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w Vtf, lSJaSCJOK JCIfcJCJSKt AAJteJBCXOAJ!- KENTUCKY IRISH flMERIGffll. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. fW-Hed to th Social and Moral Advancement of Irbh Americani tad Catholic Officially Indorsed by Ancient Order of Hibernians. Young Men's B1NQHAM PRESS RIDES -IN G. O. P. MACHINE. Institute and Catholic Kmghts ol America. KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN PRINTING CO., Incorporate. Publishers SUBSCRIPTION PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR, SINGLE COPY 5c Entered at the Lonlivllle PoatoHlce Second. CUu Matter. ---lrrlRPnRATTn""'3MfcfcBaa1 We Give and Redeem Surety Coupons. "41 Trr r . - Y -y ( h OX F BKAHr Everything In Baby Qothes A Lovely Selection at Moderate Prices II CefflfflunloilleM to thi KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN, "319.321 West 6fMti St (fTWAJDES (ffiffi) COUHCIL rv )UISVILLE, KY. ..SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1919 KN'ORKSS SHOULD UKGdiATK. One of the duties before Congress to regulate the tariff on imports lh such a manner that the debtor nations will not be able to flood our markets with cheap goods to the detriment of our manufacturers and wage earners. Congress would be making a serious mistake If it Imagined that the.war has left the great commercial nations of Europe In a position which puts the hope of competition with us out of the question for years to come. As a matter of fact. England is even now reaching out to grab the world's' ANTMIIUTISII. The attempt of John Bull to hog everything in sight at the Pence Conference, to the detriment of every othcy nation, has aroused much indignation' in this country, and our Congressmen and Senators have begun to question the dom ineering and bulldozing tactics of tho nation -that "was fighting with its back to the wall" when we came in tho war. This past week Senator Sherman, of Illinois, in troduced a resolution protesting against tho British consorshlp of American malls, and charged that it was done in behalf of British mer- best markets. She has already made 0,mnts to njure Amerlcan com. connection with thirty urms or ( ctlt0r8i sonat0r Borah, of Idaho, agencies in Germany to distribute , threv. another bombshell Into John her manufactures and such raw ma-.Bull's camp toy Introducing a reso lutlon requesting a hearing for Ire land at the 'Peace Conference. De- Bplte the efforts of the pro-English press on this side, the American public as a whole is fast discover ing tho hypocrisy and hoggishness of the English nation. toriala as she can supply to her beaten foes, and her agents are all over the South American continent booking orders to be filled on short notice, and England is ready to de liver the goods. Congress should see that the reconstruction of our Industries is freed from the menace of a falling market and a difficulty In ohtnlnlnrr nrrtTK This can be ,tQ k. to miH it nnnrnn.nhir,1 Arthur Brisbane, tho noted news , (. ,,, , , n, ' paper man. speaks of -the Memorial for foreign competitors to carry tho ' , ,, , , . , . ,,. , r.iHr.ll. .Ii,if.t1i tr. ln hull 111 war of commerce into our home ',.,, , .. ,., ,, , . , . . Washington as follows: "The Cath markets. Care, however, must be .. . . , .. ,,..... taken not to prejudice those peo pies against us among whom we are likely to find a market for our sur- T1IE NATIONAL CHURCH. plus commodities The way must be left open for preferential ar rangements with our neighbors to the South so aa to insure our com mercial supremacy on our own con lolic Church In the United States I plans to celebrate the war's ending I by building a magnificent momoiiai church in "Washington in honor of the Virgin Mary. The church will cost ilvo millions. It Is a notable Idea to celebrate the end of the ' i war Uiat killed the sons