davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-07
Children's PLAY Club,

The Children's Play club, which was
organized by Miss Sara Engelsten two
weeks ago, will give basket picnic at
overton park on Wednesday evening at
6 o'clock.
As this Is the first entertainment for
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-07
BUSINESS AND SOCIAL,

MISS ANNlCE CASTLEBERRY
McZzo Contradict
Announces the opening or her vocal
studio in the Woman's building. Suite
IS M, 1874 adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-07
War Camp Community Service

The class in Interpretive dancing that
meets at the Community center every
Monday and Thursday night will meet
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-07

Monday and Wednesday evening in
stead of Thursday at the same hour,
1880, sF
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-07

appreciation and recommendation for
her ability from all Of her superior Of
ficers, 1t was while serving as yeoman
at Norfolk with the navy that she met
Mr.. Abbott, at that time IN the naval
service and the little god called Love
did the rest
Miss Yeates her fiance and members
Of their bridal party will be entertained
with dinner party and dance on We'd
nesday evening by Miss Othello Craw-
ford at her home on Creenlaw' place.
Several attractive affairs have been Civ
en- for the young bride elect during the
past week
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-07

A wedding which will be culmina-
ton OF a naval romance will be that
OF Miss Ida Lorena Yeates, daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs Richard Yeates, to Mr.
William George Abbott, the ceremony
to be solemnized Thursday afternoon at
2:S0 at the home of the brides parents
on Raleigh road.
Miss Yeates was Memphis first yeo-
manette. She entered when the call
was most urgent, and 30 successful was
her work that after year when she
was honorably discharged, she ranked
as a first-class yeoman with letters of
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-18
A .P|OUS WILL
c UNTES O'CLEARY LEAVES
SUMS OF MONEY TO MANY
RELIGIOUS PURPOSES.

The Church has benefited largely by
the will of the late Countess OCleary,
who died last month at st. Leonards,
England. Probate is granted to Mgr.
Ottley of Hove. The testatriX leaves
$3.50 to the Rector of the Catholic
Church of ST. Leonards, and $50 to
each assistant priest. Legacies of
$4,000 each go to the Cardinal Arch
bishop of Westminster for the com
pletion of st. Patrick's chapel in the
Cathedral, to Maynooth College, and
to the Jesuit College, Grahamstown
Five thousand dollars each is left to
the Archbishop of Dublin for the poor
OF the city, and to All Hallows Col
lege, Dublin, and sums of $1,000 each
go to Loreto Convent, Fermey, Mr..
Bray's Home for Boys, Liverpool, and
the Marist Brothers School at Port
Elizabeth. Nazareth House, Hammer
smith, receives freehold country
house near Tunbridge Wells, and the
lady's house and property at ST. Leon
ards, with sum of money sufficient
to make up $4,000, is left to maintain
home for sick and aged priests and
Church students. The residue of the
estate goes to the Catholic Bishop of
the Eastern Province of South Africa
TO be used at his discretion for the
glory of God.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-18
UNMOORING THE ISLAND.

Away back in 1913 that emf
nent Englishman, John Bright,
speaking of the tyrannous rule
of his government i'll unhappy
Erin, uttered sentiment which
is equally relevant at the present
day. He said:
"You have toiled at this Irish
difficulty session after session,
and some Of you have grown al
most from boyhood to grey
headed old men since it first met
you in your legislative career, and
yet there is not in ancient or mod
ern history a picture SO humiliat-
ing as that which Ireland presents
to the world at this moment; and
there is not an English gentleman
who, if he crossed the Channel in
the present autumn, and Travelled
in any foreign country, would not
wish to escape from any CONVEX
sation among foreigners il which
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-18
NON SINE DEO
NAME OF GOD FOUND AT END OF
PEACE TREATY.

A writer in the Denver Catholic
Register says:
We know Of certainty that Presi-
dent Wilson's last words of farewell
to France We're the following: 81
take the liberty (which the atheist
French government is afraid to take !
to wish to France the Divine protec-
ton" We know also that, on the very
day Of the signature of peace, speak.
ing at Metz, Marshal FOch said: IF
France wishes to live, she must not
forget the words OF Christ: | am the
Way, the Truth and the Life. >
(These two facts the official press had
not the courage to PUBLISH.
But now it comes to light that, by
an act as it were of Providence, the
name Of God is found at the end Of
the official text Of the treaty of peace.
There, Mr.. Jules Cambon, the former
ambassador at Washington and Ber-
lin, together with his signature, affixed
to the treaty his family seal, which
bears the motto, Non sine Deo'-"Not
without Cod" Thus, as Holy Writ
has it, He that dWellS in heaven shall
laugh at them, and the Lord shall de-
ride them" Let us hope the Lord
will come to His own, notwithstanding
the Vaccinations of the wicked.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-18
A TRIUMPHANT TOUR

