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SAN FRANCISCO
PREPARES TO WEL-
COME KNIGHTS
San Francisco, July ll.--The part
to be played by the City of San Fran-
cisco, and the citizens thereof, at the
39th Annual International Supreme
Convention of the Knights of Colum-
bus, will be an mportant and most
active one. The Mayor's Citizens'
committee of three hundred prominent
professional and business men of the
city has prepared an elaborate pro-
gram for the city's participation in
the coming Supreme Convention
which will take place in San Francis-
co, August 2, 3 and 4.
The principal streets and public
buildings of the city will be elaborate-
ly decorated for the coming of the
delegates and visiting K. C's and la-
dies to San Francisco. Following the
Solemn Pontifical High Mass on the
first morning of the convention, Tues-
day, August 2nd, a military proces-
sion will escort the Knights from St.
Mary's Cathedral to San. Francisco's
magnificent City Hall, where the key
to the city will be formally presented
by Mayor James Ralph, Jr., to Su-
preme Knight James A. Flaherty'and
the officers and members of the
Knights of Columbus. Civic and state
officials will take a leading part in
the ceremony, after which the thro.ng
will congregate in the Civic Center in
front of the City Hall, and a military
tableau will be presented by army and
navy units, with a detachment of K. C.
Overseas Secretaries in their uni-
forms of war days. A memorial
wreath will be laid on the monument
in the Civic Center dedicated to the
fallen heroes of the world war, mili-
tary bands and civic organizations
taking part in the ceremonies.
That same evening a magnificent
Public Reception and Ball will be
sponsored by the Mayor's Citizen's.
Committee, in the massive Civic Au-
ditorium, which will be attended by
over 20,000 people. Addresses to be
given by the supreme officers of the
Knights of Columbus, leading officials
of state and city, Archbishop Edward
J. Hanna of San Francisco, and other
dignitaries of the church. A splendid
entertainment program will be staged,
including band concerts, organ recital,
nd other attractions. Dancing will
complete the evening's festivities.
On August 3rd and 4th, the two re-
maining days of the Convention's
business sessions, the civic and state
officials and citizens' committee will
devote much of their time towards
welcoming and entertaining the vis-
iting Kinghts and Ladies.
The active work of the Citizens'
Committee has already begun, and the
principal sub-committees have been
named. The Mayor's Committee in-
cludes the following prominent citi-
zens of San Francisco, no distinction
having been made as to race or creed,
all being willing and anxious to do
their utmost to fittingly receive and
appropriately entertain the nights of
Columbus at the coming unreme
Convention: Hon. Jame. ¢olph, jr.,
Mayor of San Francisco, honoxary
chairman; Hon. John A. McGregor,
associate honorary chairman; Joseph
J. Tyrian, chairman; Major General
. Hunter S. Liggett, U. S. A., retired,
Charles W. Fay and I. Silberstein,
vice-presidents; Edward Rainey, sec-
retary; Joseph L. Sweeney, assistant
secretary; David F. Supple, chair-
man executive-finance committee; Jos.
O'Connor; chairman press and public-
ity.
The Citizens' sub-committees are:
Finance--Charles W. Fay, chairman;
Frank P. Hughes, secretary; E. J.
Tobin, treasurer; Frank B. Anderson,
Raymond H. Benjamin, Sam Berger,
Samuel Breyer, Major Jesse Colman,
Thomas J. Coleman, William H.
Crocker, Mortimer Flei§chacker, W. D.
Fennimore, George E. Gallagher, A.
P. Giannini, Ernest C Heuter. J. R.
Hanify, A. Hirsch, William F. Humph-
reys, Al Katchinski, Alexander D.
Keyes, Don Lee, Col. Tronwell "Mul-
laly, Andrew F. Mahoney, John D.
McKee, Halsey E. Manwaring, A. J.
Moore, Oliver J. Olson, George N.
O'Brien, Vincent Powers, Richard D.
Quinlan, Eugene H. Roth, John H.
Rosseter, Angelo J. Rossi, R. P.
Schwerin, Louis Saroni, Col. E. W.
Smith, Joseph L. Taaffe and Robert
L. Webb.
City Hall and Civic Center Celebra-
"tions--David F. Supple, chairman
finance executive committee; Joseph J.
