968

Date 1912-11-22

From 968

ed Is New York, Nov. ready to) cooking. home-made is a teal useful in a by itself. It s the American stage, nal O'Connell, Ws what Mrs. Edwards putin ng but what's pure an Hs no strong added flavouring, Seg byte cee be CATHOLIC TARGET National Movement Under Way to Censor. Bad and Support Good Plays, PRI Pee OF POPE Fach Cit: to be Represent: * Civic Committee, 21 The National Catholic theatre movement is rapidly q taking definite shape. With the per- sonal indorsement of Cardinal Farley and in accordance with the papal bull of Pius X. to the daughters of the faith, Misa Eliza O'B. Lummis, the founder of the movement, will send out tomorrow to the hierarchy of the United States and Canada an outline et the plan of organization. Active co-operation upon the part of cardinals, archbishops and bishops with the laity of their respective dlo- ceses is asked in this concerted effort 7 ing to Dring all classes, irrespective of d ;, - creed; into s national union for tho e eradication of immoral drima from Give Support to Project. Cardinal Gibbons, Baltimore; Cardi- Boston; Archbishop Riordan, San Franscisco; the bishops and the finest ot insh VC.e- of Newark; Sioux City, Ia.; Richmond and Bismarck, N. D., have assured the cardinals of New York of their readl- ness to further the project. eres Farley tipon his next week fromthe Pacific coast is return expected to announce the personnel Maa INcE,cecrshing 09 prered fom af ond fresh vegeiabies.. The ether two are puraly vegetable soups. new dishes io. our new for a copy post free, zation, in New York will where. Came a aad assed mittces is each parish. - Reserve Berths Now for CHRISTMAS SHIPS See Local Agent for Details, o : Write gt; GOOD BUYS Lots 1 and 2, Block 26, Bending 050. TERMS. Lote 1-4, Block 23, Bending 8600 A PAIR HERALD Block 31, Phone 891, Office 815 4th Are. TOWNSITE FOR Pian toe 5 Co, Proprietors Wong Wing, Manager.) Meals at all hours. Short orders and Phone 305 + LOANS INSURANCE For Sale COUSINS AND SISSONS Block 4, 60 feet, 1000 Block 17, 50 feet. 900. CENTRAL PARK Block 7, 50 fer, 1475. FULLER AND HARLOW Block 6. 100 feet, 1750. Block 16, 50.feet, 1200. HIGH SCHOOL ANNEX 50 feet, 900. Lots 46-17, Block 12, Herald Block 24, 50 feet, 1550. - 3000, TERMS, Lots 39-40, Block 11, Herald ys 5 Ba cai 2100, TERMS. Baas * - Shack and stable, Lot 6, Block i, Central Park ens 1600, TERMS, NORTH YUILL Lot 10, Block 92, Townsite Block H, 50 feet, 3000. 3000. TERMS. House. Block 1, 50 feet, 1250. ANDERSON AWREY os NUDE. Block D, 50 feet, 2000. v REAL ESTATE 250 feet deep. Block 15, 60 feet, 800. Block 92, 50 feet, 3000. Block 24, 60 feet, 30,000. Block 26, 56 feet, 20,500. Blocly 30, 56 feet, 28,500. Block 57 Lot 1, 3750. Block 82, Lot 28, 4200. TRACKAGE ACREAGE WE- HAYE TWO ACREAGE PROPOSITIONS 100K INTO THESE Medicine Hat. Security Co. Room 4, Becker Block. INVESTMENTS of the national and local committees. * National and Catholic influence, jares the official plan of oragani- must be concentrated upon practical demonstration in New York, While foundation is being laid at the same tim ini every city for local Support of reputable plays. Success be repeated every other city; plays denounced in New York will find no audience else- in. Each City to be Represented. The plan of organization, a3 offic ially outlined, provides that a nat- fonal committee shall invite the for- mation injeach city, of a Catholle civic committee under the supervis- fen.of ts bishop. The civic commit- tee-in each city shall form subcom- The subcommittees, each supervis- ea by tts pastor, shall cover a spec: field, calling social meetings for iscnssions among thelr own people, and gaintlig the co-operation of all classes in thelr district. Hach parish shall this have individual represeata- tion thfough its civic committee in the national committee in New York and shall be credited with