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o f HIKE TO HEICK8 THCC9N6KVATI9NSTME rr AqtMoe Ym May Hd In HARDWARE HENRY HEIGK HARDWARE CO. 323 W. Market St. SoUt Mwmj 432 IwIsvHle, Ky. BROWN TAXI Kentucky Irish American MTEUKNT CAWfK SUMS &llff iju gt ) Bvery Driver an BscorU UvtsWKe Carrtep I Tufuk Be. Incorporated LOUISVILLE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1919. PRICE FIVE CENTS. VOLUME XLIII.-NO. 7. MENACE GlVen ft Forceful Broadside by Editor of tlio Jim Jam Jems Magazine. '-Mud Gutter Sheet of the A. P. Attacks Jews For ReHgIou9 Liberality, Writer Cites Tart of Catholics and Jews in Recent "World Wide War. THE JUNIOR ORDER'S JOURNAL. The following is taken from that lively little publication, Jim Jam Jems, which goes after the (Menace, tho A. P. A.'s mud gutter organ, and which is also a favorite with tho Junior Order boys, one of the Keystone police Sergeants in this city acting as "an agent for the buzzard organ. The article is headed "Menace is Right." Spawned by the envenomed .brain cells of bigoted hate and 'written by the empoisoned pen of religious In tolerance a so-called newspaper "named The (Menace Infests this land from Aurora, Missouri. And Menace Is right. It is a menace to true Americanism, to true religious free dom and to the basic ideals upon which rest this Government. Its particular monomania Is a virulent hatred of Roman Catholicism. And under this cloak as a guise it seeks to assassinate character, to blacken reputations and even to malign the honored dead. Hopeless Ignorance and besotted intolerance are its solo stock in trade. A Protestant reader ashamed of this evangelical vulture asks us to brand the unclean bird for this recent regurgitation of its venom which wo herewith print: "The first victim of tho Jesuit drive for a million dollars in San Francisco is no less a person than Jesse Warren tLillenthal, President of the United Railroads, lawyer and banker. Lillenthal was star per former at the banquet spread by Papists to inaugurate the great beg ging campaign in behalf of the Pope's so-called Ignatius College. Ho is said to have .been a master of oratory which he used on that oc casion to glorify Romanism, and which reached its climax with utter ance of the following: 'At this timo of unrest and discord apparent throughout the world I can think of no organization better prepared to serve humanity than the Roman Catholic Church.' And with that he fell to the floor dead." Jesse W. Lillenthal was an ortho dox Jew. The official records of tho War and Navy Departments show that more than 200,000 Jews largely from enlistments served In the army and navy during the war. This is 5 per cent, of the total in service, but the Jewish population numbers but 3 per cent. In this land, hence they exceeded their quota by 60 por cent. So much for the Jewish race In the war. Now as to Jesse W. Lillenthal "choked to death," as the Menace scurrllously put it, while pleading the cause of a religious rival. For San Francis cans and for Californians -of any race or sect the memory of Jesse W. Lillenthal needs no defense at our hands ne was one or tne most . . brilliant gems in tho cluster of American Jewry. No petty racial or religious palings restricted his out break. No religious hatreds poisoned his deeds or embittered his tongue, He could see and honor good in all religions, in all sects and In all j Carroll, Francis Hanlon, Judge creeds. No bigoted bandage blinded M- T she, Covington; J. J. his eyes and no clouds of Intolerance ;Kernan j. P. DoUm, Frankfort; darkened his mind. As he made, he w p sheridan, Hopklnsvllle; Frank gave. Several years ago ho divided Mccarthy, Maysvlllo; Edward Bo hls estate between his wife and.,' ,, xwrt. -Pat nriilv. w. G. charities. At his death his estate wia aiuau uuu uio 'win to buu uvbl evidence of his widespread charities. Out of twelve benefactions but three one-fourth only wore for Jewish organizations and three-fourths of them nine In number were for other organizations. ' For the editor of the iMenace, athrob and aburst with empoisoned intolerance, to seek to blacken the 'memory of Jesse W. Lillenthal is as hopeless a task as for a feeble pismire to seek to blacken the God dess of Liberty. Jesse W. Lillen thal, an orthodox Jew, sought with his last breath to aid the cause of 'education for a religious rival and upon his memory this unclean vulture, the Menace, seeks to spew its filth. We ask you readers of any sect, of any religion, of any race, of any creej'.' did over embit tered pen driven by the hand of in tolerant hate attempt a more das tardly assassination of the memory of the honored dead? St. Ignatius College of San Fran cisco needs no defense at our hands. Unendowed, it has for many years won its way. 