From all sides come enthusiastic
and determined expressions of ap-
prevail for the Irish cause and the dig
nified constitutional methods observed
by the elected government of Ireland,
the Dali Eireann and President De
Valera, the chosen representatives of
seNenty-hVe per cent Of the Irish peo-
pie, who now claim recognition from
the governments of other nations as
the only legally constituted govern
ment Of the people. The object of the
De Valera tour is twofold; first, to
present the Irish question to the peo-
pie of America in clear light; not
so much to persuade them that Ire
land is of right and ought to be in fact
free and Independent, but rather to
show them that the Irish republic has
been proclaimed by duly elected rep
resentatives Of the people, chosen by
ballot at general election held in all
respects in conformity with the law
of The land in the same manner that
our forefathers, who proclaimed Amer
lean Independence, were chosen and
elected; and. second, to present in an
intimate, frst-hand way the nature
and extent of Irish national resources
as showing the readiness of Ireland to
take her place among the independent
nations Of the world, her warrant for
issuing bond certificates, and her ulti-
mate ability when free to meet the
issue.
Now that the Irish people are united
in their resolution and desire to eXer-
else their independence. and have set
up a lawful government for that pur-
pose, they feel able to borrow, and
they wish the people of America, who
have long been generous in their con-
tributiOnS to the Irish cause, from now
on to have some security for their
loans to the Irish people. For it is as
a people, as a people seeking to be
free to people that has long enjoyed
freedom, that the Irish, through their
constitutional President, De Valera,
today speak to the Americans
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-18
LAMENTATIONS IN 1920
BLESSED MARGARET MARY, JOAN
OF ARC, AND BLESSED
GABRIEL.

The spring of 1920 will see in St.
Peters that magnificent series of funC-
tons to which the Cathedral of Chris
tendon" has been stranger during
the past five years, namely, the can
OniZaGiOn of those Servants of God
whose cases the tribunal of the Sacred
Congregation of Rites has brought to
a conclusion. Mention of these par
tiCular cases has been made already,
but at the time nothing like definite
date could be assigned for the holding
Of the functions.
Early in the spring of next year the
solemn canOniZatiOn will take place Of
three great Servants of God: Blessed
Margaret Mary AlOcoque, of the Nist-
tation Order; Blessed Joan of Arc, and
Blessed Gabriel of the Seven DOlors, Il
novice of the PassiOnist Order. The
cause of canonization of Blessed The
OphOlus of Corte, a member of the
Order of the Friars Minor, is all but
finished, so that it is not unlikely this
Servant of God may be also canon
lied in 1920 Thus France and Italy
would have each two Of their children
raised to the supreme honors OF the
Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-18
COLUMBUS DAY
STATES CELEBRAT-
ED OCTOBER II.

Columbus Day has been recognized
by thirty-four states as a legal hOli-
day, through the enactment of legis-
lation which was prompted by the
widespread activities of the Knights
of Columbus throughout the country,
who urged from historic standpoint
that the anniversary of the birth of
the diScoverer of America, should be
given recognition by the American
people.
The time does not seem far Off when
the natal day of Christopher Column
bus will be a holiday in every state
in the union. Colorado came through
with the first proclamation making
Columbus Day a legal holiday. n
short time later several more logiSla-
lures added October II on the calen-
dar list of holidays.
Since the Inauguration of Columbus
Day, the Knights of Columbus have
always celebrated the event in all OF
the thirty-four states, and an added
proof of its popularity is evidenced in
the activities of many civic and pa
triotic organizations.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-18
BISHOP FR|TzEN DEAD
FORTUNES OF WAR FORCED HIM
TO RESIGN SEE OF STRAS-
BOURG.