the sum of es ARE HEADQUARTERS No Theatre for Present, The opeting of a theatre un e building. port are warranted. advisable, however, that tonal. committee. Cardinal Gfbboiis assures the: has his hearty support. Anderson wrote: thing and do great procure plays mysteries? money. found? Marbury. contemplates the Lum: beth, published last spring REMARKABLE CANOE T Young Amer Canadian Wild Hithert Untrodden by White Man Ottawa, Nov. 22. The story of a remarkable canoe trip section of the Hudson's Bay, Hinter- Jand, by a Harvard graduate and single Indian, was brought to. Ot- tawa today by letters from Mr. Ern- est Oberholtzer, who is at his home in Davenport, Ia. - Mr. Oberholtzer. who has spent a- couple of seasons exploring the extraordinary wate routes in the Rainy River alley of fur traders since Verenderyejs time. left Le Pas, on the Canadian Nodth- ern Railway, with Billy McGee, his Indian guide, of Fort Frances, at the end of June, and followed the route via Reindeer Lake that was taken by J. B. Tyrrell in 1894 on his second trip through the barren lands for the geological survey. Oberholtzer rejected advice to turn back. Finding Tyrrell s maps with- out a flaw, he went north to Sandy Lake, where he left Tyrrell s route bay. For 400 miles the route was where no white man had ever been, nding the traverse of Nathlinin, or Sleeping Island Lake, which Sam- tuel Horn crossed on the way to the copper mine on December 30, 1770. Part of this lake is in the treeless fegions and on the way-down the river, which is full of rapids; Ober- holtzer saw innumerable earibou. Hudson's Bay was reached, about 125 miles north of Churebill, on Sep- tember 14. An Esquimaux happened to be at the mouth of the Thlewiaza with a whaleboat, injwhich the trip to Churchill was concluded. Thence to York the trip was continued in ithe canoe, York was left on Octo: ber 1, very ate in the season. They arrived at Norway House 2 week ai- ter the last boat for Selkirk had left and the journey up Lake Winnipeg to Gimli occupied sixteen days. Gimli was reached November 5, after a journey of 2,000 miles, lasting . 130 days. No such trip has been known to have been accomplished by two men and a single canoe, and many es- capes from disaster were experienced. Mr. Oberholtzer is making a sketch map of Thlewiaza and Nuthlenin Lake and on reporting the news to Dr. Roche, the Minister of the Inter- ior, the man was invited to place Mr. Chalifour, the Dorinion geographer, in communication with Mr. Oterholt- zor Grand Opening of the American icing. Academy gt; Will take place O-NIGHT PATTERSON'S HALL Chiliiren s classes will be We commencing at 4 o'clock inthe afternoon. Adult classes from 6 till 7.45 in the evening. Apply at 513 Toronto Stree or Phone 881. OFFICE PHONE STABLE PHOND NO. 868, 02 788 THE J. S. FOLLIS Contracting Co. ios PoRONTO.ST. , Heavy Teaming. Sand, Cob Grats Excavating a Specialty, ight aod Heavy Horses for sate a ie ALD Times, Electric Restorer for Men Pt nomol ioe proper teuslon Font Prastatare dgcay nod alien all finapglal offerings from its people, Catholic supervision, the clergy. ip. jwise informed, does not indicate fe immediate erection of a theatre Managers will find ) to their financial profit to present ap- proved plays is indorsement and sup- Nor is the undertaking wholly de Pendent upon findncial support, I0te each city should offer its assistance to the na- al of New York that in trying to up Rife the moral toe of our plays be Among the women vitally faterest- e are Mrs. Mary Anderson Navarro: and Miss Elizabeth Marbury. Mary If Catholic theatre could be made practical, ft would be a beautiful good. But where Would it reproduce It would take a lot of Where is the money to be Independent of the movement Migs produc- tion in London -this season of/ Miss js* drama, The Dear St. Eliza-' TRIP ACROSS BARRENS an Traverses to follow the Thlewiaza river to