'Methodists, Baptists and Presbyterians are seeking and from all sources, too hundreds of millions of dollars. Can't the Roman Catholics of San Francisco ask for a paltry million without being spewed upon by the virulent venom of the well-named Menaoe? Are the dollars of generosity and of phllan tropy in this land to be labeled and nailed down by envenomed sectarian ism? And If so, and if dollars of Jews and of Roman CathoMos should fee so withheld which, thank' God, , To William Ballantyne, twenty thy never, have been -.any chart- two years old goes the distinction ties and much education would of being the flrrt stowaway on a stumble, halt and fall. To label trans-Atlantic airship. Bill stowed dollars iu the eeetartaa mint wnere away on the R-34 the big airship tuet, wal Roman Oatholloe nd " ln Scotland bound for J s faT never dose, would '4n AaerMt. and damn-, too the ceaseless flow of charity all ovoh this land! History tells us that for centuries the Roman Catholic Church, and that church alone, kept ablaze the flickering light of civilization and the embers of religion. Is the Roman fiathollc Church in a conspiracy to subvert religious freedom or to seize jthe reins of Government or to make J of this land a Popish satrapy? No I blacker lie was ever coined in false J hood's mint or passed by counter feiter's hand. Is there such a thing Sft?$S?& "-28 Roman Catholics .belong to and vote in all political parties? You know they do. Listen to facts, not envenomed fabrications conceived in the verminous brain cells or prostituted bigotry. Whence came the most titanic conspiracy against human freedom ever hatched on this planet? Came it not from Germany, from tho birthplace ana nomo or Luther's Reformation, from the womb of Lutheran Protestantism? And who killed this monster stalk ing from the birthplace of Protest antism? Was It not the army of the U. S. A.. 40 per cent. Roman Catholic, and tho navy of the U. S. A., 30 per cent. Roman Catholic? But we are so blinded, so bigoted, so eaten by tho corrosion of hate or so prostituted by the poison of propaganda as to charge this awful holocaust the most titanic wnicn ever ravaged and Tavished the planet to Protestantism? You know wo aro not. But we do say that mil lions of American Roman Catholics crossed seas to throttle thugocracy from Protestant Germany. And we do say, and we stand ready to prove, that from tho time tho United States of America emerged into the family of nations to this instant American Roman Catholics have spent freely as freely as their Protestant brethren of their blood and of their treasure to preserve unsullied political freedom and religious free dom in this land! THE Y. M. O. A. COG. Is the Young Men's Christian As sociation, an organization that has heretofore enjoyed the general con fidence and esteem of the whole American people, about to be sub sidized in the interests of British propaganda in the United States? This query ibecomes pertinent in the light of the fact that the National War Council of the association has recently issued and promulgated a thirteen-page pamphlet entitled "Some of the Facts About the Brit ish," the details of which were given In last week's Issue, which is a virtual endorsement of the state ment recently made by Gen. Douglas Hals that it was England that won tho war. It can foe readily Under stood why the British military com mander should have permitted him self to bo deluded into making such an ill-timed and ill-advised declara tion, and though it got the goat of Americans and perhaps the other allies to hear this bit of British swagger and bombast, there was a disposition to condone