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Kentucky Irish American LOUISVILLE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1915. PRICE FIVE CENTS. VOLUME XXXV. NO. 14. - HYPHENATED Americans Defended by lion. Henry Vollmer at Irish Gath ering In Chicago. Says Englishmen Despise This Country and Never Become Naturalized. English Follow Precedent Having Others Do Their Fighting. of IRISH AND GERMANS PATRIOTIC The pro-English press and many other publications have given much attention lately to what they term "Hyphenated" Americans, the inten tion being to discredit the German Americans, who naturally are inter ested in Germany's progress in the present war. The following address by Hon. Henry Vollmer, delivered at a reecnt picnic of the United Irish Societies in Chicago, gives tho other biuo vi uio uuiauuu. uuu iu uw tho sick list, which report was grate the sane and sensible view. Mr. I ,.,,,., .. 'A , .,. K u b Vollmer said in part You and I aro guilty of tho same unpardonable sin wo are "hyphen ated" Americans. The tory editors of our tory press are conducting a noisy agitation, with much head-line display of the American flag and patriotic quotations, with more or less sense to them to abolish the "hyphen." If it were simon-pure, nnadulterated patriotism actuating these gentry, one might forglvo the lack of intelligence frequently dis played. But thoro is a poisonous insinuation carried in every such article, that in some way, at some time, or in some place you and I have been, will bo or might be lack ing in our duties to the American Commonwealth whoso protection we enjoy and to whom our undivided al legiance is duo under any and all circumstances. Wo use tho term Irish- or German American merely as a convenient term of designation of race descent, instead of using the stilted expres sion, American of German or Irish descent. Ah, but Ihey say It in dicates an offensive and dangerous "group consciousness" for us to do bo. If It were so, I might answer: "Who has caused and Justified, yea necessitated this 'group conscious ness?' " Wo or our fathers came over hero in all sincerity inspired by Ideals of American liberty and will ing and anxious to embrace Amen canism wholeheartedly and without i mental reservations whatsoever. Do you wonder that we got a group consciousness" In tho black days of ; the Knownothlng movement or its , logltlmate successor, tho A. P. A.? Do you wonder that we got In when our innocent customs and personal liberties, our lawful property and the rights that belong to our homes and schools were threatened by dark browed fanaticism? Do you wonder that somo of us havo it now, when we see tho dastardly conspiracy, plotted for years by secret diplomacy to array " --. i half of tho world to destroy Germany x . i . i. ' bs a nation, was followed up by tho organized efforts of tho Anglo-phlle toadies of our pro-ally press to de stroy the good name of the raco whoso blood rflows in our veins? The German and the Irishman usually acquire American citizenship as soon as the law will let them. Often , unnaturalized British subjects, who at heart despise this country and Its institutions, these editors, reporters, correspondents and news-agency managers fill the columns of our press with their stupid lies about the causes, tho origin, the progress, the vt,'i nit on,? nnnooiMnnoAi, nt Mm wnr. ThAv niRo have a. hvnhen. But It does not indicate a divided loyalty, complete, whole-souled and undivided, to the British empire, not to tho American republic. For they aro doing their utmost to involve the United States In this awful war on tho side of the allied conspirators who plotted It, When or where have Irish- or German-Americans been tried and found wanting in true patriotism? Since tho nation was born there has not been an American battlefield that has not seen the color of their blood. In tho civil war hundreds of thoif- sands of thorn fought for the Union of these States, while English news papers were playing their long suit, detraction and defamation, aimed at Abraham Lincoln and tho Northern armies and tho Northern cause, while tho English shipyards were busy equipplnc tho Confederate privateers that destroyed the American com mercial marine. It is not inconsistent with the duties of American citizenship to defend the fair name of the race from which you are deeceaded, when unlustlv and villainously assailed. Indeed it would bo a poor specimen of humanity, quite unfit for Amerl- can citizenship, who would not do thls when confronted by an organ- vjne Revenue Collector, and TVomas Ized campaign of mendacity such as Spalding, of Springfield. Seargeant thls war brought out And we have I &uA.rms. The club anticipates one a nerfect rltrht to symDathlze with of rthn moat successful years in its the heroic, just and defensive