davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-08

the so-called Vatican Council-interx
rupted by the outbreak Of the Franco
German war. the immediate with
drawal of the French garrison Of
Rome and the transformation OF the
Eternal city into the metropolis OF
the kingdom Of United Italy in 1870.
The world has Travelled far in the
fifty-odd years that have elapsed
since then. Its entire face has been
and monarchies. but even entire ma
tions have been wiped out OF exist
ence. Science has attained develop
ments that were not even dreamt OF
in 1870. Not only the Roman Catho-
lie Church. but also the whole OF
Christianity has been called upon to
confront and deal with new situa-
tions and conditions.
At the Oecumenical Council Of 1870
the Roman Catholic Church was rep
resented at Rome by some 74o bish-
the universe. Today the Roman Cath
Ollie episcopacy exceeds 5000 prelates,
all of whom would be expected. to
vote and to voice their views when
the deliberations of the council are
resumed. And they will be assisted
in their deliberations by the heads of
the various religious orders. by. the
most eminent theologians and canon
lists. who, as in 1870. will act as
"consultors' to the council.
And IL Plus xI follows the ex-
ample OF Plus TX. ne will issue spe-
cial bulls conveying invitations to
the bishops and archbishops Of the
oriental and orthodox Greek rites.
to the Lutheran bishops of Scandi-
navia, to the Protestant bishops Of
Great Britain and Of the. United
heads Of all other Christian denom-
inations-on the broad ground that
all people who have received Chris
t!an baptism. are included in the
brotherhood Of Christianity. and are
entitled to give their views. II not
to actually vote. in tho ecumenical
council which Is held in the inter-
ests and for the welfare of Chris
tianity. In 1870. mono of these nom
Catholics took part in the actual de-
nberations Of the Vatican council.
None Of them accepted the Invitation.
though many made a point OF visiting
tho Eternal city during the seven
months that tho council was in prog
ress They were discouraged by
their respective governments. There
were all sorts of political questions
involved which caused even a num-
Der Of Catholic foreign governments
to look upon the council OF 1870 with
disapproval as ill-timed and as emf
barrassing. +.-'.
It is different now. Many Of the
political issues and problems which
stood IN the, way of.the council fifty
three years ago no longer exist. To
begin, with the papaoy has ceased
to be a temporal state and has. be-
come spiritual power OF immeasur-
ably greater influence and weight in
the international situation with
this transformation, much Of the an
tagonism which. formerly relgned
with regard to ti,e7 papacy., on purely
uolitfcal and temporal grounds. ha 3
Evening star., 1923-07-08
By Frederick Cunline-owen. C. b. E.

BY Frederick Cunlihe-Owen, Z. d. T..
~ N Christmas eve Of next year
the celebration of the ammo
Santo," or Holy Year" will
begin at Rome and will be
observed as such, not only in the
Eternal city on the banks OF the
Tiber, but also by the 213.0OO,OOo
members of that most ancient of all
Christian denominations in all parts
Of the world. 1t will be the twenty
second of these jubilees OF the
Roman Catholic Church that were
first instituted by Pope Boniface VIII
in 1900 with such success that, as
Dante tells US in his Inferno" a
strong barrier had to be constructed
along the bridge Of the Holy Angels
in order to keep tho crowds fiocking
to st. Peters from mingling with and
obstructing. those who were coming
in a contrary direction. 1t is a mat
ter Of record that over 100000 for
eiRners visited Rome in connection
with the celebration, and, in the
words Of the historian Gibbon, from
the remote kingdom Of Britain the
highways were thronged with swarms
Of pilgrims, who sought to expiate
their sins in the journey to Rome"
The holy years" were continued at
intervals Of fifty or twenty-five years
until 1775, and, owing to the Ma
poleonic wars and to the presence or
Ia French army of invasion in Rome at
the end of the eighteenth century, the
twentieth celebration was not held
until 1926, during the pontificate OF
Leo XII. In 1850 Plus TX had been
obliged by revolutionists to fee from
the Eternal city to- the Neapolitan
stronghold Of Gaeta. while in 1875 he
felt too keenly the recent loss OF the
temporal power of the papacy to be
inclined to do anything in the shape
Of public festivities. In 1900, how
ever, Leo XIII returned to the custom
last observed by Leo XII in 1926. and
inaugurated the present century with
the celebration Of the twenty-flrst of
these 5ubilees; and now Plus xI has
announced that the next and twenty
second "holy year" is to receive its
celebration throughout 1926. the OBJ
servance beginning on the eve Of
Christmas. 1924. with solemn cere-
mony in st. Peters at Rome.
Plus XII has determined to make
this celebration memorable in the an
nails Of the church over which he
exercises spiritual domination as SUI
preme pontiff. tho most enlightened,
progressive, modern and altogether
human prelate who has ever occupied
the throne Of st. Peter. with the pos
sible exception OF Leo XIII: For the
bishops subject to his jurisdiction in
the new world. like those OF the old
world, will receive during the course
of the present month, through Cardi-
nal William Van Rossum, the Dutch
born prefect Of the Sacred Congrega-
tion Of the Propagation OF the Faith,
an invitation to take part in and to
promote the project Of signalixing
the .holy year" by a great interna-
ttonai exhibition, to bes held In the
Vatican, Palace. OF the methods, the
nature. and the achievements. OF TIM
Evening star., 1923-07-08

