davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-15
CHINA HOAORS PRIEST

The Rev. Daniel Lorenzini, 0. F. NJ,
who has relatives. living in New York
state, has been signally honored by
the Chinese government for his he
roic work in behalf of the sufferers
during the recent great famine, when
he was instrumental in saving at least
100000 people from death by starva.
ton. Besides being awarded med
al, two monuments have been erected
in his honor. Father LorenZini is 10
Gated in Shantung, according to the
Catholic Missions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-15
DEPUTY BECOMES MONK
FRENCH STATESMAN WAS ONCE
LEADING LIBERAL.

Great surprise has been caused in
some circles by the announcement
that the Count de Boury, former
French deputy, has given up his ca
reer and entered the Benedictine Or.
der. He was once a noted figure in
Paris society and brilliant member
of political organizations. He repre-
sented the Eure department on Lib
eral platform, however. and because
of this fact many of his former asso.
ciates were loathe at first to believe
that he had turned to a religious life,
especially in an order that is known
for the rigor of it's rule.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-15
BISHOP GIVES RETREATS

Hundreds of members of the Holy
Name society throughout Pittsburgh
are making preparations to attend one
of the weekend retreats which will
be held at St. Vincent ARCHAEOLOGY,
Beatty, Pa, July 10 to %, July 26 to
80. July 81 to August 4. Many men
from other dioceses have already filed
their applications. The three retreats
will be conducted by Right Rev. J.
Henry Then, Bishop of Denver.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-15
STUDY PLAIN CHANT

Among the resolutions adopted al
the recent congress of liturgy and sa-
cred music held in Metz, was one re.
curing theological seminaries to re.
serve two hours week for the study
of Gregorian chant.
The congress, which was organized
by the Society of st. Cecilia, which
works for the development of Chris
tian music, attracted musicians from
every part of France. Mgr. Cerretti,
Apostolic Nuncio, presided, and many
Bishops were present.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-15
HONOR HOLY EUCHARIST

Of all the religious manifestations
held throughout the Catholic world to
mark the union of the faithful with
the Eucharistic Congress in Rome,
that of Constantinople was undoubt-
edly the most characteristic for the
variety of races and rites which took
part in 1t. Held in Pera. the European
quarter of the Ottoman capital, the
manifestation took the form of great
procession which moved from the
church of st. Anthony to the Cattle
dral Of the Holy Ghost, with a station
on the esplanade, where the repository
was established, 81
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-15
K. K. CANDIDATES LOSE

Ralph w. McBurney and J. D. Wo-
mack, alleged Ku Klux~ Khan candi-
dates for democratic nominations as
mayor and city attorney, respectively,
at Baton Rouge, La, were defeated in
the primary election of last Tuesday
by narrow margins in one of the most
exciting political contests in years.
. The heaviest vote ever polled in the
history OF the city was cast.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-15
TEN PROVINCES MEET