the joe : ; * MEDICINE HAT DAILY NEWs. UE FORGER IS rj Point He Made Cheques. Bale of crime has tebate with the ot Radoiph Masling. It Father that there is somewhere in bi langiiag s, and Moreover, he has none of, the ba habits that usually dog the criminal ey he secured was of. no use the case. * The First Forgery. and well-to-do people, who gave thel oth rs in the long series that follow. school he attended, and forged hi: written the letter. by the spiteful boy. fer. forgeries. signatures as a sort of pastime. Twice Imprisoned. start in life, to the penitentiary for five years. His wife left him, convinced that she was wedded to a lunatic or a born crimi- nal, Masling had none of the ave age felon s difficulty in getting em- ployment, and after serving his time and changing bis name, secured a position with a large manufacturing, firm.in Pittsburg. He was well paid, and rapidly advanced until he became the most trusted of employes, and a particular protege to the managing partner. A Difficult Signature s Faseination For several years all went well with Masling, and it seemed that he had overcome his weakness. Since his arrest, he has admitted that what kept him straight was the signature of the manager of the firm. It was so easily imitated that Masling found no satisfaction in copying it At length, however, the head of the con- cern decided. to relingulsh some - of his responsibilities to one of the other partners, and this meant Mas- ling s downfall. The new manager had a signatur that exerted a par- ticular fascination for Masiing, since it was complicated and appatent ly very difficult to imitate. It was not long before Masling was copying it, but in his other forgeries he did not at first attach the signature to cheques, but merely wrote it down for hin own amusement, At length, how yer, the temptation became too strong, and he forged a cheque. His. Own Confession. It. was passed without question. He forged another cheque. It also Was passed. Masling has told the Police Something of the terrific Struggle he had with himself before he yielded to the fatal fascination, and between his crimes he was deep- Jy repentgpt, as is indicated by the fact theft was his own confession a his arrest. However, be- d came he forged the fe firm to scores of cheq- ues oo ll of them for very large amounts. Detectives were called in, but they made no headway. Then Masling bimselt was confided in by the partners. This fina? proot of their confidence tn him proved too. UGHT IN PITTSBURG Gitte a Intellectual Much Money From Forging of What altenists believe tobe a case almost without precedent in the an- ght in Une Probable that Masling ts insane, or fine brain a little kink that has made him a dangerous criminal instead of the respectable citizen he was inten- ded by birth and education to be. A man of private means, holding im- portant positions, a master of five remarkably gifted from an. intellectual. point of view, Masling haa been a forger for years, and has-secured huge sums of money. by the exercise of his uncanny gift for imitating handwriting. He had mo particular need for the money he thy secured. He has been able to command a high salary, and this with nis private meaus has permitted him to live n comfort and tuxury. He in given to no sort of dissipation, he is not a user of drugs. The mon- for him, since he merely banked ft and Seemed to have no thought of spend- ing it either for himself or for oth- ers, Finally, there was no woman in Masling s parents were respectable son a good. education, but when he was 12 yeats old he had committed his first forgery. This crime, unlike ed it, app ars to have had. an object. Masling disliked the printtpal of the name to a uote, which h sent to the father of another pupil. The note was of an ingulting character, and created trouble, It was in vain for the principal to deny that he had His. signature could