the egotism and narrowness of Gen. Haig be cause of the record of his service on the field. But what can be said in extenuation of the American Y. M. C. A. in making Its organization a vehicle for tho dissemination of the outlandish and preposterous proposition among the people of the United States, and that too with the aid of moneys collected for the War Chest Fund? ELKS TAKE CITY. For the greater part of tho week Louisville has been in possession of the Elks, who opened a largely attended and successful State con vention with a big initiation ana memorial service at the home of Louisville Lodge on Tuesday. The nnlnra nf thfl Tl. P. O. E wereweu iwvw - T - ' displayed and there were many lnpini ,ft entertainment functions. also automobile rides and a river excursion. Among the active dele gates were Hon. George B. OJarrett, Herman V. Conn, Fred Fcdler, Touisvillo: 'Maurice L. Galvln, P. ' FIsn'er and T, B, Keegan, Paducah, nwiWAV Awn .itrAwnrvn tarcj iX' ,W ) BW4 ; i ; ' P2r Pia f P'v-!- - 9BH ISHh . iHvb.t - KK " la yBRS ' vti jCjL . v ' jjMb REEORM Administration Faces Street Car Strike to Add to Other Failures. Warley Spurns Overtures of Repub lican Macliino and De clares War. Keystone Police Plays Role of Wru. S. Hart and No Report is Made. HOLDUP THAT BEATS BOXING. You are .going to havo a hard time convincing Chesley Searcy, Chairman of the Republican Cam paign Committee, that there is any truth in tho eld adage of "every dark cloud has a silver lining," as there Is one peislstent dark cloud that has been hanging over tho Re publican party in Kentucky for tho past several months and the prospect of dispelling this omen of gloom is growing less every day. Tho dark cloud Is a symbol of tho colored Republican vote, which since time immemorial has been cast as a unit with the G. O. P., receiving scant courtesy for tho favor and never considered when the political pie was handed out. But the worm has turned. And the candidacy of William Warley, the colored editor,' for Representative In his district. I which Is 75 per cent, colored and ! icepumican or course, mams me , turning (point. The primary, as everyone knows, put anything to shame ever pulled off In that line, the best efforts of Tammany, of New York, and "Hlnky Dink," of Chicago, being tame in comparison with tho knock-down and dragout methods of tho Republican machine to defeat Warley. The entire city and county administration was mobilized In the Thent ward to TC , .: "1UI,3U a"u'"V "" wicy Jen iiu aiuuu uuiumcu iu aicui the election ana drivo warley e sup- porters away from the polls. War ley has contested the election and tho contest is being widely discussed by everyone except tho Bingham press and. tho Men's Federation, Especlally-Bllent are the "Reform" boys of the Men's Federation, who were so strong for civil decency when Democrats and Democratic ad ministrations were on trial, and they refuse to take notice of Warley's charges, which he makes in his paper. Warley states that the city administration is protecting crap games and other gamblers and tho followers of the protected places were used as repeaters in the prim ary to defeat him. In his communi cation addressed to Judgo Robinson, Oominonivoaltli's Attorney and tho Men's Federation, Warley says there nre gambling games at 018 West Walnut, Eleventh and Chestnut, Eleventh nnd Cedar, Tenth and Chestnut, Ninth and Madison, Tenth and Cedar, Ninth and Liberty, Thirteenth and Cedar, Magazine, be tween Twelfth and Thirteenth, Han cock nnd Marshall and First and Green. Surely this Is definite evidence for Dr. M. P. Hunt, who used to go slumming under Demo cratic reign, and Messrs. Johnson, Chandler, Gernert, Meddis, Lock hart, Bruce and the others who are on record as being advocates for civil decency, lair elections," etc. The rebellion of the colored voters has not only added to the worries of Ches Searcy, but "Howdy Ed" Morrow, Boss Hert and all of the rest are at their wit's end in try lnir to heal the breach. The Hert- Searcy campaign committee attempt ed to heal Warley's wounds with a "mnnov am," from the camnalen fund, sending him an advertising contract for $500 to boost Morrow and "his wrongs of 1915" from now until