fight our relatives across the sea are mak- ing against great numerical super iority, in men, in money and supplies. We have a right to an honest pride in their achievements in peace and also in the. wlnatag of such colossal Victories in this war as you cku not Blessed Virgin Mary to be built at And duplicated on the pages of all the Catholic University, at Brook history. . laqd,.D..C A total of ?l0,000 will We have a right to Insist that la be needed. tho prosenco of this deplorable cataclysm of the human raco Amer ica shall be honestly neutral; that she shall respect tho ancient Ameri can maxim of fair play and no favorites; that she shall not furnish on a stupendous scale to ono side only "tho things that kill," to become the great arsenal and depot of military supplies for the Alllqs, whilo permitting Great Britain to hold up 2,000 American cargoes, contrary to tho plain provisions of International law as heretofore rec ognized in tho declaration of London and elsewhere by England herself. Tho English always got others to fight their battles for them. In this war they have brought savages of many colors to tho front oven as they enlisted the tomahawk and the scalping knife against tho patriots of the Amercian Revolution. 1 think that tho Irish do not fool at homo in such company. Undo Sam ought not to feel highly honored at being invited to join that select society. And with all their subject nations and with all the allies whom thoy can bribe, bully or cajolo to help them, Kitchener's great, much ad vertised army is holding about as much of the western front as the Belgians. INTERESTING MEETING. Division 1, A. O. H., held a very Interesting and well -attended meet ing Thursday evening of last week and quite a sum was added to the treasury. The Chairman of the Committee on Sick reported that no member of tho division was now on fully received by tho members pres ent. Tho presence of tho veteran Hibernian, Hon. John Ryan, was a sourco of much pleasure to all, and his speech commanded attention throughout. Ho is possessed of good Judgment and sound reasoning with an easy flow of language torso on matters pertinent to the interest of tho Ancient Order of Hibernians ho being' a member of Division 1 more than thirty-five years, is en thusiastic and untiring In its wel fare, financially and otherwise. An Invitation from Division 4 to attend the big initiation of now members at their hall Monday was unan imously accepted. President Mark Ryan stated that he had some new members for Initiation and expressed his satisfaction with tho good standing of Division 1, and ail tho membors concurred in his views be fore adjounment. BISHOP CONATY. What a short span and how un certain Is life? A few days since, so to speak, 'If ono were to see Bishop Conaty, the verdict would bo that ho was good for years, and yot, like a shot from a pistol, he passed out of life. May he rest in peace, as ho deserves, and aa we-bellevo ho will. Few men have had such a varied career, oven In tho priesthood. Ho was in parish work, both as assist- anf nnd Tfof ni Hi n Tirna n rxrxtnoany and at tne head of one of tho worid.B greatest Institutions of learning, the catholic (University at Washington; d0 .vas a student, a master, an ornt,r and writer, and lantlv tho Bishop of a grand old diocese, and In all his walks and turns he round ed out well. He looked the part all tho way through life, but perhaps never to such advantage as In the pulpit. Ho had a singularly com manding presence, not dominating by great physique or majestic voice, but rather by his quiet style, im pressive because intelligent, forcible because simple and logical, and con- . . . vlnclng because his words wore wen -i ii.. ...... li chosen and the sequence of his presentation, and delivery was cogent and harmonious. Ho had winning ways, for he was quiet and unobtrusive; he was a gentleman in every sense of the word. He was especially kind and considerate of the poor, and It is questionable If ho ever spoke a harsh word. He was llko the Master, patient; to him a word of censure was never euphonious, and his disposition never permitted approval of assasln atlon of character. All suoh however said, and all duo admission nnd honor extended I to his worthy career, possibly there was ono episode In his life to him especially pleasing, It was on -i memorable and momentous occasion In Philadelphia in 1881. when there were gathered representative Irish men from all the United States (n support of tho Irish ILand League, rn that assemblage truly were great men distinguished orators. 