~ SCAR UNDERWOOD. in the opinion
I of practical politicians, has as good
~ as. declared himself a prospective
Evening star., 1923-07-08


Briefly put, Premier Baldwin and
Premier Poincare today are sparring
for leadership Of the old world. Since
the Versailles. peace treaty. ascend
ency in things European unquestion-
ably has been Frances. If the
attributed British purpose Of the mo-
ment IL accurate, then Premier Bald
win immediately challenges French
diplomatic leadership. With Eng
land and italy and the peoples Of the
one-time central powers working in
close liaison and with Belgium for
saking Poincare.s position. then It is
believed tho British prestige quickly
WIFI be- -regained. Furthermore, Lon
don nsto-day- is she. second financial cen.
ter Of tina sEasld~ and with British
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-16
MEN To
CARRY FIGHT
To OYSTER
Association Demands Rights
for Members Accorded
Other Citizens.

District Commissioners James r.
OYSTER. in charge of the Police De-
partment, has been 1nrornlany ashSu
if news photographers are TO De
treated as other American cltlzens'
and are to be secure from purpose
less manhandling by overzealous
policemen.
wilton J. Lambert, attorney for
the White House News Photograph
ers' Association, has placed the
query before Commissioner Oyster,
following maltrea<ment and camera
smashing by policemen last Sunday.
when photographers attempted to
get a picture of former President
Woodrow Wilson at his home.
IT am called upon to register g
most emphatic and vigorous protest,
Lambert wrote the city head,
against what the members OF the
association feel is an unlawful in.
reference and maltreatment or their
rights, persons and liberty by certain
members of the Metropolitan Police
Department"
The conduct of policemen at the
Wilson home Sunday was the cul'
mination OF a long series or run-ins
with the bluecoats, Lambert pointed
out.
Joe Roberts, The Washington
Times staff photographer, was sub
jected to violence by policeman
during the Shrine convention in
June, 1t was stated. Many other In.
stances were cited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-16
SYNOD To HAVE
zoo WOMEN
DELEGATES
Fifteen Bishops Also Will At
tend Washington Sessions
Beginning Tuesday.

Fifteen Bishops of the Episcopal
church and more than 100 clericals
and laymen will arrive in Washing
ton for the Provincial Synod, Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday. the
Rev. D. Wellington Curran, of ar
rangements. definitely announced
today.
An unusual featureof the Synod
this year it was stated. will be the
attendance of about 200 women
connected with the Episcopal church
in the Washington province
Tuesdays and Wednesdays meet
ings will ,be in the Epiphany
church. Thursday evening, the
meeting !. viii take place in st.
Johns church. These will begin at
8 o'clock, and will be open to the
public.
While in the city, the delegates
will be housed with church officials.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-16

amount OF security, on which bonds.
men can take bonds resulted in
every bondsman in the District be-
ing prohibited from effecting the
release of anyone who was arrested
yesterday afternoon or last night.
unless the offense was so small as
to warrant release on collateral.
Under the new regulations, re-
lease on bond win be Impossible for
a great many of these offenders,
and they will waive their right to
trial by jury. be tried by the court,
and the cases definitely disposed of.
The District Jail is now full to
overlooking with prisoners who
have already been sent down. on
convictions or awaiting trial. Police
claim that by tomorrow the cells
of all of the precinct police stations
will be in the same condition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-16
TRIALS IN
BONDSNEN
CHECK
Regulations Reducing Amount
of Security Effective in Re-
turning Most Prisoners.

