Kentucky Irish American., September 11, 1920, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
a A A A A A A
AAAAAAj
KIRSCHBAUM
SUITS
POR STYLE, FOR QUALITY, FOR WEAR.
Wanted 500 Civilians
Wanted- 500 Ex-Service Men
le the SoeW ! Moid AdvMscciest d Irish Amcrfcam asd Caea
Officially Indorsed by Ancient Order of Hibernians. Yenn Men'i
Institute and Catholic Knights of America.
K.ofC.
.
KBNTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN PRINTING! CO., facotro-M,
Publishers
UBSCRIPTION PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR, SINOLB COPY 5c
Enttred at the LouIstIMb Pottettlce as Stcoad.Clan Matter.
I
AMEIICAN. 319-321 Wist Ufarr SttHt.
KENTUCKY IRISH flMERM.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
u.u til cHMMkthiBi to to KENTUCKY IRISH
I (
I
9
i
LOUISVILLE, KY. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11
BOOST THE PAIR.
lt te tho duty ot every good cltl-
zen, whether he or she comes from
the city or the country, to Doost tne
Kentucky State Fair next week.
There's a treat in etore tor every
one, whether young or old, and
while enjoying yourself remember
tbaitryou are boosting tho State and
its products.
REGISTER.
Catholic women, should register
and vote. "Whether or not you be
lieve in woman, suffrage, it lis an aa
compllshed fact, and anyhow women
will vote for President In Kentucky
this year. Register and vote for
America first and for the Christian
principles you hold dear and help
preserve Kentucky and our country.
The vote of Catholic women, may
Have Loulslvlle and Kentucky.
TRULY CHRISTIAN SPIRIT.
Tho dying request of Lord Mayor
MacSwlney that his death be not
avenged on. those responsible for it
shows a Christian spirit which would
bo sought in vain in Ireland's op
pressors. It Is the Christian, spirit
of Ireland that is sustaining it in
the criials through which it ds pass
ing. "Without religion a nation in
Ireland's condition today would be
driven to desperation and despair.
Ireland is strong In hope, because its
people believe in a Just God. abovo
them. And in that spirit they will
win.
BECKHAM CONSISTENT.
Tlio official bulletin of the "Wash
ington Press Bureau ot the Friends
of Irish Freedom should convince
anyone that Senator Beckham was
consistent in his opposition to any
thing pertaining to Ireland's fight
for freedom. Beckham's voteis were
compiled from the Congressional
Record and leave no doubt as to Wa
attitude or bis opinion on. Irish af
faire. Irish and Irish-American
voters and men who believe Ire
land's cause a just one can be just
as consistent in. (voting against Beck
ham in. November. It's a (poor rule
that won't work both waya.
DEPENDING THEMSELVES.
In the newspaper accounts of tho
Belfast "riots" there is evident a
purpose to create the impression
that Sinn Fein is to blame for them.
In some accounts, however, signifi
cant little paragraphs betray tho real
cause of the disorders. For instance:
"Tho attempt of tho Orangemen to
drive all Catholics from the city is
meeting with strong resistance."
And again: "Orangemen carrying
the Union Jack attack Catholics
wherever found." The attacks have
boon deliberately planned and the
British Government connives at
them if it did not Indeed directly in
stigate them. The Catholics ot Bel
fast are simply defending them
selves. GEORGE AND RUSSIA.
The danger to Poland from th
Bolshevik Invasion Ss passing. Juat
when It appeared that their cause
was Tropelesa, tho Poles turned and
drove the invader from their bor
ders. Wa regard tho Polish victory
aa jthe salvation of Europe. It the
Bolshevlkl had overwhelmed Poland,
Germany would eoon bave been en
gulfed In tho rod tide; then Fiance
would Buccumb (and England would
follow into the red ruin. Aa It la,
English worklngmen are Bolshevist
sympathisers. For that reason
Lloyd George was willing to sacrifice
Poland and tx make peace with Red
Ruagta.
EARNING BLOOD MONEY.