'Far nell nnd Davltt, Collins of Boston, Daniel Doherty, John Boyle O'Reilly; Father 3ronln and others, each one a master. Yet amid them all the presentation of the cause of Irelana, as made by (Bishop Conaty, was miph na never to he foreotten. and b unanimous voice he was chosen the Treasurer or tne movement Thomas J. Conaty was a credit to his motherland and to his race: he was a man among men, a refined and cultured gentleman and dis tinctively a priest of God. LIVE COLLEGE CLUB. The Kentucky Club, the llvest and most active State club at Notre Dame University, oraartlzed for Its fourth vear on Saturday. The fol lnnrinp iffioora wpr elected: John y0ung, of Lexington, Colonel; Louie p ttpi of Owensboro. Lieutenant colonel: John Campbell, of Loute- i hlsrtory. Its membership this year is ithe largest ever. THE NATIONAL SOTtlNE. More than ?60,000 has been col lected for the proposed shrine of the DEFICIENT New York City Unable to Edu cate Thousands of Children Properly. Tho Public Service tho Paro chial School Benders tho People. , Matter Over "Which High Minded Patriots Might Well Ponder. PERF8MING A GREAT SERVICE Tho blindly prejudiced mind must necessarily bo illogical. It does not examine Into facts, but wildly pro claims facts to bo as its passion and imagination dictate. In no case is this more clearly shown than in that of Catholic education. For long the parochial school has been tho target of tho anti-Catholic forces in' this country. It has been held up as proof of the deslro of Catholicism to de stroy tho American ideal, supposedly represented in tho public schools. And yet it is at last beginning to be realized that if tho much de nounced parochial schools, main tained by the private generosity of Catholic layfolk and the sacrifice of tho religious orders, wero not now in existence the public school systems of our cities would be utterly unable to copo with tho demands for the education of thousands of children made upon them. Tho parochial schools are thus in reality perform ing a great service to tho people of this country. The experience of New York City Is splendid evidence of that fact. In tho New York Call of September 14 wo read that 800,000 children re turned to the city schools at tho close of tho late vacation season. "So much were the schools too small to accommodate the vast numbers that at least 40,000 children will be placed on part time. This is because tho now modern schools which the Board of Education asked for were not built this year because the city administration wus bent on giving a business administration aid did not dare to spend money that might raise taxes." Nino now buildings havo in deed been erected for this year "and tho School Board has sent In re quests for eighteen more buildings at tho cxpenso of ?6, 000,000 to the city, but so far this request has been Ignored. If tho construction is started at onco the overcrowding may bo somewhat relieved three years from now, it is said. Tho chances aro slim, however, that anything will como of the request." An example of the defects in the public school equipment is given In tho case of tho Erasmus High School of Brooklyn, which was ordered closed at tho last minute by the Fire Department. It had been a place of Instruction for 129 years. "Over 1,400 boys and girls wero turned away," reports tho Call, "when tho doors were locked by orders of tho Fire Department." And it is not merely in the build ings that tho trouble of meeting present day conditions is found. Tho teaching staff Is short of tho number necessary for proper work. "Be cause funds wero lacking the teach ing corps was found to be. short 300 elementary teachers, 150 special teachers and high school teachers. This places the schools under a greater handicap than In any other year." What a much greater handicap would these schools experience if it wero not for the fact that the parochial schools are educating thou sands of Catholic children, without any assistance whatsoever from tho State! It is a matter over which some of our high-minded "patriots" might ponder before ranting on tho evils of the parochial schools and proposing a special taxation for these Institutions. It is a fact which, emphasized as it has been from time to time, Ib deserving of continual re-emphasis. C. B. of C. V. ELLEN RYAN JOLLY. Mrs. Ellen Ryan Jolly, National President of the Ladies' Auxiliary,. A. O. H., has been at St. Mary's Col lege, South Bend, Ind., in the inter est of the movement launched by the auxiliary to erect a monument to the nuns who served as nurses dur ing the civil war. "J wanted to visit the home which sent eighty Sisters' to the war," said Mrs. Jolly, who lives in Pawtucket, (R I. "I havd Visited the community cemetery1 where fifty-nine of these Slaters lie.' It is hoped to erect this monument at Arlington (Heights, if Oongresa passes a bill granting permission. There were six orders of nuns which sent Sisters to the war, five beside the Bisters of the Holy Cross. ELIZABETHTOWN. Forty hours' devotion will begin in St. James church, Ellzabethtown, at