davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-05
HUGE POPULATION
IN EASTERN EUROPE
FACES RAGGED WINTER
Red Gross ana Quahcrs Foir iia lds
in Mathematics Effort to
Provide Clothing

WASHINGTON, d. c., July SO
With the population of large areas in
| Central and Eastern Europe facing a
winter of raggedness even more Sc
rious than they have already known,
the Amrican Red Cross and the Amer
lean Friends service comm ttee
(Quakers) have joined hands IN q
nationwide effort to provide clothing
for these victims of the aftermath of
war. Through the collection from
American families of seryiceable used
garments for men, women and chill
dren of all ages and the production
nd reconstruction OF clothing foY
children by volunteer workers in Red
Cross chapters this summer 1t is hoped
this imperative assistance to the help
less Will be accomplished.
The bulk of children's clothing col
lected will be distributed by Amer
lean Red Cross in connection with the
work of its child welfare units, to
W tllIll IlS ODGidlioHS III lOpC al Z
now confined. These stations for
medical attention to children whose
health has been wrecked by years of
privation are being established in
Poland, the Baltic States, Czecho-
Slovakia, Austria, Hungary, Monte
negro, Albania and Greece. The
greater part of the clothing for adults
in addition to children's garments,
will be distributed by missions main
tanned by the American Friends in
Poland, Russia, Germany and Austria.
Unable to Replace Clothing
Relief workers in tn field agree
that there has never been greater
need of helping literally millions who,
through lack of materials and the
exchange situation, are utterly unable
to replace with adequate clothing the
rags that are all their families have.
The need of the children is particu-
larly acute, as the feeding and med
ical assistance that have been pro-
vided will be neutralized if their
bodies are not properly protected
against the rigors of winter. 1t is
conservatively estimated that two mil
lion children, many of them babies in
arms, are in imperative need of decent
clothing. AS their contribution toward
meeting this situation Red Cross
charters throughout the United States
are endeavoring to provide 1000, 900
children's garments and 100000 lay
cites.
Families wishing to dispose Of dis
carded clothing in way that will
help the otherwise helpless can do so
by turning it over to the nearest Red
Cross chapter. There should be sent,
however, only such clean. plain gar
ments or shoes ttied in pairs) as are
still in sound condition, serviceable
enough to warrant the expense of
transporting them to Europe. While
summer weights of clothing will be
welcome and will prove useful it is
obvious that winter garments will be
still more acceptable.
Contributors of clothing may desig-
nate any of the countries named above
to which they wish garments sent ana
so far as circumstances permit this
will be done.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-05

TUNIWATEK

a farewell reception to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hopp, who are leaving the
last of the week for California, was
given Tuesday evening at the home oil
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hopkins by the La.
dies Aid Society of the Methodist
church and friends. Mr.. and Mrs
HOpp have lived in Tumwater for a
number of years and will be missed
by host of friends. The evening
was spent in singing and visiting, and
Mr.. Hopkins spoke on the sterling
qualities of Mr.. and Mrs. Hopp as
neighbors and friends. A poem.
written by a friend for the friends
leaving, was read by Mrs. Velie. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Ruth Lee
and daughters Lorna and Zelpha. Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert and Mrs. Rogers Of
Olympia, Mr.. Vandeveer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Cooper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Gleek and son Vaughn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hopkins, Mrs. Velie and the honor
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Hopp. Mrs.
Hopp, in her response, asked for a
copy of the poem. The contributed
lines are as follows:
Dear friend Of ours. 50 kind and
true.
Your friends in Tumwater will miss
you.
But if in the South home you find,
We hope you'll remember the friends
you've left behind.
And we ask for you Gods blessing,
And may you in your new home find
Friends who will love you as we'll
AS the ones who are left behind.
When in your new home you take de-
light,
And when evening comes, or in the
night,
We, the old friends. would like to be
Thought of and remembered, don't
you see.
Well miss you so, dear friends Of
ours;
And when we pray in the silent hours
Well ask God ever to be near
And shield and protect you, dear ones.
Au revoir.
Miss Mittie Griffin, who spent last
week at Redondo League Institute,
came home Sunday. She is to give
her report next Sunday evening at
a meeting of the Epworth Leageu, at
~ orn wnyrnn,a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-05
JOHNSON AND COLLINS
RETURN TO CALIFORNIA

