davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-05
PRESENTATION TO
CARDINAL FARLEY
The Maronite Congregation of New
York Present Tapestry-Woven
Picture Of His Eminence-tnscrip-
ton In Syrian and Arabic.

The Syrian Maronite congregation
of st. Joseph's Chapel, 46 Washington
Street, New York, have presented to
His Eminence Cardinal Farley a por-
trait of himself in Cardinals robes,
executed in hand-work tapestry en-
broidery, and made in Zouke-Michel,
near Mount Lebanon, Syria, town IA
nous for it's fine tapestries. The de-
sign is copied from strikingly good
lithograph portrait of His Eminence,
printed short time after his eleva-
ton to the cardinalate.
The tapestry is 80 by 20 inches and
is encased in a heavy gold frame
which forms pleasing contrast with
the rich color tint of the Cardinals
robe in the picture. The inscription
on the tapestry, worked in gold-col-
ored silk, is in two languages, Syrian
and Arabic. At the top of. the picture
are the words, "To His Eminence
John Cardinal Archbishop Farley" :"
and at the foot, Gift of the Maronites
of New York"
The formal presentation of the gift
took place on September IL, when a
delegation of Syrian Catholics, led by
their rector, the Rev. Francis Wakim,
and his assistant, the Rev. Pierre
Chelala, were received in special audi
ence by His Eminence at the Car
dinal's residence, Madison Avenue. Be
sides the priests the committee con-
sisted OF Messrs. Nageeb Naja, a trus-
tee of the Maronite Church; Naoum
A. Mokarzel, editor of the Syrian daily
Al-Hoda; Dominic Faour,
of Faour Bros, Syrian bankers; Petrus.
Saad, Saouma Hayeck, Abraham
George and Hammam Mourad.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-05
SOCIALISM AND CRIME
Figures Show That Both Are Increas-
ing in Germany.

Socialists are fond of proclaiming
that their creed furnishes a complete
substitute for religion and for morals
as taught by religion in its 1aw-abid-
ing effect upon the people, German
Socialists, moreover, have asserted
that criminality is due largely to the
illusion and hypocrisy of religion and
that it decreases as Socialism ad-
vances.
That contention is disproved, says
writer in the New York Sun, by
series of statistical figures Just made
public, which show that criminality
in Germany has increased in rapid
ratio with the spread of Socialism. In
Prussia, where the Socialist vote in
creased from per cent in 1884 to
26 per cent in 1907, criminality in
creased from 1923 per 100000 popu-
lation to 1915.
In Berlin, where there has been
Socialist increase of from 81 per cent
to &c per cent in the same period,
criminality has increased from 1,216
to 1922. In the Rhine Province the
Socialist increase from 7 per cent to
20 per cent has been accompanied by
"a growth in crime from 673 to 1,27O.
In Bremen, where the Socialist vote
rose from % per cent of the total
population to 81 per cent, criminality
jumped in the same period from 1895
to 2,101. In Posen, on the other hand,
where the Socialist vote is only 1 per
cent, crime shows a decrease from
1,679 to 1,449.
In all Germany the Socialist vote in
the period named has increased 20
per cent and crime 20 per cent. The
statistics quoted show that instances
of bodily injury inflicted increased so
per cent throughout the Empire while
robbery, larceny and swindling in
creased rs per cent, with a particu-
larly large growth in strong Socialist
centres as against a comparatively
small increase In places where re-
ligion is still strong factor.
While it is not asserted that the in
crease in criminality is due to the
spread of Socialism, it is declared by
students of these figures that they do
show that Socialism has failed to
prove, In Germany at all events, that
it is equal to or an adequate substi-
tute for religion as a moral and law
enforcing factor in the welfare of
nation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-05
THE CHAMPLAIN MONUMENT
Heroic Group Of Statuary Will Com
plete Memorial Lighthouse in Honor
of the Great Explorer-MedalIion of
"France" by Rodin Affixed to Shaft
-Tercentenary Memorial.