Curling the practice Of prisoners
appearing in court on the advice
Of counsel, and demanding jury
trails for assault, violation of the
prohibition law, and other major
offenses, Is expected to result from
the prohibitive regulations govern
ing professional bondsmen, issued
late yesterday by Judge John P.
Mcmahon and Gus A .Schuldt, Of
the Police Court.
The regulations reducing the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-16
FEDERAL COURT UPHoLDs
ANTI-UNIoN PLEDGES

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16.-A
decision by the United states Cir.
cult Court of Appeals declared void
the California law forbiddinp em.
ployes not to join labor unions
The opinion affirmed the decision
of the court of Los Angeles. which
enjoined labor unions from organ.
izing the non-union workers of The
Pacific Electric Railway Comnaf1v
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-16

negligence in connection with the
Point Honda disaster, was acquitted
here yesterday.
Captain Morris was in command
of division SO. the foremost vessels
in the column Of destroyers which
was wiped out on the rocks with
a loss of twenty-three lives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-16
Maine staters TO Meet.

The monthly meeting OF the
Maine State Society will be held to.
morrow at p. m. in the White
Parlor of the Ebbit House. DIR. T.
F. Murphy, Of Lewiston. will be the
principal speaker Of the evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-16
ONE CAPTAIN CLEARED
IN NAVAL DISASTER

SAN DIEGO. CAL. Nov. lie. -
Capt. Robert Morris. fourth Of the
eleven naval officers to be tried by
general courtmartiaI on charges Of
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-02
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES

We are happy to announce that COM
rade Alfred r. Kleindienst first Vice
commander Of the local post was Sc
lected by Senator Ralph Cameron to
become WinslOws next Postmaster, we
are perfectly happy as this was a le
giOn matter only. We did not call
on our good friends and supporters
but presented our case to Senator
Cameron with thought that eXservice
men should receive preference owing
to eXservice ruling. 1t is needless to
say that in Senator Cameron the eX-
service men have a real friend, his
considerate way of handling our case
will be remembered by the exservice
men of Arizona. We know that his
one hundred percent Americanism is
beyond criticism. We do not wish
to be selfish but we believe that the
men who have offered everything on
their COuntrys altar when the call was
sounded, should receive consideration
from the nation. At this time we wish
to say that not at any time have we
tried to believe the standing of the
other candidates, our files are open
for inspection and same will show
that all matters were handled as
strict legion affair. We will not dis
sappoint you folks, the exservice men
will prove worthy as a whole in every
trustworthy position give us your
confidence.
Our intention is to serve Nation
State and Community no matter how
small the deed may be it will be
worthy to mention. We wish to i'm
press on all exseryice men in the
community that they should remem-
ber that the legion is the only me-
dium through which they can secure
recognition and all those who have
as yet not joined should do so i'm
mediately. Our next regular meeting
will be Monday night at eight P. M.
March 5th and we meet every Monday
Come Buddy. Let's Go.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-02
IoCNTs5E EERS0Rl ,l4E5WzS;