of so- many ' , mothers with a creat monument ln hnent. Within a few years the , honor o the lm)tuer whoso Eon Was commercial pressure of Europe will 8a0rlHced for tho salvation of the be tremendous and we must be pre- n-orid pared to meet it, otherwise we will be obliged to forfeit our supremacy among tho great nations of the world. Congress must prepare for the fiercest trade war that has ever been een in which Europe will be pitted against the United and HOLSiniVISM. Anthony Czarneckl, former mem ber of the Board of Education, him self a leading Roman Catholic of States, Chicago, reports through a dlspateli if Congress does its business to the Dally News that the Protest properly we are confident the United tant churches of Hungary are being States will come out ahead. AMERICAN AID IGNORED. persecuted to tho point of destruc tion by the Soviet government at Budapest. These churches have made an appeal to the woild Pro testant alliance. This situation is another Illustration of 'the strange Field Marshal Halg's official re port of the war from the British point of view gives little credit to lncijnnUon of the present revolu the American armies for the Anal tionary movement toward tyranny victory. Ho completely Ignores the'over tne individual. When the part the American troops had in ' democratic movement began it bringing about the defeat or the ar-fougnt for jlberty, for tho liberty of tnies of tho Central Powers. Tho thought and even of utterance. The only mention he makes of tho Amef-'gocjaHat revoiutlonary has very lit Icans throughout the whole report tle respect for the individual, the 13 his statement that they occupied bolshevik Socialist, apparently, none Koblenz after the signing of the ar- at al Although Socialists of all mlstice. Marshal Halg .finds tho variotics protest savagely against cause of the final collapse of the anv check upon tnolr own utter. German forces in the campaigns of ances n0 matter how inflammatory 1916 and 1017. "The effect of the or subvrslve of social order or pub battles of 1916 and 1917 was not ,ic 3afety ven In ,wa,.( onco ln. pow. confined to loss of German man er they 8eem Teady t0 rlde l0wn aIiy power. The moiale effects of those (Ussontient aa ruthlessly as a Cos battles was enormous, both in the sack palace guar(isman. We know German armies and In Germany. By Uln excu80 offered for radical peT thelr means our soldiers established qDPMnr nt r, rOirr.ii. u The Courier-Journal and Times toadying to Boss Hert and the local ''reform" administration obtain seats on Republican machine and the faithful G. O. P. orjtan the Louisville Herald is left behind. COMING EVENTS. piotests of England. Thi3 is a vic tory for the United States. Eng-! land's backdown, howevdr, is by no Juno 3 Moonlight excursion of means a confession of defeat, for amkln SoclfU .Club on steam3r P11" she is looking 'forward to tho time Ju'nc 13inx Moonlight excur when the United States Government sion oI Trinity Council, will go out of the ocean carrying june 13-15 Moonlight excursions business and sell the ships to prl- given by Trinity Council, Y. M. I. vate companies which would have June 17 Euchre, and lotto by tho right to transfer them to a for-' 'adlf,8 , Cathedral in hall, 431 . . . , 4 South Fifth street, afternoon and elgn registry In order to secure evening, cheaper labor. England knowa she' August 5 Annual picnic for Holy Is In a position to offer attractive Trinity church on Park grounds, St. terms and In this way expects ulti- Matthews, nmtol to rnntrnl most of our ton-1 August 5. Annual picnic and nage American people should take into grounds. their own hands at once. They j should Insist that tho Government retain In its own hands not only X c """' FP"T' ships acquired as a result of the J OvLvI 1 L- war, uui uie uuniu inercnanc neei ni.ttHAM rvP TTaIm mMttt This is a matter