Lord Northelitfe left $150,000,000
feere to be used tor English propa
jpmtia, blood mou-ey for the Tory
lre (a the United States and
bt4bM tor the adueators to doctor
our text .books 1 regard to our wra
wth 'England. The whitewashing
od vpfcoldfesg o der old .England
U so eaay task t&eee days beoause
of hv viLteiBOtte eors, and tfee
Tory toots we sure smrnlwg their
brtba Moasy.
1TOKAN SUFAGE.
" Tbs long dobaMA irotma ttffrf
U teftt, and now ,ttat H is, the m
mmtDus qethm. to be answered to,
bow su woman' h aUftbt to wm
ths TOtsr wsvoly and fWo4vly, and
to OfttjkaHc -moaMO. MajMtnlly mvmtj
we Sao MriUkataoMt ot vmmL pa
trtotftai nfeMr aaate Inr mmm( and
reunions ytoenm, laai tfcaa tor
1920
the matorlal welfare of a nation.
The part played by women In Wa
tory ha& always" been great, but, as
the True Voice points out, her mls-
BIon today is ot greater importance;
to her vast field of social, education
b1 and religious duties has been
added thd political. Lot it not be
said that suffrage, now that it is a
faot, can be exercised in a1 spirit of
Indifferent aloofness. There isi hero
not a question of privilege, but one
ot duty, and carrying tremendous
responsibilities, especially In this
country and during theso trying
times. In questions of politics there
are usually as many opinions as
there aro .heads, and rJghtly so, but
opinions when Bubjooted to tho tost
as to their reasonableness and logic,
must be either in or out ot hapnomy
with tho baste principles ot right
and wrong. This is the time for
serious thinking and determined
action. Wo are not expootlng a
complete revolution of politics right
away, but wo are positive that It
proporly and judiciously educated to
the use ot the ballot, tho influence
women can wield can not be cold
shouldered by unprincipled politi
cians. "A BRIGHT BEACON.'
It will be remembered that Wm.
Hard, writing some months ago In
tho Metropolitan Magazine, treated
at some length the manly stand
taken by Father A. Kazinczy, of
Braddock, Pa., during tho strike of
tho steel workers. Whatever Hard's
motives may have been, his state
ments were undoubtedly based on
fact, and tho discussion they abused
was largely of a nature showing
sympathetic interest for the priest
who dared defy tho powers' repre
sented by the steel companies in
volved. Mr. Hard is not the only witness
for the fearless attitude maintained
by Father Kazinczy. That much
blamed leader of the steel-workers'
strike, William Z. Foster, has re
cently written a book in which he
devotes more than one passage to
the undaunted priest. In on chap
ter wo read: "Through the dark
night of oppression a bright beacon
of (liberty gleamed from Braddock.
There the heroic Slavic priest, Rev.
Adolbert Kazinczy, pastor of St.
Michael's Roman Catholic Church,
bade defiance to the Steel Trust and
all its minions. He threw open his
church to the strikers, turned 'his I
services Into strike ntootlngs (?)
and left nothing undone to make
the men hold fast Tho striking
steel workers came to his church
from miles around, Protestants as
well as Cathollca Tho neighboring
clergymen who ventured to oppose
the Strike lost ithelr enn.irr,nir.T.tIonH
men, women and children flocked to I
Father Kazinczky's, and all of them
stood together as solid as a brick .
wall. Father Kazlnczy!s attitude
aroused tho bitterest hostility of the '
steel companies.
T.hnv ,1M nnt riam
to do him bodily violence, nor to
close his church by tholr customary!
,, .. .. a, w
'legal' methods; but they tried
everything else. Unable to get the
local Bishop to silence him. they
threatened finally to strangle hist
cnurcn. to mis tne aougnty priest.
repneu uiat 11 iney succeeded
he
would put a monster sign up on. hla !