W NVW)S :
:
Miss Myrtle Kelly is reported very
much improved.
/ Mrs. B. H. Sparks, spent the week
end in Seligman with her husband
! Yrs. r G Cresswell spent the week
end in Gallup visiting her daughter
Mr.. E, E. Jones made a business trip
| to Seligman last Saturday
County Engineer G.. T. West was
business visitor in Winslow last
Friday.
Mrs. E. o. BrininstooI was in Flag
staff Wednesday atteding the wedding
of Miss Markaret Pearson.
Mrs. Louise Fox Taber, has return
ed from visit of several weeks with
her mother and sisters at Los Angeles
| Every Way Every Day, prices in
! anu
at Mrs. w. T. Buffers 106 Front st.
/ Mrs. VIM Enright has returned
| from a two weeks visit with her sis
ter in Oakland, Calf.
| Mr. George Sutherland who has been
in the Los Angeles Hospital with
Pneumonia, has returned very much
improved.
! Mr. and Mrs r. P Inskeep are in
California enjoying short vacation.
Mr.. Inskeep is manager of the Harvey
| News Stand.
Geo. Jackson and family and Mr..
and Mrs. William Ford motored out
to the Bush Trading post at Dilcon,
/ last Monday
Mrs. G. c. Hall, president of the
| local chapter of the Red Cross went
to Phoenix on Monday evening to at
tend the State Red Cross convention.
Mrs. E. B. Hebert has rented her
home and will depart about March
18th for Los Angeles to join her hus-
band.
Mrs G.. l.. Milan and children will
lleave Saturday for Los Angeles where
they will visit friends and relatives
| for some time
Mrs. Sprague, of East Aspinwall st.
who has ben confined to her home by
illness for sometime, is able to be
out again.
Get on your old blue bOnnett with
| the Green Ribbon on it and prance
away to the Big st. Patrick Ball at
The Pastime Theatre March 18th.
/ Auspices of the Altar Society.
! Mrs. A. l.. Martin, mother of Rev.
| w. L. Martin of the Christian Church
has been quite i'll with the flu the
/ past week, but is much improved and
ION the road to recovery.
| Mr.. and Mrs w A Vanderbur are
under treatment in the Los Angeles
Hospital. Mrs Vanderbur underwent
an operation and is reported doing
| fine.
Mr.. Lamar Cobb, of Phoenix, rep
resentative of the Cement Associa-
tion of the Southwest, was here the
| first of the week to attend the Mass
meeting on paving.
Mr.. Bert Funk, local agent for the
Studebaker car, has just received
carload of Studebakers Somebody
will soon be riding in brand new
Studebaker.
The Seasons most captivating ar
ray of smarty hats will be shown at
Mrs. w. T. Buffers Millinery Opening
Monday March 9Th, Front st.
Miss Fay Lawhead, sister of S. S.
Lawhead of the Western Union, is
here for a visit with her brother and
to look after some business. Miss
Lawhead was teacher in the city
schools last year and until Christmas
OF this year. Since then she has been
; teaching in the Jerome schools, but
! owing to the illness of her mother
she will go to Los Angeles to be with
| her
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES
TVo oro bapnI, to onnOunoo tbo+ oo,,,
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-02

Mr. and Mrs Chas. Lane returned
from California last week after hav-
ing spent several weeks in California
on their honeymoon.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-02

Chicken Dinner, Hot biscuits south
ern style, and all the trimmings at
the Coop store building, west End,
Tuesday March 6, Baptist Church.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-02

Colonel Conway, Of the Phoenix
Tempe Stone Co., was in the city the
first of the week in the interest of
the paving proposition. He attended
the mass meeting on Monday evening
and gave the citizens some valuable
information on the subject of paving.
Little Virginia Franklin, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs G. G. Franklin, of
Kinsley Avenue, underwent an opera
tion for the removal of her tonsils
Saturday morning. DR.. Hathaway
performed the operation, and the lit
tie patient who has been i'll for some
time, is getting along fine and will
no doubt soon be we'll again.
Mr.. and Mrs j. NJ Murphy ofR cad
ding, California, sister and brother
in-law of Mrs. E. J. Marty were in
the city Friday of last week on their
way to Indian Wells where they will
take charge of the trading post OF
Mr.. Marty. They went on to Indian
Wells Saturday
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-02

Miss Fay Lawhead, sister of S. S.
Lawhead of the Western Union, is
! here for a visit with her brother and
! to look after some business. Miss
Lawhead was a teacher in the city
schools last year and until Christmas
OF this year. Since then she has been
; teaching in the Jerome schools, but
owing to the illness of her mother
she will go to Los Angeles to be with
her
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-02

Mr.. A. j. Meidroth, resident man
ager of the Warren Bros. Co., in Ari-
zona, was in the city the first of the
week looking after the interests OF
his company. He attended the mass
meeting on Monday night and ex-
planned the cost of the paving. He
was accompanied by his wife and
daughter
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-02

Mrs. j. c. Brown, and little daugh-
ters, left Monday night for San Ber-
nardino, California where they will
Join Mr.. Brown and make their fut-
ure home. Their San Bernardino ad-
dress will be 1246 King st.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-02

1t is urgently requested that The
members of the choral club of the
Woman Club, attend the meeting
next Tuesday evening at the home O
Mrs. Machen. A Faust program viii
be given in April and practice on il
should be taken up in real earnest.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-02

The Seasons most captivating ar
ray of smarty hats will be shown at
Mrs. w. T. Buffers Millinery Opening
Monday March 5th, Front St.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-02

Mrs Josephine Ortega, of the J. G
Penny Co., was called to HolbrooB
the last of the week on account Of the
illness Of her father who died before
she arrived. Burial services were
held on Monday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-04
Public Health Assn.
Has First Annual
Meeting Tuesday