Right Rev. Adolph Fritzen, formerly
Bishop of Strasbourg, and recently
named Titular Archbishop of Mocissus
on resigning the Alsatian See, died at
All Saints Monastery, STasbourg, on
September 8.
He was born at Cleves on August
10, 1888, and studied theology, phil
osophy and history at Bonn, Tubln-
gen and Berlin. He was court chap
lain in Dresden for thirteen years and
tutor to the son of Prince George,
later King of Saxony. In 1890 he tray
eled in the East with Prince Augustus
of Saxony. He was appointed Bishop
of Strasbourg in 1891, and since then
he has occupied the See. During the
war his position was difficult, but he
was at all times faithful to the de-
mands of his exalted office.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-18
MONS|GNOR SAVAGE
VENERABLE JUBI L AR IAN is
KNOWN IN ST. PAUL.

Cards have been received in st.
Paul for the golden jubilee celebration
of the Right Rev. Monsignor Denis
Savage, d. D., pastor of st. Peters
Church, Montgomery, Ala, on October
Is. Solemn High Mass was celebrated
at ST. Peters Church, with sermon by
the Most Rev. John William Shaw, d.
D., Archbishop of New Orleans. In
the afternoon there was a public re-
ception at st. Peters rectory, and in
the evening a civic reception at the
city auditorium.
Mgr Savage has been pastor of st.
Peters parish for many years, and his
golden jubilee marks his fiftieth year
in the priesthood. Agr. Savage has
often visited in st. Paul at the home
of his cousin, the late Major Michael
McGuffin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-18

the question of the condition of
Ireland was mooted for a single
moment
Another utterance by John
Bright which comes nearest to an
exact description of the present
temper Of the Irish people is the
following:
"I believe that if the majority
of the people of Ireland, counted
fairly out, had their will, and if
they had the power, they would
mmoor the island from it's fasten-
ings III the deep, and move it at
least two thousand miles to the
West.
While the unmooring process
may be somewhat difficult, the
time will come when England will
wish that John Bright had had his
way and had moved the whole
island to the. other side OF the
world. 1t took world war to
lift the triple weight from the
bosom Of Poland. The next great
confict-for there will surely be
another world war III time-will
probably see Ireland playing an
important role. 1t were to Eng
lands advantage to have the Irish
friendly and helpful, for an Irish
mans influence in any kind of a
fight is never small or insignifi-
cant.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-18
BON VOYAGE

The United States Shipping Board
named one Of it's largest vessels
Casey" in honor of the splendid serv-
ice rendered the country by the K of
C. during the war. At the time of
the launching James J. Montgomery,
a writer of popular verse, penned the
poem Bon Voyage"
Long may her smoke trail wreath
over the ocean,
Long may the good Irish name of
her be
a symbol of service, and faith, and
devotion.
Three graces that follow the em-
blem-k. c.
Liner and merchantmen, troopship
and tanker,
In Liverpool, Rio or Brest, or
BenareS
Shall break out their flag as she
swings to her anchor,
In graceful salute to the name that
she bears.
The storm may break round her, but
never she'll fear it,
Though typhoon may smother and
tempest assail,
The greatest of Captains shall guard
her in spirit,
And pilot her out of the teeth of
the gale.
And He Who looked down when the
carayels drifted
To seek new world beneath
heavens high dome,
Shall watch till the mists that enclose
her are lifted,
And safe from her journey the
Casey comes home.
High be the mission and honored the
name of her,
Whatever her course DER the waters
may be,
Brave the behavior and glowing the
fame of her,
| Worthy to carry the emblem--k. c.
Safe be each journey and swift eacl
! return of her,
Smooth be the seas she is destined
| to plow
With the Red, White and Blue stream
ing out from the stern of her,
And her good Irish name on hel
bluff, honest bow.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-18
PLEAD FOR TOLERANCE
BOHEMlANS PROTEST AGAINST
CONVERSATION OF RELIGIOUS
HOUSES IN NEW REPUBLIC.

A deputation of some three hun
dred members waited on the Presi-
dent of the Czecho-Slovak Republic at
Prague to plead on behalf of the Cath
Ollie Bohemians and Silesians, and to
protest against the confiscation of the
religious houses.
The president of the ministry, who
received the deputation, said emphat
ically that he was not hostile to the
Church. With regard to the religious
houses, the government desired to act
with all moderation, and would take
over only those buildings not used foi
dwelling purposes, and these would
eventually be handed back to their
legal owners Also as soon as the
situation permitted the government
would erect temporary dwellings fol
the religious communities.
The Catholics are not entirely con
WINGED of the sincerity OF the govern
ment.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-18
DE VALERA'S TOUR
ITINERARY OF IRISH PRESIDENT
THROUGHOUT THE UNITED
STATES.