The fourth annual meeting of the
Franciscan Educational Conference
was held in Herman, Pa, in st. Fidel-
is Preparatory seminary from June 80
to July 2, to discuss the educational
problems of the Order Ten provinces
of the three Franciscan branches in
the United States and Canada were
represented.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-01
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, March s1.-Butter---
Market lower. Creamery extras,
csc; firsts. 33h @S5kc; seconds,
32@32hc; standards. S5hc.
Eggs--Market lower. Receipts
36,7S3 cases. Firsts. 231s @2S%c;
ordinary firsts. 22@221sc; miscel-
laneous, -5@23Ac; storage pac..-
ed extras, 25@25%c; storage pack
ed firsts, 25Kc.
Poultry-Alive higher. Fow.s,
&c: springs, soc; ROSTERS, 1Sc.
Potatoes-Market dull. Receipts
70 cars. Total U. S. shipments.
705 cars. Wisconsin sacked round
whites, $1.50@1.-O cwt.; same un-
graded, $1.25@1.40 cwt.; Mime.
sofa sacked Red rivers. $3.50 a
1.60 cwt.: idaho sacked Rurals
mostly $1.75 cwt; Idaho sacked
Russets, $2.10@2.15 cwt.; Canada
fine quality and condition sacked
Red rivers No. 1, $3.50 cwt.; Can
ada sacked Hebrons, $3.50 cwt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-01
HARDING GUSTS
BUREAU CHIEFS
At WASHINGTON
Director of Engraving and
Printing and Several 9th
ers Removed for the
Good of the Service"
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, March 31.--James
f.. Wilmeth, director of the bureau
of engraving and printing. and a
number OF other executives in the
bureau were removed for the good
OF the service' tonight by President
Harding through an executive or
der. Louis A. Hill assistant chief
Of the division of engraving, was
named as the new director of the
bureau and all other vacancies were
also filled.
Tho executive order affected eX-
ecutive heads of every division in
tho bureau and the action was
taken, it was explained, as the re-
suit of an extended investigation
and in connection with a complete
readjustment of the bureau to
peace time conditions. Mr.. Hill was
sworn in Immediately, went to the
bureau and took charge. The new
executive personnel will be in COM
plete charge tomorrow.
The only exceptions taken to dis
missal in the executive order were
in cases Of persons eligible for re-
tirement for age, all of whom were
retired as of this date.
Mr.. Wilmeth for years was CHI
clerk of the treasury and
four years ago was appointeG
of the bureau by President Us
succeeding Joseph A. Ralph
bureau is one of the largest
point Of personnel in the execut
branch of the government, emp
ing about 5000 persons. 1t opera
the greatest engraving plant in tl,
world, making all the paper money
bonds certificates and securities of
the government, as well as the
postage stamps.
Those dismissed said the order
had come without any warning and
was a complete surprise to them.
1t Is understood that a complete
inventory of notes. bonds, plates
and other stock will be taken at
once, but whether this will be
done merely as a matter of course
or in connection with unconfirmod
reports of the disappearance of
some duplicated bonds. was not in
dicated tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-01
LIVESTOCK MARKET
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. March 31.--Cattle--Re-
ceipts $500. MarEet generally
steady on all classes; quality plain.
Bulk beef steers of qu ty to sell,
$7.50@S.O0: veal calves to packers
mostly $S.00@S.50; handy weight
calves to outsiders. $9.00@10.00.
Hogs--Receipts $1,000. Market
fairly active, largely sc to 10c
lower than yesterdays average,
lighter weights off most. Top.
$10.50; bulk. $9.90@10.40; pigs 10c
to 15c lower; bulk desirable 100 to
120-pounders. $9.75@10.00.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Shorn
lambs strong to CSC higher; wooded
lambs steady. Sheep steady to 10c
higher. Top wooded lambs, SIS. so;
top shorn, S13.75; shorn wethers,
1885 n 1910; few strong weight
wooded ewes, $1,000 1926.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-01
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, March 31.--Cattle
Receipts 1000. All classes steady
Mixed yearlings. $7,65; quarantine
steers $5.S5 a $40; better graue
cows, $5.50@6.00; best heifers
$3.50; choice vealers, $3.50; light
Texas feeders. s6.00Q6.25; few
natives. $685..
Hogs-Receipts 1900. Market
opened steady. closed 10c to 15c
lower than yesterdays average
Bulk light weights to shippers,
s1000@1O.05: top. S1O.05; bulk,
$4,000 1000; packers paid $1,000
early: closing sales loo to 15c low
or, with good 225 to 240-pound
weights at s975@9.s5; stock pi" ;
steady. choice kind $3.50.
sheep-Receipts 1900. Killing
prices steady: 107-pound shorn
wethers driven in from nearby
feeding stations. s9.25; S0-pound
Colorado lambs, $t0.15; cher
shorn la BIS $500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-01
BOY C0NFESSES TO %
SUCCESSFUL F0RGERIES

u Portland, Ore, March 31.--Her-
bert Clayton, II years old, under
Arrest here, has confessed to
TWENTY-FIVE successful forgeries, po-
lice detectives say.
N BY representing himself as
caddy at times. and at other times
as n newsboy. he found it an easy
matter to induce merchants to cash
checks ranging from $3.50 to $40
each. His twenty-five checks ag-
gregated about 500, according to
The police.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-01
10000 ANTHRACITE
MINERS OBEY ORDER

