davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
TO SELL BOILING HALL
ON MONDAY. APRIL 10
Historic Estntc IN Upper james River
10 Go ndrr IIammcr-Spcriml
1rnIm ErOm RichmOnd.

MOnNaN. NTfN TO. has Boon an
nuunccd ns the date for III" sale at
auction OF the historic boiling Hall
estate OF 1880 acres on the Upper
James River.
The Louisville Real Estate and De-
vciopmcnt Company. which has been
authorized by the owner. w. W. Jack
son, Wil!iamspOrt. Pa. coal operator.
To subdivide ana sell TO the highest
bidder the ancestral estate of the
descendants OF poCahoEtas plans to
run a Spccia! train from Richmond to
Boiling Hall. The train will leave
here early in the morning and re-
turn late in the day.
The sale Is being advertised
throughout the East and South.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
win Dtsrosc ot Wooden CRAZE.

NEW PUIET NEWS, w, MarCh 70
Two wooden steamers and steel
steamer are being brought down
from the James River anchorage OF
the Shipping Board to hc scrappcd
at the plant of the Southern Ship
yard. The vessels will he disman-
tied and the parts sold for what they
will bring on the open market rs am
experiment. II the experiment is
successful. NIL the shipping Boards
wooden craft Will be disposed OF In
This manner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
Flood situation becomes worse.
tBy Associated Press

NICKSBuitG. MISS. March 26.--
With Il steady rainfall last night
and scattered showers throughout
the day, the food situation in this
district became worse today. The
gauge in the mississippi River to-
night was slightly over fortyfour
feet, n rise of approximately half n
foot during the past twcnty-four
hours
officers of tho third river district
are making constant inspection OF
the levees. and guards have been
placed on duty day and night
Two steamboats, operating between
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
UNCLE SAM AWAITS
MINERS WALKOUT
BEFORE STEPPING IN
Continued From First PaycD

fore the arbitration OF the immc-
diatc issues. foremost Of which IS
the new scale, II even Undertaken. The
operators. II IL said, that is. the
bituminous operators. would decline
snch counter proposal IL made at
once. and might even decline IL If
made "a; any time.
II is known 10 be the Judgment OF
thc administration. all things CON
sidercd. that this is neither tho tire
for an arbitration move on its part.
nor for public appeal TO the two
elements TO get together \ month
hence. or two perhaps, tho govern.
ment believes that all interests may
tie willing To talk peace. and this in
cludes the general public
From It's survey OF the situation
the government seems convinced
that the public is either indifferent
10 coal strike or else welcomes a
suspension OF operations. IL such a
suspension promises cheaper coal in
the end There cecms to he enough
fuel in storage. plus the output OF
nonunion mines. IL keep Industry
going for weeks. and household con-
sumption will drop off TO a large cx-
tent by April IL.
TRANSFORMATION Chief Concern
The ono concern Of the govern
ment at the moment seems to be
transportation. Administration Of
iicia!s continue to insist that there
must be enough coal produced u
Keep the railroads in operation For
IN
urged To buy more coal. and many
Ct them have large supplies on hand.
Some OF them bought in anticipation
OF strike. others as matter OF
ordinary prudence.
But there is no indication that all
the railroads will be able 10 keen
the wheels going for more than five
or six weeks. IL production is scri-
"usly curtailcd ag result of n
strike. And if the railroads find
themselves in difficult circumstanc es
Cor wan; Of fuel. il may he expected
that the government. as the Attor-
rcy-Gcncral has repeatedly declared.
VIII exercise its iull powers To pre-
vent even partial paralysis o:
transportation.
mcnt for arbitration comes. il will
notably include r. suggestion for
two boards-one to deal with the an
'hracitr situation and the other the
nituminous dispute. Although the
general issues in the two branches
OF the Industry are the same. there
are minor matters involved which
are widely different. and unless the
anthracite and the bituminous pco-
pie agree to one board. II they agree
to any. two Will probably be sus-
fcstcd.
Not Known what Can he Done.
The White House SENS convinced
| that there is nothing more to be
done until the strike has actually
come. Although there have been
various limitations from the De-
| partinent OF Justice that The A,tor-
ney-Gencral had in mind some ac-
| ton 10 SC taken once tho strik" or
der became effective. il has not been
made clear exactly what will or can
| he done.
An Injunction 10 prevent the car
| ry!ng out OF An organized strike
might he applied for. II Is true but
| since the repeal OF the Lever act
there seems to he only the Sherman
antitrust law under which an in
| junction might be applied for. and
| IL is by no means certain that the
| NTIr f,TT,V
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED

There Will be a called com
&EEaM :nuncation 90 Temple Lodge. No.
kM1yTs. =. i. q 4. ~. to be held al
MVA The Masonic Temple. broad and
t$A&Sx Adams Streets. on Monday
March p, 1872, at o'clock y. NJ
Tor me ruri"s" OF paying the last tribute
~ -" respect I" Brother {. .. Wright. Of
west virginia. Members OF sister lodges
''fs requested to meet with us.
by order OF the WOrshIpfu! Master.
'Signedb C. RlDGEwAY MOORE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
ATLANTIC CITY. N. ).
A Health Secret
Make a Note of 1t

II the bowels are kept active and
the digestion normal, ii will be un
usual for anything to bc wrong with
you.
Why LEI constipation create dis
ease In your body?
For few days take light doses OF
ST. Joscph'S Liver Regulator. which
will bring your system TO the high
est degree OF preparedness" al
ways cleared for action against at
tack.
ST. Joseph's Liver Regulator is
purely vegetables compound of
roots and herbs. 1t will not sickcn
nor Eripc. Can be taken any time
anywhere. Large cans 25c at all deal
crs, or sent postpaid on receipt OF
price. Clip and mail this advertise
mcnt TO the Gcrsilc Medicine Co,
Memphis. Tenn, for free sample and
a copy Of the 1922 st. JoBeph's AL
mauac.-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
". n. Sl.Ai,GIIrEn
Eiee trs'ideu, and Secretary
viHGINlA Trust COHrANY.
Richmond ".

~, 9.-ENH II. WI,
TIC Directors %; ms Company have
ih.A DAP DECLARED N dividend ~ two usr
CSnt go r"ylhe ." and after Aprll /,
1892, - stockholders OF record ON u,rrh
-. 1912.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
HLliO,s-LkGliis
I.c.nI NOTICES
OLD DoMlNIoH rnus1 ,,nvp.yy

OLD DOMi$iO* rRCST COMPANY
hchinnmd. Va. March ly,2
~ meeting Of the Directors Of IN.
~ r'Hl"'"h trust COm2Iay, h-!i this
dFy, the 'sgui.r qua rtrrly divlo-ri A, III
t"' cent IN the capital stuCa az the com.
pan, "as declared i-aSno!. on and nn-f
~ - IaTuA - Iy.. Cn.c.s viii 10
iuailed -"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27

March 20. 1922.
Notice Is hereby given tnat the annual
meeting % the Stockholders OF the vlr
kin" t:aii9TSy and Power Company viii be
f-ld at the srH-fsi utfCc OF The COMPANY
j" IN e.H 81 Eichihond Va. IN Wed
hSsd"s Autt ~ 1879. at - O'Clock ~
tn" transfer Oo"Hs VIII ID. closed on
Ff.I"y March ~! 1899. al O'Clock T.. 81.
"ha VIII D" 'epp"u-i on Thursday Ap..i
- i5-%. ~ 70 o'clock A. 81
q Is. WILLIAMS
Secretary,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
ATHLETICS CANCEL
CAME AT HOPEWELL

HOPEWEI.L VA. March 26.-IIope
we'll fans will regre, to hear the an
nouncement that Connie Mack mas
been forced To cancel his engage
mcnt TO play Nelson's All-Stars, OF
HOpcwell. on April 10. and 1t is
doubtful II Nelson will make another
effort to secure game with his
team.
Connie Mack both wired and wro,e
to Nelson. stating that IT would he
impossible 10 be In Hopewcll on the
date finally set for the game
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
Dividend NOTICE.

Tn. Directors Of tho Union BANK OF
IGehmuud have declared the regular guar
terry dividend o: per cent on The capital
SiocE o; th's bank. payable April LIST on,
OF the earnings % ms quarter TO stock
holders %; record a. o! March .Tth Cheeks
w.li DO mailed.
c. c. BAEKSDAi.E.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
March 20. le.

NIRGINIA RAILWAY ASD POWER co
seventh and Franklin Streets.
Richmond Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27

NAIIDN n -INIE ANn rlrY BANK.
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA
March -. 1872
Ta- Board az Directors have this day
GruihT'i III" usual GuHri-Tiy dividend Of
90. pUyhp'" April lst. to StocxhOlders on
record March -.tn Checks viii 3. matted.
" = uYIASp C..nl.t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27

