davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-08

" by his modest and open face. but he
introduced himself as a. pupil of the
Brothers or Mary's School at Tokyo.
Though he spoke English correctly, he
naively said he preferred French as he
knew it better. He, too, was going to
Nagoga and volunteered any help we
should need, He was evidently pain.
ed at the disgusting sights we priests
were forced to endure, and did his
best to distract US by interpreting the
cries of, the food vendors that burst
out in the dead Of the night, with lit
tie concern Tor the sleep or the pas
sengers.
Nagoya is centrally located between
the two larger cities, OSAKA ana
Tokyo. We arrived about six o'clock
and, thanks to the Brothers students,
were soon at the church. II Is on the
main street, trolley passing the door
three minutes from the station. 1t
comprises about one acre Of ground,
with q catecnlst,s mouse, an a. assembly
nah, priests residence, a Lourdes
Grotto ana cnnrch noldlng possibly
one hundred or more.
.Fatnef l n7eiahaye was a trine MUSTER
cd by cur appearance' as ne nad notn
ing put three cnunks5 OF bread IN TINS
house. we managed TO set the mems
laying, ana by ten O'CLOCK TWO eggs
were on the taDie Win a piece Oh pee
left over from the catecnlsts dinner
OF the day peIore. win three OF 1oul
cups OF weak japanese tea we surviV
ed until dinner. when we iighIenee
our hosts neart by lnVllhg nlm Z
dine at the Nagoya Hotel with us. l
was the Hrsl tlme IN years that ne nat
entered SO -grand an -notei OUT the real
~ good dinner cost us less tnan q
cents
we struck Nagoya on the great ma
o :. - ;. ..a,,,a ~ -,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-08

Mgr. Louis Perrichon, P. f. NJ, is to
be made Coadjutor to Mgr Barillon
Bishop of Malacca, Malay Peninsula.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-08
a SMALL FORCE.

There are two and one.half millions
converts In India, and the little band of
two thousand five hundred priests, and
twice this number of nuns, are doing
all in their power to- hasten the day
when the 800, 100000 heathens and in
fidels shall have received the blessed
light of the children of God. -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-08

Mgr. Emile Devred, P. F. NJ, has
been named Coadiutor to the Bishop
of Seoul, Korea. III
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-08
MARYkNoLL MISSION LETTERS.
His Imperial Maiesty's R. R.,
Nagasaki to Mojii,

Ills N1dJSoIy . II. H.,
Nagasaki to Mojii,
Oct. "a.
Dear FIR. Superior:
l should have written sooner, en-
route, but His Majesty's train shakes
too much.
We have been making one-night
stands along the way and it is hard to
determine what half-hour shall be set
apart for writing home.
My last letter was written at Sendai.
After Bishop Berlioz took us to the
scene of martyrdom of Blessed Car.
valho, we took supper at the Cathedral
residence and, he gave me several
large photographs of original docu-
ments connected with the martyrdoms
will try to make short article of it
soon. At nine he left us to the care of
Father Jacquet and Father Hayasaka
(his French and English are remark
able, he picked up the latest slang
from New Workers. at Propaganda
and His Lordship tramped back those
two-and-a-half miles in the dark
through all sorts of alleys. He seem
ed to take it as the usual thing.
Every missioner so far has been de-
lighted at the chance to show Ameri-
can priests, especially Maryknollers,
his appreciation of the goodwill Amer
lea manifested both in mission help
and in the war.
From Sendai we went to Osaka, stop
ping at Nagoya. Father Spencer at
Yokohama had sent a telegram to
Father Walter to meet us at 8 in the
evening but after waiting half-hour
we "pousse-poussed" it through back
streets and dark lanes, and dirt and
ugly sights, which my imagination
(fed on Nick Carters) pictured as
preludes of robbery and death by star
walton in an opium den. Ten-thirty
found us in front of Mel Sci 1.-THE
Morning Star SchooD but it took us
nve or ten minutes to wake one of the
Brothers by shouting, and half-hour
later we were tucked away in bed.
The telegram arrived the day after.
The unusual delay was caused by a
strike among the operators. Rice has
gone sky high because of the demands
of the Allies and the better price ia
pan can sell 1t for abroad leaves little
for home use. The telegraph opera.
tors, as everywhere else, want higher
wages.
Father Walter dropped everything
except necessary classwork and took
us through Nara to see the largest
bell in the world. 1t is a side attrac-
ton near a large temple. Father Je-
sley.sthe local missioner. was saying his
beads in the park as we passed by, SO
ne became our guide. In the park
were some sacred monkeys, natives
of the Nara mountains, highly esteem
ed as the ancestors of the, present
generation of the Jap. The theories
OF Darwinism haveTa firm grip here
but the Jap cannot impose them on
the Korean. Father Jeley told us Of a
Korean schoolboy who was instructed
by his Japanese teacher that men are
descended from monkeys. The boy,
answered promptly: Pardon me- the
Japanese are, but not the Koreans. .
Darwinism is taught in all the schools,
along with Kant and other German
philosophers. NJ
On the train a young Jap che may
have been fifty, but they; all appear to
be school .boys) showed his teeth and
asked US whittier we were bound. Had
Father Browne heard his English he
would never despair over American
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-08

