davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-01
CATHOLIC WOMEN MEET

constitutional committee appointed is:
Mrs. E. c. Ives, st. Paul; Mrs. Moyne-
han, Sauk Center; Miss Helen Dore,
st. Paul. On the organization commit
tee is Mrs. D. Coonan, MINNEAPOLIS,
Mrs. J. C. Famachon and Mrs. A. C.
Tscharonper, St. Cloud.
Among the speakers were Rev. Jas.
M. Cleary, Rev. Thos. E. Cullen, Rev.
Lawrence F. Ryan, and Rev. James
Klein of Sleepy Eye.
The federation was urged by Rev.
j. M. Cleary, of Minneapolis, who
spoke On the great opportunities for
constructive work through such an
organized body Rev. T. L. Cullen, of
Minneapolis spoke on the educational
needs Of the Catholic population and
urged the formation of league which
would undertake the educational in
terests of the communities. The op-
portunities of such a federation to
extend Americanization was empha-
sized by Rev. Lawrence Ryan of the
Cathedral. Rev. j. Klein of Sleepy
Eye also spoke on the remarkable
work done by the Catholic women of
that town.
After officers were elected for the
new federation resolutions were then
passed providing for congratulatory
telegram to be sent to President Will
son on his arrival, telegram to be
sent to former President Taft indors-
ing his plan for league of nations,
and a message to be sent to Arch
bishop Bowling asking his sanction
and approval Of the newly formed
body.
The fifty delegates from organiza-
tons throughout the state reported on
the work that they represented. Let
ters were read from the presidents of
organizations not present, all favoring
the proposed federation.
Luncheon was served at noon by the
st. Paul Guild of Catholic Women A
letter from Archbishop Bowling in
tribute to the work done by the St.
Paul Guild was read
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-01
REMARKABLE CAMPAIGN
PARISH RAISES BIG SUM I'M FIVE
DAYS.

Fifty thousand dollars, needed to
complete the new st. Vincent's High
School in Akron, Ohio, has been
raised by men of the parish in five
days. The campaign was waged
quietly among the parish members
and although practically no publicity
was given the matter, it was possible
to wind up the drive two days quicker
than had been planned.
The campaign was started Monday
of last week. At meeting of the
captains Tuesday, reports showed that
$4,000 had already been raised. Fri
day evening at another meeting re-
ports showed that the workers had
gone "over the top" with a total Of
$50,450. Only church members con-
tributed, as others were not solicited.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-01
MEXICAN BISHOPS RETURN
A NUMBER OF ExILED PRELATES
ARE PERMITTED TO ENTER
SEES BRIGHT DAYS AHEAD
FOR CHURCH.

After an exile of five years spent in
Europe and in the United States, the
Most Rev. Jose Mora y Del Rio, D. D.,
Archbishop of Mexico City, has been
reinstated in this Metropolitan and
primatial See of Mexico according to
news from San Antonio.
The longed for yet unexpected event
caused the faithful in the City of
Mexico and throughout the republic
to rejoice with exceeding great joy.
The venerable prelate now occupies
his old residence, the ancient episco-
pal palace.
1t is also gratifying to know that
the Rt. Rev. Ignacio Valdespino y
Diaz, D. d., Bishop of Aguas Calien-
tes, is permitted to discharge the du-
ties of his Episcopal office in the cap
ital of his diocese without being veXed
or in the least melested Taking ad.
vantage of this peaceful condition
Bishop Valdespino has given orders
to hold the first diocesan synod, which
will be held in the Episcopal city OF
Aguas Calientes.
Rt. Rev. Emeterio Valderde y Tales,
Bishop of Leon, has again taken pos.
session of his diocese. His entrance
into the city was the occasion for an
outpouring Of love and respect and of
a religious demonstration.
Word has also been received of the
happy return of the Rt. Rev. Miguel
M. de la Mora, D. D., Bishop of Zaca
tecas, to the capital of his diocese.
When, after a years absence from
Jalisco, Governor Manual M. Dieguez
returned to his state, one of his first
official acts was to revoke the DEGREES
issued by the state legislature and by
Manual Bouquet, governor pro tenn.
1t was the promulgation of these
impious DEGREES that aroused the in
dignation of the Catholic people O.
Jalisco. The churches are open tC
the faithful, and services are con
Quoted as Of yore.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-01