Richmond, Va. March -, 1929.
Dividend no. 81. The Directors Of Tho
Savings Bank Of Richmond have this day
declared "a quarterly dividend Of four a.
per cent upon the capital stock OF .his
bank amounting "a eight thousand dollars
t..nU"p. payable April !, i92.. Dividend
checks w!!l be mailed.
JAS. NJ. BALL. Cashier.
CONTKAcToRS. ATTENTION.
Whnt"i-B!ds to dismanti. and rebuild
-jwo houses located Richmond aviation
citation. zoo feet hy ~ ana I20 by 90 Call
Mind snn 2l1l Nj. UnnL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
THE rl.ASTE ;!; NATloXAL BANK

TIE I1aNN F.IsS = NIIDNAL BANK
OF RICHMOND. VA
March II. 1872.
The directors oi this BANK have TODAY
declared tn" regular quarterly dividend OF
tour per cent OH thr capital stock, pay
Rhie Aprh !. 1872. to stockholders OF rec
ora OF March 81. 1922
Checks Viii be mailed.
W. ~. GODDARD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
IRISH REPUBLICAN
ARMY DEFIES DAHL:
MEETS IN DUBLIN

Continual From First PaEeD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday
as information and not guaranteed
Arrivals and Departures Of Passenger Trains
DAILY. unless otherwise si,o~n)
I Daily except Sunday. Sunday only.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10
RELIGION N SCHOOLS
FEW CHILDREN, REFUSE IN
sTRucTloN-cERMAN SOCIAL.
isTs OBSERVING LEADERS ON
RELIGIOUS lssuE.

6 Socialist leaders in Germany are
discovering that even members of
their party are not willing to deprive
their children of religious instruction
while attending school, and in conse-
quence the Socialist agitation for the
elimination of religion from the class
room has not produced very serious
results.
The new Constitution relieves teach
ers of the duty Of giving religious in
strHction as part of their work in the
schools, and at first many ''liheral"
teachers exnlted in this provision. But
the number Of Prussian teachers who
refuse to impart religious instruction
has been reduced to 625. AT the same
time it is found that only 117,794 chill
dTen in the Prussian schools have re
quested exemption from religious in
struction. This is a little more than
2 per cent of the number Of those
obliged to attend school.
1t is manifest that the working peo-
pie, including those in the Socialist
ranks, have quite different views in
respect to religious teaching for their
children than their leaders expected
of them.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10
MAUDE ADAMS GIFT
APOSTOLIC DELEGATE SAYS
MASS AT CEREMONIES ATTEND-
ING TRANSFER OF ESTATE TO
cENACLE SISTERS.

The Lake Ronkonkoma N. Y, es-
tate Of Maude Adams, a gift of the dis
tinguished actress to the Sisters of
Our Lady Of the Cenacle, was formal
ly accepted by that order last week
with ecclesiastical ceremonies in
which His Excellency, Archbishop
John Bonzano, took part.
Miss Adams was not present at the
ceremonies, which were inaugurated
with low Mass celebrated by the
Apostolic Delegate. The donor of the
estate sent word from Tannersville,
New York, that indisposition prevent
ed her from attending She sent as
a representative her companion of
twenty years, Mrs. Hugh Reilly.
Archbishop Bonzano stated in his
address that the present Holy Father,
Pope Plus XI, had heard of Miss
Adams gift and was greatly impress
ed by her generosity. The thirty years
he spent as chaplain of Our Lady of
the Cenacle at Milan had impressed
the new Pope with the splendid work
done by the order, declared Archbish~
OPP Bonzano, who expressed regret
that Miss Adams could not be present
to receive from him personal mes
sage from the Supreme Pontiff. His
Holiness, according to the Apostolic
Delegate, was the more impressed by
Miss Adams gift because of the fact
that she is not a Catholic.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10
PRIEST IS Premier
AusTRIA's NEW GOVERNMENT
HEA0Eo eY,. DISTINGUISHED
MoNsiGNoR sElPEL AS CHAN
CEELOR.- 80

Dispatches give news of the forma-
tion Of a new Austrian cabinet, with
Monsignor Ignatius. Seipel, the we'll
known. Catholic leader, as chancellor
to succeed DIR. .Schober, who resigned.
Monsignor Seipef is man whose
selection for this important post will
be received with sympathy and salts
faction by all those who still have at
heart the fate of poor, unhappy Aus
tria.
This elevation Of M0nsignor Seipel
is taken to mean long step toward
for Austria, whose people only recent
ly have been denounced as cherishing
radical Socialist ideas. The election of
a Catholic priest to the chief place of
the Government is the answer to these
accusations against the Austrians.
Monsignor Seipel has been well and
affectionately known to the public for
many years. He is in the prime OF
life. He began his career as professor
of theology at Salzburg. Later he
taught in Vienna. His extraordinary
political faculties, his sereneness, his
sagacity and tolerance soon COMPEL
ed the attention of competent circles,
and in the last stage of the old mon
archy he was appointed Minister for
Social Welfare, remaining in that of
fee until the Revolution.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10
HELP CLERICAL CONVERTS
FORMER ENGLISH cLERGxMEN
AIDED az SPECIAL: SOCIETY.