The Province of Kiang ST, China, has
been divided into three Vicariates:
Northern, Eastern and Southern
Kiang ST. The. new Vicariates are en-
trusted to the Lazarists. That in East
ern Kiang 81 will preserve its former
limits and be known as the Vicariate
of Foochow, with Mgr. Renaud as Bish-
OPP. Northern Kiang ST will lose the
two Procedures of Yuen-ehow-fou and
Linz iang-fou and be known as Kiou,
kiang. Mgr. Fatiguet is Bishop.
Southern Kiang ST loses the Prefec-
ture of Kthan-fou and takes the name
of Kanchow. Mgr, Duhond, now Of
Maritime Che-li, will be Administrator.
The three Procedures thus separat-
ed will form fourth vicariate, named
Kihan-fou. Mgr. Cieeri will be Vicar
Apostolic with, residence at Ki.ngan.
sMgr..Adalbert Schumacher, o. F. NJ,
has been made Vicar Apostolic of
North Shantung, succeeding Mgr. E.
Giesen, recently deceased.
Mgr. Louis Perrichon, P. f. NJ, is to
be made Coadjutor to Mgr. Barillon,
Bishop of Malacca, Malay Peninsula.
Mgr. Emile Devred, P. F. NJ, has
been named Coadiutor to the Bishop
of Seoul, Korea. i. III.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-08
NEWS FROM THE PROPAGANDA

A new Vicariate, named NOuen San,
has been created in Korea. It is form
ed from the eastern part of Seoul, and
its Vicar Apostolic is Mgr. Boniface
Sauer, Benedictine, who has labored
in Korea since 1909, being Abbot, Of
the Seoul Monastery since 1913.
Evening star., 1921-07-19
PERSH|NG LIKELY
TO KEEP. OFFICES
Moving to Secretary's Old
Rooms Now Believed to
Be impractical.

hitch has occurred in plans for a
War and Navy building. and it is pos
sible that Gen. Pershing. chief of
staff. may retain his present quarters
on the northeast corner of the second
floor instead of moving to rooms for
merly occupied by the Secretary Of
the Navy and his private secretary.
The trouble arises from the fact that
the frame building in the north court,
known as Sanda Court. has been con-
denned as a firetrap. and provision
must be made in the building proper
for the large force of the passport di-
vision of the State Department now
Quartcred in Sanda Court. Both the
State and War departments desire ad-
ditional space in the building, and
the problem is how both can be ac-
commodated.
The five rooms now occupied by Gen.
Pershing and his personal staff were
specially prepared and furnished for
their use few months ago and are
we'll adapted to the purpose. The
former office of the Secretary Of the
Navy tentatively assigned to Gen
Pershing contains about 1,500 feet of
floor space and is the largest and finest
room in the big granite building. The
adjoining office is of ordinary size. and
it is questionable whether both would
afford sufficient accommodations for
Gen. Pershing and his military and
clerical assistants. 1t was planned to
divide the big room into two or three
small rooms. In view of these con-
sideratons and the expense involved in
reconstructing the naval secretary's
office it is possible that Gen. Pershing
may conclude to make no change Of
quarters and that the naval rooms be
given over to the use of the State De-
partment.
Evening star., 1921-07-19

