davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-05

Is it permitted to use meat for sea-
sonina food on Fridays?
The law of abstinence does not per-
NIT this.
Are Lucille and Merlin names Of
saints?
There are six saints who bear the
name Lucille. One was virgin mar
tyred in Rome on June 20. The name
Merlin does not appear in our cata-
logue of saints.
What is the meaning, in the Litany,
of such expressions as Tower Of Ivory,
House Of Gold, etc.?
The various expressions used in the
Litany of the Blessed Virgin are in
tended as a tribute to the Mother of
Cod Usually they refer to scriptural
facts.
II 90 to Confession and Commun-
ion on Sunday may receive during
the rest of the week without going to
Confession?
This may be done provided one
avoids sin. 1t is customary, however,
to mention this matter beforehand in
confession.
.i..r- 4
Where is Saint Anne's shrine in
Canada? Has it been rebuilt? When
do they hold public novena?
The shrine of st. Anne is located at
Beaupre, near Quebec. Some time
ago it was destroyed by fire, but a
temporary building was erected i'm
mediately. The great public novena
is held on the days preceding the
feast of St. Anne, which falls on July
26. A noVena may be made at the
shrine any time.
May young man who belongs to
the Masonic Order discontinue his
membership and marry Catholic
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30
OF WAR
VISITED BY FRANCE
(Rv Associated PressD

, PARIS, May 30-The forty thousand
American war dead buried in France
were visited by groups of their COM
rades today.
While the bodies Of $4,000 have been
taken home, and most of those remain
ing have been gathered in the six per-
manent American war cemeteries,
some remain in scattered spots where
they were first buried, and where they
were left in accordance with their
families wishes.
To each of these places-great
cemeteries and lone graves alike
their comrades of the American Lee
gion and representatives of the
French people today took flowers.
French troops, groups of French
veterans organizations and school
children attended the six principal
services and many Of the smaller ones,
and the government was represented
at almost all of them. The Americans,
in return, made a pilgrimage to the
tomb of the Unknown Poilu at the
Arc de Triomphe, where Ambassador
Herrick delivered an address.
At Suresnes, near Paris. Ambassa-
dor Herrick, Major General James G
Hartford, American deputy chief of
staff. and Marshal Joffre took part in
what was the principal ceremony OF
the day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30
Short News of City

Announce Spiritualist Service The
Independent Spiritualist association
will hold a service Wednesday even
ing at 7:30 o'clock in its hall at 155
South Seventh street. Healing by
Prof. May and by DR.. J. a. Converse
Messages will be given and questions
answered by the pastor, Rev. L. A
Heine Miles. All are welcome.
kiwanis Closed Session-The XII
wants club will meet Thursday noon
for a closed session in the K of P
hall Several matters of Importance
will be brought up by the president
and various committees.
Bible Glass Meeting - The Boys
Bible class at the Y NJ. c. A is TO
meet Saturday evening at o'clock for
the first time for about four weeks, it
was announced Tuesday Perry Will
son, boys secretary of the association,
is anxious for a large attendance.
5undy Is Brought Home-Grovelle
Bundy, colored, plain clothes officer
on the Richmond police force, was
taken from Reid Memorial hospital to
his home on South Tenth street Tues
day morning. Bundy is recovering
from injuries sustained in an acct
dent May 10 when he fell from NOV,
ing street car as it struck an open
switch on South Eighth street. Bun.
dy's right leg was broken just above
the ankle
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30
WILL TREAT LEPERS
WITH ETHYL ETHER
(Rv Associated Pressl

MANILA, P. l., May 30-Lepers OF
China may be treated with ethyl ether
manufactured out of chaulmoogra oil
obtained from the Philippines. II is
said the cost of the drug in China is
so high that doctors hesitate about
using the treatment, one quart selling
for $125, while the Philippine govern
ment is now able to manufacture it for
about SIS a quart.
Recently the health authorities OF
China approached the Philippine gov
eminent authorities regarding a sup
ply of ethly ether and the local gov
eminent agreed to increase the output
so that China might obtain treatment
for large proportion of her lepers OF
whom there are said to be 400, 900.
The bureau of science of the Philip
pines is newly equipped to manufac-
ture the drug in large quantities and it
is understood the Chinese will soon re-
ceive shipment. The Chinese lepers
have not been assembled in a colony,
but are scattered over every province
in the republic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30
FALLEN DEAD
Continued from Page OneD