Hazleton. Pa, March 31.-Min-
ers of the Lehigh and Panther
creek coal fields, comprising dis
trict No. Z, United Mine Workers
of America, to the number of So
900 at the close of the day shift,
left their working places under the
suspension order as issued by the
union. The coal companies of the
field will make no effort to work
at the mines during the suspension
and all have been placed in con-
dition for long period of idle
ness.
District President Kennedy an
nounced tonight that the suspen-
sion was 100 per cent in this dis
trict and that it would be marked
by complete order.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-01
MERGER OF U. S. LAND
OFFICES IS RUM0REO

Especial Correspondence 10 The JournaL)
Clovis, n. NJ. March 31.-The
United States land offices at Fort
Sumner and Tucumcari may be
consolidated with the Roswell Of
flee in the near future, according
to an agent Of the government who
recently visited Clovis. The Clay
ton office may also be included in
the consolidation, according to the
same agent. The reason given is
that the titles to the lands in these
districts have been perfected nv
the homesteaders to such an extent
that little business remains which
would justify maintaining so many
land offices in this state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-01
CUTICURA HEALS
GIRLS ECZEMA
0nNecks,F Faces, Handsand
Shoulders. In Small Pim-
pies, Itched and Burned.

"riy little girls had eczema on
Steig necks, faces, hands and Shout
d,ra. 1t broke out in small pimples
on { after a couple of weeks li,:le
bis .ers formed. They could hardly
t their clothes on, on account of
tar ching and burning.
had them treated but the trouble
seemed to get worse. saw an ad-
vertisement for Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and bought them and all
signs Of the eczema were gone. They
were healed" (Signed) Mrs. A. G.
Hrrd, Colony Bay, Mont, July 81,
1921.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum are all you need for all toilet
Uses. Battle with Soap, soothe with
Ointment, dust with Talcum.
Sample Each Freely Mail. Address: "cutieurA Lab
oratories, Dept. II, Maiden 4s, Mass" Sold every
where. Soap 25c. Ointment rs and Soc. Talcum &c.
IsaS Cuticusa Soap shaves without mug.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-01
TWO MEN OUT OF 40
TAKE OUT THEIR TOOLS

Colorado Springs. Colo. March
31.--Two men out of the 170 en-
ployed in the Pike View mine took
out their tools on ending work to-
day, according to miners. A vote
was taken at the close of the days
work. miners reported, and an
overwhelming majority was re-
ported against striking.
The Pike View mine has been
operating on the open shop plan,
being about 80 per cent unionized,
according 10 union figures. The
city coal mines have a contract with
the United Mine Workers which
expires tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-01
PRODUCTION OF COAL
STOPS AS MINERS IN
20 STATES QUIT JOBS
CONTINUED from Page One. }

of wage contracts. Between 10000
to SO. 600 miners Joined the nation
wide strike of the United Mine
Workers Of America.
The walkout was without any
untoward incident. With the ex-
ception of few small wagon mines
Ohio is solidly organized by the
union.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-01

ash counties, brought their tools up
from more than seventy-five collier
les at the close of the days work in
preparation for the nationwide sus-
pension in the coal fields. Five
thousand additional men planned to
Joint the wsif out at midnight, Of
icials of the United Mine Workers
said.
"The tie-up will be 100 per cent
effective and will be peaceful
heads of the miners declared.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-01
As the People View It
NO THANK YOU.

see that the clever scenario
writer of the evening paper has
picked me for the position of po-
lice judge If the Walton-Weil-
Tingley ticket is elected. | appre-
ciate the information as | had no.
heard it before. However, | must
decline the honor with thanks be-
cause I do not feel qualified by
temperament to fill the require
ments Of the place. | could fine
people onlv if they were proven
guilty of some offense and not be-
cause the city needs the money to
support "flossy' government of
high salaried and useless employees.
/ should riuc; prefer to be city
attorney with q nice salary and a
commission of one-half of one per
cent on the paving contracts.
T. w. GIBSON,
coo South Walter Street.
----------,---------
The brave deeds OF pioneer
Missouri women are to be COM
memorated by a magnificent me-
mortal fountain in st. Louis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-01

Cleveland, Ohio, March 81
Greenlief w. Simpson, n, retired
Boston business man. died at the
home Of his daughter here today.
Mr.. Simpson was former president
of the Fort Worth Stockyards COM
pany, and one of the organizers OF
the Omaha Stockyards company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-01
Denver Livestock.