Atppnln? 'Thlcr rmwTi HoafrrtVA Hv I
the Steel Trust,' and 'he would see1
max it siayea inere. wnen uiny mgnianu i-arK, spent a wtc. vion.
tried to foreclose on the church Ing at Edinbarg, Ind.
mortgage he (promptly laid the mat-1
ter beforo his heterogeneous con- Mrs. Austin Mulloy, Meadowbrook,
gregation of strikers, who raised the
necessary $1,200 before leaving the
building and next day brought- in
several hundred dollars mare. Then
the company ilnformed him that af
ter the strike no more Slavs could
get work la the mills. Ho toldil
them that If they tried this he would
do his Bevel best to pull all the
Slovaks out of tho district (they are
tme bulk of the mill forces) and col
onlze them in the West. The prom
ised blacklist has not yet material'
izea.'
In the same chanter Mr. Foster
relates that Father Kazinczy pro
tested vehemently to tho Governor
ot tho State ot Pennsylvania against,
the action ot the State Constabulary
In dispersing gatherings, in ono oaso
even a group of school childreni. and
quotes a letter directed to himself.
relating to tho actions of tihe Con
stabulary, by the priest. "The pyra
midal impudence ot the State Con
stabulary," wrltea Father Kaxlnczky,
an denying charges ot brutal as
saults perpetrated upon tho peace
ful citizens of the borough ot Brad-
flock prompts me to send la telegram
to tho Governor ot Pennsylvania, In
which I have ortered to bring forth
two spdclfdc cases ot bestial trans
gression, ot their 'calHbg.' . . ."
Fattier Kazinczy, If the tacts are
as they have been represented, has
actsd fa the tame spirit as one of
tho sreat Fathers of tho Church
would have, acted. He fought the
battle ot the weaker .group against
the financially stronger grbbp. If
he has gained any souls for Christ
thereby, Ihis efforts are aW Khe mote
blessed. C. B. ot be C. V.
PADUCAH.
Paduoah Counoll ot the Knlghta
ot Columbus at Ma" last week's meet
ing elected T. M. Butler as Grand
Knight, John J, Dorianras Obancelr
kw' J. M. Ootket as Beenatarr. and
O. M. Hand aa BeewtaarT TMafa
US
eottneu m bean vary
dvrlac tae jwat year1 and
addett
I
$40 $45 $50
Do you know of anything quite like step
ping into a new season in a new, smartly
styled suit the last word in design and
woolens? Particularly a Kirschhaum
luit that will wear and wear and wear
and will always look shapely and trim.
Please Make a Note of the Moderate
Prices We Ask.
The price does not mean anything till
- you see the garment offered.
CUNNING LEWIS & BROTZGE II
EXCLUSIVE CLOTHES SHOP
MnDTUWFQT rnRNRR
llWtMUMLIWl W-,
f ITTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT'I""'" " ' " T T T j
PRESIDENT OR SENATOREE.
If you want a President
And not a Senatoree,
Cast your vote for Jimmy Cox
And pass up Warren- "G."
Jimmy Cox bet your sox.
If elected to the office
He would fill it to the full,
Nor be a monkey on a stick
For Senators to pull
Jimmy 'Cox
I
bet your sox.
It you want a manikin,
Just a Senatoree,
Put the blocks to Jimmy Cox
And vote for Warren ''O."
"Warren "G." woo Is me,
If elected to the office
He would "pull it down,
The "White House be a circus tent
And ho a Senate clown,
Warren "G." woe is mo.
So cast your vote -for Jimmy Cox
And pass up "Warren "G."
Let us have a President
And not a Senatoree.
Jimmy Cox bet your sox.
KENNER TAYLOR.
COMING EVENTS.
Sentembor 27 Annual September
festival of St. Patrick church in.
school hall. Sixteenth and Market
etreets, afternoon and evening.
October 11-12 Lawn foto Ion
grounds ot Church of Our Lauy,
Thirty-fifth and Rudd avenue.
;! SOCIETY, i!
Mrs. Thomas Keegaa has returned
from a visit to Paducah
Miss Mary Agnes "Walsh, returned
Monday from a visit to relatives m
Chicago.