stituted authorities. I believe Amer
icanism should be taught in the public
schools, and that the immigrant who
comes to this country should be taught
what the word America means, and if
he does not become naturalized within
limited time, he should go back to
the place he came from.
Il hope the day is not far distant
when there shall be no automobile
races on Decoration Day. 1t should be
kept sacred.
"Americanism means Just that, one
country, America, one language. the
American, and one flag, Old Glory"
Applause greeted Judge Springer's
statement that unpatriotic utterances
should be reported to the proper au-
horities and that Decoration Day
should not be made a day for auto
mobile racing He said:
More than ever before we should
revere today law and order. In this
country of ours let there ever be lib
erty, union and democracy. Let US
make this nation bigger and better
Decoration Day shall never be for
gotten, now and henceforth and for
ever"
A drill by the school children car.
rving American flags, given on the
Coliseum floor as the closing feat
ure of the program, was one of the
most enjoyable features of the day.
Decoration of graves of former ser
vice men in cemeteries surrounding
Richmond, and military salutes fired
over the graves. we're the features of
the morning program. In the after
noon 2 program given at the Coliseum
preceded by parade sof former ser
vice men, from the court house to
the building, with a speech by Judge
Raymond S. Springer, of Connersville
was attended by hundreds of Rich
mond citizens.
Flags draped along the wall back
of the speakers platform made an at
tractive background for the figure o.
Judge Raymond Springer. when he
rose To speak Tuesday afternoon
Ferns, placed along the front of the
| platform, also contributed their share
10 the gala appearance of the hall.
Flowers from all parts of the cit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30
CHILDREN
HONOR WAR VETERANS

GETTYSBURG. Pa, May 30.-School
children of Gettysburg Joined today
with the veterans Of the Civil war in
decorating the graves of former Union
soldiers in the National cemetery.
Many visitors were here to witness
the simple ceremonies in observance
of Memorial Day. These took place
in the corner of the Gettysburg battle
field where the bodies of 1854 men
who fought in SO lie buried in semi
circular rows on a terrace sloping gen
tly down from the National Soldiers
monument. While band played a
funeral march, the children - 500 of
thenl-and the veterans from Corporal
Shelley post, Grand Army of the Re-
public, passed among the graves scat
tering flowers along the paths and be-
tween the mounds. 979 of which bear
no names. Above each grave fioated
the flag for which the soldier beneath
gave his life
On little knoll nearby stands a
bust of Abraham Lincoln marking the
spot where on Nov IS, 1863, the presi-
dent delivered his immortal address.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30
CABINET OF ENGLAND
CALLED TO DISCUSS
IRISH DIFFICULTY

LONDON, May 30-A cabinet meet
ing was called today for discussion of
the Irish difficulty, which continues
to cause the keenest concern, with no
solution apparently in sight.
According TO accounts published to-
day, the governments legal advisors
have expressed definite opinion tina:
the agreement reached last week in
Dublin between the political factions
headed by Michael Collins and canon
DeValera is inconsistent with the
terms of the treaty. The government,
according to these reports, is now en-
gagged in attempting to persuade Col
Inns and Griffith to modify the agree
ment or limit its duration.
Others writers refer to a division
of opinion in the cabinet Some of
the ministers, they say, are willing
to accept the assurances already Civ
en- by Collins on behalf of the provi-
sional free state government, while
others call for definite guarantees that
the treay will be observed.
The fighting on the Ulster border
is manifestly complicating matters
for the Ulster members of the i'm
perial parliament, and their sympa
thiZers believe that the southern
Irish are preparing for war against
the north on large scale.
1t is rumored in these quarters thai
the munitions factories controlled by
the Dali minister of defense are manu-
featuring war materials under higf
pressure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30
HARDING MAY FIND
PLACE FOR HARRY new
IN EXECUTIVE BRANCH
PALLADIuM NEWS BUREAU