which the """"?" r..". it " tlluiLii, Qh muuuonii, uu wiuiiu that has been built at their own ex pense; to do otherwise would, we believe, be closely akin, to treason to the United States. Mrs. and Mrs. P.. J. Lavln were being entertained iby friends in New York last week. Till) HKM, ltUMKDY. Suggestions are comiug from all parts of the country as to tho prop- Coniad Riley, of 'Prestonia, left the past week for tho Great Lakes Naval Training School. Mrs. H. A. Nelners, is visiting at er methods Jn stamping out anaichy ' Wo. as the ( -guest of her and Bolshevism. Here's ours: A., ' - ' P. A.'s and religious .fanatics make ' Mr. and Mrs. (Frank , Pooley, of Socialists. Socialists -in turn bo- Parkview, had aj? a. kite's tl last week come 'Bolshovlkls, and the Bolshe- Lleut- Charles Greci'i, of North Ver- vlkis are close kin to anarchists and bomb throwore. Why not be- A annce and social was elven b gin at tho foundation? Scotch the Trinity Council last evening for the .. P. A.'s. Junior Orders. Daugh- woikers of the recent "La Fete Ie tors of Liberty, Knights of Luther, Palx." I (Mrs. J. W. McGarty, who has hftnn the fruaaf nf rvfra T W future anarchists and B"olshovlkI Uaynes, has returned 'to her home etc. who fiinflsh the seed . for the by prating against religion. SERIOUS MISTAKE. In Owensboro. INFANTS' .LONG CAPES' these are offered in fine rashmore3, aro nicely lined and finished with beautiful embroidered designs; a sllk-llned hood la attached; Prices $5.48 to 810,08 INFANTS' LONG COATS; these arc slibwn In silk poplin, cashmere, and crppe de chine. tpImmed with small circular- capes of dainty hand-embroidered designs; choice of a num ber of very beautiful models; Prices $4.48 to $14.1)8 INFANTS' LINGERIE CAPS; we are showing these- cnp? in the daintiest little models of Swiss embroidery, with batiste and ribbon trimmings; there is a large selection of them; . Prices 40c to $1.08 CHILDREN'S LINGERIE HATS; offered in very sheer batiste and pretty laces: they are fash ioned In the latest models and In attractive styles "with frills of lace or5 embroldeiv and trimmings of pink and blue Tlbbon; ' Prices $1.25 to $0.48 INFANTS' LONG SLIPS; offered in fine soft nainsook; the yoke Is trimmed with dainty itutks, laco and embroidery; this ds a ' rogulai $1.25 value; Special Price 08c INFANTS' LONG DRESSES; made of fine nain sook with hand-embroidered yoke; the skirt is daintily trimmed wiUi ruffle of Val lace; . Prices; $1.25 fo $5.08 INFANTS' CREEPER; the famous "I Wanta" brand in white and colors and for children' of, 6 months to 3 years; Price $1.25 to $2.25 INFANTS SHORT DRESSES; the material is a flno nainsook with a yoke trimmed with fine Sviss embioldery, low neck and short-sleeved models for summer wear; rlzes C month?! to 2 years; Special Price 70c INFANTS SHORT DRESSES; made of toft nolnscck with a smock-trlmraed yoke; an ex ceedingly dainty little dress; sizes 6 months to 2 years; ' Prices 08c' to $3.48 BABY GERTRUDE PETTICOATS; a pretty little muslin ipetticoat, trimmed with a dainty ruf fle of lace or embroidery; I Prices 7f c Mo $1.08 BABY GERTRUDE. PETTICOATS; a lovely llltie pett'eont in fine soft flannel; Prices 08c to $1.08 INFANTS SKIRTS; Geifude models In nice Tlr.nnoletle, finished with a white crocheted edge; Special Price 50c lNFiNTS' SKIRTS; Uertiu.de models, finished with clnMei of tucks and dninty little rufiles of lure ard embroidery, sizes 6 months to 2 yea i 4' Prices 40c ft. 70c INFANTS' GOWNS; made of sheer muslin, daint ily trimmed with a hemstitched ruffle at the neck and sleeves; . Special Price 50c INFANTS' SACQUES; we are showing a number of darling, little models In cashmere and cre 'pella; theso are trimmed with a beautiful em broidering in pink and blue; Prices 08c to $L75 ItABY BASKETS; the baskets are finished in white enamel, lined -with pink- or blue satin and