•Tynan, chairman general committee;
Edward Rainey, secretary general
committee; Joseph L. Sweeney, as-
sistant secretary, general committee;
C. Harold Caulfield, Capt. H. Gleeson,
John D. Mahoney, Chief Thomas R.
Murphy, John J. O'Toole, Chief Dan J.
O'Brien, Capt. William J. Quinn and
Frank M. Silva.
Press and Publicity--Jos. O'Connor,
chairman; Edward Coblentz, R.H.
Croers, M. H. DeYoung, Andrew
Lawrence, Eugene McLean and John
Francis Neylan.
Decorations--William A. Newson,
chairman; John F. Cunningham, Cea-
THE GUARDIAN, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1921.
PAGE THREE
per P. Hare, Captain WilliamJ
Quinn, Robert Dennis, Hon. Frank C.
Deasy, Lewis F. Byington, R. W. Cos-
tello, Smith O'Brien, I. Silberstein
and William H. Benedict.
Public Reception and Ball, Civic
Auditorium--Hon. Harry I. Mucrevy,
chairman; William J. Benson, Jos.
O'Connor, Frank Barrett and Walter
Chowen.
K. OF C. NOTES.
"Russia will never fight America
nor be allied with any country fight-
Jag America," is the word brought
back from Russia by Charles Flynn
of Carthage, N. Y., most raveled
Knights .of Columbus secretary, who
has covered more than 100,000 miles
as a K. of C. welfare worker for
American troops in France, Belgium,
Great Britain, Ireland, Germany, Italy,
Hawaii ,Honolulu, Japan, China, SN
beria and Russia.
In Flynn's report to Supreme Sec-
retary William J. McGinley of the
K. of C., he states that he witnessed
the last unrecorded battle of the A.
E, F., known as the battle of nowhere
because it was fought near Lake
Baikal, 2,200 miles inland from Vladi-
vostok.
"Eight hundred Americans were
pitted against 3,000 Russians," he de-
clares, "but the Americans forced the
Russians to capitulate by a rapid and
impressive display of artillery
strength. The Americans lost four
and the Russians 52 men. A Russian
general told me after the skirmish
that Americans were regarded as the
keenest and most resourceful fighting
men in the world and that the people
of Russia could never be forced into
war with the U. S."
Flynn states that the Americans
faced the bitterest hardships in Rus-
sia, and that only a K-. of C. box-car
hut, carrying movies and creature
comforts far into the interior, kept
them in touch with the homeland.
WESTERN KNIGHTS
CELEBRATE SILVER
JUBILEE IN CHICAGO
(n" . c. w. c. NWS SEBVm:J
Chicago, Ill., July &--During the
Democratic convention in Chicago in
1896, while William Jennings Bryan
was making the famous "Cross of
Gold" speech that resulted in his nom-
ination for the Presidency, a band of
twenty-three ardent Catholics met in
a hail a few blocks away and organ-
ized Chicago Council 132 Knights of
Columbus, the first council organfzed
west of the Allegheny Mountains. In
the twenty-five years that have
elapsed Chicago Council with its twen-
ty-three members has become the par-
ent of sixty-seven councils in Cook
County with a membership of 45,000
and of 91 councils outside the county
in Illinois with an aggregate mem-
bership for the entire state ,f close
to seventy-five thousand,
Degree teams from Chicago Council
also carried the message of Knight-
hood into dozens of other western
states and furnished the initiative
which has resulted in the installation
of thousands of councils with member-
ship running into the hundreds of
thousands.
To celebrate the silver jubilee of
the K. of C. Order in the west, a vast
throng gathered last night at the Ho-
tel Sherman and carried out a pro-
gram that combined a tribute to the
living and a memorial to the dead.
Seventeen of the twenty-three in the
first class of Chicago were present to
tell again the story'of the historic
0rganization.
Prayers were offered and words of
kindness said .for the six members of
the class who had passed away.
Supreme Knight James A. Flaher-
ty of Philadelphia and Edward J..
Houlihan of Chicago, State Deputy
and Supreme Director, were the
guests of honor, the latter talking,
"Twenty-five Years in Retrospect" and
former, "A Message from the East."
Grand Knight Francis B. Allegretti
made the address of welcome and the
Rev. S. R. Roumie, Chaplain of the
Council, gave the invocation.