Governor Louis F. Hart yesterday
honored the requisition of the COVER
nor Of California for the return to
that state Of Albert Johnson and Jack
Collins, wanted in the county Of Los
Angeles for the crime of forgery.
Frank Cochran and Walter Learned
ere agents for the state of California.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-05
'Otfce of Hearing ON Final Account and
Petition for Distributions
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington for the County
of Thurston.
F w. Roden, plaintiff. VS.. Thomas
Clyde. defendant: Cause Number S13s.
The state of Washington to the defend
ant. Thomas Clyde, greeting. -
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date Of the
first publication of this summons, towit.
within sixty days after the 18th day OF
action in the above entitled court. and
answer the complaint of the plaintiff,
and serve copy of your answer upon,
at his Office below stated; and in case OF
your failure so to do, judgment will be
rendered against you according to the
demand of the complaint, which has
been filed with the clerk Of said court.
This action has for its object the COL
lection OF the sum Of s114.S3 owing by
Co.: the sum of $50 due and owing by
defendant to pr. Bert Thomas for pro-
fessional services performed; in the sum
the Tallman Drug Co for the sum or
$22.10 due and owing by defendant to
John A. Bailey Lumber & Fuel Co.; for
PENDANT to Garden City Feed Mill for
the sum of 1910 due and owing by de-
PENDANT to DR.. Harry G. Cowan for pro-
being assigned for the purpose of coilec-
ton to the above named plaintiff; and
for plaintiffs costs and disbursements
~ EARL w. BENSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff
iP. o. Address, Walla Walla, Walla Walla
county, Washington.
Published in Washington Standard July
10. %. 49, Aug. B. II. 19. 1921.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, in. and for
Thurston County In Probate
In the Matter of the Estate of G.. F.
Marshall, Deceased. No 2599.
Notice OF Settlement Of Account
Notice Is hereby given, That .Jano
Hinchcliffe. the administrators OF the
estate of G F. Marshall. deceased, has
rendered and presented for settlement
| to. and filed in the Superior Court of said
county and state her account as such
administrators. and her petition for dis
| tribution. and that Monday. the 18th day
of August. 1921, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at
the court room of our said Superior
Court at Olympia, in said county, has,
been duly appointed by our Superior
Court for the settlement of the final
account. at which time and place any
person interested in said estate may
appear and file his exceptions in writing
to the said final account. and contest
the same
Witness the Hon. John M. Wilson, Judge
of said Superior Court and the seal OF
said court. affixed this 18th day OK
July, 1921. IA -
(SeaD PAUL PAULk.
Deputy County Clerk and Clerk of the
Superior Court.
Published in Washington Standard
July g. 29. Aug. 8. IL. 1921.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-05
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF, THE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
state of Washington, in and Tor
Thurston county
In the Matter of the Estates of Gather
inc NJ Miller and Fannie Findlay,
deceased No. 1884.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given, That VIII
F'indlay. administrator of the above en-
titled estate, has petitioned the Court
TO set aside to himself. as the surviving
spouse. the property of himself and nus
deceased wife. Fannie Findlay. and that
Monday the 18TH day of August. l92l at
of the Superior Court of Thurston
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-05

In THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, in and for
Thurston County
In re the Estate OF Emma Lavery De-
Notice of Hearing ON Final Account and
Petit lon for Distribution.
Notice Is hereby given, That The ex-
ecutor herein has filed has final account,
together with his petition praying the
court to distribute the property of the
above entitled estate to the persons en-
titled thereto by law and the will OF
deceased, and that the Court has fixed
Monday, the Sth day of August, 1921, at
ZOO p. m. as the time and the court
room of Department Number 2, Court
house, Olympia, Washington, as the
place for hearing on the said petition.
All persons interested are notified then
and there TO be present to show cause,
II any they have, why the said account
should not be approved and allowed,
the property of the said estate distrib-
puted to the persons entitled thereto by
law. and the executor discharged and
the estate closed
A. c. BAK Err
Deputy Clerk of the Superior Court
Published July S-15-22-29, 1921.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-05
PAGE THREE