trimmed with ribbon to match; the fittings of the. basket are a brush, comb and soap tray; a regular ?5.00 quality; Special Price $2.08 COMB AND BRUSH SETS; beautiful white cel luloid with hand-painted decorations in pink and blue; ' SpccJul Price 50c CARRIAGE C0VERS; these are made of a nice pique and beautifully embroidered; Prices $1.40 to $2.48 BIRDSEY-E DIAPERS; "Red Star" brand. squaro hemmed diapers in packages of one dozen; Size :tO.'SO Inches, Dozen. $3.50 Size 27x27 Inches, Dozen $3.00 Size 24v21 Inches, Dozen $2.75 RUDBER piAPERS; in several sizes; Prices 25c, 50c and 70c RUBBER SHEETING; double-faced qualitv; 0-4 -Width, Price, Per Yani, $2,00 - 4-1 -Width, Price, Per Ynrtl, $1.50 3-1 Witltli, Price, Per Yard, 81.10 RUBBER SHEETING; single-faced quality; ,1-4 Width, Price, Per Yard, $1.10 3-1 Width, Price, Per Yard, 85c STRAIGHT BANDS; of fine soft flannel: Special Price 25c "SAVE THE UA1HKS" An Instructive 'Booklet For Mother 'ixeiitd l'Yce On Request . Tbls booklet is not a piece or advertising liter ature and has nothing of that kind except our small Imprint on the back cover. It has been prepared by two eminent physicians and is issued under the authority of the American Medical Asso ciation. The information given Is such that every mother must acquire from some source If she expect the child to live and thrive. Tho contents begin with advice to the prospective mother and in clude "what to prepare," nursing, weaning, bottle-feeding, solid food, summer care of babies, etc The suggestions given will save much anxiety and considerable expense over the German soldiers a moral claimed they are the tools of auto- Christian" people the world over aie agieed with 'Rev. Father Dep- pen, who writes in the Record that "in the organization and foundation of the Peace Conference of the na tions the United States, as the most powerful of nations, should have sternly and uncompromisingly in-y' slsted that the Creator and Ruler of the woild be acknowledged and Invoked." Miss Battle Lynch, of New Or leans, La., has come to spend the summer "with Mrs. Mary Hale, of Crescent Court. air. and airs. Henry C Bach, of Southern Parkway, aie visiting at Nashville, as the gue'sts of Mrs Blanche Bailey Denjils. Miss Susan IMcDermott and Miss Mary Norton left last Friday for Millsford, Ohio, to be the week-end guests of Mra Lowell Hobart MERELY POSING. Should the members of the United State3 Senate agree to do less pos ing for party advantage, and attend 'Mrs. Mamie Talbott has been spending a week at Bardstown as the guest of her daughter, Mrs Louis Guthrie, and other relatives Louisville people seeing New York the past week were W. J. Day, Capt. George F. Sense. C. H. Pearce. J. L. to the people's ibuslncss a llttlo more English. H. Frank and H. F. Howe. superiority which they had held in atIc TOwer and la "capitalistic" an ever increasing degree until the countries the allies of plutocracy, end of the war even In the difficult The spirlt am, temiency of the days of March and April, 1918." revolutionary movement thus illus- It was in the difficult days of trated are ot a!d3 of human prog. March, 1918, that Marshal Halg de- rw8 Tjn-inny j not the less tyranny clared to his troops after the disap- for beng called ,bv anothor name, pearance of Cough's army in the n0hlnd the Idealistic phrases of so first Gorman drive that they were clan3m jn Us extreme form there "fighting with their backs to the seen)B to be tlle old reality, old as wall " There was no thought then numan nfe, the passion of Imposing of the breaking of German morale. our wJ1, upon others The Socialist That did not come until African makes a great ado about economic" forces had shown at Chateau Thier- InU3tjce and material inequality, ry and Belleau Woods the spirit of wagp iaTery and the like. But he the new force opposing Germany. ,9 evidently