Kentucky Irish American., April 19, 1919, Image 1

About Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968

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-- - THE? -f - t
VOLUME XLII.-NO. 16.
WORLD LIGHT
East or Always Anniversary of De
liverance of Wonderful
3Iessago of Hope.
Joy of tho Christian Soul Kxpressed
in Volnmo of Song and
Prayer.
Message Easter lirings Has Direct
.Clearing Upon the Llfo
of Mail. '
GREAT) iAY FOlt Tim WOULD
The joy of tho Christian soul is
expressed at Easter in such a vol
ume of song as rises upon no other
dav of thfi vear. In thfl -wealth nf
flowers that adorn altars, in tho
music of choirs and tho praise of
tho children in their exercises are
found th mnnlfpstntinn of the tov
of hearts overflowing with the
'happiness of a renewed hopo of life.
It is tho anniversary of the deliv
erance of the' greatest message of
hono tho world has ever rnceivod.
..Iu..j j II -11 mil.
Bumiueu up in iiio inruo mue
wnrin? "TTn t ntnnn." Tt a thn
Christian "vlctorv dav" Easter.
times have had some Sort or idea
Most men everywhere at all
or immortality, it seems to do an
lnhnront nimiitv in inimnnitlnii Tht
43nntriT,rt-nr'.'1in. roonrrnxfinn a Tinf
an entirely new one. Even the
pagan before us had a glimpse Df
tho tmtll and was moved to rcCOg-ianu
niA it in hia nwn -wnv. Mniiira
herself proclaims the doctrine and
in every bursting bud of spring-
time and the now sones of the
htrrfn wa rnii n rnnfirinnUnn nf nnr
belief in a future life. Nature re-
joices along with men In a realiza
tion of the glory of life, for that
which was dead Is alive again.
But while we see. In .nature tho.
symbols of tho great truth of tha'
resurrection ana aengni in tno '" '"" v"J "" " "P. ,
pleasing processes of the breaking" tho cast were Misses Agatha Schae
forth of new life ,1a the natural fer, Bernico Lako, L. Gnau, Helen
wprld, tlie Christian 'has tsoinething'SIeveking, Mrs. W, Biggers; Messrs.
deeper and moro firm, than nature John Pasllck, (Martin Stocker, Carl
upon, which "to base- JiiB belief ofiF- Moser, Coleman "Weiss, J. J.
immortality. The "materialist may
seek to read lill iuinW' in iho1-
natural .world, butth'a Christian dgj,
rlvhk-jUeiopcutouajiUffirA-
ent source, a source no less than
tho message from God himself.
When Jesus broke the bonds of
death and became "the first fruits
of them that slept" He at the same
time became the hopo of all hu
manity. Before Him, the way was
dark and shrouded in mystery, but
on that first Easter morning He
throw a flood of light upon the
gates of eternity, which Illumined
tho way for all and settled tho ques
tion of Immortality forever.
It is but natural that tho anni
versary of such a day snouia De
celobrated with various manifesta-1
tions of joy, but amid the songs '
nn,i tho finwors nnd tho Tiairnant.rv .
of our celebrations the great motive
of the day should not be lost sight
of. Things that minister to the
esthetic sense should not bo al
lowed to overshadow the appeal to
the spiritual. If Easter brings no
heartening message to a soul wear
ied with worldly carse, no new In
spiration to take hold of tho
things worth while with a firmer
grip, no new feeling of citizenship
in the eternal, our songs and flow
ers and pomp and pageantry, how
ever beautiful, aro of momentary
value.
Tho message that Easter brings!
to the Individual has a very direct and vicinity. Louisville may have
bearing upon his life, for what one hit tho 300,000 mark in population
believes about tho future life may i because of hundreds of soldiers,
largely determine his character, and war workers and their families tak
oven his eternal destiny. One may ing up their residence here. In
even go further and say what a this edition aro listed more than
nation believes about the hereafter 1 137,000 names, which, using the
determines tho character of its gov-, usual multiple of two, gave the city
ernment in its practical dealing at a population of about 275,000.
homo and abroad, and tho character , There Is a considerable Increase In
of tho national life. The man or names this year, according to
nation that is not restrained by ths Charles L. Caron, but they have not
feeling that there is another -world been . counted. If there should be
Sn which thero will be a higher jus-112,000 or 13,000 more names, tho
tlce and a continued life of some
sort is dangerous
Passing over tho strictly religious
element in tho resurrection of
Christ momentarily, let us remem
ber that history was made on that
flTst Easter morning. When tha
devoted women wont down to the
i,K f 4!,n T.mvi nnnn thoir mU.