The House today took asphalt from
the dutiable to the free list in the
Fordney tariff bill. thus disposing OF
the last of the five contested sched-
ules on which separate votes were
permitted. The vote was 123 to Sc.
Oil Goes on Free List.
Oil went on the Fordney tariff free
list yesterday by House vote OF
more than two to one.
Long staple cotton, on the free list
in the ways and means committee
draft. however, was put on the dutl-
able list at Is per cent ad valorem.
with members in doubt as to what
compensatory rates on all cotton
goods would be considered necessary
by reason of the imposition OF tax
on the raw product.
The real flare-up was over the oil
schedule. 1t broke at the outset of the
session after Chairman Fordney had
presented a letter from President
Harding opposing the tax, and sus-
gesting rather bargaining provision
to be placed in his hands to guard
against the levy of duties against us
or the imposition by other nations OF
export tariffs which are designed 10
hinder the facilitation of trade:
The first vote on the contested oil
amendment came after three and
half hours of debate. Representative
Garrett of Tennessee. democratic
leader. tried to shut off debate at
once so that the bill, he explained.
might be taken up for amendment
under the ordinary five-minute rule.
but republicans rejected his proposal
by a straight party vote.
Test on Amendment.
Then at the end of the long period
of talk the first test was on an amend
ment by Representative Carter demo-
crat, Oklahoma. to cut the commit
To- rrIlde nil from "A o6
cents and fuel oil from 25 to 20 cents
a barrel. The Carter proposal won 143
to Al, democrats supporting 1t Sol1dly
on the ground that in event the free
oil amendment offered by Representa-
tive Treadway. Massachusetts. repub-
lican member of the ways and means
committee. should be defeated they
could help to obtain a lower duty
than fixed in the bill
But there never was any doubt of
the temper of the House on the oil
question. The Treasury proposition
was adopted with votes to spare-1S7
to 79-on stand-up count. but Chair
man Fordney. on the losing side. de-
bers marched down the aisle was 1876
to Sc.
About half the republican MEMBER
ship of the committee. which imposed
the-tax after the bill had been printed
and after the duty earlier had been
rejected. Joined republican insurgents
and almost a solid minority in throw
ing out .he duty.
With oil out of the way the House
was plunged into great disorder. due
to protest by Mr.. Garner against an
amendment offered by Representative
Longworth. Ohio. a member of the
committee. to increase the rate on
citric acid
Long staple cotton was transferred
from the free to the dutable list by
a vote of los to "A. both parties again
being split up.
approximately one million bales of
cotton will be affected by the duty
each year. according to statistics Of
fered in the discussion.
Evening star., 1921-07-19
R0BBER STILL FREE;
BANKS LOSS is $94O
Police Guard Every Road Out of
City. But Find No Trace Of
Lone Bandit,

Every possible step has been taken
to prevent the exit from Washington by
the lone bandit who held up and robbed
E. l.. Brown. the cashier of the Georgia
avenue branch of the Peoples CONNER
cial and Savings Bank, yesterday
Checking, up of the banks funds showed
approximately $940 was taken by the
robber.
Immediately after the hold-up, under
direction of Inspector Daniel Sullivan,
every road from Washington was under
the eye of a policeman or detective.
Baltimore, Hyattsville. Alexandria and
other points were notified and request
ed to be on the lookout for a man de-
Scribed as the bandit.
Detective Sergeants Pratt and Darnell
are handling the investigation for the
police department. but virtually every
policeman in Washington has received
orders to do his utmost to find the
bandit.
Evening star., 1921-07-19
ASPHALT ON FREE
LIST IN TARIFF BILL
Last of Five Contested
Schedules Disposed of by
House Vote.

The House today took asphalt from
the dutiable to the free list in the
Fordney tariff bill. thus disposing OF
the last of the five contested sched-
ules on which separate votes were
permitted. The vote was 1913 to SO.
Evening star., 1921-07-19
STAMP RAISE DENIED.

The Post Office Department definite
ly laid at rest today rumors that the
special delivery letter stamps would
be raised from it's present price OF
10 to % cents. Third Assistan:
Postmaster General Glover announr-
ed that the department had no such
project in mind.
Hundreds of Inquiries had come t,
the department for samples of tn.
new stamp, and special delivery
boys at post offices throughout the
country had built many castles ii
the air based on the rumor
Evening star., 1921-07-19
DEAD CATS PUT IN HOMES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSNILLE, July 19.-The ma
lignant practice on the part of
some unknown persons of throw
ing dead cats in the cellars of reput-
able citizens oi Hyattsville. must stop.
says DR.. Robert 3. Johnstone. town
health officer. who has issued an edict
to this effect. He backs up his proc
lamation with the promise of re
ward of SIS for information leading
to the arrest and conviction of per
sons alleged to have thrown, on three
or four Separate occasions, dead cats
Evening star., 1921-07-19
Detective Serg. Pratt of headquarters is
investigating the case.