Miss Katherino Malone lias
re-
HittkvI fmm a. mnnh'n KtflV a CanO
- - w
May,
Mr.
and Mrs. Matthew Dolan left
Sunday to spend two weeks in New.
Orleans.
, , ,
Misses Anna and Marie Doyle have
Misses Anna ami marae voyio imvo
returned from Chicago, where tney
visited relatives.
MWses Elizabeth and Ella Kustts,
has been ontertalnlng for Miss Edna
Harria, of versallleai,
Master Frank Fo.br Kellnor is vis
iting In -Frankfort; the guest of. Mr.
and Mrs. William Weltrel.
Miss LUliam O'Bryan has been vi
Itlng her grandparents, Mr. and x
C. M. O'Bryan, at New Hope,
Miss Nellie Lee Charlton, Pori
land, has returned homo aftor a trip
to Akron, Ohio, and the East.
Mrs. Fred KeHner, who has been
at St. Josenh's Infirmary, is Amprov-
ing, news her friends wll be glad -to
learn.
Mrs. 'William Cummlugs, of South
Louisville, "was last week tho guest
of her sister, 'Mrs. 0. C. Bell, High
land Park.
Mrs. Will O'Donnell and son,
James O'Donnell, have boem visiting
hor mother, Mrs. John Harris, at
Sholbyvllle.
Miss Maty Langan. was guest at a
farewelO party given In hosor of
Clarence Dollar before Ida departure
for France.
Misses Mayme T osarly and Kats
Schnatter. of Jeffersenvltle, have
Rone to Oraad -IHaBMs, Mich., on a
pleasure trip. I
Mrs. 0. P Wickaam has reta-rBd
from Bloemtteld, where she spent
tea days TfcMac her father, Mat
thew Wiekfcaau
Boneae B. Brederiek visated
friends fa Bloeaktletd laat week. He
was aeeompUWhed by WW Warn Bred
rtek, et Kansas CHy.
Miss MaHtaret Banas and aroiher,
John g.TXanao, hare wUrd fcrem
month's lMt a W Trfc Ofty
and Mew Keren, Ooea.
Mr. Jai
J. oainny Ima rsjttm-
-
C
t
(
c
f
t
c
c
c
t
t
c
t
t
t
t
i
c
c
t
t
c
t
t
THIRn A1in IF.PPERSnN
...... . .. . w. - . .. .j
ed from Quincy Bay, Maste, whero
she has been .the guest of her daugh
ter, Mrs. John P. Lynch.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. McDermott
have Just returned from Cinclnatl,
where they were the guests of Mr.
McDermott's brother and sister.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cassln and
daughter have returned from Spring-
field, Mo., where they visited their
cousins, Mr. and Mrs C. F. Smith.
- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hagan, who
' were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jasper
j Hagan tho last two weeks, have ro
l turned to their home at Peoria, 111.
Misses Angela and Genevieve Cur
ran have returned from Victoria and
Port O'Conner, Texas, whero they
visited their sHater, Mrs. J, W. Hop
kins. "William McDermott, a well known
citizen of Madison, Ind., is there on
a visit this week as tho guest of his
relatives, Mr. and Mm. Thomas
Keenan.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Alberts an
nounce the marriage ot their daugh
ter, Miss Barbara lUberts, to Ernest
J. Gordon. .The wedding took placo
August Jii. -
, , ' ' . - . , , , , '
Irs. John Wlllo entertained Frl-
"y uveniug wmu u. uuKmmi iiueu
""'
shower la honor ot her niece. Miss
Rose Margaret Heverln, who will be
come a fall bride.
Misses Eda Schmidt, Martha
Schmidt, Lucy Yeager and Lorena
Ktllmeier left Saturday on a trip to
Lookout Mountain and later will go
to Asheville, N. C.
Misses Mary Joo and Cecilia
Louise Sullivan, with their brothers,
O. T. Sullivan and Martin F. Sulli
van, 'have returned from A3bury
Park and New York.