elon of love, it was given to them
to hear the announcement from an
angel that was to turn the tide or
history and to give impetus to the
movement of unllftlng men that Is
still gahtering force today. Jesus
was a great teacher and He gave to
tho world its best principles and
precepts. But thero havo been other
good teachers of morals and rellg-
Ion, and who knows but that his
teachings would not have perished
with Him if Ho had not risen from
tho dead and become the living ln-i
splratlon for the millions who were
iZ nra nffor him. Herein lies the
distinctive difference between Christ
and other teachera and between
Christianity and other codes of
.in .i -viio-inn r.hrlHtian wor-
yi,i i. im'iui tftwurd a nerson
and docs not consist in veneration
of a dead leader and slavish adher-
enco to a rule of life or set of
regulations. Above all Christianity hail on aunaay Apru ksv. ana sup
in not a nhllosonhy. hut a lire, per served on both nights follow
drawlnc its inspiration from a liv
ing Christ, and having a universal
appeal because it speaks the lan
guage of love.
such a rellelon can not be
'beaten."
It hag all the qualities
of the imperishable, and so long as ' Jr., reporting tho rnot that he is clency of the Keystosers, aad Cea
the' church jaalntalas ateftafas-t Its nudte-lck at Base Hospital No. 101,1 tral Pollco Station (beg paraoa.
belief ia the reBrrectloa it caa tf Fort Nazalre, France. "bam," as the ex-motoran and
.Ln ul. ggjhr-n " !), m,i fr!' li"-iMl"jB.MaqiM
bo conquered by all the hosts of
evil. It was a greaj day lor the
world when the an-geiio choir an
nounced to shepherds the birth of
iho Saviour; but it was a greater
day when this same Saviour rose
victorious over the grave ad gV9
to mankind tho hope that has ear-
neu tnem onwara ana upwara nu
will continue to bear them as they
i approach to tho perfection of their
Master.
I
JIACKIN COUNCIL.
Under tho joint auspices of Mac
kin Council and tho Holy Name
Society a very successful spiritual
retreat was given at St. Cecilia's
church, opening Wednesday night
and coming to a solemn close Sun
day evening. There ivas a large
attendance each night to hear the
eloquent Father Maurice, of tho
Passlonlst order, -whose convincing
sermons had a marked effect. An
other Mackln jnembershlp campaign
has been inaugurated with tho hopo
of securing 100 new mombers be
fore Juno 1. Judged from the work
of the baseball talent now practicing
It is predicted Mackln will have
one of the strongest teams In the
Twin City League and tho best it
has had for years. Mackln'e social
events for mombers and their
friends aro the Social Club dance
on Easter Monday night and
euchre and lotto entortainment
a
on
. May !
WELL SUNG.
Lovers, of high class music
thronged. St. Boniface chiroh on
Sunday arid Tuesday evenings to
hnnn tVin nvlrfn. "nflltwirv"
minir
'"" y.
bv tho'St. Boniface choir with full
I chorus, and special soloists. The
oratorio was unaer ine airecixon oi
Prof. A. Molongraft and tho leading
.-"u.n;:i noio .wku uj ;Mva
Louise Hennehorger. Mrs. William
Stpiimer. Frank Schaofei William
Frltsch, Louis Hoffman, Raymond
Fach, J. J. Fuegleln, Harry Krebs
uosepa iuuuukii,
Under the direction of Prof. John
B. Hoffman, tho OTganlst, a grand
rendition or "The iteaemption," a
lyrical ' setting forth of the three
cieat facts on which depends the
existence of the Christian church
was given by tho Choral Club of St.
Joseph's church,, qa. .Wednesday
evening. The teho'lr numbered forty
voices anu was augmented, by ja
number of the most prominent elng-
aueuer ana j.- a. ''. my
sank ifTM SorowSot Deathj' frora
'""'iAiaaVl'KSKlNtSi
ARMS ARE"dliEX'.
An Associated Press dlspatcn
from Romo on Sunday says it is
stated seml-offlcially on behalf of
tho Vatican that tho Holy See has
not given Its adherence to tho Pan
Christian Congress' which it Is pro
Dosed to hold shortly, as the Cath
olic church, considering her dog
matic character, could not join in
the congress on an equal footing.
The feeling at the Vatican, says
tho semi-official expression, is that
all the other Christian denomlnar
"ons seceded from the Roman
church, which descends directly
from Christ, and that tnereioro
Romo can not go to them. It being
for them to return to her bosom.
The Pope, the expression adds, is
ready to Tecelvo representatives of
dissident churches with open arms,
as the Roman church has always
longed for the unification of all
Christian religions.
TID3 DIRECTORY OUT.
Caron's City Directory the best
and most complete published in this
country, is now off the press and
should find its way Into every busi
ness house and office in Loulsvlllo
city's unoinciai population wouiu no
300,000.
SOLDIER LENTEN SERVICE.