William c. Wood of apartment %. the
Wilson. 14th and Irving streets, reported
to the police last night that his apart
ment had been entered and $40 in ar
ticles Of jewelry stolen.
r. o. woodward Of SIS F street told
police yesterday that $55 in bills had
been stolen from the pocket of his
trousers during the last twenty-four
hours.
Cigars and cigarettes valued at 500
comprised the loot of burglar in the
soft drink establishment of Wilson d
Bernard. 1906 7th street. last night. ac-
ccrding to a police report. Several
cartons of popular brand cigarettes and
d box of high-priced cigars were taken.
Evening star., 1921-07-19

under tho porch of the residence of
&. Forrest Dickev, local dealer ir
coal. The practice, especially in hot
weather, .is annoying. to say the
least.
Evening star., 1921-07-19
REPORTS THEFT OF STA
DURING SHOPPING TOUR
Other Money Robberies Appear on
Police Blotters


Mrs. Florence Farlee of Mount Rainier
yesterday was the victim of sneak
thief. who extracted $174 from her hand
bag while in a local department store.
The bills were in large denomina tons.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-12-16
VANCE CHAPMAN
TONNAGE TAX.

First hand information that will
aid materially in future consider
alton of tax questions and matters
as they relate to the Iron Range
were secured when legislative
interim committee, authorized at
the hate legislative session, re-
turned from a several days tour
of the Iron Country. Mines we're
visited, properties inspected, many
queries put and much in the line
of valuable tax information Sc
cured. The visit of the committee
was during a period of idleness
that has gripped the entire Iron
Country and the members were
visibly impressed. Tax legislation
of last fall, which included the
much discussed tonnage tax, has
not helped the situation any, and
it, advocates to the contrary, is
due to prove disappointment in
a revenue way as the return for
1922 will be but a fraction of the
$6,000,000 predicted. Iron is king
in northern Minnesota and its con-
tinued development practically pays
all the bills. When such develop
ment is halted or additional inflic-
tions imposed the Range suffers
and it would be an untruth to
say that suchsis not the case at
the present time. The presen. in
activity has been on all summer,
and will continue during the win
ter and may extend into the next
season. The pity is that the mem
bership of the Interim Committee
does not extend to the entire
legislature and called meeting
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-12-16

held in the heart of the Iron
Country. 1t would be an eye OPEN
err to many. Iron ore, in and
above the ground,s is taxed on a
valuation far in excess OF any
other class of property and in the
minds of some is burdensome and
unjust Rep. George Wicker of
Dodge County, active in the in
Fiction of the tonnage tax and a
member of the Interim Committee,
has some decided views on this
point. He calls the advalorem tax
on labor and says the high valu-
alton is responsible to an extent
for the present shrinkage in ore
stock piles. He regards the situa-
ton in the North Country as
something that will call for i'm
mediate action at the hands of
the next legislature. The need of
reforestation as an aid in more
equitably distributing the Iron
Range tax burden impressed the
committee greatly. The committee
visited the new magnetic develop
ment at Rabbit which promises to
lengthen the iron life of the Range
many centuries.
One of the things that impresses
the Iron Range visitor is its
schools; buildings in size, equip
| ment and advantages in an educa-
tional way that are equal of any
thing in the school world. Their
cost IN many instances runs Unto
the millions of dollars and the
course of study offered is of the
best. Many of the Range schools
even include a junior college
course. It's towns and villages too
are modern in every respect. Too
many residents of the more settled
sections of the state, in which the
Little Red School House of fond
memory has given way to build
J ings of more pretentious size, but
| modest in cost, this educational
and town affluence savors of ex-
;ravagance and an encroachment
on a so-called state heritage and
as a result the tax problems OF
the North Country have been
somewhat clouded and their proper
solution retarded. In the settle
nent and development of the vast
North Country, which less than 25
years ago was practically wilder
ness, there has been crowded the
tabor of a century and naturally
the cost has been enormous. To
secure and retain the needed labor
extraordinary advantages in an
| educational and living way lave
been necessary and it has to be
said that they have been granted
without stint. However, while
| drawing upon the natural resources
of part of the state in order to
make this condition possible, other
sections of the state have profted
at the same time and the state
treasury has been correspondingly
enriched In it's brief history the
North Country has contributed
millions of dollars to the tax re-
lief of the state as whole. The
states trust funds have been like
wise increased. All these are facts
and they will eventually dominate
the solution of the Iron Range tax
problems. If the tonnage tax is
not just infiction it will be
repealed and if the advolorem is
too high it will be reduced. The
deliberations and findings of the
interim legislative tax committee
| is going to be without bias.
aes8sss.s.g.s,ssssss.sss .sss.assssssg,seesesDx
I
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-12-16