not be-doubted, and the fuss ended by the unfortunate. education- ist resigning. It was not for more than year that the real culprit was discovered, and then it was too late to make amends to the school prin- clpal, whose career had been ruined Masling says that as soon as he learned to write) some signatures had a fascination for him, which caused Rim to im- tate them. Exeept In the case of the school principal, there was no crim- inal or malicious intent in his earl-' He merely copied old Masling in course of time married a charming girl, and engaged in the mining business in Pennsylvania. He prospered, and might in time have become a plutocrat if bis fatal gift for imitating signatures had not led him into trouble. He was arrested: and convicted and sentenced to two years and a half imprisonment. His wife stayed loyally by him, and oz bis release helped him to make a fresh He resisted temptation for some years, gnd Was again pros- perous, when his, weakness overcame him, and he committed a forgery that was detected. This time he was sent Delieve him, thinking that he had fone Insane, and Maslipy had actual- dy to gather up) proof of his own time before his employers would Jay an information againat bim. Even then it was, at his own: earnest. res quent that he was arrested, for his employers Were willing to accept what restitution he eould make and keop him in thelr service. The un- fortunate forger, howe admits that as long as ho is at liberty he is an enemy to society and a curse to himself, and he, deairen to apond a few years.im prison in the hope that he may be discharged cured. NEW RECORD FOR TYPIST New York Girl Writes 117 Words a Minute. New York, Noy. 21. Miss Florence B. Wilson, of this. city, yesterday eclipsed ail fast typewriting records by writing atthe rate of N7 words a minute for one hour, The best previous. record was. 112 words minute. In an amateur contest, Miss Margaret D. Owen also surpassed all former records with an average of 116 words minute. Both contests were conducted under the auspices of the National Business The prize competed for was the In- ternattonal Trophy, contributed, by all the typewriter companies, It is a silver cup properly inscribed with the world s) typewrtiing records and valued at 1,000. The contest was based on straight copying work, writing from strange matter, As five words are deducted for each error made by the machine or by the operator. the gross rate es tablished was very much higher than the net result and much faster than ir typewriter experts of a few years ago ever thought would be attained. Typewriter contests originated in 1906 when the first one. was won by - Rose L. Fritz, who wrote 82 words a minute, The tests have been held each year and: the record has been is mounting up a few words annually until it has reached its present high rate. In 1907 it was 87 wor 1908, 95 words; in 1910, 109 words, and in 1911, 112 words, all cham-: pionships having been establishe on the Underwood machine. The phenomenal rate of speed at which the champion .wrote in the test can be judged by the fact that it was necessary to exceed 10 strokes on the typewriter for every one of the 86,000 seconds pf the hour. hs CHRISTMAS. CARDS OUR NEW STOCK OF CHRISTMAS CARDS has arrived and for design and artistic beauty their like has never been shown in Medicine Hat. , display in our business office and parties desirous of procuring same will do well to leave their orders early as the quantity of each asortment is limited- They are now on ooooooaa aaa MEDICINE HAT NEWS, LTD. Corner Main St. and Fourth Ave. MOTHER-WW- LOOK HERE GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE Stock must be all sold by December Fourteenth. SPECIAL LOW PRICES Will Be Given On All MILLINERY, TRIMMED HATS, RIBBONS, LACES, VELVETS, AND NECKWEAR. We want to sell ina hurry and will make the prices move the goods. Store