State Secretary Henry J. Lynch,
lecturer of the council, was toastmas-
ter. A history of the Council, which
in reality is the story of Knighthood
in the West, written by Richard J.
Murphy, histiographer, was a feat-
ure of the anniversary.
FRIENDSHIP.
What is it that charms us most in
a friend. It is that he can read the
transient expression in our face and
modify himself to suit the feeling we
are ourselves but half-conscious of
ossessing; it is that he knows when
to be silent and when to speak; it is
that he never mistakes, but sees us
true, when all the world is wrong
about us. Such a friend has not onlj
power of character, but beauty of
character.
See how high you can hold your
head and how deeply you can breathe
whenever you get out of doors.
Latest Cable News
Catholic clergy of Ireland. Much
credit is given here to the actions and
attitude of the members of the Iris [
hierarchy as having been largel
instrumental in bringing about the
present situation with its attendan
hopes for an ear.y and peaceful se'o
tlemnt of the conflict between
British and h'ish forces.
ROME CABLE
(sY . c. w. c. NEWS snwcE)
Rome. July 10--Three thousan
workingmen attended Mass celebrat
ed by the Holy Father in Vatican
Gardens on Sunday. His Holiness
addressed the gathering of worship To Indemnify Church
era, recalling the Church's social doc I Although not officially confirmed
trines roclaimed in Pope Leo'e ency ......
P ]t is beheved that the con(htmns o
clical letter, "Rerum Novarum," and ....... .... . ,H ...... ,A
declared that false prophets are cla|m- • ,,;;,, ...... n
. . . I wfll conta ..... p ........... " ....-
ling rights without admlttmg dutms I pensation for property of the Cath-
Pope Benedict urged the workers to olic Church injured or destroyed b
resist the enemies of the faith who are satisfaction will bo granted to th
responsible for the troubles of society.
Tho workers received the Holy[
Father's words with immense en-'
thusiasm, and approached him to kiss
his hand. After Mass the worker
formed an imposing' procession an
marched through the streets singin orable, permanent
Catholic clergy who have been force
to enduro prolonged insolenco and
in many instances, actual violence
throughout tho struggle.
Prayers for Peace
Prayers for a conclusion of an hon-
peace are being
LAYMEN'S COUNCIL
TO BE PROMOTED
BY REV. FR. TYNAN
Efficient organization of the Dio-
cesan Laymen's Council, by which the
I full working program of that diocesan
body will be promoted, had its start
last week, when Rev. Walter A. Ty-
nin, S. T. L., of Jonesoro, the dio-
cesan director, visits at Engelberg,
Pocahontas, Hoxie and Knobel.
Father Tynin, by the order of
the Rt. Rev. Bishop, will cover
the whdle diocese in the interest of
the Laymen's Council, seeking to have
the several diocesan units to function
in this great and most necessary prop-
agation of the united force and action
of our Catholic people in affairs that
touch upon them as church members
hymns. There was a great popu'a
demonstration.
St. Dominic Centenary
The Holy Father has published an
encyclical letter on the centenary of
St. Dominic in which he describes
the prerogatives of te Dominican
Order, its profound attachment to
the Holy See, and its devotion to the
Blessed Virgin. St. Dominic's faith
i: demonstrated by his triumphan
vindication of Catholic doctrine in
his victorious struggle against the
Albigenian heresy, aml by the great
doctors of the Order, particularly
St. Thomas Aquinas. The attachment
of St. Dominic to the Holy See ia
shown in his pledge to Innocent II]
on the institution of the Third Order
that it would defend the pontificate
and by the action of St. Catherine o
Siena in bringing about tho Pope'
return from Avigffon.
Pope Benedict urged the Dominic
ans to emulate their founder's vir-
tues; to intensify the religious in-
struction of the people and to encour-
age the devotion of the rosary.
Pope Benedict has given a beauti
ful flag to the Catholic Circle. Car
dinal Ratti blessed the flag at a great
meeting which was addressed by the
Catholic members of the Italian cat-
inet. deputies, and professors of th
royal university, who made splendid
professions of faith.
Prince Hirohito of Japan will reach
Rome next Monday, and on Saturday
will be received in solemn audience
by the Holy Father.