WASHINGTON. May 3O-The fact
that Senator Harry S. New of Indiana
is, one of President Harding's guests
aboard the Mayflower on it's present
cruise has revived speculation as to
whether the president will find a place
in his official family for the senator
after the expiration of his term, March
4, 1928
Well informed Republican leaders
are of the opinion that Senator New
can have an important post in the
executive branch of the government
if he desires to continue In public serv-
ice. They base their opinion on the
fact that the senior InGtana senator Is
one of the presidents most intimate
friends. The president has had high
regard for News sagacity and common
sense. --.-..-.--.-.
Whenever perplexing questions re-
lating to the determination of govern
mental policies arise President Hard
ing generally seeks the quiet and fso-
lation Of the Mayflower for week
end cruise, and he is nearly always
accompanied by Senator New.
Regarded as Spokesman
The Indiana senator has also been
regarded as the spokesman for the
administration on the floor of the sen
ate. Offcial Washington has taken
these facts into consideration in fgur-
ing that the president will be well
pleased to find a place for New when
he leaves the senate if New indicates
a desire to continue in the service OF
the government That place might even
be in the cabinet
At the time Will H Hays resigned
as postmaster general. an apparently
we'll founded report was circulated
that the president had offered the pos
to New with the proviso that he would
Immediately resign from the senate
Senator New, 1t was said, declined the
appointmet as he preferred to remain
in the senate. He then had failed tt
realize the popularity of the impending
candidacy of Albert J. Beverage.
Report Unfounded
When DR.. Hubert Work was appoint
ed postmaster general to succeed Hays
report went the rounds that WCrl
had accepted the portfolio with the
understanding that he was to resign
II the president desired to appoin
New as chief of the postal service a
some later date This report, how
ever, never had a read foundation o
fact and its authenticity is doubtful.
There are many important posts il
the federal service outside the cabi
net to which Senator New could be
appointed. 1t has been suggested tina
he might receive an ambassadorship
1t is doubtful however, if New woulC
enter the foreign service or if tbs
president would ask him to, 1t i!
more probable that if New enters the
executive branch of the government
1t will be in a post close to the ex
ecutive for the president has jus
made 1t quite plain that he continue:
to regard New as one Of his mos
trusted advisors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30
NATION SHOWS
CONTINUED from Page One.)

glow of triumph over national achieve
ment there comes the reminder that
but for Lincoln's heroic and unalter-
able faith in the union these triumphs
could not have been.
NO great character in all history
has been more eulogiZed, no rugged
figure more monumental, no likeness
more portrayed. Painters and sculp-
tors portray as they see, and no two
see precisely alike. So, too, is there
varied emphasis in the portraiture of
words, but all are agreed about the
rugged greatness and the surprising
tenderness and unfailing wisdom of
this master martyr.
Left Union Secure.
He rose to colossal stature in day
of imperilled union. He first appeal
ed and then commanded, and left the
union secure and the nation supreme
His was leadership for a great crisis,
made loftier because of the inherent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30
NAME JOSEPH HOCH
HEAD OF ST. JOSEPH

Joseph Hoch was elected president
OF the St. Joseph society at the meet
ing at St. Andrews church Monday
night Reports were heard from the
various committees and final business
from the state convention of the So
ciety held recently was cleared.
The next meeting of the society will
be Monday, June %. when a luncheon
will be given and installation of Off
GERS will be held. Eight new candi
dates will be initiated at this meeting
Other officers to be elected Monday
night are: Joseph Stole, vice-presi
dent; Harry Maurer, recording secre-
tary: Edward Balling. financial secre-
tary: Anthony Stever, treasurer; Phil
lip Asfalg. chairman of the sick COM
1nttee; Lawrence Zeyen. secretary OF
the sick committee; Rev. F, A Roell,
chaplain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30
SAYS ACTUAL RAIL |
WALKOUT UNLIKELY
BEFORE SEPTEMBER
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, May 30.-With a further
wage cut reckoned in a decision ex-
pected to be handed down by the
board on Friday or Saturday third
question will likely be placed on the
ballot. according to B. NJ. Jewel, head
of the shop unions.
Two questions, one an alleged VIC
lation of board decisions by letting out
shop work and the other the elimina-
ton of time and a half for overtime
have already been authorized for sub
mission to the men.
If another pay cut is authorized by
the board the pending ballot will I'm.
doubtedly be converted into a triple
ballot, Mr.. Jewel said.
While strike undoubtedly is strong
possibility unless the shipments pres
ent grievances are alleviated, Mr.
Jewel said an actual walkout will hard
ly be possible before September.
A reasonable time would be allowed
for the board to make jurisdiction and
for the railroads to comply with board
ballot would go out
1t was regarded as certain that the
vote to strike would be overwhelming
as the shopmen already have a vote tc
strike in their pocket from last years
wage cuts.
Action to bring the railroad labor sit
uation to a crux taken by the execu
tive council will ask that the board
Immediately take jurisdiction Of dis
putes for nearly IS roads
DETROIT, Mich. - 30.-An orde
for strike vote an.0Ag the 400 00'
members of the United Brotherhood o
maintenance of way employees and rail
way shop laborers, was in prospec
today as the executive committee o
the union met here to study the de
cision of the railroad labor board, re
duclng wages of the unions members
In the opinion of the grand officer
the cost of living has not. decreased t.
! such an extent that would warrant re
, ducing wages from one 10 five cent
an hour, Members of the Brotherhood
! the officers pointed cut. already r.
| celve a comparatively low wage anC
they added. could i'll afford to accep
/ the latest reduction which amOunte'
/ to approximately IS per cent.
| The union executives. President T
! F. Cradle explained. have power onl
! to recommend action by the member
! ship and strike decision would res
! solely upon the result of a referendum
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30