the high mass tomorrow. The Rev. Father T. J. Hayes, of Bowling Green, and others of the clergy will assist at the services, which will be directed by the Rev. Father Hugh Daly, the pastor. JBFFBRSONVILLE. Thursday morning the last solemn. rites were held over the remains of Mrs. Katherlne Hlnes in St. Augus tine's church in Jeffersonvllle. She had been ill for several weeks from a complication of ailments and some time ago her condition was such that her son, Lawrence: Hines, was sum moned Ifrom St. Louis. Mrs. Hlncs had been a resident of Jcffersonvlllo for many years and Avas tho widow of Lawrence nines'. She was born In Iroland, June 12( 1842, and came to this country when a girl. Mrs. Hlnes was n dovdut member of St. I Augustine's church and was a wo- I man of most exemplary character, loved by friends and neighbors. The survivors of Mrs. Hlnes are three sons nnd two daughters: Lawrence Hlnes, of St. Louis; John' J. Hines, Thomas Hines, Miss Margarot E. Hlnes and Miss Katherlno Hlnes, of Jefferson vlllo. Mrs. Hugh Mitchell, a sister of Mrs. Hlnes, resides In Jefferson vllle. ROSARY DAY V Feast of Our Lady of Victory Celebrated by Church Tomorrow. t Dates Back More Than Four Centuries to Battle of Lcpanto. Y Solemn High Mass to Bo Follow ed by Procession at Dominicans'. LOCAL CHURCH OBSERVE FEAST Tomorrow will bo the feast of Our 'Lady of the Rosary and as such will be celebrated all over tho world. Tho moat solemn celebration of the feast In (Louisville will bo held at St. Louis OBertrand's church, Sixth street, between St. Catherine and Oak. While October Is entirely devoted to tho Rosary, tho first Sunday commemorates tho least in a particular manner. In the year 1571 tho Catholics made one last and grand effort to stem the tide of Moslems who threatened destruction to Europe. Tho Catholics under tho leadership of Don Juan, of Austria, set forth in a fleet to conquer their Moslem ad versaries. While the members of tho con fraternity of tho iRosary were en gaged in reciting Ithe iRosary in Rome tho Catholic fleet met the Moslem adversaries. Jn, the Gulf of Lepanto, huudrodsof miles away, and destroyed tho entire fleet. Popo Plus V., who then occupied tho chair of St. Peter, arose from his knees. While he was reciting tho Rosary ne saw in a vision the destruction of the Moslem hordes, and at once ordered that tho day should bo thereafter celebrated in commemora tion of Our Lady of Victory. Gregory XIII. Instituted the feast of Our Lady of tho fftosary on tho first Sunday In October for all churches with a chapel or altar dedicated to the Blessed Virgin un der that title. Clement X. extended tho privilege to all dominions of tho Spanish King. After another sweep ing victory had beon gained by the Christians over the Turks in 1710 Pope Clement XT. made the feast of universal observance. Tho church has from time to time added to tho privileges .to be obtained during tho present month, until now the entire month Is given over to devotions to the holy iRosary. All of the churches and chapels In Loulsvlllle will have somo special service each day In honor of Our Lady of the Rosary, but tho main celebration of the feast and of the month will be held at St. Louis Ber trand's church tomorrow. The late mass at 10:30 o'clock will bo solemn blgh. An appropriate sermon will be preached by one of the eloquent Dominican fathers. At 3:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon the solemn Rosary procession, with 300 children and their fifteen banners representing the mysteries of tho Rosary, a sermon and the recitation of tho Rosary will he followed by benediction of tho Most Blessed Sacrament. Tho day Is further known as the Feast of tho Roses and tho Feast of "Toties Quotles." That Is to say faithful Catholics can receive a plenary Indulgence as often as they visit a Dominican church and re cite prayers for tho intention of the Pope, provided of course they have received the sacraments of ponance and holy communion. These indul gences may be applied to benefit of the souls In purgatory. Visits can be made as often as desired, the only stipulation is that tho person goes outside the four walls of the church. RETURNS TO NAZARETH. Miss Jennie Brqok Finn, of Frank lin, Ky and a graduate of the 1911 class of Nazareth Academy, returned to that institution to become a mem ber of that order, a Sister of Charity. Miss Finn was a popular society girl of Franklin and her decision to enter the convent came as a surprise to many of her friends and associates. She is a daughter of John B. Finn. PASS BIGOT BILL. The Alabama House of Repre sentatives passed a bill requiring all children between eight and fifteen years of age to attend Ittie public school for at leaet 160 days a year. The bill, if it becomes a law, will be effective October i, 1917. This bill