Denver. March 31.--Cattle--Re-
ceipts 500. Market steady. Beef
steers. $6.50@7.50: cows and heif-
ers, $5.O0O7.50; calves, 5000
100: bulls, $2.50@4.00; stockers
and feeders. $6.00@7.00.
Hogs-Receipts 400. Market
steady to strong. Top. s9.S5; bulk,
$9.5009.75.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Market
slow to steady. Yearlings, S12.50@
1900: lambs, s14.25@15.00: weth.
ers. $10.O0@10.50; ewes, 1925 @
orr -H
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-01
READING COAL AND IRON
COMPANY PLANTS CLOSE

Mahoney Plain, Pa. March 81
The mines of the Reading G and
Iron company, as we'll a. aYldu-
ally owned operations j. plain
hard white ash de e a9sed TO-"
day. There are '.u5 iiyc collier
les in the d. -g slightly moro
than 1000 nen md boys We're em-
ployed.
TIL shutdCnD wlll throw Il ut
1"at railroad "lhpl'e5 gLt OF
3lsA j. yas F.7.H" taH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-01
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.
CLEvELAND MAN DIES

Kansas City. March 31.--Eggs,
butter and poultry unchanged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-01

Journai num Aes bring results.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-04-28
ELY SOLDIER
BURIED SUNDAY.
REMAINS OF MATTHIAS SMRE.
KAR LAID AWAY-FUNERAL
ONE OF THE LARGEST.

With full military honors, Matthias
Smrekar, Ely soldier, member of the
fire department, "Slovenec" society,
Moose and Old Settlers, was laid
away in the Ely cemetery Sunday
afternoon. The funeral cortege that
followed the remains to their last
resting place conveyed on a caisson
to which were attached four black
horses and escorted by the men,
bers of the American Legion and
Legion Auxiliary, fire department,
Moose, members of the "Slovenec"
order and headed by the Ely City
Band was one of the largest ever
seen in this city. Almost every
car in the city was in line and
hundreds walked to the cemetery.
The services took place in the
Catholic church, Rev. Frank Mihel-
cic officiating. The church was
filled to the doors and it is estim-
ated that thousand or more people
were on the outside unable to gain
admission. The impressive burial
rites of the Catholic church assisted
by an augmented choir were at
tentively followed by the large con-
gregation. Miss Bess Lambert of
Hibbing and Miss Ruth Mccormick
of this city sang touching solos and
Father Mihelcic made addresses in
both English and Slovenic. At the
cemetery taps and the volley over
the grave were gives by the COM
rades of the dead soldier.
The floral tributes were many and
beautiful. Pail bearers were chosen
from members of the Legion.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-04-28

of taxation, that of equality;"
STRIKES a severe blow at the de-
velopment and prosperity of the
section effected" "plunges the
whole subject into sea of political
and sectional feelings" "no urgent
and vital need for it" and so on
runs the message. Governor John
sons contention was that the SUBJ
"iect was one for mature and
lengthy investigation and consider
alton by the state tax commission
and that the additional revenue de-
sired could be secured through
other and tried taxation methods.
The next veto of a tonnage tax
act was by Governor j. A. Burn
quist at the special legislative ses-
sion of 1919. 1t was a net pro-
fits affair and his point that it was
double taxation and therefore un-
constitutional AS history runs
every session of the legislature
since 1907 has had it's tonnage tax
bill. The present law is an occu-
patton tax pure and simple and is
so held by the state legal depart
ment. Some contend that if the
law sticks that it will ultimately
mean the extension of the occ tpa-
tional tax idea to other lines of
industrial and professional endeav-
or. However, the present law is
specific in the matter of mining
alone and so is the contemplated
constitutional amendment. At any
rate it lays the foundation; there
can be no doubt about that.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-04-28
Range Tour. Planned