Washington's birthday, Saturday,
February %, was a memorable day in
Knights of Columbus circles in st.
Paul and throughout Minnesota and
the Northwest. 1t witnessed an
exemplification of the inspiring cere-
monial of the Fourth Degree of the
Order, the keynote of which is patriot
ism, in commemoration of the
immortal role played by the knights
in the late war as evidenced not only
by the large number of them found in
the ranks Of the army and navy, but
by the signal service rendered to the
country at large by the Orders minis
trations TO the soldiers and marines
in the camps and naval stations as
we'll as on the battlefields of Europe.
Not without significance, therefore,
was it referred to as the ''Victory
Fourth Degree"
The spacious auditorium Of the
Knights of Columbus Building was
elaborately yet tastefully decorated
with red, white and blue bunting, the
Stars and Stripes and a profusion of
flags of the allied nations.
The honors of the Fourth Degree
were conferred on a class Of 338
candidates, most of whom were from
Minnesota, while North Dakota, Wis
consin, Illinois, Michigan, Tennessee
and New York had their representa-
tives in the ranks. 1t was the second
largest class ever initiated in the
Northwest, and all it's members showed
intense interest in the ceremonial and
in the lessons inculcated.
The initiation was in charge of Mr.
H. c. Soucheray, Master of the Fourth
Degree for Minnesota, and a team
composed of Rev. J. M. Reardon, His
torian; John A. Burns, Defender OF
the Faith; Michael j. Doherty, Expos
itor of the Constitution; Rev. M. A.
Ryan, Chaplain; Hugh H. Gillen, Reg
istrar; Charles E. Vasaly, Narrator:
P. j. Hand, Inside Sentinel J. C. Shee
han, Outside Sentinel and J. A. Young
Color Bearer. They were assisted by
eighty aides in the uniform of the
Fourth Degree under the command OF
Colonel w. H. Donahue of Minneap
oils
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-01
THE JOSEPHINE
COLLEGE AT COLUM-
BUS HAS NEW RECTOR.

Due to his suffering from articular
rheumatism, Rt. Rev. Mgr. Joseph
Soentgerath, d. D., found it necessary
to resign the rectorship of the famous
Pontifical College Josephinum, of Co.
lumbus, Ohio He has been head of
the institution, as we'll as professor of
moral and dogmatic theology, since
the death of the founder of the col
lege, the noted rather Jessing, twenty
years ago. His successor, Rev. DR..
Joseph T. Och, has long been con-
nected with the institution, having
been professor of political science and
economics, and is we'll known ip the
field of letters.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-01
EPISCOPAL CONSIDERATION
BISHOP TURNER WILL BE CON-
SECRATED MARCH 80.

The Right Rev. William Turner, S.
T. D., will be consecrated Bishop Of
Buffalo On Laetare Sunday, March 80,
at the Franciscan Church Of the Catho-
lie University, Washington.
Cardinal Gibbons will be the conse-
Grating preiate. The Right Rev Denis
J. O'Connell, D. D., Bishop of Rich
mond, and the Right Rev. Michael J.
Clsglsg, D. D., Bishop of st. Augustine,
will be the co-consecrators. The SER
mon will be preached by the Right
Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, rector Of the
Catholic University of America.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-01
STILL AN OLD TIGER
REFUSES OFFICES
OF PRIEST.

The Eclair tells the story of how, at
the moment of the attempt on the life
CT Premier Clemenceau, Jesuit priest
living close by happened to come to
his house. He ran to the Premier's
assistance, helped him get out of his
automobile, and said with emotion:
DO you need my services, Monsieur
PREMIER"
is. Clemenceau answered dryly:
No, thanks, sir; not yet.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-01
K. Of C. POST TO DAvERN

Dr. John Davern, st. Paul, recently
accepted as a Knights of Columbus
secretary, has been assigned to trans
port duty aboard the U. S. S. Katrina
Luckenbach and will serve American
soldiers who are returning from
Europe He will make a round trip
each month
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-01
BIsH0P-ELEcT GIBBONS

The conservation of the Rev. Ed
mund F. Gibbons, Bishop-elect of AL
bany, N. Y, has tentatively been set
for Tuesday, March 25. AS the Metro
politan See is vacant, Mgr. John Bon
zano, Apostolic Delegate to the United
States, will probably be the conse-
orator. The conservation will take
place in ST. Joseph's Cathedral,
Buffalo.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-01

338 CANDIDATES RECEIVE THE
HONORS OF THE FOURTH DE-
GREE, KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS,
ON FEBRUARY 22-BANQUET AT
THE ST. PAUL HOTEL-OFFI-
GERS OF SUPREME ASSEMBLY
GUESTS OF HONOR-TOTAL
MEMBERSHIP OF FOURTH DE-
GREE IN MINNESOTA LAS.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-01
FEDERATION OF STATE ORGANI-
ZATIONS OF CATHOLIC WOMEN
EFFECTED AT CONVENTION lrl
ST. PAUL-MRs. o'TOOLE, PRES
lDENT.