headed towaTd a form Marshal Halg might, in gratitude of oppr(,gslon ,nole pervasive and for American aid. have acknowl- searchlng -than any individualistic edged tho part we took in winning society Could maintain very long, the war. It is bootless to argue H,s ldeal ,s not Uhertyf Dut au artl. over wnicn nation ueserves creau for the victory. All contributed to flclnl equality of condition main tained bv organized force without the final result and the aid of each respect for the var,ety of nature It closely, then tho people will have reason to be pioud of theli' "upper house." This is no time for dress ing up the party Idol for our veneration. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O. Mapoth er and Mr. and Mrs. John A. Cody of New Albany, motored to Indian apolis Friday to attend the Motor Speedway races ' 'The first bans of niatrlmonv are announced for Miss Eleanor Agnes w "ITill .! -r...-. a.A --i 4.1 The 'papers inform us that yfhe ?"""?" " v.o enian. ine L A. FIVE ! Guard your children well during ing vacation times for them the most dangerous time. ItAPTISTS KICKING. was necessary. But it is not too much to eay that were it not for the timely assistance of tho Ameri can forres, with their dash and fighting spirit which put new life Into the Allies, the war would not have been won last November. Tho chances are that it would be going on yet, If the British and French is a crude and crippling conception of life which would turn society in to barracks. If it were to corrupt the whole democratic movement 'and enslave the Individual as it would like .to do, it will set back lthe clock of human progress, but in the end the apontaneous spirit of I man would rnvolt airnlnst It and had still tho spirit to resist. It is ' caa lt off not unlikely, too, -that were it not for American assistance they would now But wo should pay a heavy price for the experience and the duty of bo in a more desperate situation true deraocraoy -today Is to fight its than they were a year ago. We do not think that America should have the whole credit for winning the war, But we do think that we Bhould be given credit for what we did. Aa the True Voice justly sayp, to ignore us completely is black In gratitude on the part of those we aided. insidious advance upon liberty. tl MUST KEEP THEM. The right of the American pov-. efnment to retain those German nd Austrian ships iwjiich fly the Ameri can, flag has bea confirmed by the peace conference in spite of the Baptist convention at Denverlast week adopted a resolution asserting that the Catholic church was given an undue proportion of chaplains both In the War and Navy depart ments during the war and the de partments are asked to make as signments hereafter on tho hasis of ilnnnmfnnttnnnl nnmilnHnn rnflipr than on membership. Since nbouti CO per cent, of the populationof the country has no affiliation iwlth any church, we presume our Bap tist friends want 60 per cent, non denominational chaplains. We won der where they can be found. In the Baptist church? Mrs M. O. McGuire, Virginia Mc Guire, of Virginia, and Mrs. Jonas Henderson were last week the guests of Miss Mattie Reasor, Parkview. CHI -RO-PR ACTOR vlzflr tit ; C lilropructlc IttraoiH tho Cauw-- Nature Does the Heallne. Comuliatlon and Anal tit Tree. Office 315 Nation BMH. IIODTl 10lM A. M. tets. C. B. Southerland ceremony to take place at St, James church tihlH month. The marriage of (Mias Louise C. Bannon and Edward J. Dailey took place quietly at the Church of Our Lady on Tuesday, May 27, the Rev. M. O'Connor officiating. WOLF'S CONE OAKES. To avoid "cheap imitations and got the real artlclo, ask for Wolf's cone cakes and bo sure to se that they' at,e rolled. These delicious cakes nre baked by Ralph Wolf & Sqhs, r418 East (Market street, and are rolled into a cone so that you can fill thorn -with ice