the November election, but Warley sent tho sop back, saying "nothing (lidding" nnd served notice that it is war to tho knifo between Ills followers and tho Morrow ticket. Warley -contends and contends logic ally in his paper when ho says that he and his followers do not hopo to have the old tlmo darkey vote against the Republican log cabin, as this class feels Indebted to Abe Lincoln for emancipation, but the young colored man coming up feels that his race nas more xnan eveneu up that score, and their votes havo been the balance of power in elect ing many a Republican to.offlce, no matter how Inferior tne canamate. The better class of colored people, not only in Louisville but through out Kentucky, will Tebuko Morrow and the G. O. P. in November, and poor old "Howdy Ed's" chances to be Governor are going fast. Boss Hert's big campaign barrel, the bushwhacking of tho Bingham press and Ches Searcy's strenuous efforts are air going for naught, and even the little piker touts who wanted to bet on Morrow two weeks ago are now among the missing. To add to all of the mlse-ies and failures of near Mayor Smith and bis misfit administration, now comes the street car strike, ana the city officials should have no trouble in running cars if they decide to do so, as the police department, which the Post says Is 50 per cent, efficient, has also a 75 per cent, membership of "yap" motormen and conductors. Captains, Lieutenants, Sergeants fboth traffic sergeants), Corporals land nearly all of the police were recruited from the "stlcKs" or street ear platfonms, and the Louis ville public will watch with latere how the Keystone police will act toward their former associate. Reeentiy a lifelong Republican who lives on East Kentucky street was dragged off a street car and taken to tho First district station by a Keystone policeman who was a former car conductor. People who saw tho citizen dragged away and hearing tho threats of the Key stoner to club the "doggone city slicker" to death, wondered what awful crime .he had committed. Finally the trufh leaked out. The citizen and loyal Republican had boarded a street car and offered a ten-dollar gold' piece to the con ductor, but apojoglzlng for not hav ing smaller change. An ex-policeman told the writer that there were many ex-pollce' and firemen who would take the jobs of these strikers as the "yap" conductors and motor men quit good jobs to v take theirs when Smith was elected Add another score to the long list of Keystone police who have es sayed to play the role of Wm. S. Hart in gun plays. One of the First district Keystonors became gloriously soused Saturday night and started a little race riot of his own in the alley back of Preston and Market. His partner took away the cartridges from his revolver and left him, to havo fun with his empty gun. But the partner reckoned with out his host, as the Keystouer car ried an extra supply of cartridges for emergencies, and loading his gun full to correspondend with his own full load he chfised .negroes up and down the alleys, keeping up a one man barage of bullets all the time. Negroes that had been limping for years with "rheumatlz" sped through tho alleys leaving their crutches and canes behind, and negroes went through windows and down chimneys so rapid that one would think It was a rehearsal of that old pantomime play, Hanlon's "Superba." One flying athlete said he heard a .bullet twice, once when It passed him and once when he passed the bullet. One old negro ' u T,iv) ,JS ,.). , chlef Petty.a presa bureau an4 tho Board Qt g have made no 8tate ment of the ,mnaM or the soused cop, but what a difference In the case of Officers Rawley and Broyles, who were trailed by Lieut. Maas and Sergeant Owens at midnight and reported for gplng into the of fice of a bat factory. Awful crime wasn't it? Owens, one of the sleuth trailers, obtained his police ex perience as a conductor on the ?.. -ni. ni iiHA u ji. charged patrolmen refused lOIUlUUa IU1UUU. BlJCCl. liUC up campaign assessments Warley, but this was not included In the report given out by Mr. Burlingame, the board Chairman, formerly of Joffersonville. One anoro little- illustration of re- form and the nWiciency of