The Duluth Committee on Tour
lists has arranged for a personally
conducted circle tour of the ranges
which will be offered the tourists
coming to Duluth abroad lake steam
Iers. A trip has been outlined
tentatively which is as follows:
Leave Duluth over the Mississippi
Valley highway to the Twin Lake
cutoff, located near the Palo post
office making Aurora the luncheon
stop. Leaving Aurora over the
Scenic highway to this city, reach
ing here in the middle of the after
lnpon.
The night stop will be made
either at BURNSIDE or White Iron
Lake.
Leaving Ely on the morning of
the second day the resorts on Lake
Vermillon will be made the stopping
place for the remainder of the day
and the second night.
The course of the third day will
take the tourist into Biwabik over
the Mississippi valley highway thence
into Virginia over the Minnesota
Scenic. Virginia will be made the
luncheon stop. After a circle tour
around Virginia and Eveleth, the
course will lead to the chain of
range towns, Mt. Iron, Bull, CHS
holm into Hibbing, where the re-
mainder of the day will be spent
visiting the mines and the. night
stop will be at the Androy Hotel.
On the fourth day the return trip
to Duluth will be made over the
Hibbing- Meadowlands trunk highway
and the remainder of the day spent
in Duluth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-04-28
GIRL SCOUT NEWS.

Vermilion Troop No. 1, chaper-
oned by the Misses HARRISON and
Teigen, hiked to Lonstorf's Bay
Wednesday evening, April 10. They
left town at a 80 and "weiner''
roast was the feature of the. even
ing.
Troop No. 2 held it's regular
meeting Monday at Ais The name
"Twanekotah" (meaning life-giver)
was decided upon as the name for
the troop. Each scout gave a de-
monstration of bed-making which is
Question 10 of the Second Class
Scout test.
On Friday, April 21st, Swastika
Troop No. 8, met and discussed the
following topics: A hike in the near
future: few principles of ETH
quette; making of semaphore flags;
dues. The latter part of the meet
ing was devoted to passing some of
the questions, on the second class
test.
There were % present at the
meeting of Thistle Troop No. A
Tuesday evening A hike for next
Tuesday was planned instead of
the regular meeting. Patrol l was
made responsible for the lunch and
the serving. Mrs. Strachan, scout
commissioner, visited at the meet
ing.
Pinecone Troop No. 5, had nine
teen present at its Thursday meet
ing. The weather permitting, the
troop will hike to Sandy Point next
Thursday and have supper. Four
girls plan to pass their cooking test
at this time. Fire prevention and
what to do in case of fire were
discussed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-04-28
HEALTH BULLETIN
CITY OF ELY
byowEN W. PARKER. ND.
Health Commissioner

The following is an article en-
titled "The Healthiest Year., taken
from the Proceedings of the Fiji
teenth Annual Meeting of Life
insurance Presidents, Dec. 9Th and
9th, 1921:
The Healthiest Year.-According
to the records of thirty-seven in
surance companies, comprising fig
ures for 27,000,O00 lives, the year
of 1921 was the healthiest year dur
ing the history of the United States
and Canada. Mr.. Robert L. Cox,
vice-president of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company, presented
an analysis of these records for the
first ten months of the year 1921
at a convention in New York of
the Association of Life Insurance
Presidents. These companies trans
act about 80 per cent of the life
insurance business of this country,
and showed 184,860 deaths during
those months against 205,941 deaths
during the same ten months of
1920.
A reduction in pneumonia and
influenza cases accounted almost
entirely for this favorable showing,
pneumonia causing only about half
as many deaths in 1921 as in 1920.
tuberculosis was Irresponsible for
one in four ten years ago. The
number of suicides and homicides
has increased, due probably to the
reactions of the war, business de-
preston, unemployment and other
phases of economic disturbance.
The percentage of automobile ac-
cidents was Is per cent higher than
in 1920.
Mr.. Cox called special attention
to the fact that about % per cent
of. the deaths are caused by cerebral
hemorrhage, organic diseases of
the. heart and Bright's disease, all
ments in the main Of advanced life,
which percentage will not decrease
while the tension of present-day
life continues. Because Of more
careful diagnosis, the number of
deaths reported as due to cancer
has increased.