Carl Hebers heroic group of statu-
ary for the Champlain Monument at
Crown Point, N. Y, has been cast by
the Roman Bronze Works in Brooklyn,
and in two weeks it will be placed in
position, thus completing the mem
orial lighthouse erected to mark the
tercentenary anniversary of the dis
covery of Lake Champlain by the
French explorer The ceremony of
dedication took place last July and was
participated in by delegation of dis
tinguished Frenchmen who brought as
their country's gift medallion repre-
senting "La France" by Auguste Ro-
din, the French sculptor. Robins
medallion has a place on the i'm
mense shaft few feet below Heber's
group, which will stand on pedestal
about half way up the front of the
lighthouse.
The sculptor has modelled the
French explorer as he might have
stood on the shore of Lake Champlain.
The lighthouse is situated on the spot
where Champlain and his followers
had a skirmish with the Indians.
Crouching at his left side is Huron
Indian, an ally of the French, who is
looking out over the lake. On the
other side is the figure of a French
soldier, in leather coat and helmet.
Champlain is dressed exactly as he
described his equipment in the records
he left. Instead of helmet he wears
plumed hat, and his long hair falls
over his shoulders.
The height of the figure of Cham
plain is twelve feet. The memorial
stands on an eminence, to which a
wide stairway leads.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-05
SOCIOLOGICAL LITERATURE
The Boston School of Political Econ
omy Will Supply Pamphlets on So
Geological Subjects at a Minimum
Cost to Counteract the Socialistic
Propaganda.

The Boston School of Political Econ
omy, located at 468 Massachusetts
Avenue, Boston, and of which Martha
Moore Avery is director and David
Goldstein secretary, has undertaken
the publication Of series of pamph-
let's on sociological subjects for the
purpose of bringing about more gen.
eral distribution of Christian reading
at a minimum cost. .--,
The school has published a half
million pamphlets on the following
subjects: Leo XIII on the Labor
Question, by Cardinal Manning; Wind
thorst: The Little Giant Of the Ger.
man Center Party, by Rev. Robert
Swickerath, S. j.; Socialism, by Rev.
G. J. Kluser; and Socialistie Scheme
Factory Exposed, by Martha Moore
Avery.
These pamphlets are to be sold in
combinations of not less than one
thousand for five dollars. Each com
bination to be made up of two hun
dred and fifty of each of the above
pamphlets. Considering the avalanche
of literature which the Socialists are
spreading broadcast throughout the
country the School of Political Econ
omy is to be commended on the effort
it is making to enter the field with a
large volume Of good Catholic litera-
ture designed to destroy the. degen-
Grating influences of the seductive
teaching of Socialism. It's zeal in this
regard should meet with approval
from all who are interested in the dis
semination of good Catholic literature
to counteract the pernicious influence
of the Socialistic propaganda. We
hope that the project will meet with
the success which it deserves.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-05
OLDEST KNOWN BOOKS
Ancient Manuscripts and Documents
Earliest Printed Voiumes-Bibles
Among the Greatest Rarities.

One of the Oldest writings in. the
world, says the London Editorial Re-
view, is an inscription in Egyptian
hieroglyphics preserved in the Ash
mclean Museum at Oxford, England.
What is regarded as the Oldest piece
of literary composition and the oldest
book extant is in the Papyrus Prisse
in the Louvre at Paris.
1t is in Egyptian Hieratic writing
and it is ascribed to B. G. 1920, but
supposed to have been composed as
early as B. c. $3.50. Curiously enough,
it consists of treatise on How to
Behave Wisely" Much of the advice
given in language quaint and forceful
is applicable to this day just as to
that bygone past.
The oldest guide book in the world
is Pausanias' Description of Greece" !"
describing a journey made through
that land of wonderful memoirs by an
observant old antiquarian of amiable
temper and simple faith.
The oldest Latin document is wax
table in cursive letter formed by a
stylus and dated A. D. SIS. 1t was dis
covered at Pompeii in 1875 and can
now be seen in the National Museum
at Naples.
The Book of Kells, produced in the
seventh century, is "the glory of Trim
ity College, Dublin. The taste and
delicacy, the originality and the elab-
Grafton of coloring place it among the
wonders of the world" The book is
so perfect that one can examine it
most closely under the strongest mag
nifying glass without finding lack of
alignment or an irregularity in inter
lacement.
The medieval miniaturists raised
the art of Illuminating to the highest
pinnacle of perfection. The most re-
nowned miniaturist was Guido Clovo
(1496-1578). The examples of his work
in the British Museum are not placed
on public exhibition being regarded as
too precious to run risks at the hands
of our curio hunters or iconoclasts.
Among the superlative "rarities" are
the printed books sent forth during
the first twenty-five years after the
printing art had come to stay. Such
are the twenty-four copies of the MAJ
arin Bible of Gutenberg and Schieffer
about 1445, the Mentz Psa1ter by the
same printers in 1457 (this was the
first book printed with a date), the
first edition of Livy (1469), the only
copy of which on veluum is in the
British Museum, where also are the
Bedford Hours, the Sforza Book of
Hours and Queen Mary's Psalter.
It is now almost impossible to OBJ
tain an example of Cations press, ex-
cept in portions of books. 1t is known
that there are five hundred examples
extant in the world. England pos
sesses four-fifths of that number, thir-
ty-one being unique Cations "Sato," ;"
third edition, was the first in which
printed signatures were used and it
was also the first English book to be
illustrated by woodcuts.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-05
CATHEDRAL OF WICHITA
A Magnificent Edifice in Roman
Observation-Disclosures by e. /.
Masqueray, the Architect of Our
Cathedral-Massive Pillars of Min
nesota Granite-Dedicated by Car
dinaI Gibbons.