Eden Washers are still $1,000.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-12-16

the other drill men for South
Africa nearly year ago, had died
there two months ago of the fever.
John was well and favorably known
here and at Tower where his par
ents reside.
Dec. IS, 1901.
Fred Bysche, the popular tons
orialist, will leave Monday for
Toronto, Can.., where he will visit
with relatives and friends for a
month or more. On New Years he
will be united in marriage to Miss
Emily Cruikshank of Toronto, and
after a few weeks trip will arrive
at Winton and take up their resi-
dence here. The many friends o.
Mr.. Bysche wish himself and bride
happiness unmeasured.
VIM. Randolph was found quilts
of manslaughter in the first degree
by jury at Grand Rapids yester-
day after being out twenty-five
hours. He was indicted for muir
der in the first degree for the kill
ling of One-Armed Sullivan a
RAINY Lake City in February. A
motion for new trial has beer
made.
Thomas gladden., a woodsman
was killed by the south-bound Iror
Range passenger train Tuesday
evening near York. The remain'
were taken to Two Harbors. HI
was walking on the track and tn,
engineer thought he would gel of
but such was not the case and be
fore the train could be stopped ht
was knocked from the track anc
died soon after.
The funeral of Fred Nichols
occurred Saturday afternoon from
the M. E. church. The Tower
lodge of Foresters had charge o,
the funeral. John Slogget, Der
Nettel, Jas. Richards and Jos
Pryor of that lodge being up ant
|, performed the last sad rites &C
cording to the Forester ritual.
Some of the older boy pupil
of the Ely High School have beer
granted permission by the council
| to use the room in the garnet o.
the City Hall building for gym
nasium purposes. While the room
is not exactly built for that pur
pose it IS nevertheless better thar
nothing and considerable sport car
be had there by the youngsters
The conditions as laid down by tn
council are that no tobacco in an.
form is to be used by the boy
in the room and that they keep i
clean. Several of the business
| men have signifed their intention
of clubbing in for the necessar.
paraphernaha and Prof. Newberr.
will keep a watchful eye on thu
boys. 1t is good idea. Push i
along.
There was a report current yes
terday that the. United States Stee
company's mining operations in thu
three states, Minnesota, Michigan
and Wisconsin, were to be conduct
ed under as many separate sub
sidiary corporations to be known
| respectively as the Minnesota Iron
Michigan Iron and Wisconsin Irol
companies. 1t transpires, however
that this is merely variation O.
the report of several months ag'
that. all of the steel corporation
| mining interests were to be unde
the head of Minnesota Iron com
pany. Mr.. Gayley Of the stee
corporation, said when in Duluth
in October that this report was un
founded. 1t is learned, however
that at one time it was propose,
to have the mining properties un
der subsidiary corporations named
after the three states, but wa
| abandoned.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-12-16

yeas9ssg..ssss.ssssse.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-12-16

Word has been received here
that John Tancig, who left with
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-12-16

Plain wide satin ribbon and narrow
fancy ribbons, with handsome metal
lie mounts, are used to make these
elegant shopping bags. Ribbons in
the richest qualities and most bril-
liant patterns are chosen for them
and they are lined with gay and
equally good silks. Besides being bits
Of the splendor dear to women these
bags have the additional value that
belongs to gift made by its donor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-12-16
Oil Cloth Table Sets

No housewife will fail to enjoy the
new table sets of Oilcloth with their
cheerful borders of gay flowers and
fruits. They are much handsomer
than the stenciled pieces and many
women use them for the dinner as
we'll as the breakfast table. These
sets consist Of a centerpiece, plate
doilies and smaller doilies. The fruits
and flowers in the set pictured are
In their natural colors and the OLE
cloth In a deep cream coler.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-12-16

Here is something new in breakfast
caps. 1t is made of gay cretonne and
is buttoned up the back so that it may
be easily washed and ironed. 1t Is
bound with plain color in chambray
and has narrow band of this mate
rial about it. The brim portion may
be turned up or down and is shown
here turned UP at one side and down
on the other.