Following is the complete itinerary
of the speaking tour which canon De
Valera, President of the Irish Repub-
tour began at philadelphia, with an
address in Independence Hall. 1t will
be concluded in Norfolk, Va, on De,
cember is, after a swing around the
country, during which virtually every
important city will be visited.
The Presidents Itinerary.
Philadelphia, October l and 2.
Pittsburgh, October and 4.
Youngstown, Ohio, October 5.
Akron. Ohio, October 6.
Cleveland, October Z.
Columbus, October s.
Cincinnati, October ..
Louisville, Ky. October 10.
Indianapolis, October II.
Muncie and Fort Wayne, Ind, DC
tober IS.
South Bend and Notre Dame, Ind,
October IA.
Detroit, October Is.
Chicago, October 16.
Milwaukee, October H.
Indian Reserve, Wis, October IS.
ST. Paul and Minneapolis, October
10 and 20.
Des Moines, Iowa, October q.
Peoria. H., October %.
Springfield, ILL.,, October %.
C,,ic nrtnhnr Dd
Kansas City and st. Joseph, Mo,
October IS and 26.
Omaha, Neb., October II.
Lincoln, Neb., october rs.
Denver, Colo, October 20.
Salt Lake City, November ).
Butte, Mont, November Z.
Spokane, Wash, November 9.
Seattle, Wash, November 10.
Tacoma, Wash, November -.
Portland, Ore, November IA.
San Francisco, November II.
Los Angeles, November 10.
San Diego, November 20.
Williams, Ariz.. November "a.
Ell Paso, Tex. November %.
San Antonio, Tex, November 27.
Houston, Tex, November %.
Galveston, Tex, November 20.
Fort Worth, Tex, November 80.
Oklahoma City, December l. o-
Little Rock, Ark, December 3.
Memphis, Tenn, December 4.
Vicksburg and Jackson, Miss, De-
cember g.
New Orleans, December Z.
Mobile, Ala, December s.
Montgomery and Birmingham, Ala,
December 8.
Nashville, Tenn, December 10.
Chattanooga, Tenn, December IL.
Atlanta, Ga, December II.
Jacksonville, Fla, December -.
Savannah, Ca, December IA.
Charleston, S. c., December Is.
Wilmington, n. c., December 16.
Raleigh, n. c., December II.
Norfolk, Va, December Is.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-18

On page five of this issue we
run list of photo plays approved
by Catholic authorities. This work
ought to appeal strongly to Cath
olics and if supported by Cath
Ollie opinion will go far toward
improving an intolerable con-
dition. Picture producers will be
quick to heed this organized effort
on the part of Catholics, and
cleaner, worthier pictures will be
forthcoming. The Catholic press
is cooperating in this work and
it's influence will WELD a mighty
force. When motion picture the
alter managers learn, through you,
that Catholics will hereafter have
D reliable guide dealing with pho
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-18
PROTESTANTS UNITE
FOLLOW EXAMPLE OF NATIONAL
CATHOLIC WAR COUNCIL.

Following the example of the Ma
tional Catholic War Council, the Prot
estant churches of the United States
have adopted a program of social &C
ton for the purpose of assisting in
allaying the present widespread social
unrest. The decision to engage in So
cial work was reached at the National
Industrial Conference of the Inter
Church World Movement held in New
York last week. The conference, it
was said, represented 100000 Protes-
tant churches with a membership OF
25,000,000.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-18

The Catholic Hierarchy recently
closed a meeting in Washington
the first general meeting i'll thirty
five years. 1t was unlike gather
jmgS Of Protestant church leaders
i'll this, that no question Of polit-
zeal nature was even discussed !;
the President was not warned Of
his duty i'll this or that direction !;
members of the National Legis-
lature were not threatened with
future defeat il they failed to act
according to certain instructions,
etc. To forestall new SANDERS by
the enemy, let it be herewith
known that the anti-Catholic
propaganda conducted by tThe
Menace" and its allies was not
given the slightest notice, notes
an observer.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-18
CARDINAL MERCER
PROTESTANT EPlSCoPALS INVITE
BELGIAN PRELATE.

Cardinal MERCER who is to visit De-
troit, October 10 and 20, will be greet
ed as a guest of Christian America by
the general triennial convention of the
Protestant Episcopal church, in SEES
sion there, according to present plans.
Cardinal MERCER will be invited to
address joint session of the House
of Bishops and the House of clerical
and lay deputies.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-18
De VALERA THE MAN
INTIMATE TOUCHES REGARDING
THE LEADER OF THE YOUNG
IRISH REPUBLIC SPAN S r.
AMERICAN.