One of the greatest charitable
works ever undertaken by Catholics
in England, and yet work about
which very little is heard, is the Con-
yerts' Aid society, which was founded
for the purpose of assisting convert
clergymen whose acceptance of the
Catholic religion has brought them to
hard times.
The society was established origin,
ally to give assistance to clerical con-
yerts from Anglicanism. and one Of
its warmest supporters and most en-
thusiastic friends was the late Pope
Leo XIII, whose Apostolic Letter Of
August %, 1896, to Cardinal Vaughan
urged the foundation of the society.
The original scope of the society
has been widened, and it assists con,
vert clergymen of all denominations.
Some of the convert clergymen are
married, and in such cases the society
helps to find a home for them and
employment. In the case of certain
of the Anglican converts the act Of
conversion renders them absolutely
homeless, since in practically every
case of benefited clergyman a house
forms part of the benefice.
But some of the unmarried con-
verts show vocation for the Catho
lie priesthood, and the society makes
itself responsible in number of cases
for the maintenance and education OF
these candidates for the priesthood
Out of 81 recent convert. ministers nc
fewer than 10 have gone on to the
priesthood.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10

all persons, living and dead; the only
ones to be excluded from our pray
ers are the demons. We know indeed,
that those who die defiant viOlators
of Gods holy law and persistent reb-
els to Gods holy will are doomed to
hell. But we should not and we can.
not say this Of anyone in particular;
we may therefore pray for all Of them.
AS we may not be certain of any one
soul that it is surely lost, We can pray
for all men no matter how hopeless
their eternity may seem Even if the
one We were praying for should nnfor.
.tunately be lost, God will accept and
reward our good intention and fervent
prayer
! ] know that it is not true that the
Church condemns as invalid the mar
rlage of non-catholics not contracted
before a priest; but read that accusa-
ton the other day, and would like
TO have an official denial to show GER
tain non-cathoiio friends.
We are not sure that public denial
of the accusation will effect any good.
The law of the Church in this regard
is public document; it may be con-
suited by any interested party. More
over, the law has been explained in
Vulnerable times, both officially and
unOfhcially, and this particular point
:of the law has been stressed ever
tsince the enactment of the decree OF
Pope Plus X. In the face of all this
evidence, it is difficult to admit good
faith on the part of the aecusers. This
at least is certain; no one who has
read the decree itself can honestly
pretend to believe that the Church
zcondemns as invalid the marriages OF
nom Catholics on the ground that such
marriages are not contracted in the
presence OF the priest. In the case OF
those who live far removed from the
centers OF information and general
enlightenment, charity would prompt
us to give them the benefit OF the
doubt and attribute their misunder
standing to inculpable ignorance;
they could easily be misled by their
leaders. The law in question affects
the marriages Of Catholics who marry
other Catholics or who marry non
Catholics; it does not affect the mar
riages of nen-C Catholics with other non
Catholics.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10
BISHOP Of NORWAY
MGR. sMiT, PROFESSOR OF THEo-
iloGY IN RYsENRuRe,
is NAMED.

As recently announced Mgr. Falize,
has resigned as Apostolic Vicar of
Norway and Spitshergen, on account
of the infirmities OF old age, incurred
by over 80 years of hard work. There
has been appointed to that Vicariate
Apostolic the Right Rev. Jan Smit,
professor of theology in the Seminary
in Rysenburg, of the Archdiocese of
Utrecht, Netherlands. Shortly after
his appointment the queen of the
Netherlands made him Knight in the
Order Of the Netherland Lien. Mgr
Smit will probably be consecrated in
the city of his birth, Deventer. A
remarkable coincidence Is this, that
Deventer is also the nominal see of
suffragran bishop of the Jansenist
sect, who, however, not having flock
in that diocese, is pastor in another
one.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10
PERFECT FIRE DRILL

The GOODNESS Of the sisters and the
perfect discipline arising from fire
drills made It possible for more than
200 children to march safely out of
Henri hall, a part Of st. Johns Cathe-
dral school, Milwaukee, when the
building was partly burned recently.
The pupils thought the order to leave
the hall was part of the regular fire
drill, and they filed out without the
least indication of panic. They did
not know there was a fire in the
building until they were safely out
side and heard the sirens of the ap-
preaching fire apparatus.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10