bears all the earmarks of bigotry, being aimed at pr: schools. ' vate and parochial SPURNED Bribe Offered by Tom "Watson to Insure Hanging of Frank. Augusta Chronicle Editor Scores tho Notorious Dcfamcr of Catholics. Dares "Watson to Deny and De clares He Has tho Proof. LOYLESS' BRAVE EXPRESSION Agitation over the murder of Leo Frank does not comq to an end even in Georgia, though sensitive citizens of that State who do not like to hear it talked of havo advised that dis cussion of the affair bo stopped. Tho latest utterance on the subject Is a three-page article In tho Atlanta Chronicle, signed by the editor and publisher of .that paper, Thomas W. Loyless, in which he attacks Tom Watson, tho noisy, notorious Georgia agitator, and charges him with tho chief responsibility for the Frank lynching and consequent disgrace to the State; his campaign against Frank and his persistent attacks on former Gov. Slaton having incited to insurrection, riot and murder, with the former Governor as the next possible Victim. Ho declares that Watson's mo tives were to Increase the circulation of his paper, ho having exhausted his ammunition against Catholicism and foreign missions, and to wreak vengeance on Gov. Slaton because tho later had refused to do for a friend of his exactly what he did later for Frank commute his sen teco of death for murder but had permitted him to hang, no doubt of the man's guilt existing. Mr. Loyless reviews the Frank case, showing that Watson had mis represented facts and helped to create sentiment against the accused man and that he made false charges against Slaton, among them that ho was a partner of Frank's attorneys and was therefore under pay. Tills charge was not made until after Watson had tried to bribe Slaton to let Frank hang by offering to throw his political Influence In behalf of the 'Governor as the next United, States Senator from ithe 'State. The editor pays high trlbuto to Mr. Slaton as ono-vof-the-moBt honesh and scrupulous and, as events have proved, ono of the most courageous of men. After citing a number of instances of ex-Gov. Slaton's uprightness and honesty and his service to tho State, Mr. Loyless says: "About a week before Slaton rendered his decision in the Frank case, and while ithe hearing of the petition to commute was still in progress, Tom Watson sent Gov. Slaton word through a mutual friend that If tho Governor would let Leo Frank hang, ho (Watson) would bo Slaton's 'friend, for llfo' and that it would result Mn Slaton becoming United States Senator' next time. and the master of 'Georgia politics for twenty years to come. Of course Slaton spurned tho sugges tion as promptly as he would havo spurned an offer for money for It meant that ho should sacrifice a. human llfo for the sake of his politi cal ambition. I dare Watson to deny this, for I have the proof of it in my possession, and he knows tho man by whom I can prove it." It is a bitter arraignment of Wat son who, there Is no doubt, has been a public nuisance and a hindrance to progress in his State for many years, and tho article Is a cour ageous expression on Mr. Loyless ' part, for it moans vicious assaults in return ana possiuiy viuieni;e. iiu concludes with these words: "There may be, and I havo no doubt Ithero are, many men in Georgia and alsewhero who wtill bo unable to understand how any man could be willing to carry on a work of this sort for money oven to in crease his income eight times over. But such men do not understand Tom Watson. He has but four con trolling passions: Bitterness, born of political disappointment; hate, en gendered by his attitude toward the world and the world's attitude to ward him;i exaggerated ego, causing him to seek notoriety In any way possible, and avarice, money to him being the greatest god of all." (It Is evident that Georgia Is not to hear tho last of tho Frank case for many a day- POSTPONED. Owflng to the non-arrival from Rome of ithe official documents ap pointing Right 'Rev. A. J. Schuler of Denver. Colo., Ho the Bisoprlc of El IPaso, Texas, the consecration ceremony has been postponed In definitely. Pending tho arrival of the bulla of appointment, October 28. the Feast of 38. Simon and Judo, has been tentatively set for the consecration. This date will be tho twenty-eighth anniversary of tho consecration of the Right Rev. Bishop Matz, of 'Denver, who will officiate at tho ceremony. AGAINST CONSUL GAFFNEY. Thomas St. John Gaffney, Amer ican Consul General at Munich, Ger many, has been asked to resign his post because of partisan utterances on the European war , Officials on Tuesday would make no announce ment concerning the case pending receipt of word from him. The Con- sul General is understood to havo made statements reflecting on tho President's policy in the European war. Ho was onco before tho sub