were collected at the school houses
early in the morning, made into bou
nuets by members of the W. R c. and
Sons Of Veterans auxiliary at the
Coliseum and taken to Earlham GENE
terry before noon. The whole length
of the Coliseum on the south side, in
the long passage way under the seats,
was filled with flowers which had
been piled on long table, where the
nimble fingers of the women soon
gathered them into group of bou-
quets to be sent out to Earlham and
other cemeteries.
Firing Squads.
The firing squads from the Sons of
Veterans. American Legion, Veterans
Of Foreign Wars and Spanish Ameri-
can war veterans gave official recog-
milton of their duty to their dead COM
rades in the morning, by salutes fired
over the graves of veterans buried in
Earlham cemetery.
Meeting at the Coliseum at 9 o'clock
the squads marched to the cemetery
with the colors Of each post displayed
with the unit marching.
The order of march and members
taking part in the morning professions
was as follows:
Spanish American War veterans
Harvey Petry. commanding, Gilbert
Hennigar and Benjamin Heithouse,
color bearers; Ferd Wedding, Lon
Grise. Dan Hall, H. NJ. Hendricks
John Kennepohl, Richard Jones, Roy
| Edwards, Charles Meugel. Past Com
mander L NJ. Tucker had charge of the
| ceremonies at the cemetery.
Members of Units
Harry Ray Post, American Legion
! Ray Keck commanding; Paul An
! drews, George Kilgus, Carl Kilgus
! Frank Kilgus, Charles WertZ, Herber
| Bulach, Horace Lee and Otis Wood
members of firing squad; Lester Lei
ter. Carl Asbury, color bearers; Hor
ace Parker, Roy Whistler, color guard
| Chales Carroll, corporal; ]. Don Nc
! Daniel, bugler
Genn-Lichtenfels Post, Veterans o
Foreign wars: color bearers, Harold
! Toney, Walter Miller; color guard
Don Gordon, Otto Peters; Chaplain Sy
ron, A E. jenkins; firing squad mem
bers, John Knieriem, Earl Hicks, Har
~ Bowsman, Anthony Cooropakis
Thomas Ray, r. B. Druley, Frank Nc
Grath, R. c. Brehm.
SOES OIL Veterans. AnUIOSe JOuIl
son. Ed Wilkinson, Charles Krick
George Tompkins, A W. Martin, Car
Veregge, Ray Caskey, William Smith
Frank Bcnn. commanding George
Mathews, bugler.
Coliseum Program.
The invocation at the Coliseum wa:
pronounced by Rev. H. S.James, pasto
of the United Brethren church.
was followed by a song by Paul Stein
with Gertrude kirkpatrick as accom-
PIANIST. The ritual of the Sol Meredith
post, G. A. R, and the reading o
the Gettysburg address by Allel
Campbell followed. Another song b,
Paul Stein, and a reading by Florence
Faulck were followed by music by tn
high school orchestra.
Next on the program came the ad
dress of Judge Raymond Springer
followed by drill by the school chi
dren.
Services for the unknown dead wer
held by the Ladies Auxiliary, Sons O
Veterans. Music by the high schoo
orchestra, benediction by Rev. H.
James and taps sounded by Georg
Mathews concluded the program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30
Motion Provides Threat
By Railroad Union
(By Associated Press)