county: Washington, Department No. z
thereof. at Olympia WASHINGTON. has
peen set by the Court for the hearing OF
sdld petition and all persons having OBJ
Jectlons thereto be and they are hereby
required 70 appear On or before said
ine ana at said pIaca ana file their OBJ
81 tu'f %. It ans" they have
bN ofGer Of the Superior Court
witness nay hand and the seal of said
I"ul thIs 21th day Of July. 1921
tSeaD PAI-I, pAJrIE
Deputy County Clerk and Clerk of the
superior Court
Published July 29. Aug. ), Il, 1921.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF TIE
state of Washington. in aud for
- Ihutstun County
In the Matter Of the Estate of Nellie
Johnson. Deceased. No. 255G.
notice OF Hearing ON Fiu;,I irrornt ana
Petition for Distribution
Notice is hereby given That ire OK
ecutor herein has filed has final account,
toSether with his petition for distribu-
tloh OF the property of the estate to the
persons entitled thereto by law under
tne WlIi or the deceased, and the Court
.S uNed z;Oo clock p. m. on Monday,
the Sth day of August, 1921 as the time
and the Superior Court room of Depart,
ment Number 2, at the courthouse
olympia, Washington, as the place. for
nearing on the said account. All per-
sons interested are notified then and
there to be present to show cause il
any they have, why the said account
property of the estate distributed to the
persons entitled thereto by law. and the
estate closed.
A, C BAKER,
, Deputy Clerk of the Superior Court.
published july s-l5-22-29. 1921.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-05

Miss Mittie Griffin, who spent last
week at Redondo League Institute,
came home Sunday. She is to give
her report next Sunday evening at
a meeting of the Epworth Leageu, at
1880 p. m. All are welcome.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-05

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF TIE
state of Washington, in aud for
Thurstun County
IN the Matter Of the Estate of Nellie
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-05
'.V'''VT' NJ.
Notice on Hearing ON Eiu.s! trruunt mud
PetitiOn for Dig ihuI inn

-. =, "A. z BAN Elk,
Deputy Clerk of the Superior Court.
Published July s-l5-22-29, 1921.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22
HELPED BY PETERS PENCE
RECORD PETERS PENCE FOR
ARCHDIOCESE OF CHICAGO
FORWARDED.
(By N. C. w. g. News Service. !

r q : e &4 81
Increasing it's then record Peters
Pence offering of 1919 by a. third, the
archdiocese of Chicago has sent the
Holy Father $126.126, or approximate.
ly three and a half million lire at the
present rate of exchange, as its con
Etribution for 1920.
1t had been the intention of His
Grace the Most Rev. Archbishop Mum
delein to carry this offering to the
Holy Father on the occasion Of his ad
limina visit to the Holy See, but an
appreciation of the pressing need for
the money at the Vatican determined
him to send it at once In a personal
letter from the Holy Father, thanking
him for the $96,239 contributed in 1919,
the Holy Father said that he had sent
the entire amount to the war stricken
peoples for their assistance.
It was the belief of His Grace that
again the Chicago gift would find its
way as speedily as possible to the suf
ferers in Central Europe that deter
mined him to send the contribution al
once, SO that the needy might have
relief at the earliest possible moment
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22
.HUNGARIANs MOURN PRIEST
CATHOLICS DIES IN cLEvE-
LAND.

(By N. C. w. C. News Service).
The passing of the Very Rev. Mich
ael v. Balogh of Cleveland, dean of
thirty-five Hungarian Greek Catholic
churches in the United States, is be-
ing mourned by thousands of Hungari-
ans among whom he worked during
his twenty-five years in the United
States and who regarded him as a
friend, and business advisor as we'll
as a spiritual leader.
For the past six years Father Ba-
logh was pastor of st. Johns Hungari-
an Greek Catholic Church in Cleve-
land He was formerly assigned to
churches in Bridgeport Conn, Pitts
burgh and Homestead. Pa. These
parishes are part of the Unfates, or
churches of the Greek rite, which,
while in communion with Rome, are
allowed to maintain certain distinctive
customs, such as celebration of Mass
lin the vernacular and the custom OF
married clergy below the Bishops.
Father Balogh was regarded as one
lof the ablest theologians of the east
ern rite in this country and was a lin
guist of marked ability, addressing
many gatherings of immigrants of cen
trail and western Europe in their owr
tongues and often lecturing son Amer
Termination subjects. A brother, the
Very Rev. Valentine Balogh of The
Church of the Assumption of thu
Blessed Virgin Of youngstown, Ohio
survives him.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22
A CATHOLIC BABY
YOUNGEST MEMBER OF CON-
GREss Is A CATHOLIC.
(By N. q. w. G. News Service.