Col. Petty's Keystoae 'police. -Last Fri- day night the near Mayor, the Shelbyvllle Chief, the Joffersonville Chairman, all had something to say about the proposed boxing bout an - nounced for the Athletic Club, Fifth and Zane, and Capt. Cunningham (in his splc span uniform) and an array of Keystone cops were present to see that no horrible crime like a boxing bout should be permitted, even if the Government approves of them. Well it was stopped, but at the door of the same club house the vory next night a man was held up and robbed, and there was not a Keystoner within a mile to stop tho holdup. The viotim was a pop- ular music leader on Ms way (home from tho K. of C. club house, and along ho strolled whistling "It's Mnnnllirh-f !n Tilvle V Hfi fnnp war Interrupted by two big burly negroes whn with n jnin find hlnelrlnrlr tnndft who with a gun and blackjack made him shell out. Our musician coughed up $8 and was allowed to keep his watch, as th burglars safd on smith (and tho Towner) bill. I ot jielena'a Co-oneratlve Circle Kn'shts said the rosary at the Holy second thought they couldn't use it -cyhoi the Senator has found time mon?My meeUnl held at tho Grotto the evening of their arrival in a crap game and would not be t0 digest and, if possible, to fairly tnt5 Academy Monday Ight d aft,erward8 wen1; to confession, able to get tick on it. Then away meet these contentions, let him dis- "n5 a " Tsoclal Crisis?'' Th following morning, by special they strolled, humming "The End of provo the weighty' arguments con- p.e8e .Je'Sst ructton by the prlv"e6e' mass was said at the a Perfect Day," wh e our mus clan talned In the pamphlet: "'Reason- T.b la yral L 15S,i ia J Orotto and holy communion die went the other way whistling sadly ibie talts of State Activity." writ- g' J0" 0mriPlB8 iffi t0 SU hyJM r8ldt ,axmy "How You Gonna Keep 'Em Down J ten by His Eminence Cardinal Donnelly Katherlne Srf Ethel chaplain, Rev. Father HawUnson. ou mo tarn w iieu I'jiey vau uui. uu the Police Force Here." YOUNG iMEN'S UNION. The fnrtv-flfth' nnnnnl convention nf the Ynnnr Afen-H National Union I!1" bheld at e Vanderbllt Ho - io,, ow nii uujr, uu oamiuuj ana Sunday, August i ana 24. This meetine will be ODen to the renresentatlvGa of all Catholic clubs in tho United States, whether they are affiliated with the National Union or not. The purpose of the meeting is io discuss a common pro gramme that will enable Catholic clubs to grapple with the very many problems of reconstruction follow ing the war. No credential blank will Ibe necessary, but representa tives should (forward their names to Secretary Thomas J. Thornton, 1505 Arch (street, Philadelphia, that re servations may be made for them. .- .. ADDRESS TO KNIGHTS. iNext Wednesday night at the Knights of Columbus Hall, Fourth street, E. A. Jonas, editor of the Louisville Herald, will deliver an address well worth hearing. His subject will be 'IThe First Roman Cathollo Justice." The Knights should greet him with a large audi ence, At the following meeting Ma jor Forrest Braden will talk on "Morale." CONSULT LABOR LEADERS, The Knights of Columbus have consulted with labor leaders in all maftami nffantlnn. llvilnnlvnd tradofl and thev have received nromlses of the most cordial co-operation and' or disqualified the arguments ad constructlve advice ln the industrial, vanced above he Is still able to argue courses that wHI be Included ln their his case, let him get down to brass educational campaign, destined to tacks and state exactly what his bill make lor improvement in tne ioi or all taking advantage of it. xi un . mt,a r-fnniiP nrtum Aiatlnn of nAcn.nAvnr the United 8ttes aad Canada, which was to have met in Cincinnati Au - gust zs and 28, has, postponed its NeunY w jjii- tmvo. v in " nouaeed br President Hart, rt, of tne Cincinnati CathoUc Telecranh. HOKE SMITH Essays to Respond to Critics of His Centralization Educational Scheme. But Falls to Answer Any of the Principal Objections Made Thereto. Ills Statement Docs Not Correspond With Facts in Tills Case. IS AN APPEAL TO PREJUDICE In an Associated Press dispatch dated July 29 and printed in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch Senator Hoke Smith, of Georgia, father of the Smith Educational Bill "for tho creation of a Department of Educa tion .... and for other purposes," takes issue with some of his critics. According to the statement beforo us Senator Smith said: "The claim that the bill takes away the right of parents to educate their children is false. The bill can only be considered an assault upon1",, SfA,, .51? - ,p?3 '? the reaturo comforts that one as rellelon hv those who onnose nuhllc . words' .H"0 he was not prepared soclateg wlth hom and vomB. b. schools and by those who believe I " say ?X thJ ?