Tho musical programme rendered
Wednesday night by Mrs. Fred
Harlg and tho choir of St. Mary
Macdalen's church at the Lenten
devotions for itho Fifth Infantry in
Knights of Columbus building No.
4 at Camp Zachary Taylor was
greatly nppreclated by tho officers
and men, who were present In full
numbers. Rev. Father Kelly, tho
chaplain, concluded the services,
consisting of tho Way of the Cross
and Benediction. As all soldlors
were welcome the building was
filled to overflowing.
CARNIVAL OF NATIONS.
- -
At a mooting for tho Carnival of
Nations to bo held In St. Cecilia's
Hall on Monday and Tuesday oven-
Ings, April 28 and 29, it was found
that everything was moving toward
a wonderful success. All the na-
ttons will bo represented In all their
respective glory. A special feature
to be remembered Is that dinner t
and cupper will be served in the
ing.
CONFINED TO HOSPITAL.
Mr and Mrs. John M. Casey, of
Rhelbwllle. havo received a ttoatal
Rrd from their son, John M. Casey,
DEMOCRATIC
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i
CITES KEYSTOXEKS.
The contest for the Democratic
nomination for Governor seems Jo
be lffado 'up", and with that issue
settled many " tire- now announcing
for the other nlaces on the ticket.
Thomas S. Rhca.i the last to enter,
has met with .much enrourazemtint.
his .friends clalm&and Senator Sel-
den II. Qlenn, tho best and smooth -
est organizer in the Stater will
y
handle his campaign. Lieut, Qoy.jUHderwritftrH
Dlack han not vet nnaneri lipflil. OCCUi'rtHMM
quarters, but reports show that he
has nlreadv built a Kiilistnntlnl
or-
ganizauon in eveiy district. Col
P. J. Noel, of Harrodsburg, is a
surprise canuiuuie lor me uuoer -
natorial nomination, but Is tecelv-
.ut, muo uuTmuaviuvuw juu6o
John a. uarroil is receiving tho bup
0 sup -
bort of the leinil fraternity and Col
Eli Urowh is ono of his. most act-
Ive handlers and backers. Lieut,
uui. xi. n. ueuuuru, til uuwnug
Green. Anally announced his candl-
dacy, being supported by Percy Haly
and van u. o Sullivan, and an ex-
fort Is being niado to secuto the
sunrJbrt of tho Courier-Journal and
i Times ahU the little uroup of hotel
nolitiaians who knifed Stanley four
years ago. ,
In the Republican rariks the can-
dlJacv of Howdy Ed Morrow Is not
awakening .much enthusaism, and
what little cheer there was in the
Dortv's State nrosnect has heen
knocked out by the Pln of Hert an J
nis anenas to picictneir own ticKet
ior tne atate ouices ana xnen say to
ine 'tuypuuiican voiejs s in August;
tlOns wilf be chosen in advance and
the party voters, will have no say
Tho selection of Hert as National
"TaKO it Or leave UK: ...A..UlPtO(i:innKgBajBiiBHLiLmeuWMyjn'xHb.Hnn of.,thPiTB.'orlt nir .nlnsspn
thoT)Oll3 bv a'rRenuhlicasfVoter . ,ohm4IMlrriJMHtesV'AbL 'HBmII orvhMU ranrntnti fT- no hQ "Irelandls cause and
; Brimfa jLdayUU&K5lfewJwa8te-.:.o'f SiaBsaiSL.'. iin33KaHWffiit.iifh tnf Knointv ..SnplPiv wiin'V is claims are to be consldere
;irjT',i-wiT"7ri.i;-n'iVwiii:iLi i in i i m ii n tn ni ikksxp v .' xssswbksi;' .sr.-.A'ii n '...--Vr-..
f oimii jw luwuuiuia s-maMieii. suiuc awr-.-wf" i wtn.ji.i4iimmmi-wiri. -te?mflflnMiJfl3itgigtflwhigftttAfeoajJULCL'au
Committeeman has never set very Namo Societies, held at the Cathe
well with the old guard of tho Re- dral Lyceum, tho following officers
publican party out In tho State, and were elected- President, Hon. M. T
the fact that his election over Col. Shine; Vice President, James Bur
McCulloch, of Owonsboro, was made bidge; Recording Secretary, Leo
possible only by the half vote of a Koelker; Financial Secretary, Will
negro delegate from Hopkinsvillo lam Wessel; Treasurer, John Col
dldn't make the bitter pill any iopy; Marshal, Joseph A. Cassidy.
easier to swallow. Tho old line Re- The next meeting will be held in
publicans out In the State threw up June and tho place for holding the
their hands when Hert selected annual rally, which will take place
Searcy, a fellow Louisville Republi
can, as State Campaign Chairman,
and they say that makes the odds
doubly hard"against success. One
is that the State is being ignored
by the Louisville bosses and the
other is that tho mismanaged and
misfit Bolshevlko administration of
tho Republicans here has hurt the
party throughout the State.