(By N. G. w. G. News Service.)
Clarence J. Mcleod, the youngest
member of the present House of Rep
resenatives and one of the most youth
full who has ever sat in Congress was
the guest of the Baltimore District
Council of the Knights of Columbus
on January 20. Mr.. Mcleod is Cath
olic. He became 25 years on July 8,
1920, and was, therefore, just four
months beyond the minimum con-
,stitutional age limit when elected.
Mr.. Mcleod was elected to the
House of Representatives last Noyem-
ber from the Thirteenth Michigan dis
trict, which embraces the west side of
the city Of Detroit. His election was
toNfill the unexpired term of the late
Charles A. Nichols Representative
Brennan, who was elected for the re-
gular term, beginning March 4, next,
also Is a Catholic.
Representative Mcleod is a mem
Der of Holy Rosary parish, Detroit.
He. attended the parochial schools of
Detroit, Detroit University, the Jes.
uit institution, and the Detroit College
lof Law.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22
A TOUCHING APPEAL
PRIEST MAKES PLEA FOR CATH.
NJ oLIc WOMEN IN STRICKEN
AUSTRIA.
(By N. C. w. C. News serviee.)

w ~ " W. ~. ANSWo oOASlNO.J
The members of the Catholic Asso-
citation of Middle Glass Women of vi
emma and Austria, who are trying to
alleviate the terrible destitution ex-
listing among the widows of officers or
officials of the former Austrian En-
pire, or the wives of formerly highly
placed officers, have made a special
appeal to Americans in the shape of a
letter sent to the Rev. Leo I. Sembra-
towicz The letter will be delivered
by him to Archbishop Mundelein in
Chicago, in the hope that the especial
needs of this group Of women may be
considered in the course Of the relief
drive now being conducted under the
auspices of Archbishop Mundelein
Archbishop Messmer, and Bishop Mul-
doom for the benefit of the Catholics
of Central Europe.
Father Sembratowicz, in passing
through Washington, said that the con
ditions of distress among these for
merly highly placed Catholic women
were simply indescribable; but that
even so, these ladies were not begging
for money, but only for work, prefer
ably for work that would be of service
to others needing assistance.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22
STAR AND CRESCENT
bethlehem STAR ON POSTAGE
STAMP PRINTED BY TURKEY. Ii

(By N. c. w. G. News Service.)
Now that the Holy Land is at least
nominally under Christian control
there is recalled the! story of an in
cident which preceded the disappear
ance of Turkish dominion.
During the war Turkey was unable
to procure supplies of postage stamps
from England, where they had pre-
viously been obtained. The Turkish
authorities were obliged to use their
old stocks of declassed stamps by i'm
printing on them the legend that they
were acceptable for, the payment Of
postage. ll
Included in the @overprint design
were the national insignia, the star
and crescent This star was one of six
instead of five points, and thus hap
pened to be the heraldic emblem of
Bethlehem. An orthodox Moslem i'm
mediately drew attention to the mis-
take and insisted that Turkey could
not use the odious Christian symbol
Accordingly, a fresh lot of stamps had
to be issued and the first were thrown
into discard. .s
1t was a curious coincidence that
shortly after this substitution of the
Christian for the Mos1em star on the
stamps, Bethlehem and the remainder
of the Holy Land fell into the hands
of the Christians.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22
CATHOLICS IN ULSTER
CARDINAL IoGUE's OBJECTION
TO THE PARTITION BILL.

(By N. G. w. g. News Service).
Cardinal Logue writes to the press
drawing attention to an omission in
the Partition Bill, now about to become
an Act of Parliament. He complains
that it does not contain single clause
protecting the interests. especially the
spiritual interests, of the large Cath
olic minority in the six counties which
it is proposed to cut off from Ireland
Judging from past experience this
Catholic minority has," he says,
much greater need of protection than
Protestants, not only in northeast VI
ster, but in every part of Ireland. This
is not even-handed Justice, and is like
ly to sow the seeds of much future
trouble"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22
ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE
MRS. GAIT SPEAKS ON ATTITUDE
OF CHURCH TO WOMAN
SUFFRAGE.
(By N. C. w. c. News service).


Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, distin-
guished American leader of womens
suffrage, was a guest of the Catholic
Women's Suffrage Society in London
recently and discussed the attitude of
the Catholic Church towards suffrage
in the United States.
Mrs. Gait declared that while the
battle for suffrage was being waged
in America, she had heard many peo-
pie declare that the Catholic Church
would never allow it's women to have
the vote, while others maintained that
once women had the vote priests
would control the politics of the Unit
ed States.
Out of five million voters in New
York" she continued, there were one
and half million Catholics, yet there
never was so much as rumor OF
the Church trying to capture the Wom
ems votes The priests urged tbs
women to use their votes; to go fortf
and do their duty according to theil
own conscience
Mrs. Gait, commenting on the fac
that the whole world had been wor
to suffrage except the Latin Catholit
countries. urged the women Catholic
suffrage leaders of England to encour
age the women of those countries b,
getting high ecclesiastical authorize.
to endorse the good that women's SUI
frage had done in England.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22
ARCHBISHOP HAYES
NEW YORK PRELATE WITH FLAG
FLYING SAILS FOR ROME.

{By N. c. w. G. News Service.)
At the foremast Of the Italian liner
Pesaro, on which Most Rev. Archbish-
op Patrick j. Hayes took passage for
Europe. January IL, was a blue flag
with white cross, emblematic; of His
Grace's rank Of Chaplain General in
the War. I
Archbishop Hayes announced that
one purpose Of his visit to the Holy
See was to present his report of the
work done by the Catholic clergy of
the United States in the war He has
been gathering, compiling and writing
the facts in this report ever since the
completion of demObilizations He is
also to make his visit ad limina. More
than sixty priests, representing par
Tishes IN the Archdiocese, were at the
pier to wish His Grace bon voyage.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22
JUNIOR V|Nc[NT|ANS
YOUTHS ORGANIZED IN MASsA-
cHUsETTTs TO SPREAD AND
DEFEND FAITH.
.(By N. G. w. c. News service.)

What is believed to be the first
junior conference of the Society of st.
Vincent de Paul in the world, and what
is expected by its founders to be the
forerunner of a great junior branch of
the Society, was instituted on Sunday,
January 8, in st. Patricks parish,
Lowell, Mass, by Rt. Rev. Mgr. Will
liam O'Brien, the pastor
The new junior organization which
has the fullest support of the Catholic
Charitable Bureau of the Boston dio-
cese, is born of suggestion put for
ward last fall at the Catholic Charities
Conference in Washington by Humph-
rey O'Sullivan. At that time, urging
upon the gathering the necessity for
injecting new blood into the st. Vim
cent de Paul Society, Mr.. O'Sullivan
suggested the organization of Junior
branches to interest the young men
and act as feeders through which the
Society might draw its needed mem
bership. -
Spreading of Catholic truth and the
refutatiOn of calumnies against the
Church is, to be the principal work of
the junior conference, according to a
program suggested at the formal
launching of the new body. by Rev.
Michael j. Scanlan, director of the
diocesan charitable bureau at Boston
Father Scanlan said that the great.
est work which the junior conference
might do is to espouse the cause Of the
Catholic Truth Society, to wage de.
termined war against those who seek
to misrepresent the Church and its
teachings. He suggested that the con.
ference conduct public forum, in
which expositions of Catholic truth
might be made. This work, he pointed
out, should be supplemented by such
charitable efforts as might be deemed
best to undertake, but he advised that
the juniors limit such activities to
periodic work as for example at
Christmas time, and at Easter.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22
CHILDREN N POLAND
PoLAND's PROPOSED LAW ON
CARE OF CHILDREN.
(By N G. W. az News Seryicel

(By N. C. w. C. News Service)
Provision for the care of children
by the state is contemplated in Po-
lands new constitution, which those
who have seen the preliminary draft
regard as unique among the fundamen-
tai laws of the nations. The provision,
which is now under discussion by the
Polish Diet, reads:
D. Every child deprived of parental
care, or who is neglected morally or
materially, has the right to obtain
care and aid from the state. The
sphere of the states duties in this
capacity will be defined separately by
laws which will provide also for the
protection of mothers who may re-
quire aid before the birth of the child,
and for the care and safeguarding of
the child in infancy"