& he Ignorance on the part of tho masses .wu d JJL'iBf-r ? matter increases religious faith. The'uld ,V?n ?Xn Jd nnmed charge is really an attack upon ft C nf nf thB loll Zr h public education. I can not believe iPvf!.' J5Vi?ontt A that the real leaders of the Catholic "wJnkg ao while he a on' his Church or the rank and file of Its JXn membeTa of his conCTera- members in the United States aro ffncnati2S;nW?h? onnosed to mibllc schools or to an "on coolvd .!! iA3l Presenting opportunity being given every child J ni,i,i,i nn ,i(inn , nMio .,S,nB an educat,on at publlc. Needless to say, tho Senator's re ply to his critics is tinged with an appeal to prejudice rather than to fact. He claims that tho opposition directed against his bill is based on religious sentiment and on antagon- I- kii,. ,i.,,h aX stor on the sin to public education. Such a . The dis- statement may sound well in the 3ed to put course of a senatorial speech, but it ts to beat'does not correspond to fact. For.. Ism to public education ' -- -j. ... n...3 . In the first place, tho authors of the" opposition to the Smith bill aro not opposition to ine amim am are nor opposed to public education, i. o., to - -it j , i. ..vi- cuucauuu uiayuiioeu iu mo yuuuu schools of city, county and State; and. in the second place, some of the opponents have, submitted- to Senator Smith and to his fellow- Senators as well as to tho members of the House of Representatives a ' number of valid reasons for their opposition, the bulk of which have nothing to do with religious con- victlon? while all are free from hostility to public education. If senator Smith will not consider these arguments but prefers to ap- penl to prejudice tho more's tho pity for his position and the more apparent the weakness of his cause. j Before the Senator again essays to indulge in playing to the gallery let him read and answer the argu- ments submitted to him and his col- leagues in the pamphlet entitled: p0r the Freedom of Education." Let him read and answer tho fol- i ,1 - t nrnloof onlnnt 'hls bill drawn up by the Chairman t 4V, T rrlnln:.-r nnmmtUnn nf ia 0f tho Legislative Committee of the Catholic Union of Missouri. This nrntent nskn for the defeat of the Q'Connell, willcn strongly oppose thnt verv centralization which the cntnr'A hill fosters AndrftSttSnator ta. sought in find r. Bn.tiHfap.torv answer to hese welMounded charges, ho Is I i a- v- hi. v.m jo ' mlnnn r nrnvo hnt hla hill does I not .favor centralization ofpower ln the hands of tho Federal Govern- ment, and that it is not derogatory 'to tho rights of the individual ico mi. win h n difficult task. m me nanus or mo ruuuiui uuvom- c.r" ? , n a Mtnmi tv. I V;: - -7;V Tnthnritv as i lux o u uiuimwu j Henry Litchfield West, author of, "Federal Power, Its Growth and Nflpssltv." former Commissioner ol tho District or uoiumoia, an earnest advocate of an Increase of Federal power, notes that tho desire is strong to control federally the edu cation of the youth of tho country. in his book, publlshod In 1918 and recommended by Theodore Roose velt as "an exceedingly creditable pece of work," West points specif ically to the proposed federalization of education. Ho says: "The end of federalization Is not yet. It is practically certain, for example, that within the next ten years the Bureau of Education, now a modest attach ment or the Department of the In terior, will reach colossal size. There Is in Congress a growing belief that the dispensing of education in wholesale fashion Is a government duty, without regard to the efforts put forth, or the facilities provided by the States . . ." Thus West, himself