Transfer of Pope Leo's Body
The transfer of the remains of Pope
Leo XIII from St. Peter Basilica to
the Cathedral Church of St. John
Lateran, where he expressed a desire
to be interred, is proposed, and i
probably will bo mad during the
Congress of Italian Catholic young
Men next September although t.h
date has not yet been fixed. The
statement.lmt Pop Bcn edic will
leave the Vatican on this occasion to
participate in the cerimonies of re
moving the body is without founda-
tion
American College on Vacation
The professors and students of the
North AmericaR College depart, o
Tuesday for Castel Gandolfo to spend
the summer. The Holy Fathdr re
offered up daily at all Masses and members politic of Arkansas citi-
throughou Ireland.--Cox. ]zenry. This movement is but the at-
tempt to line up our Catholic people
LONDON CABLE en masse to the end that by united
London. July 9Simultane0uslg effort much good may be soon accom-
with the announcement that Eamonn plished in the furtherance of ways
De Valera will attend the conference land means for local and diocesan im-
in London asked for by Lloyd Georg% provement, especially in the provision
two letters, written by Anglican pr- of more priests for missionary work
lates concerning conditions in Ireland, land the resultant, a better adminis-
appeared in the London Times. The tered church organization in all sec-
Archbishop of Canterbury, Primate of' tions of our state.
the Church of England, urges that Father Tynin's Schedule.
all who are asked to attend the con- Helena, Sunday, July 17.
ference should be assured that they Stuttgart,.Tsday, July 19.
have behind them the generous hope De Wilt, Tuesday, July 19.
and the earnest prayers for reconcili- Gillette, Tuesday, July 19.
'ation of all the Christian people of Slovactown, Thursday, July 21.
England. Pine Bluff, Sunday, July 24.
The other letter, of which the An- McGehee, Tuesday, July 26.
glican Bishop of Norwich is the au- Lake Village, Thursday, July 28.
thor, calls upon the Times to assure Eldorado, Sunday, a. m., July 31,
De Valera that he has the earnest Camden, Sunday, p. m., July 3L ]
good wishes of the majority of the Stamps, Tuesday, Aug. 2.
people of England, who will welcome Hope, Wednesday, Aug. 3.
with full hearts any possible drawing Prescott, Friday, August 5.
together of the E_nglish and Irish pea- Texarkana, Sunday, Aug. 7.
ples. . Du Queen, Wednesday, Aug. 10.
Considerable importance is attached Ashdowfi, Friday, Aug. 12.
here to the publication of these letters Little Rock, Sunday, Aug. 14.
as indicating the state of opinion ex- Marche, Monday, Aug. 15.
isting in places, which were not al- Argenta, Tuesday, Aug. 16.
ways noted for extreme friendliness Baring Cross, Wednesday, Aug. 17.
toward the cause of Irish liberty. Dixie, Friday, Aug. 19.
Every resource of Catholic prayer Bigelow, Saturday, Aug. 20.
and intercession in England has been Hot Springs, Sunday, Aug. 21.
mobilized and brought into action for Tontitown, Wednesday, Aug. 24.
the coming momentous day. From end Fayetteville, Thursday, Aug. 25.
to end of the country, united prayers Fort Smith, Sunday, Aug. 28.
are being offered up for peace with Mena, Tuesday, Aug. 30.
Ireland, and special intercessions have
been ordered by the bishops of all the "Luck is ever waiting for something
dioceses throughout England. to turn up; Labor with keen eyes and
strong will, will turn up something.
"THINK OF HELL BUDDY." Luck lies in bed and wishe the post-
man would bring him the news of a
Policeman's Remark Saves Prisoner legacy; Labor turns out at six olock,
From Almost Certain Death. and with busy pen or ringing ham-
mer, lays the foundation of a com-
petenceo
Luck relies on chance; Labor on
character.
Philadelphia, Pa., July ll.That
reminder from .a policeman was
enough o change the plans of a
prisoner who, in attempting to escape
from the city jail here, had crawled
to a narrow ledge of the building and
stood trembling 400 feet above the
concrete pavement.