Mi& Fannies K. Wessels has
rf"
turned from Memphis, after spend
ing a .pleasant month visiting her
Bister, Mrs. W. D. Wilkinson, and
. .J- . ---
Mra. A. B. Wohlgemuth.
,,. Tr .. t.t. .iw. t,o
Jillsa Kathryn Costigan. who lias
been spending the summer with her
?"" ",i,a- . ' " viuuui, ui -
f1-1 1rlut?omf Ln.s
. companled by Mrs. Wellmuth.
tuminuH UJ ....,. ,.u..... .....
-..." r. rr t, I Secretary. His long record of use
Miss Eva Karnes, of Jefferson-, ..,, . nu,.JZ,,i t
villo, who returned last week from
a visit to her aun. MrsL C. M. Gar-
a visit to Tier aim. Mrsi CM. Gar-
ritty at Cleveland Ohio has left
for St. Joseph'6 Academy in Daviess
county.
Mr. and Mrs. Jaspor Hagan an
nounce the engagement of tholr
daughter. Miss Mary Elizabeth
Hagan, to George Wialtor Sutton.
The wedding will take placo In Oc
tober. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McOann,
BIM Cleo and Emory cOann and,
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Long left Tues-,
day for Mammoth Gave. and later,
in
the week motored
through the
jrass.
Sergeant Patrick llionealoy, who
was Injured In a etrAot car collision
Monday, Is getting afong nicely and
will be out In a day or two. Ser
geant Kienealey ia alreal policeman
and a guardian of the peace for over
twenty-five years.
One of the social fevents In Cath
olic circles In, Braclen county this
past week was tho nlarriage ot Miss
Bessie Woodruff ana L. J. Cook,
both ot Brooksvill. at St. James
church, Roy, Father JCorby official
Ing at the ceremony,
BISnOP SAILS SOON.
Right Rev. Joaepl B. Schrerabs,
BiehoD of ToJedo. vi& leave fori
Rome to nsWce his ad Qimtea visit to
the Holy Father fa O stober. At the
same time be wttl i md a band ot
pilerfcna from the UMted States o
Rome and the. iey yana.
PRESENTATION AOADHMY.
ONAOA
csdeW,
Preeentatlon Acadeniar, under the
chars of the Sleterft of Charity of
Naaaretb, opened the) tan aeastea on
Tuesday. An addition (baa been made
to the academy durtak he summer,
an extra teacher adi
the laboratory faotll'
tnts year,
lsi SSSMrfS SM n 1
iiJsVlUCaeiMl
te. the
and new -ckkaies foi
academy are
graaanar and
high school
'WKil ISWt4)C
Iraeide as prlnei
to
be peaed J
tk Meiers
of Nasaceth la nasi.
r to PManata-
tion Aeadamjr,
primary (
departnM mm.
naj. -Tke
uewM or
do
NIGHT SCHOOL
Conducted under the nuspiccs of tho K. of 0. Supreme Committee on Education
FREE TO AlX EX-SERVICE MEN.
School will open September 23. Classes open to everybody. Entirely free to ox-service
men upon presentation of evidence of military service; others may enroll upon pay
ment of small tuitional fee. Classes will offer a practical education on any subjectjdesired.
A class" in any one particular study will bo established upon receipt of ten or more appli
cations. School is Jjpen to all non-Catholics as well a3 Catholics.
A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY FOR SELF-ADVANCEMENT
Enroll now in one or more of tho following classes:
Accounting
Advertising
Auto Mechanics and Motor
Transportation
Business English and Cor
respondence Bookkeeping
Fill out this application for enrollment and mail in at
Name in full I
Street No. and Town
I wish to enroll in the following classes:
Mail all applications to
THOMAS D. CLINES, REGISTRAR K. OF
ST, XAVTER'S COLLEGE
Y. M. C. A. SCHOOLS
Offer the most expert instruction in practical courses and give that high-quality training that
produces high-quality men. Let the Y. M. C A. Schools train and prepare you for a suc
cessful career.