an advocate of federalization, confirms the argu ment as to the fact of the tendency towards centralization and towards the ignoring of State ngnts. I if after the Senator has disproved proposes to acompllsh. It is only fair that he should name the Individual States in the Union which m aims iu luauji. uj "Juu'.u JTAderal Government to do for them he alms to Insult by asking tne what they should be doing but fail ,to do ln the field of education. If New York is fulfilling He duty, let i uuwiwuu . iiw vi n not oome m ror tne jiuraens aoa bleulns of Mr Smith's many- ciphered appropriations; hut it his own state, Georgia, is delinquent, let him brand Georgia as delinquent in a matter which primarily concerns the parents residing in that State, and secondarily all citizens, the communities and the State Legis lature of Georgia. Let Smith prove his assumption that public education is at all the province of the Federal Government, We do not believe that he will" be able to prove his position or give a single satisfactory reason for the passage of his bill In the Congress and Senate of a democratic country. C. B. of tho C. V. FINE JUBILEE GIFT. As a token of the appreciation members of his congregation have ror tne services no has renuered during tho twenty-five years ho has been pastor of St. Augustine's church at Lebanon, the congregation presented the Very Rev. Father J. A. .Kncarfv wIMi n nnrfm nnntnlnlnf I $2,500. $100 for each voar he has been pastor of tho church. Father Hogarty had returned only a few hours before from a five weeks' va cation and the gift came as a com- Yilftta oiiinr(iia 4 r litm In nraennf. ' v - . . - i ing the purse Attorney Charles C. ,.!. .."" """"" I Boldrlck informed tho Jubilarlan that It was the wish of the donors that he use the money in taking a trip to Rome. He also Informed Father Hogarty that the matter had been laid 'before Bishop O'Donaghue and that he had said that a leave of absence would be granted so that the trip abroad could be made. The Rev. Father Hogarty in replying said that he appreciated the gift 2 "" ,Yt,p Ve monev was nlversaty gift. The money was Quickly ralsri. uiusAxia hk x-AMiou. Catholic neonle residing In the yauumc pe-io rvam.uK m w nXtmvn road who for 2lf J1-8,? J? haS been' half a century or more have ueen ; "" r. ""' "" if -Tind -or- SKJSK & " BUhSn o"lton2hu1 has !lr ; B'3a?,&PgnhtUofhan ,i r n ..iuZwTjT.,! (ri.a ?a sh A J?10?! iin niVKv.nm hin donated a site -i, J (ha Oto consisting or two acres or me uien- tract ifnm lerlv the home Of "y iLlV Ji ! ir.j XZZX: J ' ,V r" hVi, nreflmlnarv stens for the SSzaton W SnSegatloS and S'f?)1.1.? , ul ohf.rXwafdiscussed SS, hedged S member- Id suDoort and seven 1 con- Sl?.,, T Liberty .bonds were mil0o; them being $1 000 by "iade- annJ, ' 22 ji0g0 ?1D'y Miss f- h. ana e nearest Z"? jEShio the site of the churdh j st Edward's at Jet- ?w ?"vn dlatance at seven ,rf in'the Interest of the new ""h afeXan and chicken din- wHl be eS ""T-1" tfohe of E anX 1? a mill n of Fern Creek. Y!n. a"fout0ad -There will mURiC anJreshments The 5l miCe . charee is omnosed of "" Ue on?Snas Aulesbreok George J. UOTHS, lUOinas lAUieaurouK., "a McKenna ana Artnur Mai- ringiy. "SOCIAL crisis; rilttnf.n Amelia Boecl Anna May 2??n, JiTO,e" BS2i- w Z?I- uoirey auu now Muu. " r Jg & kTSf as, . a..10u..-S , i? "J " C.. ZLt'l g B oIBt Patrick-; rrancjs miuiiu, ui sh 1"v"i ranc,IS TT-'Hi. "ll. I. eVn was Voted to award ; business course in St, Helena's ZoTo tho member of one of thethree orphanages making ;tho Se. ."A-.-i .. I. 7L,Z; Jne. inree. "ri'uu,"afa .tZS?"- Pnesi average uau "iu'""u" 9 n rr n-i irn ,rt tiniii n iuv ". HF?