Tho lorjii Bolshevlko adminlstra-
Hon follows un tho loko nublicatlon
which it issued some time ago un-
der tho title of "Facts" with an
other of similar character entitled
the "Log Cabin." Robert Lucas,
the City Court Prosecutor, Is editor
of tho new nublleatlon. and the ed
itor shown w do vorttat 1 tv an a
newsman. In one column ho moves
you to tears by asking the voters
not in niennn isfnrn tipnr Miivnr
Smith and his joko administration
by electing a horrid Democratic
council this fall, as an opposition Last week Mrs. J. R. sower enter
council might ask Smithy to sho,w ; talned tho D. A. ., and after tho
why tho city treasury was broke
and where had all the money gone.
This would sure be sad. Editor
Lucas might add that if the people
selected a Democratic council some
nosey member of that body might
want to know who got all the fees
tho aveystone police received
for
copping autos accused of being out
sixty-one minutes or moro at a
timo; or why weren't the streets
outside of Broadway and Fourth
cleaned any more; or will any alley
ever bo cleaned before the near.ai.a jmcnaei uouins,
Mayor goes out of office. There
are lots and lots of questions a
Democratic or independent council
might ask and you can hardly blame
Lucas and his asoclates from getting
baa. JS TtaaA iUn ' Hnti 4tn4 i aV
scared. But aside from that sob
stuff, you could hardly keep from
chuckling- out loud br going into
hysterics when you road in tho ,
Log Cabin publication about the
rrTiftprfii1 nnllrp -urn wprp frpftlner
wonderful police we were
and what a splendid flro depart
ment we had, and an article was
quoted from tho Herald (written by
tho press censor) complimenting
the Keystone police, while the col
umns of tho Courier-Journal and
Times (Mr. Hert's boosters)
quoted in praising the "hick'
wore
flro
department, which always saves tho
ground anyway In case of lire.
After perusing the alibi publica
tion of tho, Bolshevlkl adminlstra-
inn and hnarlnc In mind the won-
derful testimonials concerning oat
'yap' Keystoners tho writer and
Bome friends boarded a Seventh,
Btreet ball park car to see
tho
Louisville-Pittsburgh game.
At Seventh and Grayson on the
northwest corner there was a big
negro crap game right on tho siao
walk, the crowd being so dense
nassnrs-hv had to walk in tho
street. Testimonial No. 1 for effi-
LOU1SVIUX, SAW
IT, APRIL
conductors oall
a stone's
tho ball
throw awiiy.
that no
.we would
plcturo
run1 those
Smith and
oln Park.
Ie comedy
Three of
lintf our-
eating
4y ob-
ond
bile. Can
Faafe bet no
on
policemen
ice cream
tWMt
In ui
eal coppers
misht1
ia-klu; a
W oh
long green,
S; neverl
.JRepublica
rafotnaot:
turee vj
tM,tr :
t6 bolster
u ow
cy for the
Keyrtoiftra.
fTas brick lco
oream gur
enterprising
trik !
secure tho
etore tat
ad," with the
caption '"
rs' enjoy our
Ice cream,
'Day by
re and police
(Ituartmeats
wrecked.
Menar 9nila;'j
re" department
who iiav o 14
ihow to flght
Hres and the ;
"the. Board of
Fire Unae
r.Tisirig rates
' IS proof
diced me
rhat unpreju-
?'hick" fire-
mea. Wb
nys iilaco a
, boae Into
tead of a fire
Cistern yoa can
T blame the
a common
id a real flro
dcpartaMn" to ,
H'some grateful
corportwoa'ryr u
idual send a
lid services of
cnecjcr-ipr wwf.
the departmi
jou never hear
ui. uuwiag
Jnow. On the
contrary,. soNwlfo old and real
...v... j "bt' -"'" "-
J aiu" -mra 'wwHBtiu seim u cnewc
to tho VW9U
l$:ave lost their
Sthe fault of the
property thrai
"hick" firmf.
ipe jveyotone
Fvi.w uDiiujuu
Hce aro being
ie few 'good po-
sd under the
regime of Paul
lurlingame. for
kVillG, now head
merry -o; jerr&
of the Board o,
Wety, wliile crime
and gambling j
WS apace. The
outside 'PeM,lJ
Sinning to take
notice ofvthe i
tne COmedy nO-
Hco in, T5uisrftl!
tad the old town
V Mght , and left
Is settlSK' VM
about UsIfitMir
i'onco uapt.