Complete Courses Best Instructors New Equipment--Lowest Cost
Technical School
Mechanical Drnwtnj
Machine and Tool Deslcn
Architectural Drawing
Plan neadlne and Estimating
Blue Print Reading
Structural Design
Concreto Construction
Mechanics of Materials
Civil Engineering
Engineering Mathematics
Wectricnl Engineering
Geometry and Trigonometry
Chemistry General and Industrial
Show Card Writing
Free-Hand Drawing jmd Design
Automobile School
Fall Session
Phones: City 9121, Main 216
WALSH'S LETTEIt.
Frank P. Walsh, who carried the
fight for the life of Lord Mayor
MacSwlney to the Whit House and
State Department, had a lengthy
conference with the Secretary of
Slate, and upon leaving his office in
formed waiting newspapermen it hat
the Seiretary had told him he did
not know just what could be done,
..,,. ftnm,.J,,,v ..,., lionnri
but somethlny would be done and
doaQ qUjckly.
, No diiricuity was experienced at
the State Department in arranging
an jntervjew- jor air. Walsh with the
,ab0T ffa, mado acceag to tao
c.. t ..,4 ,, xr mu .
gtate Department easy
c0ivTromp P bT'e SecrotarP,
Jvon almplfl,tlJno forth thB
tacts of his case, and then was in
terrogated by a group or newspaper
men who awaited tho result of the
conferenco with considerable inter
est Tho letter to tho President
from Mr. Walsh road aa follows:
"Dear Mr. President: Honorable
Terence MacSwlney, the democrati
cally elected Mayor ot ono of Ire-
SSteit Is con' t'lneY i7'7he
B , m , EnBland for thfl
,,' nf Mt-Moh ore hold
lands largest and most important
by the free peonies of the world to
be not only Innocent, but praise
worthy. He Is dying of starvation,
and his attending physicians assert
that unless Immediately 'released his
death will ensue within the next
twelve, hours. I have boen, requested
by the organizations of American
citizens of Irish blood, numbering
millions in memhorship and eymra
thetic affiliation, to appeal to you
to use your good offices to save his
life. It you could see your way
clear to make direct official or per
sonal appeal to Mr. Lloyd Qeorgd,
we feel sure that this tragedy would
be averted. We therefore beg ot
you to niakef this direct appeal,
either officially or In the came, of
our common humanity."
MUELLKR-MEmMAN.
Taesday aSternooa a pretty wed
dla took pkuee at St. John's church,
Clay and Walnut. wea Henry C.
Meirman led to -the aHar Mies KHa-
beth Catherine Mueller, the aeeom-
pltahed da.tiher of ;Jtr. and Mrs.
Bmeet Mueller, Rev. lather Sc&uh
mann tperfornifae Uie oeretnioay.
BoMi young people are popular, and
many of Uteif friends were present
to tender conaratulatlooa.
BISHOP GANNON.
Riht Rer. Jefha Mark Gannon,
Auxlravry Bishop -of Krle, "and' ad
mloMvator of the dioeeae aiaee' the
daaah of Bishop Wtimauriee, has
been aemtnatad Bishop. Bmhon
Oannon was ehoesn. admlYsistnaeor at
the Moee in June.
Civics and Citizenship
Commercial Arithmetic
Drafting
English (Elementary
and Advanced)
Spanish
COURSES OFFERED
Tho Sign of QsaUty Trsdateg
Opens Thursday, September 23
Call, Write or Phone for Free Circulars. Third and Broadway
SOD. JOJrIHS OOIIBGB
BARDSTOWN, KENTUCKY.
CATHOLIC BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS
Conducted by the Xaverian Brothers.
HIGH SCHOOL COMMERCIAL. K1GBTII GRADE
Send for Bulletin.
LIT US TALK THOSE TRAVELING NEEDS OVER WITH Y0TJ
TAYLOR TRUNK CO.