The Cathedral of Wichita, which
was dedicated by His Eminence Car
dinal Gibbons on September 10, is
built of Bedford, Ind, stone with a
foundation of Oklahoma red granite.
1t is 160 feet long, 100 feet wide at
the transepts and 80 feet wide in the
body of the church. From floor to
vaulted ceiling is As feet high and
from floor to top of dome 1876 feet.
The massive pillars supporting the
roof are of polished Minnesota gran
ite from the Rockville quarries, near
St. Cloud. which have supplied the
granite for the new Cathedral of st.
Paul. The massive supports of the
dome are of heavy steel imbedded in
a deep cement foundation.
The sanctuary is commodious and
contains large center altar of i'm
ported Carrara marble with columns
and panels of Pavonazzo marble of
pronounced cream color, which har
monies with the alabaster-like white
ness of the structure. The tabernacle
is of chilled steel lined with cedar,
having door also of steel ornamented
and FURNISHED in gold. The altar is
IL feet wide, the table 10 feet and
the height to top of reredos is thirty
one feet.
On both sides within the sanctuary
is a shrine altar also in marble and
conforming in style with the general
architecture of the church. The
sanctuary ratings are of Carrara mar
BILE with onyx pillars and gates of
brass fire gilt in gold. The whole eff
feet is very devotional.
In the transepts are to be two fine
affairs of marble, over which will be
very handsome baldachimi supported
by polished columns of the same color
and material as those in the body of
the church Attached to the south
west support of the dome is a very
beautifully carved marble pulpit.
The exterior of the Cathedral is
very attractive. The style is Roman
has travelled abroad the characteris-
tics of Roman churches -solidity and
strength. The facade with it's massive
columns of polished Vermont grey
granite, supporting an appropriately
carved arch, is most imposing. On
the architarve are carved the words,
"Sancta Maria Mater Del, ora pro
nobis," from the Angelical salutation,
prayer said the world over in honor
of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Two
bell-towers add prominence to- the
front and beautiful dome of copper,
after study of one of the twin
churches of the piazza del Popolo in
Rome, gives special note of the Ro-
manesque style to the church.
This magnificent structure was de-
signed by E. L. Masqueray, the we'll
known architect of the new Cathedral
of st. Paul and of the Pro-Cathedral
of the Immaculate Conception, Mime
apolis, and reflects great credit on his
artistic conception of what a church
of such proportions should be to serve
the purpose for which it is intended.
The dedication ceremony took place
on September 10, at which His Emin-
ence Cardinal Gibbons off1ciated and
Archbishop Glennon of st. Louis
preached.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-05
CATHOLIC CHARITIES
| CONFERENCE
Attended by $50 DeIeeates-Fifty
| Papers Read and Discussed-Feder-
alton Of Women's Societies Formed
Officers Elected.