The Cardinals reply, which is more
in the shape of an opinion than an
official ecclesiastical admonition,
states: $3.50. WI
IF In very exceptional circum-
stances the federation determined to
promote the candidature of some In
dividual Catholic, then it may fairly
exhort Catholics to support such q
candidate. -
I'm ordinary circumstances, it is
sufficient for the federation, whenever
any Catholic interest is at stake, to
propose specific questions to all can
didates irrespective. Of party or re-
lgion,. and, on receiving the answers.
to publish them, leaving to the cleo
tors the duty of voting according to
their judgment and conscience"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10
MILK FAIRY PLAY
WORK OF CHILD NUTRITION IN
PARocHlALs SCHOOLS. OF TWIN
cITlES-ExHIBIT TO BE HELD
AT ST. THOMAS COLLEGE DUR
ING CATHOLIC EDUCATIONAL
CONGRESS THIS WEEK.

The demonstration of the health
work with special references to nutri-
ton, which has been done this last
year in the parochial schools of the
two cities, at the Catholic Educational
Congress, is in the hands of the Ma
tional Dairy Council. Minneapolis and
st. Paul Offices, Miss Gladys Coon of
Minneapolis and Miss Neven Betz of
st. Paul.
An analysis of the work accomplish
ed during the year for the purpose OF
showing the great need OF increasing
activity on this line will be the main
feature of the exhibit. Interesting
facts whereby the decrease of the per-
centage of malnutrition in the schools
where supervised work is going on as
compared with the schools that are
not under Supervision will be shown.
Nutrition charts of individual children
who have been under observation for
a period of time, and who show by
their gains in weight what scientific
supervision will do, are exhibited for
the first time.
One feature of the nutrition work
which has been carried on in tho par
ochial schools of the Twin Cities this
last winter, is the establishment OF
milk stations whereby the children Sc
cure a bottle of milk daily as in &C
cordance with the general plan which
is operating in the public schools.
Prize posters and essays, the work
of the school children of the Twin
Cities, will be a part of the exhibit.
Weighing and measuring will be
done in the booth at all times. sc
that any child at the Congress may
learn just where he stands on the mat
ter of weight according to height. and
each child who is weighed will be Civ
en- literature and health advice.
One of the interesting features OIL
the program will be a chalk talk man
Harry Bjorklund of Minneapolis, who
will duplicate his performances which
he has given i'm the public schools.
The Milk Fairy Play, a fairy pan
tomime, which involves 60 children
will be given by the children OF st
Marks parochial school in st. Pau
Saturday morning at the auditorium
of st. Thomas College. The play
which is feature Of the educationa
work of the National Dairy Council
brings wildly before the ehild's mint
all the advantages of health and sue
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10
(ceatinued from page 81
DIOCESE OF SUPERIOR

4ishop's Appointments: The off,
eial engagements of Bishop Pinten
are as follows: So
: June 11-Snperior: st. Francis, st.
Adalbert.
June 15-Superior: Sacred Heart
Pfo-Cathedraf. A. NJ. Ordination.
June 17-Three Lakes.
June 18-Rhinelander: st. Mary's
st. Joseph.
June 20-Hawkins.
81 June 21-Conrath, Gilman, Lublin.
June 22-Superior. IS. Anthony and
Margaret
/ June 25-Merrill. Tomahawk, Har-
rison.
June 27-Stetsonville.
June 28-Catawba. Ingram, KEENAN,.
July 2--Ladysmith, Tony.
July 4-Iron River, Dauby, Ino.
M0quah.
July 16-Bruee, Murry. Flambeau
July 17--WeyeThauser, Strickland.
July 1S-Chetek, Barron, Cameron.
July ls-Almena, Maple Leaf,
Vance Greek. t,.ge
I July 20-Turtle Lake.
Superior: Bishop Pinten has is
sued q letter to his clergy. He an.
no,lnces the appointment of Mgr.
Charles j. Weber as Vicar General,
and Of Rev. William j. Kubelbeck, r
C. d., as Chancellor.
The retreat Of the clergy of the do.
cese of Superior viii be given at st
Joseph Orphan Home in Superior. be.
ginning July 10, by Bishop McNicholas
of Duluth, MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10
CARDINAL ADVISES AGAINST
CATHOLICS VOTING IN
BLOCKS.
(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)

(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)
A somewhat important ruling has
been given by the Cardinal Archbishop
of Westminster regarding Catholics
and politics, in reply to question put
to His Eminence by the Westminster
Catholic Federation. ii
The Cardinal had been asked by the
executive of the federation whether
Catholics should be recommended to
vote for. Catholic candidates, quite
apart from their politics, SO long as
these Catholic candidates work with
in their own political party for Cath.
Ollie welfare.