The following sketch, which we ran
some time ago, will bear repetition in
view of Mr.. De Yaleras appearance
here next Sunday.
If the personality Of canon De Va
lera, President of the Irish Republic,
was disappointment to any of Ire
lands friends in San Francisco, it was
not evidenced in the thunderous re-
ception he received and the ovatiOns
which his every appearance since
have evoked.
De Valera has the bronzed face of
the Spaniard, the deep brown eyes of
his fathers people, a scraggy mop of
black hair and a serious, tired face.
He is brilliant writer, but nothing
of the. spellbinding type of the out
standing Irish orator; yet he speaks
be music to many. He is tall, broad
shouldcred, and inclined to thinncsS
for a man of his stature.
De Valera does not drink alcoholic
beverages. He does not use tobacco.
He does not swear. lie does not like
lete in his younger days.
He is Catholic, but many of his
associates are Ulster Protestants. He
makes no distinction between men as
to creed. All he asks is that an Irish
man love Ireland with all his heart
and love her enough to help win her
independence.
De Valera, whose name is pro-
nounced' "Dev-alera," was born in New
York state thirty seven years ago. He
has six children. He is said to be an
accomplished mathematician. His ia
Their, Vivian De Valera, was d Span
lard and direct descendant of the
photographer TO King Ferdinand and
Queen Isabella.
De Valera's parents came to Amer
lea shortly after their marriage. They
had hardly become accustomed to the
new surroundings when the husband
suddenly died. canon, then a child
of two years, was sent back to County
Limerick, in his mothers country. He
did not see this country again until
his present visit.
Up to the time Of the Easter insur-
rection in 1916, De Valera was yirtu-
ally unknown except to the scientists.
and particularly the mathematician.
| He had become one of the foremost
teachers in the schools and universe
! ties of Ireland, but his fame did not
travel beyond the scholastic enclos-
ures. He is also poet and a
/, liaguist, NMw1n I
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-18
KING At MASS
ROYAL FAMILY OF BELGIUM At
TENDED SERVICES LAST SUM-
DAY IN FAMOUS OLD MISSION
CHURCH AT SANTA BARBARA.

King Albert of the Belgians with
his consort and the Duke of Brabant
attended Mass last Sunday in the his
toric Spanish mission of Santa Bar
bara.
Franciscan friars in their dark
brown habits waited on the gray
stone steps to receive their maJesties,
and a throng of parishioners had
gathered around the doors when the
royal cars approached. The Spanish
fathers formed in line and led the
procession, while four of them held a
canopy over the royal Belgians as
they filed slowly down the aisle.
They were ushered to seats at the
left of the altar in the sanctuary,
| which never before had received Il
ruling monarch, although it had
! been a place of worship for 1873 years.
All three knelt as the simple service
began, and followed the Mass devout-
ly.
The Belgians were welcomed by
Father Julius, the superior of the or
der which has conducted the mission
since it was founded in 1885 by Faith
err Fermine Lasuen. The original
adobe structure was destroyed by an
earthquake in 1912 and the one which
now stands was dedicated in 1920.
! Father Julius greeted them not only
in the name of his own priests, but
in that of all the Franciscan friars
up and down the coast and every
loyal Catholic who worships every
where in the Church which, after 10y
! atty to God, teaches the virtue of pa
/ triotism-virtue Of which the Belgian
king and people have given SO illus,
trious an example,
After the Mass the party filed into
! the mission church yard, where the
king planted a cypress and an orange
tree to memOriZe his visit there.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-18


In 17SS George Washington
wrote of the patriots of his day
"Patriots Of Ireland! Champions
OF liberty in all lands be strong
in hope! Your cause is identical
with mine. You are illuminated
i'll your day; ! was misrepre-
scented by the loyalists of my day.
Had l failed, the scaffold would
be my doom. But now my enc
mics pay me honor. Had | failed,
/ would have deserved the same
honor. [ stood true to my cause,
even when victory had fled. In
that ] merited success. You must
act likewise"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-18

1t seems rather strange to read
in the news from Ireland that
Chief Rabbi DR.. [. Herzog went
from Belfast to Dublin and was
duly installed in Office as the head
of the Jewish religious commun.
ity. y few years ago there were
but I, 000 Jews in all Ireland, and
not strangely, but curiously
enough, a Jewish boy won a prize
for proficiency in Gaelic. A chief
rabbi in Dublin awakes reflections
sure enough.