cream, and serve thein at your table. They are slnf ply delicious, clean, cheap and can be bought from any ice cream deal er. If once you try them, ypu will never wish any other. AUIHVES AT HOUOKEN. Mrs. Patrick Burke, "1928 Center- street, New Albany, on jconday re ceiveo rrom ner son, Dermis Burk- who for a year had been ln ov seas service in the Twentieth Exgi ner Cotm. a tetarnim annnuaclnr pis arrival ai nooKo, Mr, and Mrs. M. J. Trtrs.,si an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Josephine B. Treece, to J. R. Glenn. The wedding will take place Wednesday, June 18. Capt. Hughes Spurr has returned to Camp Zachary Tayldr after a visit to his mother, Mrs. Spurr, at Lealland, Lexington. He expects to be discharged fornj the service soon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herbst an nounce the engagement of their niece, Miss Eva Ttrlmley, to Frank Rlchey, the wjeddlng to take place at the Church ef Our Lady on June 24. Phone Shawnee 42. AUTO OWNERS We Alt Motor Doctors, Skilled Ex perts Aro Heady to Serve You. Full line of Tires, Tubes and Ac cessories. Tires and Tubes Vulcan ized. Battel ief chaiged and re paired. POKTIiAXI) AUTO REPAIR CO., 77 X. Tuenty-Sixtli St. Miss Henrietta Bannon and Miss Margaret Beaseley entertained on Friday afternon of last week at a luncheon-bridge tn honor of Miss Mildred Payne, whose marriage to j can Meyer took place Thursday.' Mra. Mary Riley gave a delightful surprise entertainment at her home in New Albany to celebrate the birthday anniversary of her son, Thomas Riley, recently returned from fifteen months' service overseas. Wednesday morning with nuptial high mass the marriage of Miss An na May Meyers, daughter of (Mr. and Mrs. J. Meyers, and Otte A. Ofer was solemnized at St. Anthony's church in Jeftersonville. Many friends of the hrldo and groom were present to witness the ceremony. Certainly You Need Summer Clothes! Hot weather will mean little to you, provided you are diessed in oue of our Might-weight Palm Beach Suits or vari ous other light-weight summer materials. Other hot. weather apparel for men low shoes, silk socks, silk shirts, athletic underwear, every variety of straw and Panama hat are offered for your sum mer outfit. The quality is guaranteed, prices consistently low. Levy Br os sMarfeet at TKird John Dougherty, of Indianapolis, was here this past -week to attend the silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and (Mrs. B. J. Sand. Mr. Dougherty is a nephew of Mrs. Sand. The engagement of Miss Mar garet Coadron aad Bernard J. Hlg- giug is announced, the marrhtge ceremony to take place at 3t, Louis Bertrand' chwrefe the latter part of this jwoath. Mrs. Ben Johnson, who has been visiting her daughter, 'Mrs. Lee Hamilton, and iMr, Hamilton loft Sunday for Washngton, and will he accompanied by 'her daughter, (Mrs. Hamilton, who will be Tier guest for' ten days before going to Camp Hum phrey, to visit her sister. Mra. Ros coe Crawford, and Lieut. Col. Crawford. -Mr. and Mrs. BUrr M. OVerton announce the marriage of their sis ter. Miss May , Madaline Gotbrath", to John Henry Uptegrovo at noon on Saturday, May 31, in the rectory of St. iLouto Bertrand church. The Rev. Father Dawklns performed the cererriony In the presence of the Im mediate family. After a trip to New York Sir. and Mrs. Uptegrove will be at hom at 1804 Tyler park way. PALM BEACH SUITS . . . THREE-PIECE SUITS WE ARE RESPONSIBLE. BEST SERVICE IN TUB CITY. Puis Cleaning, and Dyeing Co. Both Phones 2635. INCORPORATED TMHO CONCERTS 3ANGIHG maTdwaafM. 2fAAiHMflU4Lf'KlST 7,7 h-ji ad m t vBBmmmmmws nrsevncmammB vwretvuur Ttnex tuny smnnm pool RESTAVKMT K LUXP, MG- S UPB I3ETHWII WWlltlC l:VfcK7 NKSHI- WG CLASS OF ETERIA P" J"S !i. a i--c-7 VJl. -ftViJrvJi d-UPEN . IMHCV I CVCfrV rAV aZuiu v ....... . ,. MEN TRY US $1.00 $1.50 421 W. Chestnut St. J fciii