HOUSTON, Tex, May 30.-A mo-
ton to have a president and secretary
of the organization prepare complete
instruction to leave the service if the
United States rail labor board cuts
their wages was made today on the
floor of the convention of the inter
national convention Of the Information
al Brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen. The motion was re-
ferred to a special committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30
LEGION WILL MAKE
SECOND EXCURSION
TO FRANCE IN JULY

NEW YORK, May 30.-The second
pilgrimage to the land of war and red
Wine-La Belle France. of course-is
Planned by the American Legion for
July 25-September 3, inclusive. The
steamship President Roosevelt with A
Legion caption and a crew entirely of
Legiannaires has been tentatively en-.
gagged for the trip.
The itinerary will cover the old bat,
tie fields which the American dough
boy helped make famous through the
world. The Legionnaires have heard
that the sheilpitted trenches Of mo
Mans Land" have become fields of
waving wheat. As many as can pack
themselves in the liner will have the
chance to see for themselves.
The American Legion pilgrimage OF
year ago amounted to a triumphant
procession through France from Bor-
deaux to Strasbougr. The Grand
Chancellory of the Legion of Honor
was opened to the Legionnaires for
general reception for the first time
since Napoleon founded the order in
1902. The National Commander of the
Legion was personally decorated by
Marshal Foch. President Millerand of
France received the Legionnaires in
state, and Premier BRAND delivered
the message of welcome when the
party was presented with the keys Of
the city of Paris. A direct result of
this first Legion pilgrimage was the
formation of a French Legion, con
solIdated on the model of the Amer
lean Legion from the 145 veterans so
cletles IN France at that time
Various national officers of the Le-
glon will bead the present pilgrimage.
me expenses are tentatively estimated
at 1915 per passenger. Whatever sur
plus remains after the trip is to go to
the Leglon's trust fund for sick and
wounded American veterans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30
Condemned Man Asserts
Hope of Escaping Chair

HERKIMER. N. Y. May 30.-Upon
a pair of rubber boots Rutgers Ward
ers, awaiting execution at Sing Sing
prison for the murder of Henry Wer-
ner, killed in Feb. 1921. asserts his
hope of escaping the electric chair.
Attorneys of the condemned man
here announce that they will re-appeal
for a rev trial on the ground of newly
discovered evidence in the form of
rubber boots.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30
CAPTIVE HUNGARIANS
JOIN EOLSHEVIk ARMY

BUDAPEST. May 30-At least TO-
coo Eungarians taken prisoner by Rus
STA carly in the world war have Join
I'd the Red army. according to return
ing Hungarian officers who have just
been released by the Bolsheviki. OF
these about 60 are officers. In addi-
ton thousands of former Hungarian
soldiers have taken up life in Russia.
many having Joined the Communist
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30

mystic chords wre touched by the q
better angels of our nature How II
would comfort his great soul to know
that the states in the Southland ioin
sincerely in honoring him, and have
twice, since his day joined, with all
the fervor of his own great heart
in defending the flag! How it would
soften his anguish to know that the
south long since came to realize thai
a vain assassin robbed il of its most
sincere and potent friend when it was
PROSTATE and stricken, when Lncoln's
sympathy and understanding would
have helped to heal the wounds and
hide the scars and speed the rstora-
ton! How with his low and freedom
and justice this apostle Of. humanity
would have found his sorrows tenfold
repaid TO see the hundred millions to
whom he bequeather reunion and ma
tionality, giving of their sons and
| daughters and all their fortune to halt
the armed march of autocracy and
| preserve civilization even as he pre-
servd union!
/ Heart Would BE Aalow.
! More, how his great American
heart would be aglow to note how
resolutely we are going on. always on,
holding to constitutional methods,
amending to meet the requirements of
a progressive civilization, clinging to
majority rule, properly restrained.
which is the only true sovereign of
| a free people and working to the
| fulfillment of the destiny of the
worlds greatest republic.
| "Fifty-seven years ago this people
gave from their ranks, sprung from
their own fibre. this plain man, hold
lrg their common ideals. They gave
him first to the service of the nation
in the hour of peril. then to their
Panthenon of Fame With them and
by them he is enshrined and exalted
forver.
To-day. American gratitude, love
and appreciation gives to Abraham
Lincoln this long, white temple, d
pantheon for him alone"