Joct of ocntroversy on expressions concerning tho war, and as a conse quence was transferred from ono post to another. Should Gaffney "de cllno to resign, It was intimated by ofllclals that he would bo dismissed from tho service. BOLAND O'BRIEN. Ono of the prettiest fall weddings witnessed in St. Louis took place Tuesday morning at St. Margaret's church when Miss Margaret O'Brien, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. O'Brien, became the bride of John L. Boland, of Louisville. Tho cere mony was performed by tho brldo's uncle, the Rev. J. J. O'Brien, assisted by her cousin, the Rev. Peter J. Dor loy. The bride wore a filet lace gown over embroidered chiffon. In stead of a veil she wore a bridal cap of tulle, caught on cither side with tho orango blossoms which her moth er had worn at her wedding. She carried ono of the now prayer bou quets of orchids and lilies of the val ley. Tho brldo's only attendant was her young sister, Miss Loretta O'Brien, who was In peach-blow chif fon, over blue taffeta. She also car ried a shower bouquet of roses. The bridegroom was attended by his brother. After the ceremony a wed ding breakfast was served at the bride's home to the Immediate fam ily. Mr. Boland and his bride do parted for an Eastern trip after which they will make their home in Louisville, where they will bo greet ed with a hearty welcome and tho best wishes of a legion of friends. MOURN HER DEATH. Tho passing from this life on Thursday morning of 'Mrs. Julia Long Torpey, widow of Patrick Torpey, removes from the midst of a large circle of friends one who had become endeared to many by her constant good nature and cheer fulness. Mrs. Torpey will be missed, particularly by those who came in dally contact with her, and her memory will be cherished in years to come by all who wore favored with an Intimate acquaintance with her. She Is survived by three sons, Joseph W. Torpey, general yardmas ter for i'he L. and N. railroad; Will iam and John Torpey, and ono daughter, Mrs. Gllllsple T. Adams, of Jackson. Miss. The funeral serlvces will be conducted from tho residence. 1031 South Sixth street, at 8:30 o'clock this morning and at 9 o'clock from St. Louis Bertrand's church, of which she was a devout communicant. SUCCESSFUL INITIATION. The initiation at Bertrand Hall on Monday-evening ..under-the auspices of Division 4, A. O H., wns a splen did success in every way and marked an epoch in tho local history of tho order. A class of twenty-live was Initiated by the degree team com posed of County President W. J. Connelly, County Vice President John M. Maloney, County Financial Secretary T. J. Langan, James Mc Tlgho and Thomas Lynch, and It was the verdict of all that the work of the degree team was par excellence. An augmented choir under the lead ership of Organist James B. Porry also came in for a great sharo of praise, their rendition of the old Irish classics being very pleasing. Following tho initiation Division Prosident John H. Hennessy and his associates served an elegant spread with eatables and drinkables In abundance. During tho serving of tho refreshments a musical and vocal programme was rendered, inter spersed with recitations and a va riety of old-tlmo Irish reels, Jigs and dances, John E. Browne furnishing tho musical accompaniment. Among those who took part were Pat Mono han, D. R. McCarthy, Martin Mulloy, Joseph McCarthy, Davo Rellly, Pat Burke and Michael Welsh. Mr. Rellly brought down tho house with his rendition of tho "Irish Jubilee," in which ho Btands without a peer. Among tho visitors present were Senator Mark Ryan, President of Di vision 1; County Recording Secretary Dan O'Keefe, State Vice President Thomas W. Tarpy and Martin Sheo han and Thomas Kllleen, of Division 3. Rev. Father Realty, tho division chaplain, was present, accompanied by Rev. Father Lyons and Rev. Fattier Flnnerty. NUN'S VISIT. Mother Francesca, Superior of St. Catherine's Academy, ofl St. Cath erine, Ky., is now in Boston on a visit to tho different schools which aro being conducted under Domini can auspices. Tho Eastern missions of tho Dominican order have juris diction over somo of tne moBt noted and leading educational institutions In that section. Sister Alexia, Su perior of the Lowell, Mass., academy, and Sister Dolorita, directress of music, have returned to their station, after being tho guests of their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. O'SulHvan, of South Seventh street. PROTEST AGAINST PROFANITY". As a protest against profanity moro than 25,000 members of the Holy Name Society marched Sunday morning through the streets or Brooklyn from many parishes to rallying centers, whence they went to designated churches ,to attend di vine services. By arrangtemnt mass was celebrated In nineteen churches at the same hour. Sermons urging venoraitlon for tho name Christ wero delivered In each of the churches. In the Church of the Sacred Heart Mgr. James Coan praised the work done by the society In the past and expressed hope that greater results nilgbt follow It efforts In the future. Like utterance were made by the other' clergymea. REGISTRATION Days On Tuesday and "Wednes day For Cities of First Four Classes. .Republicans and Progressives in Dispute as to How Later Will Bcglster. Stanley Campaign, Leaders Call Hand of Courier Journal and Times. LOCAL REFORMERS' BUNCOMBE Next Tuesday and Wednesday will bo registration days and tho campaign managers in cities of the first, second, third and fourth classes will bo given a lino on Just how much Interested are tho voters In tho coming election. The figures of the two days will also bo a pretty good indication as to tho result in November. Different opinions aro expressed as to tho attitude of tho Progresslvo voters, the (Republicans claiming that they will be found back dn the G. O. P. ranks. Tho Progressive leaders assert that they will show a registration larger than last year, while tho (Democrats pro fess to not worry over tho showing of either of their opponents, and state that this is a Democratic year and a forerunner of the "got be hind Wilson" slogan of next year. The Louisville organization is leaving no stone upturned to enroll a banner voto, and to that end a corps of workers In every precinct will be on tho job from early morn Tuesday until 9 o'clock, tho closing hour, on Wednesday evening. The different Democratic Chairmen aro urging their friends to enroll on tho first day. giving them ample tlmo to persuade he class of voters who aro always dilatory about registering or voting, putting it off until tho eleventh hour". The registration hours aro from 6 a. m. to 9 p. m. each day. Possibly 'taking up tho cue given In these columns that tho Haldeman papers would give no support to tho Democratic ticket locally, It da rumered that Mr. Stanley and som y.. mi w.ou u..ww. -"f "-Wft- leaaers look a itui out ui uh Haldeman this nast week and il tlmated to him pretty strongly thaw thoy did not approve of his present course In trying to throw slurs at tho results In the recent primary. Tho State campaign leaders know very well that the primary here was fair, as was shown by tho one con test instituted, and they know fur ther that tho Courier-Journal and Times publishers know that tho primary was fair, the solo purpose being to creato discord in tho local ranks and, if possible, defeat tho local ticket, none of the nominees being a personal choice or follower of tho Times editor. Haldeman has figured that Stanley and the Stato ticket will win regardless of how Louisville and Jefferson county go, and In that ovomt he can ask tho Governor and his followers to pun ish tho local committee and give him sole control In order .to pave the way for tho nomination of Jud "0 Greene for 'Mayor and a complete Haldeman ticket In tho next munici pal election. His stand in the races Is in lino with his course In 1911 and tho following is an extract from the statement of Judge Jero Sulli van, of Richmond: "GEN. W. B. .HAIiDE&IiAN SAID THAT HE .WAS OUT, THAT THE CONVENTION HAD FAILED i.) FOLLOW HIS VIEWS, AND THAT THERE WAS NO FURTHER RE SPONSIBILITY ON iHEM IN RE GARD TO THE TJOKEfT; THAT THE ACTION OF THE CONVEN TION HAD RELIEVED HEM THEREBY, AND HE DID NOT EVEN CALL AT HBADQUARTERS DURING THE ENTIRE CAM PAIGN. AND, AS YOU KNOW, THE COURIER-JOURNAL AND TIMES LAilD DOWN ON THE TICKET." Jjocal Democrats are much amused at the antics of several of the leaders of the Men's (Federation, which claims to be a church organi zation, but judging by tho actions of ithese leaders tho last several years 'it should bo classed as an antl admlnlstratlon and antl-ODcmocratlc organization. To begin with, thees pseudo reformers have no standing or following, and Democratic loaders have realized that rthis class is against them no matter what course they pursue, and as far as political strength is concerned these town scolds havo none. Tho only object achieved that tho averago person can see is that two or three of the leaders are given free advertising, and through this means the latter hope for political honors on some bunco reform or women's suffrage ticket. As for the bulletins, announcements, state ments, etc, that are issued by these self-appointed guardians of the. public, It Is to laugh. LORETTO COLLEGE. Tho now Loretto College of th Sisters of Loretto, to be built on the site of Ithe old iLoretto Academy, Si. lLouts. will cost $250,000, and b ZQUXZUU .ieet ill un."t my hrilKht of three stories and a basement. It will apcommodata jtlrl students each of whom have a private room. It twelve large class rooms, a hall .and chemical, pbftftt biological laboratories. $