is rented to another tenant: MISS BUZZA 397 Toronto -St. YOUR You Are Res Only Five Pe the Family R RECORDS OF NE COURT PROVE Domestic Relati Show It is Laugh. PERESE EH WHAT BRINGS INTO THE D RELATI 4 The following sis brought to the Magistrate Rober of Domestic Ret: DONT CRY The Bartlett Studio has the best solution for the Gift problem. A doz- en photos in one of our distinctive styles will make twelve Xmas gifts, ach one of Which is sure to be ap- preciated. Haye the BEST or NOTH- ING. SPECIALS HERALD on Highland CENTRAL PARK Block 7, 50 ft, 1475, Terms. Block 5, 56 ft,, 1600. Terms, HOUSES Block 22, 100 ft., 3000, Terms. Block 13, 50 ft, 1500, Terms, Block 17, 50 ft. 1000. Terms. Block 10, 60 ft, 1200. Terms. Terns. Block 13, 125 ft, corner, 3600. row ADLLINGER AGENCY WORTH BUYING. COUSINS and SISSONS st. Block 5, 50 ft, 900. Terms. Block 22, 50 ft., 1050,- Terma. Block 34, 100 ft., corner, 1150. Terms, NORTH YUILI Block 9, 50 ft, 1050. Terma. Block'4, 60 ft., 1260. Terma, 2 Acres of Trackage, 13008. Terms. A snap, BUSINESS Block 61, 250 ft., corner. New 6 room brick house, fully modern, on a 50 ft. lot on Braemar St, 7500, Terms. Lot is worth half the price. GET IN QUICKLY IF YOU WANT TO MAKE SOME EASY 300. per foot. spring, MONEY, OTHERS ARE DOING IT EVERY DAY, 384 Main St. The cheapest on Toronto Street, This win be worth 500 per foot im the New York: + Ungovernable ter sh Hidden diseases + Interference by law... , - Difficulty in prov -- marriages ++ Jealousy wis Immorality fb Small wages ... Interference of abe. second maria f Religious ditterer + These figures sf cases heard by *f Cornell in the 1a: ee averaging forty : Paeeee es A mother-in-law i Aisguise it properly * distance Chinook pr Never let a mothe jwhat her child-in-lav Jest she be first at aka axiom. There's a your town. THE BARTLETT STUDIO Fourth Ave. OPEGIALS TO-DAY COUSINS AND SISSONS PHOTOGRAPHER in . Block 6, 50 ft., 900. Block 4, 50 ft., 900. HERALD Block 20, 50 ft, 1100, Block 8, 50 ft., 825, NORTH RAILWAY STREET .. A few good corners. Valuable property and reasonable, CENTRAL PARK Block 5, Lots23 and 24, 1575. Block 7, Lots 19 and 20, 1500. Block 27, 50 ft. for 800. PINGLE, WALES BELL FOURTH AVENUE. Half. Minute Past Post Office. Notary Public, Real Estate Canadian Pacific Railway Home Visitors Excursions RIMES ye fate UNITED STATES RETURN FARE FROM MEDICINE HAT Minneapolis or St. Paul 41.25. Chicago 57.25. For further particulars call on L. A. Dobbin, Ticket Agent. Med- icine Hat, or write to Kansas City 62.70. Corresponding fares to many other points Tickets on sale December 1 to 31, 1912, R. G, MeNEILLIE, District Passenger Agent. MW. MEDICINE HAT LIVERY COMPANY Horse Repository Rear 812 Fourth Ave, (opposite Dreamland Theatre.) Single and double ontfits of all descriptions for sale, or hire. Horse or Automobile De- livery at all times: HAY FOR SALE. Prairie Hay by the load. Timothy by the bale or ton. PHONE 703, Oakes Everard Co. REAL ESTATE. 5,1-2 MAIN STREET. PRO Listings Wanted. * No. 1 Tives. fF 3palings mdb Barted out See us for good buys In Hill, North ANNOUNCEMENT The Western Engineering Co. are prepared to undertake the supervis- ion of any railway, structural, municipal, irrigation or hydaulie construction. reports, veys, estimates, maps, ete. Phone 867. Sur- specifications, TEMPORARY OFFICES, HUTCHINSON BLOCK Medicine Hat Duluth 38.95- New York, Noy. 20 on that grouch, you Drink you deep of th allation Wrench t Hon from your coll at last you're in line No more shall th smith chortle while daldry upon your b your, path With every nation of jests long The flippant artist draw your features frozen peeve that e The biggest of easy shin stove polish the market. paste ready

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Attribution Image 968 (1912-11-22), from microfilm reel 968, (CU1740201). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.