The Second National Conference of
Catholic Charities which met at the
Catholic University, Washington, Sep
tember 22-25, achieved even more re-
markable success than the first con-
ference in 1910. Twenty-seven states
or fifty-two cities were represented
among the $50 delegates.
| The program was carried out sub
stantially as announced in our col
umns during the weeks preceding
The enthusiasm of the delegates and
their earnestness filled the halls of
the university at the meetings even
when three different sections we're
working simultaneously.
Tt is too early to attempt any re-
view of the papers or any summary
of the views that were expressed and
endorsed by general acceptance. No
less than fifty papers were presented,
all of them prepared by men and
women of wide experience and high
standing in the field of Catholic char
ity. Since the conference does not
vote on any questions of policy or
principle, only reading of the papers
the printed report of the conference,
will furnish opportunity to interpret
its full meaning in the development of
the Catholic charities of the United
States.
Federation of Women's Societies.
During the days of the conference.
several meetings we're held by the
women delegates representing twenty
eight distinct organizations engaged
in relief work They effected Ma
tional Federation of Catholic Women's
Charitable Organizations. In addition
to this, these delegates discussed
Thoroughly the work of the Protection
Iof Young Girls in our large cities and
reported on methods now in vogue in
Eihat work. The following general Off
GERS of the new Federation of Women's
Organizations we're elected Presi-
dent, Mrs. Thomas III. Carter, of Mon
tana; Secretary, Mrs. J. L. Reilly, of
Chicago; Treasurer, Mrs. J. M. Mo-
lamphy, of Pittsburgh; Spiritual
Director, Rt. Rev. Monsignor VIM. T.
Russell, of Washington, D. G.
The following are the officers elected
by the National Conference itself to
serve during the years 1913-1914:
Honorary President, His Eminence
James Cardinal Gibbons; President,
Rt. Rev. Monsignor T. J. Shahan, Rec
tor of the University; Secretary, Rev.
DR.. VIM. J. Kerby, Washington, D. c.;
Assistant Secretaries, B. A. Seymour,
Detroit, Mich; Miss S. G.. Gaynor,
Chicago. ILL.,; Bernard G. Kelley. Bos-
ton, Mass; Treasurer, Hon. VIM. H.
De Lacy, Washington, d. c.; Vice
Presidents, Daniel B. Murphy, Roches-
ter, N. Y; Miss Mary V. Merrick,
Washington, D. c.; Richard Crane,
Cincinnati, Ohio; Mrs. T. J. Meder,
Chicago, ILL.,; Rev. Joseph Ruesing,
West Point, Nebr.; David F. Til1ey,
Boston, Mass.
The members of the Executive Com
mittee and of the Committees on
Needy Families, on Children, on Sick
and Detectives, and on Social and
Civic Activities will be announced in
the near future. 1t was impossible to
complete the appointments at the time
of the conference. The President will
announce the full membership as soon
as all of the appointments shall have
been made.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-22
TICERT memorial IS
VERY PROSPEROUS
PAYMENT or $1,000 CLEARS THE
CHURCH FROM THE
DEBT.

Tigert Memorial NJ +. Church
South, the North SIDES biggest relig-
ious organization, is now free from
all debt Thanks to the energetic
work of the building committee, tho
remaining $4,000 debt that stood
against the structure, was paid Off
this week and ms a result the pastor,
Rev Curry, ana the members are
feeling highly elated. After clearlnG
up all Indebtedness there was still
small amount I'm the church treasury.
Tigert Memorial IS making rapid pro-
gress I'm membership right now and
a spirited campaign for larger
membership is TO be waged in the
near future.
Tigcrt Memorial was erected by the
people on the North Side who belong
ed to the VI. l.. Church. South. and
who felt that the Boston Avenue
Methodist church was too distant
from their part of the town. II was
dedicated to the memory OF Bishop
Tigert of the NJ T.. Church, South.
who died I'm this city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-22
SOONENS LEAVE
FOR THE BATTLE
MIN \ srRONG TEAM. ONl MO.
Mi UNIVERSITY GOEN IOHrll
10 CONQUER
PLAY NEBRASKA SATURDAY
CLASH With tornhusLcrs nt Lincoln
Then ~ Denver for Thank
giving Game.