Dick Huftdlyfl
aixth fllStnct.
put tne -onicia-i
last week' when
jv. on tne xitu?
addressing tho
men at rofiealli
said: "Y6u fel-
ows "v"!?,k
jj better than,
jwiv.nw.wii
m&a can't uinmii
? ,"
At the annual meeting of the
Covington Diocesan Union of Holy
next September, will be decided.
ROTH .KNOWN HERE.
A wedding of Interest In the
Blucgrass section will be that of
Miss Franciana Donovan and Augus
tus Klalr Weitzel, whoso engage
ment was announced last week by
Mrs. Charles W. Donovan, of Lex-
Ington, mother of the bride-elect.
Their marriage will be solemnized
next week. Both aro prominent in
Lexington social circles and havo
many acquaintances in this city.
FRANKFORT.
uiss Anna aowor, wno is a stu-
" " ujuvumuy oi miguisuu
at Ann Arbor, is homo to spend tho
Easter vacation with her parents;
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Sower, at
i-xanKiort.
very pleasant, sucuu iour uuu mucn
eon were enjoyed.
HtELAND'S CABINET.
After electing Edward Do Valera
President of the Irish Provisional
Government and naming a Cabinet,
tho Irish Parliament concluded its
privato sessions, too vaomet m-
eludes Artnur urmitns, uounx
Plunkett, Countess Marklewicz,
John McNeill, William Cosgrovo
SERVICES AT DAYBREAK,
Commemorative of tho resurrec
tion of Christ from tho tomb, which
took place before daybreak, tho
Roy. Father Earl E. Willett, pator .
of St. James church, Bardstown
road and Edonsldo avenue, will cole-'
brate high mass tomorrow morning
nt K I'MnnV rp.hA nthpr Tn.ififipR .
at 5 o'clock. Tho other
masses
will bo at tho usual hours.
AWARDING VIOTROLA.
Easter (Monday night the award
of the Victrola will take placo at
St. Michael's Hall on Brook street,
between Market and Jefferson. In
addition thero wiM bo a euchro and
lotto party that promises to bo en
joyable. WELCOME TJ JBETREAT.
1
Next Wednesday! the Rev. Fred
olln Staublo, O. . C, of Indian-
npolls, will open n Tetreat for men
at St. Peter's church, Seventeentli
and Garland, which will end Sun-
day
evening, Avrll 27. Father
Stuable Is a forc-fil and convincing
pulpit 8peaxer aa hi sermons aro
. writ
'j. lP'j4 vrwwM uyr, iB.nunf;tiy school and tho condi- V '"'"'"'"'' '"
well worth hearl. The- retreat is various churches. To mention that latlons on Tuesday, when ho passed fiftieth anniversary of tho ordln.i
under the ,auaid X the men s so- the Passlonlsts Fathers are to con- nis seventieth toirtbday. Bishop tlon to tho holy priesthood of Rignt
vjwwwe w. ww OTiewmi.vn. .M.i
mea, young aad ow.OatheMc and
aoa-Oathelic, ww be lmoome,
19, 1919.
BENEDICT
tlilrcssIiiB Meeting of Catholic Ac
tion Urges Christian Rear
ing of Children.
Working Classes Deserve SpcclaljAt
tcntion nnd Protection AgnlnstV
.-.
Fnlbe Friends.
Tho Youth
of
Today
Should ik
,V
Educated nv Principles
f
of Religion.
PARABLE TO POINT LESSON.
Early -in March there v 'as held In
Romo an important n eetlng of
Catholic Action under tli a direction
of tho "Popular Union mong Ital
ian Catholics," and the representa
tives assembled sought and received
the privilege of an audience with
ills Holiness at tho conclusion of
their work. Tho record! of their
consultations does not di
much
from those of nant meet
igs, but
the present circumstances
ire em-
Inently such as make 'for a:
under-
standing among those
who
have the responsibility 'of dlroctin
Catholic Action on tho Hnes laid
.tablishlng their programme. That
uown oy the .Holy see, and of es-
nas Deen uone, ior tno results we
ghall Jiavo to wait: but meanwhUA
shall Jiavo to wait; but meanwhile
I the Holy Father laid special em
phasis in his address on two points
In such programme.