The dream Of state federation of
Catholic Women's organizations which
will have for it's purpose the advance
ment of Americanization and educa
tiOn in accordance with the tenets of
the Catholic faith, which has long
been urged by the st. Paul Guild of
Catholic Women, was realized on
Thursday, February 20.
On that day Catholic women from
all parts of the State gathered at the
call of Mrs. r. A. Walsh, in her capa-
city as president Of the National Fed
Grafton Of Catholic Women's Societies.
AS result of the. conference of
representatives of Catholic civic and
philanthropic women's organizations
at the Wilder building, St. Paul, called
by Mrs. R. A. Walsh, president of the
st. Paul Guild, such a federation came
into existence.
Mrs. O'TooIe Elected President.
Mrs. w. J. O'Toole was elected
president, Mrs. L. S. Donaldson, of
Minneapolis, vice president. Other Of
ficers are: Second vice president,
Mrs. J. B. Dunno, St. Cloud; third vice
president, Mrs. David Irwin, Winona !;
fourth vice president, Mrs. Henry Tur-
rush, Duluth; fifth vice president, Mrs.
E. A. Miller, Crookston; recording Sec
retary, Miss Grace Dunn, Minneapolis; !;
treasurer, Mrs. Joseph Mabie, Lake
City; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Nelson Barstow, Anoka; auditor Mrs
]. S. Randall, Little Falls; historian
Miss Lillian Taaffe, Minneapolis; Gus
todian, Mrs. J. Streator.
On the resolutions committee was
appointed Miss Mary Chute, Mime.
apolis; Mrs. J. Sherwood, Alexandria;
Mrs. T. Whalen, Sleepy Eye. The
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-01
The Cardinals Golden Jubilee

NATIONAL CAPITAL WITNESSES
A MOST DISTINGUISHES GATH
ERlNG OF CLERGY AND LAITY-
EONS THE CENTER OF EULO-
GIEs-ARCHBISHOP IRELAND is
LAMENTED AND PRAISED.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-01
FAST AND ABSTINENCE REGULA-
TiONS OF THE ARCHDIOCESE
OF ST. PAUL FOR THE YEAR
1919.

In this year of grace, 1919, Ash
Wednesday, the first day Of Lent will
be the 9Th day Of March.
~ All the faithful, unless legitimately
excused or dispensed, are bound in
conscience, under the penalty OF
grievous sin, to observe the Lenten
regulations.
The Lenten Fast.
All the days of Lent, the Sundays
excepted, are days of fast.
The precept of fasting restricts the
use OF food to one meal towards the
middle Of the day, and a collation. in
the evening not exceeding the fourth
part Of an ordinary meal-custom,
hcwever, authorizing the taking in the
morning OF q cup of coffee, tea or
chocolate, with small piece Of bread.
Tneologians allow for the collation.
solid food TO the amount OF eight
ounces. The solid food taken in the
morning should not exceed two
ounces.
The order Of repasts may be re-
versed, the meal or principal repast
being taken in the evening, and the
collation. at an earlier hour.
The Lcnten Abstinence.
The law Of abstinence forbids the
paItaking of flesh meat or broth made
from flesh meat; it does not forbid the
use of eggs, or products Of such, or
condiments made from the fat of ami
mails
The use Of flesh meat is allowed at
all meals on Sundays, and at the
principal meal on Mondays, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, except the
Saturday of Ember Week tMarch
15th) and the forenoon OF Saturday Of
Holy Week (April 19th).
The use Of flesh meat is forbidden
on Wednesdays, Fridays, the Satur-
day of Ember Week and the Saturday
of Holy Week; on the other days, out
side OF Sundays, it is forbidden at all
repasts, except the one meal, or prin-
cipal repast
The use of lard. however. is per-
mitted at all times in the preparation
OF food.
Both fish and flesh meat may be
taken at the same meal.
Persons legitimately excused or dis
pensed from the precept of fasting
may use flesh meat at all meals on
whatever day there is a general per-
mission to use it at the principal re-
past.
Exemptions From the Precepts of Fast
and Abstinence.
From the precept Of fasting are eX-
cused: Those under the age OF
twenty-one years or entering their six
tieth year; the infirm and the conva-
lescent; women bearing or nursing
children: those engaged in hard labor
or other duties exhaustive of physical
strength; those who from poverty are
unable to procure for the principal re
past a sufficiency Of nutritive food.
From Nthe precept of abstinence
from flesh meats are excused: The
young under the age of seven years
IlG SICh, IIUS6 VIM CIS oO 0IIudISO
as not to be able to procure for them
selves abstinence food.
Both the law Of fast and that of
abstinence cease Holy Saturday at
twelve o'clock, midday.
Special Exemption for 'Working
People"
In virtue of the authority conceded
to Bishops in the United States by g
recent Pontifical Indult, permission is
rrantnd the stMnrkino nnnnln" To nSe
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-26
TUESDAY. AUGUST 26, 1919.
GOOD ROADS SENTIMENT GROWS.