NORMAN, okla Nov y tn,
Sooner football team Of Oklahoma
university left last night. accompanied
by Coach Rrnnie owen ana Assistant
Coach Blink CHpsnaw, for Lincoln.
Neb,, whore they will clash with the
'CornhusNors' Saturday. The squad
left Norman at 6:ib for Oklahoma
civ where tho took the Rock Island
From Lincoln the Suonors will Jour
pcy to Colorado, where they Will play
me final game of the season with
Colorado University on THANKSGIVING
day at Denver.
The squad presents the best array
OF gridironcrs that has gone forth
from Oklahoma this season, with
the exception Of q few slight bruises.
the players are I'm excellent condition
and start on the trip with the deter
mination 10 give The husky Nchras-
kans the hardest game of the schad-
ulc, The ground for their cXpccta-
tion is the speed and systematic team
work which they have developed.
The issue Of last Saturdays games
dopes encouragingly for Oklahoma.
The game AT Norman while present
ing no line on the Cornhuskers, show
ed that the Sooncrs had thoroughly
recovered from the heavy battornp
which they received at Texas, and
had resaincd their early season Whirl-
wind attack, Since that time the for
ward pass ana other open plays have
been emphasized IN practice and It
is expected they will work for mater
ial gains on the heavy Nebraskans, 4
secondary defense has been formed to
forestall the possibility Of run down
the field from an intercepted pass.
Ncbraskas showing against Kansas
university last Saturday enhances the
Sooners' hopes. While "A comparison
Of the scores made AGAINST the jay
hawkors gives Nebraska the edge by
ten points. the manner in which the
scores We're made, reduces the lead.
IT is generally felt that there will be
no run of the field against Oklahoma.
In the kiciSing depai trnent COurtright
Is expected To produce some counters
from placement
The SoOners viii go from Lincoln 10
Fort Collins, colo, where thcy will
be The guests Of Harry Hughes, for
NOR oklahoma football star, and now
coach of the Colorado Agglcs. BY
spending a few days there they hope
to become somewhat accustomed 70
the rarified atmosphere Of the noun
tain altitude, and overcome the han
dicap under which the change Of eli
mate is reCkoHed to place them.
The probable lineup for tomor-
rows game is: q. Clark (captain)
right end; MeaCham. right tackle;
Berry right guard; Spears, center;
Burton. left guard b. Clark, left
tackle, Holland, left end; Ambrister,
quarterback, Lowery, right half;
Reeds, fullback; COPYRIGHT, left
half. Substitutes: orr, quarterback;
Weedcn, right half; Z. Capshaw, left
half; Rogers, fullback; Holt, right
tackle; Brown, right tackle.
DR.. Larkins. Osteopath, opp. Kresss
ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-22
Imperial $500
Hats at
S2.1O
YALE PUTS ON FINISH
FOR Saturday CANE
Ell PRACTICALLY COMPLETES
PREPARATION FOR BATTLE
WITH HARVARD.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 21.-
Yale practically completed its work
for the annual football game with
Harvard by long signal drill and a
ten minute scrimmage this afternoon.
All the players except Bomiser and
Galleur took part In the scrimmage.
Coaches Sanford and Sheylin fol
lowed the play closely and installed
more snap into the team than has
been seen this year. Trainer Johnny
Mack reported that the men are on
edge for the game Saturday and there
are no crlpples. Even Catles, who was
hurt In n scrimmage earlier in the
week, got into the lineup today.
The Harvard backfield men and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-22

4 son or J. VI. BERRY, cashier OF
the Central National Bank, was pain
fully injured yesterday when he was
struck by IN electric light wire, while
driving an automobile. Lincmen wcro
stringing a wire across South Boston
avenue and 1t was hanging low in
the middle of the street Young
Berry, who fortunately was running
his car slow, ran into the wire before
he noticed IT, The wire struck the
machine and broke the windshield
Then II struck Berry in the face, lac
Grating the skin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-22

grew worse. kept a w'ite cap on him
TO keep him from scratching IL seemed 10
Itch ~ badly ~ made him cross and bis
chest and gruins would often bleed.
Nothing seemed 10 help It. and ] had
almost come 10 the conclusion that my
babys case was hopeless when hearing Of
the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment.
decided TO try IT. used the Cuticurs
Ointment on all affected parts at night
and the next morning used Cuticura Soap
and hot water a. directed ! noticed at
once that baby rested better. continued
II for few weeks and my baby was entirely
cured by the Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
They cured where all others failed (SignedD
MIR T.. u. Davis. Nov. ~. 1911.
Cuticura soap aud Cuticurs Ointment are
sold throughout the world Liberal sample Of
earl mailed iree. with 32-p. skin Book Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticurs. Dept I, Boston.
ca ronder-iaced men should Use CuucurA
Soap sha,i ing stlck. 25c. sample free.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-22

ends, accompanied hy a number Of
coaohes had several hours practice
in the field this afternoon behind
closed gates After practice the men
We're taken FOR an automobile ride,
leaving for New London. where the
Harvard squad viii remain until a
few hours before the game.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-22
4 IMrge NOIIIIne.

As Jones wended his uncertain way
homeward, he pondered ways Of con
cealing his condition from his wife
ON go home and read" he declared
whoever heard Of a drunken mar
reading book"
Later Mrs. Jones heard e noise IN
the library. what In the world are
you doing in here?" she asked.
Reading my dear" Jones replied
cheerfully.
"You old IDIOT" she said scornfil-
". as she looked In at the libra-y
door. "shut up that valise and como
20 bed"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-22

VIENNA. Nov. 21.-Ismall Kemal
Bey, the Albanian leader, left Trieste
by steamer today for Durazzo, where
dependence and establish provi-
sional government before the entry
OF the Seryian troops
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-22

UImpICg Ike heat rlsh,
afterward turning into
testers. They gradually
spread until his lit,lo
head. face, groins and
chest. bis head being most
affected, became a mass
of sores with a great deal
~ corruption. II became
offensive and gradually
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-22

A WARRANT was issued yesterday
for the arrest of Bob Conner. propri-
ctor of a shooting gallery on South
Main street, charging him with OK
hibiting obscene pictures TO the pub