500 SOUTH FOURTH AVE., OPPOSITE POSTOFFIOE
Phone City 6827 Main 1576-J
Manufacturers of Trunks, Bags and Suit Oases, and Dealers
In Leather Goods
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY LOUISVILLE, KY.
JOLLY DANCE.
Misses Margaret and Gladys
O'Leary entertained at their homo In
tho Highlands Wednesday evening
with a Jolly informal dance. Those
present were Mltbcs Anna May Hoff
mann. Eleanora Hoffman, Norrls
Ran, Anna Mario Miller, Clara Kel-
dol, Grace Carr, Charlotte E. Biro
den, Estelle Blleden, Gladys O'Leary,
Margaret O'Loary; Messrs. John
Hoffman, TSdwurd Mussler, Rae
Kreamer, Floyd Burckel, Wllltam
Brumlevo, Clarence McDonald, Will
lam Miller", Barnard Mtncb, Charles
Hardt.
COLBY WILL GREET.
Upward ot 1,000 Catholics, prom
inent In social and welfare activities
in all sections ot the United States,
will meet September 12 for the an
nual national conferenco of Catholic
charities. Tho conferences will be
hold at tho Catholic university. Baln
brldee Colby. Secretary of State, will
deliver tho principal address at the
first general meeting on; Sunday
evening, Soptem 12. What part wo
men voters are to play in civio ar
talrsr especially with relation to so
cial problems, as a result ot the
adoption of the! suffrage amendment,
will be one ot the questions taken up
by the representatives ot Catholic
women's organizations.
SCOUTS GROWING STRONG.
Trench A. McCann, Secretary of
the National Catholic War Council
Boy Scout Bureau, reports gremfc ac
tivities and that during the past
twelve months over 70,000 Catholic!
feoye have entered the Scout move
ment. The Boy Scouts ot the Cath
otie shurehes ot Washington witt
Out International Federation
or Catholic Alwnn&e at the laying
ot the foundation atone oi, tae
BhrkM t the immaeuMM uoness
Um os Seetemher 23 and act
awides tor all who srt WaaaUn.
Journalism
Penmanship
Public Speaking
Salesmanship
Stenography and Type
writing Vulcanizing
once:
C. NIGHT SCHOOL,
Commercial School
Shorthand and Typewriting
Dokkeeplng and Penmanship
Donincas Law
Higher Accounting
Eolemmaanlp
Advertising
Business Arithmetic
Business English
Business Correspondence
Telegraphy Commercial
Commercial Art and DeSIgn
Credit Management
Cartooning
Spanish and rremh
CI rll Service Course
Employed Boys' Course (Special)
Welding and Brazing
Sirs yonr boys aa saneaUon that will
prepare tbm tor life
St. Xavier's College
1U W. Broadway,
XiouUvllle, Sy.
Conducted
by the Xaverian Brothers.
Classical, Scientific and Business
Courses, Preparatory Department. Large
Swimming' Pool, well Equipped oym-
naslum.
Terms moderate.
Bro. Benjamin, Dlr.
Designs & Estimates Famished
LIBERTY BLOW
PIPE WORKS
Mechanical Air Engineers
Manufacturers and Erectors of
DUST COLLEOTINa SYSTHM '
We Make a Specialty of Pipe
Work for
HEATING & VENHLATTNG
544 BAST JHFFERSON 8T.
LOUISVILL1I, KY.
!
:psoarxo:E&.
'Members of Division 4, A. O. H.,
wlU please make returns on OKt
ing tickets at once to the under
JOHN O. DORSEY,
Treasurer BHildlns Fond,
51S East Jefferson.
WANTED.
Position In Catholic church as or
ganist. Familiar with church music.
Address "Organist," this office,
POUND NEW REMEDY.
I was tired to live had vertigo
and rheumatism. Naturopath Dr.
A. Lose, 334 Hast Market street.
Main 2481,. helped me wonderful.
as.Lawrenee tSchenk,,52 South Eight-
' edath street.
'"-
: y,
.
J
few?
r rt,'-.
7'
V'
I ?: