The Irish standard. [volume], August 30, 1919, Image 4

About The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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The most Rev. Dr. O'Dea has made
the following appointments: Rev. P.
O'Dea, C.C., L^ettermore Rev. T. Caw
ley. C.C., Oughterard Ttev. J. Consi
dlne, C.C., Qort Rev. J. Sheedy, C.C.,
Castlecar Rev. M. Grogan, C.C., Spid
dal Rev. J. W. Cunnane, C.C., Moy
cnllen, and Diocesan Inspector of
Schools Rev. Jas. O'Dea. Diocesan
Secretary Rev. P. J. McClean, C.C.,
Lisdoonvarna Rev. Fr. McCarthy,
C.G., Camas.
Sligo annual cattle, horse and agri
culture show was held on Wednesady
last. The entries in the various classes
were good. The dairy stock were a
particularly good lot. The horses were
of good type, but there was an ab
sence of young animals in the hunter
Mr. Philib Phibbs' shorthorn
bull won the championship of Con
naught prize. The Cregg cup, with
special prize for the best horse not
exceeding three years, was won by
Mr. Robert Tighe. The principal
jumping competition was won by Miss
Grattan-Bellew's horse.
What was described as an expen
sive eviction for the ratepayers was a
case at Ballymote, where the Sligo
District Council sought a decree for
possession against the tenant of a
laborer's cottage. Another man, who
wanted the cottage, stated the first
tenant used the house as' a store. Mr.
O'Reilly raised the point that the coun
cil must proceed by resolution author
izing the proceedings and that this
had not been proved. The case was
adjourned.
The magistrates commented favor
ably on the fact that there was not
a single case of drunkenness before
them at Ballymote monthly petty ses
sions.
Arthur Griffin stated at a lecture
in Dublin on Monday night that he
had been informed by an Ulster mer
chant who used to get his coal from
Arigna mines that the most prolific
mine in Arigna had been closed by
order of the British home office. Win.
O'Brien of the Irish Coal Commission,
subsequently informed a pressman
that when the commission was going
through one of the. Arigna mines on
a recent inspection the miners drew
their attention to the very bad con
ditions under which they were com
pelled to labor, the roads being so
low and the air so bad that it was
impossible for them to work. As a
result the mine was closed tempor
arily.
Judge Dodd, at Sligo Assizes, dis
missed on the merits an appeal in an
action for alleged trespass brought by
Mr. Donohue, clerk of Tobercurry
Union, against a number of men who
entered some land he held as grazing
and intimidated him into giving it to
them. His lordship said Mr. Donohue
was one of those who hunt with the
hounds and run with the hare.
Our correspondent states that after
considerable pressure the licensed
traders of Castlerea have reluctantly
reduced the price of porter from 8d
to 6d per pint.
At Ballintubber petty sessions, the
Congested Districts Board got a de
cree for possession of a house occu
pied by Thomas Jones of Heathfield.
Defendant said his father ant^ grand
father were herding the land for 65
years and he was there 13 years him
self. Major Johnston, R.M., V.C., said
that gave defendant no title he was a
caretaker only.
"That the Guardians regret they
cannot consistently take part in the
rejoicings, but could had Ireland been
'placed by the peace conference in the
position of independence which Pol
and holds today." This is the order
ithq Castelera Guardians made on the
local government board "peace" cir
cular.
/V
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Newmfrom Ireland
te? ."
v"* ££7
CONNAUGHT.
Manorhamilton antl -conscription
committee returned the fund to the
subscribers. J. P. Flood, Granard, has
Bent £236, balance ot the fond there,
to Dail Eireann.
v--
September the 24th is the date fixed
for the Carrlck annual cattle and
horse show. Canon O'Reilly, the popu
lar parish priest, has been re-appoint
ed chairman of .the committee, and Mr.
R. Garvey, J.P., honorary secretary,
vhilethe membership roll of the com
mittee bears the names at most of the'
leading farmers in the county. Suc
cess is therefore assured.
Persons who sell eggs In the Elphln
find Strokestown districts complain
that whlleeggs are,sold at 34s and
35s per. 120 in Liverpool and Manches
iCT/ i^feeo sent from Ireland and local
yVtwysr* Offer only 24s. A move is be
l^g made to break what looks to be
combine amongBt the egglers.
T^ Roaeo«WRon Assizes Justice Dodd
decree."
fo rejectment
Jam*' Knllen and Jo
in respect of a Itouse
^tBallyfennoyle. Mullen
Old X*nd League
Parties who got the
reinstated bin as
nidi *he
rlnadlKl Itiir
such was the case. It will be of in
terest to note that the old man, James
Mullen, died in Boyle hospital on Sat
urday last.
LEINSTER.
The following newly-ordained priests
past students at St. Kieraan's college,
Kilkenny, have been appointed C.C.'s
in the Clifton Diocese: Rev. T. P.
Staunton and Rev. W. Dillon, Cathe
dral Rev. J. Hudson, Holycross Rev.
J. Hayes, St. Nicholas Rev. P.
O'Beirne, Weston-Super-Mare.
Mrs. Mary Moran, Cooltrim, left her
residuary estate, now at £2,578 with
£188 accumulated dividends, for the
charitable purpose of the parish at
Roundwood. A scheme had been set
tled by the court for the application
of the money, including £150 for re
pairs of Glenalough church. Rev. Dr.
Butler, P.P., Roundwood, got repairs
executed by Mr. J. Dunne, contractor,
and Mr. P. H. McCarthy, architect,
had certified that £60 was dudt with
£5 retention money. Mr. Justice Pow
ell granted an application to pay the
amount.
Dr. O'Connor, Wicklow, in reporting
the names ot 500 vaccination default
ers in Wicklow, referred to the dan
ger of smallpox owing to the return of
demobilized soldiers, and the guard'
ians instructed their solicitor to warn
the defaulters. Mr. J. Byrnq, J.P.,
said he would not be a party to prose
cutions.
By 18 votes to 11, Dundalk Guard
ians, after a heated debate, decided to
present an address to Mr. Devlin, M.
P., on his coming visit to Blackrock,
Louth county council, unanimously de
cided to present an address.
County Longford branch Irish Un
ionist Alliance, J. Mackay, D.L., presid
ing called on all loyalists to stand
openly together and defeat the con
spiracy which sought to deprive them
of
their rights of citizenship in the
freest constitution in the world.
At a special court in Castlepollard
on 9th inst., before Mr. Moore, R.M.,
John Sweeney, aged 15 years (who
had been arrested the previous Satur
day night and kept in custody in the
police barracks until Wednesday), was
charged with an offense on the occas
ion of a prohibited meeting addressed
by Mrs. Sheedy Skeifington on the 5th
inst. Constable Moore stated that he
found a military cartridge in his pos
session. The defendant was remand
ed and admitted to bail.
MUN8TER.
Perhaps the oldest member of the
Irish cattle trade, Mr. Jerh. Nagle, has
died at his residence, Spangle Hill,
Cork, at the age of 90. He was father
of Mr. M. J. Nagle, J.P., a prominent
member of the South of Ireland Cattle
Trade association.
Rev. A. W. Neil, M.A., Greystones,
has been called to fill the vacancy in
the Presbyterian church, Limerick,
caused through the resignation of Rev
R. H. Semple, M.A.
While bathing in the Blackwater at
Brereton's Rock, near Mallow, a young
priest from Liverpool,Rev. W. O'Con
nor, was drowned yesterday. De
ceased arrived on a visit to the Rev
W. Carey, C.C., Mallow, the previous
day. Father Carey was with him and
made heroic efforts to save him. The
body was conveyed to St. Mary's
church, followed by a
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cortege.
Cheese making is a great industry
now in the different creameries of
Cork, Kerry and Limerick. Before this
we had dairymaids as regards the but
ter, now we have dairymaids and
cheesemakers. Miss Julia M. Murphy
of Glencamey has been appointed
sheesemaker in Lixnow, County Kerry,
and Miss McCarthy of Rowells, Mee
lin, as cheesemaker at Rockchapel
creamery. We were healthier and hap
pier in Ireland when each farmer had
his own butter. We had also better
cattle as the milk given in return from
the creameries looks white, but it's .not
milk.
•.'•v nsi.. ULSTER.
At the unfurling of a new banner
for the A. O. H. in the Bailieboro, Mr.
J. F. O'Hanlon, county president, said
no obstacle should be placed in the
way of Sinn Feiners making good their
promises. They had been given a free
hand, but so far they had nothing to
their credit. The Nationalists of Ire
land would not abandon their prin
ciples until they saw something tang
ible accomplished by the Sinn Fein
ers.'"
Rev. J. H. Slnton, well known In Bel
fast, has been appointed Bishop In
Persia, in succession to Bishop Stille
jnan, resigned 191$.
Sale of Lncan.—Clapt. R. Solthurst's
estate, including the town of Lucan,
and surrounding lands, were aol4 »tt
the oflces of North, Grafton street' control of the district, she expe&a
Of the 47 lota sold moit wont to the wttl result In the annexation of ffeJs
present tenants. The Spa Hotel, with tenitonr to the French republic.
7 houM In the Crescent, and about1 Japan, by a threat to holt, the con
16 acres ot land, was purchased br tin foresee, bluffed Mr. Wilson Into the
SB* Hotel Co. for £S,900 "Hlllsbaro agreement to eede Shantung and 40,
Honse" and 94 acres Ware sold £1,720 000,000 Chinese to the Mikado. Eng
mnd lot containing dispensary doo- land felt eecnre In supporting heryel
tor's resldenoe wtth two dweWng low oUy whan the Preeident had al
houses was sold for £1,000. The pur
chasers' names were not disclosed.
force ot police searched the house
ot Charles P. Fitzgerald, Ballinagh,
for explosives and seditious literature,
carrying off some band parts ot the
Soldier's Song." Mr. Fitspatrick.
who is vice-president West Cavan
Sinn Fein Executive, spent four
months on a charge of drilling Volun
teers during the East Cavan election.
The King has congratulated Mrs.
Bridget Lynch, Ponul street, Arva, on
having eight sons in the army.
It is with regret we record the death
of Rev. Wm. Ahern C.C. Abbeydorney,
Co. Kerry which occurred at his moth
er's residence, Tarbett, Co. Kerry.
Kind and genial in his disposition he
was beloved by the people amongst
whom he ministered. To the Most
Rev. Dr. O'Sullivan, Bishop of Kerry,
the priests of the diocese, the mother
and other relatives of the deceased*
the deepest sympathy will go forth in
their bereavement
The annual anniversary requiem
Mass tor the repose of the soul of the
late Most Rev. Dr. Croke, archbishop
of Cashel and Emly, was sung in
Thurles Cathedral. His Grace, the
Most Rev. Dr. Harty, Archbishop, was
the celebrant.
Sister M.
Waterford.
Catherine of the Blessed
Virgin Trinity, died at the Assump
tion Convent, Bedford, Cape Province,
aged 27. She was the eldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ahearne,
Clashmore.
The Rev. P. Veale, who belongs to
a well known Waterford family, was
ordained at All Hallows College.
Timothy O'Leary, ex^J. T., has been
sworn in as a magistrate for Lismore
and Tallow Petty Sessions districts.
Lismore Rural District Council elect
ed John Ormond chairman and James
Clancy vice chairman.
Westmeath,.
Major F. Hume, J. P., Glencara, Mul
lingar, died at a'nursing home at Put
ney, aged 79.
Wicklow.
The Bray U. D. C. have made prep
arations for the erection of 240 houses,
partly on virgin soil and partly in
room of slum areas in Lower Bray
which they hope to secure powers to
demolish.
P. Haydon, principal, Baltinglass
Boys' School, has been awarded one
of the two prizes allotted to his group
for school gardening.
WHY WILSON FAILED
~JST
"When President Wilson acceded to
Britain's demand that the question of
the freedom of the seas must be
eliminated from discussion, the British
Government and the British people
loBt
all respect for him. They felt
that they had to. deal with a weakling
Instead of the strong man they had
pictured him, and they have acted
accordingly."
This was the declaration of a visitor
to Chicago last week—an Irishman,
who has resided many years in Eng
land where he is associated in an ex
ecutive capacity with a leading mer
cantile house. He is exceedingly well
informed regarding mercantile, indus
trial and political conditions, says the
Chicago Citizen, and continues^
He is convinced that England would
have consented to the adoption of
Wilson's fourteen points in their en
tirety had he made it plain that Amer
ica so desired. When, however, he
surrendered on the one point which
England objected to, it was felt by all
that Britain's representatives at the
Peace Conference would have easy
sailing.
England, France, Italy, Japan, in
turn, came to regard Mr. Wilson as a
pliant creature who could be bluffed
or cajoled as the occasion arose. This,
according to our visitor, is the ex
planation of the President's failure in
Europe. The plain people of the old
world, according to the same author
ity, at first looked upon President
WilBon as a heaven-sent savior, in
whom was embodied all their hopes'
These same people'are said now to be
reviling and mocking him.
That the President was willing to
make any sacrifice, even of principle,
in-order to gain acceptance for the
League of Nations is said to be the
view commonly held in both London
and Paris. England's price is the con
tinued dominance, of the seas, to
gether *lth Mr. Wilson's acquiescence
in her contention that Ireland is a
"domestic question" to be "settled" by
Britain in her own way jytf. at heir
own tinie—it ever
The price exacted by France ii ItU
guarantee of American aid immedi
ately lnthe event of an attack by Ger
many the Saar coal fields for fifteen
years and a plebiscite at the end of
that period, which with her ad Interim
^3^ _"^__ "*«.
STANDARD IV*, :wL~I*:-V
ready yielded so much. That she
would have taken an opposite stand
had there been any fear of Mr. Wil
son's withdrawal from the "Peace"
Conference is openly acknowledged in
England.
Italy, alone of the great powers, was
unable to work her will with Mr.
Wilson. Italy, however, was helpless.
Depending entirely upon America for
food for her people, lacking absolutely
in coal, iron and steel, Italy was com
pelled to swallow her ambition to
make the Adriatic an Italian lake.
Besides neither England nor France
viewed with complacency Italy's ex
pansion. France—now more imper
ialistic than in the days of the empire
—seeks to bind to herself the Jugo
slav, the Czecho-Slav and the Poles,
thus forming a barrier'almost com
pletely- surrounding Germany. Eng
land, in return for a free hand in
Africa, Aria and Ireland, supports
France in all her designs while at the
same time currying favor with Japan
so that she may use the island empire
as a club with which to work her de
signs upon the United States.
?$olp SUtfar? $ari£i)
T.-S. 31321 N. W. Nicollet 1887
Bolmgren Bros.
Furniture and Stoves
Carpets, General Household Goods
239-245 Cedar Avenue
The Strari Photo Studio
Our work Is second to none In the city
317-319 Cedar Ave.
N. W. Main 7195
3U(cen*tpn
Louis N. Ritten --Julius R. Kierski
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WrifBAFOLIB
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Automatic 45 041
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t'
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PENN MUTUAL LIFE
8.
A. 8TOCKWELL, GEN. AGT.
207 La Salle Bldg., 2d Av. & 7th St. S.
Telephone: Nicollet 1304
"See Stockwell Soon"
Leonard^ Eckesi
onument Co,
517 20th Ave. N.
TO SELECT
46 461
LARQE
STOCK
Auto
Auto 4CS29
"-k* ANTHONY OLSON
"Young Men, Old Men Too"
Twentieth and Lyndale Avenues N.
Dr. Geo. W. Young
EYE 8PECIALI8T
Eyes Tested
Glasses Fitted
Mfg. Jeweler-Optician
'!|§f Optometrist
909 20th Ave. N.
Guaranteed Tires
Shipped First Train, C. Q. D. iill
30x3, $&85, $9.40 30x3^, $11.30, $12
32*3% $12.40, $13.45
Consumers Rubber Co.
-t/1
12Q4 Hennepin Ave.
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BY SAYONB^^
Militarists: Prohibit Processions
Honor
of Slowed
Virgin.
Derry, Iretend, August 20.—Troops
manned the walls of Deny today, for
the flint time staee the historlc siege
of tlie dty In 110, as part of the
military effort to prevent ^e "Lady
Day" pgoeeeston set for today. The
me teen forbidden by
Ike denarii
"*i"
One Law for Orangemen and Another
for Irish Nationalists—July 12 and
August 15 Parades Treated Differ
ently.
London, August 20.—Although the
rioting in Londonderry last week was
nothing like as serious as the disor
ders that have occurred in a dozen
nswgHaii towns since peace, and al
though the material damage done was
not one-fiftieth of the losses that have
been caused in London or Liverpool,
the circumstances under which this
Derry trouble arose are very instruc
tive.
W. J. Stapelton
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Lyndale
G. B. MKLBT, HANAGIH
MM Nleellet Aveaae
&»t. Snrtjonp Itartef)
Hennepin Catholic
Church Supply
KUtltu Article* «f All KlmSa
Prayer Books in all Prominent
Languages
Statuary and Pictures
iwulci fer Special D*v*ttMs
Orders bar Mall Solicited
US
B.
FROM
HmmiIi Ave.
-S *.
-. -s£®
This, in substance, Is the view held .son preached rebellion again to a
by our visitor, who not only is
eBpe-
LLOYD GEORGE'S TWO NATION*
cially well informed, but is a close, tempt was made to interfere with
student ot world affairs, and who has those meetings by that "competent
had ample opportunity to learning the military authority," General Pain,
views of both English and French
statesmen and publicists.
On July 12, the Orange anniversary,
the Orangemen of Ulster held demon-! through
The Irish Standard Preferred Parish Trading List
THE MERCHANTS, Whose announcements are Herein, are Leaders in their Line of Busi
ness in Their Respective Parishes. They are Anxious for Your Trade, and Solicit Your Patronage
Through Your Own Paper. Patronize Them. They are Worthy of it.. By So Doing You Assist
This Paper,
Cfturcf)
trations at numerous centers and Car- agent, Irish Secretary, MacPherson.
incarnation
of
at Lake Street
MRS. STAPLETON, Lady Assistant
Both Phones Auto Equipment
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Dealers in
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VAUGHAN HARDWARE CO.
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Watch for Our Trade Mark on Wagons,
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Quality photos at moderate prices
We Specialize In First Communion
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Corner East Hennepin and 5th St. S.E.
FOX & LONG
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13 Fifth Street N. E.
IS
In
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Saturday, Ampigt 30, 191$
great concourse in Belfast. No at-
Carson's former chief of staff. Neither
the Nationalists nor the Sinn Feiners
throughout the province interfered
with the Orange celebration. But
when the Nationalists' anniversary,
Lady Day,.August 15, arrived, and
when the Sinn Feiners of Derry
where. the two parties are almost
equally divided—announced their pa
rade General Pain forthwith pro
scribed it because the Derry Orange
men threatened a riot' if it was per
mitted. General Pain had his military
and police ready to protect the Or
ange celebration on the 12th from in
terference, but when the Orangemen
threatened -violence at Derry it gave
the desired excuse for depriving their
opponents of their parade.
Lloyd George is expected to make a
big point of this rioting in a speech
tomorrow, it having been provided
the instrumentality of" his
JirchCatljebral
THE BARGAIN PLACE
Fine Rotary Singer, nearly new, $35.
Rotary White, $25. Singer, $20.
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Free Examination and Extraction with
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Artistic, Durable Work.
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The People's Dentists
TKBTH WITHOUT PLATES
246%
Nicollet Atcnc
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All Work Guaranteed $flnneapoll«
Auto 32 852
Funeral Director
T. CONNOLLY
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Main 456 T.-S. 32 588
BOTH PHONES
M. J. GILL & SONS
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
1414-16 Laurel Avenue
T. S. 51659 N. W. Kenwood 175
Exclusive French Dry Gleaner
2455 Hennepin Avenue -3
Minneapolis Minnesota
fet. Clement'g
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2417 Central Avenue
"Your Neighborhood Bank"
Insurance In All Its Branches
Open Saturdays and Soo Pay Days
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Phones: Res. and Office, Auto 42 091
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UNDBRTAKBR, TUNHRAIi
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Ofleei SS18 Ceatral
ti­
N. W. Bast «086.
1*17 Mearoe St. 'J?
Notary Public N. W. Bast 1381
Res. N. W. Bast 1141 Auto. 414»S
PALMER
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