His Hpliness used, as he so often
does, a parablo to point his lesson;
this time the parablo of the sower.
i The htifchandman In never sh hnnnv
tta When he sees the seed he has
sown fallen nn trood trronnfl Thp
ureaent. vrk of in TInlone Tonnlnrn
n?3u in him Tid nmnf tlmt -tho oaait
(iehad sown, when hq asked tho
directors of Catholic Action to co-
operate with him In social restora-
Hon her. Iliad fallfin nn rrnnrf
h;"' cv, umu iaiicu uu ijuuu . - - - - -- -- n cuimciit ui ueianu. x rencn pa
ground and gave promise of fruit. !ce to pack up. Am enclosing a pers say little, but French neonlo
rOf the many activities tb which thes Pco of German money I got off a think a great deal. A friend of
tTninno Pnnni-irn nrnnnri n ooc
its hand win Holiness RoWfAd fnr
j special mention and praise those re
is lintm? fnrmftd hv rfhn chlfrirpn
I -cj - . - .r -.- ......... w.
totlav. will have Inst that amount
of good In it as is represented by
tho education that the children nf
today receive. Pre-eminent then Is
tho Imuortancn that .tho children
and youth today should bo educated
on principles or Toligion and well
doing. To that end is required the
generosity of the rich, patience ou
the part of tho teachers, care on
tho part of all, that from a religious
basis of education today may result
in nn imnrnvpd fntnro for nnoipiv
"And the working classes, who as are those of Poland. Jugoslavia tho oniy Latins that are showlnc
form such an Important part of so- or the other nationalities aspirants, interest In Erin. Spaniards and
clety do they not deserve special b,ut the council takes the view Spanish-Americans are giving con
attention on tho part of all who aro ' tho Irish problem la ono for Biderable attention to Sinn Fein and
trying to promote its interests? Great Britain to deal with Indl- !ts ieatier Do valera. A recent is-
They deserve
it for their own sakes
alone and on account of tho trickery
practiced on them by false friends.
Tho worklngman can not be Ignor
ant that the church has always
looked on him with special affec
tion.
In our own davs a Pontiff of
glorious memory took up tho cause
of tho worklngman and uphold his
just claims. But It would be a
great mistake to think that witn , victory ijioerty notes win Dear a peoplo or tho United ' States, irre
tho death of Leo XIII. there was i per cent. Interest and the note? spectlve of race and creed, still
an end to tho protection of the will mature in four years, but the continue to show' active interest In
working classes by the church. Our Government retains the option to Ireland's cause. Three distinguished
Immediate predecessor proclaimed retire them in three years. citizens. Messrs. Frank Walsh, Ed
its contlnuanco in solemn docu- The notes aro free from normal ward Dunne and Michael Ryan,
ments; and wo gladly take tho oc- tax and will bo Interchangeable any have been designated to proceed to
caslon clven us by this great as-'time before maturity for 3i po- Paris to demand recocrnltion of tho
sembly of Catholics to declare that
tho Encyclical 'Rerum (Novarunr
maintains today all Its old strength,
because it expresses today, (too, tho
maternal benevolence and tha
watchful caro of tho church for the
working classes,
TXTa 4itrt limn tliA nrAmntaiM
of Catholic Action, who have lis- tiff also announces that ho Is pre-,ernor of Illinois, while Mr. Ryan
tened to our call to work with us, senting to tho shrine at the Cath-, was formerly City Solicitor of Phlla
and with tha keenest Interest wo ollc University in Washington, D. delphla. Mr. Walsh thus announces
exhort them to turn their special at -
fAntlnn 4l.nl.. CWl.tll ttr tA 4 Itnm tfl CI
luuuvija, f,ii?ii ovv.Mt w.u, (.unw.uv
the working classes. This Is not tho
time to descend to details or to
treat tho question of professional
unions or Christian syndicates; it Is
enough, beloved children, to know
that both organizers and organized
both organizers and organized
closo to tho heart of tho Pope."
are
The other big audience of the
week was that given on tho morn tlielx- charges out now weekly for terrains for Itself tho form of gov
lng of the same day to the parish ' practice. Tho roster of clubs Is as ernment under which It shall exist.
nriests of Romo and tho
jjemeu
preachers. The text of His Holiness'
sermon to ithem this year was St.
Paul's salutation to Timothy, Man
nf nnl Af 4ho oIyca nf ihp nndl
of God
At the close of itho audi-
enco the preachers took tho cus
tomary oath boforo tho Vicegerent
of Romo, Msgr. iPallca. Tho
preacher at tho English-speaking
church of San SilveatTo had not ar-
tf
rived
the time ot tho audience
and will take tho oath privately.
SUCCESS ON MISSION.
Tho past threo weeks havo been military rulo in that district. But ,dl0' Tno Ir,sh and their friends
weeks of deep spiritual interest to utUo novfa Js remitted to be sent ,n tnat country aro active for Ire
Catholics in New Orleans. Aside out from any ot 0 jrishj -m-g land in many ways, evidently to tho
l rum tho xmuiuii uovuuuua wmun
attracted such large congregations
in oyerv narlsh. ten of tho Passion
iat Fathers, a number of them from
tho Sacred Heart Monastery on tho
Newburg road who are among tho
m0st noted preachers in this great
order or missionaries, were in New
Orleans and conducted missions In
auCi a mission preaicates its sue-
Cess. Their deep Insight into tho
needs ot souls, their , fervor in
pleading for the return of sinners
to tho fold, tho clear, logical, con
vincing manner In which they pre-1
Rent the truths of the. church, added '
to rare powers of oratory, attract
and hold, not only Catholics but
non-Catholics seeking God. Each
and every preacher in. New Orleans
was not only eloquent and master
ful In the pulpit, but tender and
true in their search for souls. They
know how to reach and win the
most hardened sinner as well as to
direct with wisdom and gentleness
tho purewhlte soul of the Httlo
child
REVIEW .THREE?, NIGHTS.
kaWjrmi i
The Holy Cross" Viiudwllle Gom-
pany will present their musical i'and
comedy review tho first three nights
of the coming week at Holy Cross
Hall, Thirty-second and Broadway.
On the bill are eight big ncts.-ieach
a headllner, and It Is saldithiS 'will
be the best snow ever given. The
performers are all well known and
their offerings equal thosei cen at
our regular play houses. Tickets
can be secured at Sutr.llffe's and at
tho pastor's residence. The pio-
ceeds will be foi the benefit of the
school building fund. The nail
Should be crowded every night. ,
J. J. Flynn. the popular K. of C.
i
Secretary at Camp Zachary Tayloi, nn, , . " ' ", "
will direct tho show, and in the cast &al ,I,a,pcrs have begun'; to discuss
Will be J. Forrest Thompson, John the claims of Erin to freedom. Li
Nlxol, Johnny Ford, Larry Hoffman, Batallle, official organ of the
Bill Qulnn, Leon Marlon, John French trado union movement, has
Hourlgan, Billy Lyons, Clarence called upon all French lovers of
Gorman, also Misses Evelyn aud liberty to uphold Ireland's claims
Georgia Pouteh, Alice Burrell. Eve- rnd La Populalre, a Majority So
lyn and Esthor Johnson, Mary Mc- r.Iallst paper, says:
Cann. Elizabeth Leonard, Minnie "Since August, 1914, tho Govern
May Christ and Dorothy Zapp. T. J. nicata of the Allies have repeated
Schipper will bo the interlocutor. ocr and over acaln. almoif to filet.-.
PAT M'TIGHE LANDS.
..... n ,, . ,
Patrlck B, McTIghe. who was
overseas with a motor truck com-
pany, arrived at, Camp Mills this
past week, and expects to be home
n a few days. He writes as fol-
lows: "Came lover with the Fortieth
DlvisI6n copiposod of California
troops My, hand is entirely healed
and all right now. Heard of the
flu' epidemic in tho States, and
..ui.v .i .u .. ui uf u. jvu.
v 1Uit Muiio a iv,v ul uui uuiiwi ,
over there. I came over with 380
casuals and most olr them havo
three wounds and three service,
few of our bunch
. . ... ... . . .
SHiUt'H. WUS KUIUUK TfilUl CO lilKO
a trip to Ireland with a young Irish
snld lor from Boston whftn T iror nn.
German last Aucust. Would
to be home Easter Sunday."
Ireland's
.,
-feXaJoJfcilUposeUrMhoruetionwhett hv
high authority. but'ponts out that Ireland 5en fcw3l.
nfstatement Upon
. .. ........... ....i .... . t... ......
wJ aujiuuutcmuiii luusi iiui uo cuu-
sldered as Indicating formal action
on the part Of the Paris session.
Th,s vas tho message wired from
Paris correspondent to the New
. rk World. "It means," the cor
respondent
continues, "that
the
Council of
Ten will go into
tho
Question as to whether Ireland Is
l UCl OUUJVVk 1U1 UlltMUl UIAWU9-
slon. If she Is round to be within
tho scope of tho conference pro-
i gramme her claims win do treated
,"""" "' "" '" " '"-
VICTORY LOAN LIMITED.
The quota ot Jefforson county for and achievements of tho first Pres1
the Victory Liberty loan has been dent of the Irish rpnnhiic whiin
fixed at $11. 263,150. Tho amount
of the loan is limited to $4,500,000,
according to tho official statement
of Secretary of tho Treasury Glass,
cent, non-taxaoio notes
GETS MURIELLO COPY.
Pope Benedict has sent an auto
graph letter to Cardinal Gibbons,
addressed to the entire American
tlt1f ntoicrif In irVlnV la TJrY
' a, a reproduction or Murlello's
fin, a a. 4 1 a. . n A a )m 41.a nfnnnln 9ft a
iUUVCLluu uiauu u tno uiuaaii ..-
tory in the Vatican.
TWIN CITY OPENING.
Tho Twin filtv Baseball Leacuo
wjn open B season Sunday after-
'noon. IMav 11. at Shawnee Park, and
, manmrom of thp ni ciuhs have
fallows Mackln St Xavlor.
chamns Hibernians. Knights of
' Columbus and California. Tho la3t
named club and St Xavler's aro
i, j.', t j i.
now entries and dark horses in tho
pennant race.
PROTEST IN IRELAND.
Ireland is in many places under
military rule, for which there Is no
justification. On Wednesday tho
railroad shop workers of Limerick
joined in tho general strike of pro-
teat niminst tho nrnniamatlon of
vvhero the English authorities aro
exercising a most arbitrary censor
ship.
CONGRATULATED.
Right Rov. Patrick J Donahue,
m10 vonertablo Bishop of Wheeling!
was th0 redolent or many congratu-
Donahuo, though oorn in England,
has all his life been ono of Ire -
land's staunch supporters.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
IRELAND
Sympathy
Is Growing in. Fruiito
Among tho Lovers of . ,'
Llbeity.
A"
Clnlms
Papers Discuss Kiln's
and
Urge People to 'Uphold
Them.
Irish nnd Their Friends in
nda Are Active In Many
Ways.
Cjiii-
n,TaTr ,.r , r..
""" hm i.
- '
PROCESSIONS.
That sympathy for Ireland Is
giwing in France is evidenced bv
the fnrr iht t, m i. m.
I ening point,, that this war was be
'mg fought for right and llbertj,
mi me ueuveranco or oppressed na-
tlonalltles, and' the restoration of
thelr sovereignty and Independenc?
Socialists understood quite wel'
that the 'lights of peoples to dl-
pose o themselves' meant nothing
m0re than a war phrase used by thr
chIefs 0f'two coalitions so as to
weaken their opponents. Irolanl.
Vhich was promised the reallzatiou
of'hor-Ideals under Gladstone, has
uow 1CSS liberty than nvor
, Apropos of this same
Apropos of this same phase of
the problem the-Paris conespondont
0- the Manchester Guardian writes
"English neoDle at homo Rpnr,i
I ""6"o iJVWfJU I
rrPll7n inw nl,-nn n. r 1l i"
here in legard to England and hef
i..ni... . t . ,Q .
mine who has lived In Paris for
twenty years . and mixes freoly
among people of all opinions, tella
me that on this point he finds no
flf fffrYnrn hnfwofln nvtintYin XTnfnn
austa and extreme Sotcallsts. Lloyd
eorge seems to tninK that ho has
"-"" .. vu..v .a.uui dGUb lUIVCI
8oIrlIi.r tn Mm !.. fhnn -onn.
an(i Scotland. Tho argument is not
very Impressive to the Italians whrm
they find England pressing for com
plete Independence for populations
that actually fought In the Austrian
army. Tho only course consistent
with England's dicnlty and liar
a',norai authority at the conference Is
to support the application of tho
Sinn Felners for a hearing before
the Peace Conference."
Nor aro the French and Italians
(Bue of Revlsta Catollca, the most m-
nuential Spanish paper In the
united States, contains a long and
splendid article on the personality
throughout South Amprirn .
dally In Argentina, strong words
are spoken In favor of recognition
of Ireland's do jure freedom. The
Irish republic from tho Peace Con
ference. Mr, Walsh, who was for
morly Chairman of tho Federal
Commission on Industrial Relations,
has Jdst retired from tho National
War Labor Board. Mr. Dunne has
been Judge of tho Circuit Court
of
flhlnn trr fnvnr nf fllttnn rt nA i"1 .-
tno purpose or the mission
"Tllll KnmmtttnA If. a
Tho committee is going tn
Franco as American citizons holding
no allegiance, material or spiritual,
to any other nation on earth, but
Imbued with tho necessity of ex
tending the principles of free gov-
ernment to Ireland, which is the
typical small nation of the world,
being deprived of the right to do-
iaiurttuy umu uuu wuiuen ot irisa
blood and ancestry everywhere have
a deeP an" sentimental attachment
tne iand which gave
fhplt ma nnd it 4!ilo r
birth to
'heir raco, and at this crucial mo-
I "lvul ol uuw worm concepts uesue
iu leuuui un uit) atsaiBiuuce u muir
power to tho representative of the
people of Ireland dolegated to at-
-ena xne i-eaco uonierence. une
committee expects to remain in
Prance until Ireland's case Is fully
. determined by the conference."
, While such things aro taking
Place in the States, Canada Is not
11 . j.- .- n a..
ouipnou ui uiuuy v.iuuumua wno
havo been disconcerted by the ap
pearance of the flag of the Irish re
public In processions, oven in Mon
treal, as ono paper has It.
PRH3ST FIFTY YEARS.
In May, this year, will occur the
Key. Tnomas Sebastian Byrne,
, Bishop of Nashville since July,
J 1894.
1
i