- nIU fyAT. ON NAVY SHIP .SHOVELS OOALi on xmavx buir, A gob Just turned millionaire, ,E. L. Perkins, coal stoker on U S. S. Imperator. A 6,000 barrel oil well ,, uuu , v. . . . .w, , rerinn-s mone h ?su,uvu nam that aouree. i i 1 II I ,n . t .' j tlfrJlr & . i JfBr jig l"J Bffi9BK"','lan,'M- ffSffirrJ t ttliifliHiiHiilllV fljj-HHlF f HR? K. OF C For Past Two Years a Jictw ecru Lourdes America. Idea Originates With tho Right1 Bishop of Lourdes and Tarbes. Tho Work Done by tho Order LourdcS Shnll Never Bo Forgotten. "IS WISH TO VISIT AMERICA. A human 'bridge between Lourdes and America I The Idea is a novel one, yot as ono comes to think about it not so strange after all. It originated with iho Right Rev. Mon- signor Schoepfer, Bishop of Lourdes and Tarbes, upon the occasion of the first official Knights of Columbus pilgrimage to Lourdes recently. That ja what the Knights of Columbus have been during the past two years a iuman bridgo between the soldier and ,tho civilian; between the carnage and tho grlmo of war and twsn tne doughboy and mother or wlfe r sweetheart. Through it all the K. of C. Secretary has had scant 'Opportun"y t0 consult ll,s own wishes or inclinations. He Just went where Jie was sent' a3 dld the soldlers whom he Berved' Had U . oounte1 for nothlng. The time came. hover, when the organization and th , d, M , hd hreathlntr snap In which to take stock and to plan for needed rest before sailing for the home land. So it came about that "" b, "---J1- ST" .:', secretaries leaving Paris by special tra,n' bound for L". To no 6D(t ,n EurP' save Rome ltanl- dn fjathol n inatlnnt mnr llse" aoes awi011c insunci more 8Urdy tura than io the qu,et 1Ittte . dty ln tho frultful valley of the rene.e3i . the home of itself, does Catholic instinct more ernaaeite csouoirous, lavorea or me L Lurd' he ! abode.?1 LU4U """", " v' ,' 0ur Lady' whoso 8Ptlesa urlty lB ollv i11tj , h nn mnn -' --' - " 7""" mountains that rlso about her shrine; Lourdes, whose praises nave b,ecn nr "tei!ary" S118 ad ? by contemporary art; Lurles, where sceptics have come ? sco" and whence they have gone back to the world to pray, l.Not a man Present but feU u th,s- tho P106.,.80 ?eIrhap! a8the paTty ,cd the shrine at a time when PllSrtaaSe3 were ioY' The atmosphere was that of a great church, not at a function, with thousands of kneeling worshippers, but ,n the. lnUmate aloofness of Bilence. a silence unbroken save by i beaAS r, whte?rd payer, wh.ero the crlm80n MSht shon0 n th. ntuaTy. Gone -ere memorles of tense days at tho front, Bon tht 7l0,ur? wlth the 'wounded: ,n tho hospital. gone the nights spent 4wlth ?nly ttered snatches . . InBteai tnerfl wag the calm that comes with bivouac, the relaxa- I Hon of the battle fWOn. Certainly there were the usual exoiclse3 of a pilgrimage. The Z, V""CT r. 1? "jb" Columbus chaplaln.Father Chevalier, and the three resident secretaries, fIessrs- Tboniaa' D(an ton, spared no pains to make the Pngrtaage a success. Rntiirdfiv nfternoon the visitors Saturday afternoon wfre fiiXAiL ?SJ fiCV- " w"u "" """ nco. ho holy cause of Lun,V' ?A aJ?nt, u (PiaS,ce SS throughout the Catholic world. His Rev. Bishop, who has done so much throughout the Catl . Lordship greeted the men individual- I . . . ly. gave them his blessing, and spoke .briefly but touchlngly of their mission. "I look forward," said he, "to the Knights of Columbus in this pilgrimage as constituting a human. bridge between Lourdes ana Amer ica, over which shall pass many who come here for strength and for heal ing. The work done by your ogranl- zatlon here In Lourdes shall never be forgotten. It is my dear wish to visit America ln person, and it remains for you to return and carry on there the lay apostolate begun bo nobly by you hero ln France," Later at the Grotto the pilgrims were received by His Eminence Cardinal Amette, of Paris, a guest at Lourdes at that time. As a tangible token of gratitude for favors received at Lourdes the members of the party igaye into Father Rawlinson'e hands before their departure the sum of 700 francs, a voluntary offering towards a balance of 1000 francs remain ing to be collected for a statue of Jeanne d' Arc, to be placed before the Basilica, the gift of members of the A. E. F. Funds have already been Taised for a companion statue, given by army chaplains. SEVENTH INITIATION. The Knights of Columbus are hustling in a final effort that every member may bring ln at least one candidate for initiation on Septem ber 28, when the next initiation takes place, whWh it is hoped ter make the biggest of the year, at the oloee of the second term of Col. Thomas D. dines, Grand Knight, wfeo ie also head of -the K. C. Sec retaries at Camp Taylor. This will be the seventh Initiation daring the year. ' l ,