Patrolman Edward Kineavy, a mem-
ber of St. John the Baptist's parish,
ceived Monsignor O'Hern, rector o was the man who uttered the solemn
the college yesterday.--Pucci words of caution. He had followed
---- I the prisoner--George Scheeler, aged
DUBLIN CABLE 123,to his perilous position and found
( z. c.w. c. mvs svc) Ithe young man making an effort to
Dublin, July 9.--After more than ledge his .way along the shelf of brick
a year s subjection to intensive war-l only 10 inches wide.
time conditions, Ireland is returning
to a normal peace-time aspect, as th
result of a truce concluded between
the Crown forces and the Irish Re
publican Army. By the terms of
the truce, both armies desist from all
attacks, raids and destruction of pro-
perty; and, except in few cases, in
isolated localities where news of the
truce has not been received, it is be
lieved that the conditions of the truce
are being put into effect without de-
lay.
De Valera Proclamation.
A warning against undue confidence
in regard to the results of the impend-
ing conference in London was sounded
here today, in a proclamation by
Eamonn de Valets.
"Unbending determination to en
dare all that may still e necessary
and fortitude such as you have shown
in all your recent sufferings--these
alone will lead you to the peace you
desire," Republican leaders read.
"Should force be resumed against our
nation, you must be ready, on your
part, once more to resist. Thus alone
will you secure the final abandonment
of force and the acceptance of justic
"Young fellow, I wouldn't take the
chance you're taking if I were fac-
ing a murder charge," Patrolman
Kineavy called to Scheeler. "Don't
make one of us go armed after you
because you have to come some time.
Take my tip and crawl back. Think of
hell."
"Wait a minute; give me a chance,
I'll come as quick as I can," said
Scheeler, when he had begun, to meas-
ure the danger. And come back he
did.
Patrolman K ineavy is highly re-
garded by his pastor, Monsignor Eu-
gene Murphy.
EVERY CATHOLIC'S PRAYER.
The Rosary is a prayer for very
person. The Pope in his prison of
the Vatican, and the Breton fisher-
woman, the proverbial example of
utter simplicity; Windhorst facing
Bismark in the German Reichstag,
the great Daniel O'Connell under the
colonades of the British Parliament;
the dear old granny that can no longer
read even her heavy-print prayer-
and reasofi as arbiter."
While expressing the intention of
Sinn Fein "leaders to do all in their
power to ecure the peaceful termina-
tion of the struggle, De Valets warns
his followers that history and
particularly our own history, and
the character of the issue to be decided
book; the innocent child going up to I
her First Holy Communion; the sol-I
diet boys in the trenches in the face I
of war's hell; priests and religious[
and lay people; learned and unlet- I
tered; all pray and prize their rosary. I
It is a prayer for every season. I
Christmas blends with the joyous t
mysteries. Lent with the sorrowful[
are a warning against undue confi mysteries; Eter with the glorious l
dence." mystifies. As the ecclesiastical year[
Influence of Clergy. unrolls before our eyes the cenes of I
During conversations held in Dub- Our Lord's life, so the rosary also I
lin with Southern Unionists leader, takes you to Nazareth and Bethlehem, [
de Valera and his colleagues are said down through the gloom of Matmdy[
to have been in full accord with the' Thursday and Good Friday, into the I
opinions expressed by leaders of the glory Of Easter and Iteave.
ICE
PREVENTS
--food from spoilage be-
cause it keeps the ice box
at an even temperature.
Constantly c h a n g i n g
temperatures q u i c k I y
spoil food.
CITY
DELIVERY
COMPANY
HUGH D. HART, President
R. L. WHALEY, Manager
Ninth and Bond Sts.
Phone M 3450
SIX
GILLETTE
BLADES
WITH
HOLDER
$125
PREPAID
In Attractive Case
Satisfaction uaranteed
or Money Refunded
This offer for a limited
time only.
Remit by money[order
or cash--no stamps
\\;\\\\\\\\\\
FRAD RAZOR Co.
1475 BROADWAY-
NEW YO00K CITY
, . .-- - - , .... ,I
UP-TO-DATE HATTERS
" The House of Service
We Guarantee All Our Work
WE CLEAN AND BLOCK ALL KINDS OF
LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S HATS.
Out-of-town work solicited and will receive
"prompt attention.
PHONE M. 6496---Prompt Service 110 West Markham Street
LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
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TOM C. ADAIR FURNITURE CO.
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11 W. SIXTH STREET
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LITFI. MOCK, ARK.