e'e'''o" III N''hi"h"
count! OH 'he queS'ioh ol issuing TWO
4''iIio" uoii"is po'iuS IoI soou ro"uS'
''e'''o's III Se'eia' o''er countries III
anu "''''''S ''oi' oHe Gnu vi
>'u'' N"'o'iia " ''e o'"er III Vhe
ii"''e' Vi ou'puihs ana niaihta'hlhS
fo"uS serves 10 Sho" 'hat Sooa ROADS
He"''i''e't 10 iii'' casing WIN each daE'
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-26

can majority appear at their door
during the conference. They hold
cards with which they may, and per-
haps will, force dissolution of the
Republican party.
Already" as The Globe sees it,
there are signs that the assent of
the regular Republicans to the pass
age of the treaty in any form will
lead Immediately to third party
movement. This movement is al
ready beginning at Washington. and
it will be continued more openly if
Borah and Johnson go on their pro-
jected speaking tour. Motives in pol
itics are impossibly hard to analyze.
A liberals natural inclination is to
put more confidence in the single
mindedness of men like Johnson and
Borah, who have a liberal domestic
record, than in that of certain of their
hidebound associates. Yet one cannot
avoid the conclusion that they, as we'll
as the regular Republicans and some
of the regular Democrats. are now
less interested in the league itself
than in the political use that can be
made of it.
The outcome may be unfortunate.
This country needs new liberal
party, but true liberal party cannot
be founded on selfish provincialism
The world has grown too complex forI
that"
But the party thus born would not
be what the country wants. 1t would
be christened with misfortune. be-
cause it would be founded on provin-
and. as The Globe contends.
"the world has grown too complex for
that"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-26
Cunningham-HOlIis.

The Columbia State of yesterday
says:
News has been received of the mar
riage at Biltmore, n. c., of Miss Bes-
sic Cunningham. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cunningham, of Lancaster, to A.
Dawson Hollis of this city.
The news of the marriage will be
received with pleasure by the many
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis in this
city, where Mrs. Hollis resided for
more than year, and where MIR. Hol-
lis is well known in business and So
cial circles. Mr.. Hollis holds a re-
sponsible position with the Southern
Cotton Oil company.
The young couple are spending
their honeymoon motoring through
the mountains OF North Carolina,
after which they will return to this
city where they will make their home.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-26

certain Judge could not control
his temper and consequently could
not control other people One day
there was unusual disorder in court
and at last the judge could endure It
no longer
"It is impossible" he said, "to al
low this persistent contempt OF the
court to go on. shall be forced to
go to the extreme length of taking
tn" one step that will stop it,"
There was a long silence and then
one of the leading counsel arose and
with race OF smile. inquired:
IF it please your honor from what
date will your resignation take eff
fect?"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-26
NOT \ TIME FOR POLITICS.

Republicans in the United States
senate are playing politics with fire
in delaying action on the peace treaty,
are embarrassing the president and
the nation. They may be making
party capital, doing so at the expense
of the nation and the people, but lit
tie good will come from it to them
selves. their party or to any one.
THE New York Globe sees the
formation of a new party out of the
league controversy" says the Char
iotte Observer. 1T believes that Sen
ators Johnson, Borah Reed Knox.
Brandegee. Fall. Moses and Poindex-
tie" viii not vote for the League of
Nations cannot be called news Their
conference Friday can have little eff
feet upon the passage of the treaty or
on the number and kind of reserva
tons that Will be attached to it, These
matters have already been deter
mined After some months of back
Ing and filling the Interpretations Of
Mr.. Root. Mr. Hughes, Mr.. Tart and
President Wilson, which are substan-
tally identical. will be Incorporated
in some way in the instrument of rati-
fication. and the treaty will be passed.
Further interest in the PROCEEDINGS
arises not so much from doubt as to
ihe ultimate outcome as to the un-
certainty as to the political hotsam
and jetsam that will be left when the
discussion has subsidized. The confer
ence OF the eight senators Friday had
for some Of them political signiR-
canoe out Of all proportion to the i'm
portance OF the immediate issue. II
had that significance. one NAV safely
say. for Senators Borah and Johnson.
These gentlemen are momentary as
sociates of one Democrat and several
-reactionary Republicans who oppose
the treaty for reasons and from mo-
'tiyes widely different from their own
but probably it is not Of this passing
combination that they are thinking.
Not for nothing did the anxious coun-
tenance of the leader OF the Republi-
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-26
SCISSORS AND PASTE.
CarranZa Protest.