The Gardiner Public Health assoc
citation held its first meeting of the
season, Tuesday evening. at the
office of f. l.. Goodspeed, with Henry
Richards presiding. The most i'm
portant question which was brought
up for discussion was the sale of
Christmas seals. This is important,
because only in case of it being a
success, can be continued the VAL
liable work which Miss Catherine
Calvin has been doing in the schools
of the community. One half the SAL
airy paid to Miss Calvin, is given by
the Red Cross association and the
other half is taken care of by the
Gardiner Public Health association,
which raises practically all its funds
through the sale of Christmas seals.
There may perhaps be some who
have not become familiar with the
work of the school nurse, but by ask =
ing their own or their neighbOrs
children it will be found that she
means something very real to them.
Therefore. when we buy the seals,
we are making it possible for them
to have the right training, giving
them the greatest of all gifts, health.
1t is hoped that everyone will be-
come so interested in this important
matter. that when the Christmas
season comes. the sale of seals will
be sufficiently large to assure us of
the continued services of the school
nurse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-04
+ fairfield

A harvest supper will be held this
evening at the Baptist church, under
the auspices of the Ladies' Social
Union.
Mrs. Alice Weeks Of Boothbav
Harbor is in town where she has Sc
cured employment for the winter
Mrs. Edwin Parkman and Mr. and
| Mrs. Albion Woodside of Portland
are the guests of Mrs. r. NJ. Clark.
Mrs. George Shannon will go to
| Madison today where she will be the
guest of Mrs. James Russell.
The regular meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association, which should
have been held today with the
Choneg club in attending, has been
postponed until later.
Mrs. {. L. Smith was in Augusta
on business yesterday
Mrs. Albert Black and Mrs. Clifton
Achrone. who have been the guests
of Mrs. Ray Brown, have gone to
Hartford Conn, where they are to
make their homes.
Byon Dyer. who has been visiting
friends in town for several DAYS. has
returned to California.
Mrs. Louise Clark has returned to
her home on Main street, after pass
ing the summer at her cottage at
Peaks Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Oakley and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shannon were
in Clinton yesterday to attend the
fair.
Mrs. Frank Hammond has returned
from Southport and Richmond where
she has been visiting friends and
relatives.
Word has been received of the
birth of q nine pound son to Mr.. Mrs.
Emerson Parfin of Portland. who has
been named Owen AMcs Par,in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-04
Ladies' Aid and
Missionary Society at
First Baptist church

An inspiring and wholly enjoy
able meeting was held in the vestry
of the First Baptist church on Tues
day afternoon, when the Ladies' Aid
and the Missionary society of the
church held rally union meeting.
About 20 ladies were present, the
| two societies having for their guests,
their own esteemed pastor, Rev. and
Mrs. Clark and the ladies of the Free
Baptist church.
The program for the afternoon was
one of unusual interest. Mrs. Arthur
Curtis. missionary in India, being
present and speaking to the ladies of
I this great work.
Mrs. Curtis gave a graphic account
of her so years residence in India
Her pleasing personality with her
terse, forcible wording. intersperced
with bits of humor, made her two
hour talk all to short for those for
| tunate enough to be able to be pres
| ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis returned from
India in May having had only three
Burroughs in 80 years. Mrs. Curtis &C
| count of their settlement in the
| Lone STAR nilsson, her stories and
| personal experiences with the child
ieil ol lHdL SeCtlOn, with their pathet-
lc eagerness to grasp the faith Of the
| west, was most inspiring.
! Mrs. Curtis reported great progress
! IN their work in India in social as
/ well as religious. Also the social
! status of the women having attained
an almost miraculous difference from
! 80 years ago.
| Mrs. Curtis words were all to few
! to the eager listeners, but who all
| left the meeting with a determine
ton to help this great work.
After the meeting the ladies met
| Mrs. Curtis and enjoyed a social
| hour. Refreshments of ice cream
| and saltines were served by the La
| dies Aid.
During the afternoon Mis- Ward
worth sang a solo. and Rev. and Mrs.
Clark n duet. which greatly added to
the afternoons enjoyment
The vestry had been beautifully
| decorated for the afternoon with hv-
derangers. autumn leaves, and pot
ted plants, the committee in charge
of the decorating being Mrs. Skillins.
Mrs. Moores. Mrs. Guild, Mrs. Lit
! tleficld and Mrs. Mari