Charleston News and Courier
The CarranZa government has
hled a formal protest at WASHINGTON
against the entrance of American
troops into Mexico in pursuit OF the
bandits who captured two American
aviators and held them for ransom
and has demanded. furthermore, that
the United States government immcd-
lately withdraw its troops. The pre-
test with its demand for withdrawal
will be given exactly the considers
tion it deserves namely, non" at all.
1t was to be expected that |aI-
rama would take cogniZance Of the
bandit chase. Perhaps he had TO do
so among his supporters: but the
chances are he would have done so OF
his own voltion, for he is very
stin-necked old fellow with great
idea of his own dignity and very
large conception of what the national
honor Of Mexico demands. But the
protest which he has filed and the
demand which he has made will
amount to very little if CarranZa lets
matter go at that and does not push
the issue further. The protest and
the demand can be pigeon-holed at
Washington and forgotten.
That is probably what will happen.
1t is hardly conceivable that Carranza
will commit the folly OF actually fol-
lowing up his words with action. He
had better make up his mind. on the
contrary, thai from this time forward
the United States is going to do in
the case Of every bandit raid and
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-26
You Can't Stay Out of Pickens.
columbia State.)

(COlumbla State.)
When Mr.. Tremaine, of New York,
says that he has never been in Pick
ems. he reveals that he is man of
less travelling experience than any
gentleman should be, but when he
unblushingly asserts that he doesn't
know where Pickens is" he confesses
to an ignorance of a world safe for
democracy wider by far than the
bounds of that world itself.
Pickens is in Pickens.
For the benefit Of Mr.. Tremaine. we
observe further that Pickens is under
the shadow of Table Rock. near
Rocky Bottom, and close enough to
feel the cool breath of Pinnacle, that
it is not remote from Old Pickens.
that it is in intimate touch with Da-
cusville and Pumpkintown. that Lib
trail is a neighbor.
There is not much in Broadway ex-
cept fanfare, flash and fury that one
can't find in Pickens and, in the
obtain what is wanted in Pickens
than in New York
If one number in his acquaintance
the people of Pickens, one can get
along with comparatively few other
acQuaintances.
Only those who never have vaca-I
tions are eXcusable for staying away
from Pickens and for all mortals un-i
familiar with its charms there is putty.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-26
TORONTO AIR RACE
BE FINISHED TO-DAY
Continued From Page One. }

chamber of commerce have arranged
a welcome for the fliers when they
land at Curtiss field in that city
Preparations have been made in sew
eral cities and towns between the con-
troll stations to care for any aviators
who may have to make a landing
Noted Flicrs in Race.
Among the fiiers who have entered
the contest is Roland Rohlfs. test
pilot for the Curtiss company, who
recently made a new American alti-
tude record of 30,700 feet, and who
will fly triplane known as the Cur
tiss Wasp. One of the civilian en-
trants is Richard III. Depew, an army
instructor during the war, who will
pilot a Curtiss machine. Charles S.
Jones, who has brought down Hun
planes, is another Curtiss contestant
Lawrense B. Sperry, Lieutenant
Ted Parsons and Lieutenant III. Les
lie Hull. veterans of the French Air
Service. will uphold the honor of the
Lafayette Escadrille. Captain j NJ.
Foote. who will carry President Will
son greeting to the Prince of Wales,
is an army contestant.
y partial list of the army entries
issued by the American Flying club.
showing the names of the planes and
their pilots follows: Colonel Archie
Miller JN-4-H; Major Gilkinson, De
liaVilahd .; MAJOR Henry j. Miller,
ne itaN'!aha 4; Major Lyons, De Hav-
Hand 4; Captain Harry Smith, Brit
ish Sf-9' captain A. T.. Simonian. De
haVllahd . captain }. .. Donaldson,
hr'tISh STD captain klndley,
rrchch opau' captain NJ. q. NC
'IearY' lhomas-Morse; Lieutenant