davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-02
Control Of Cutworns
r. w. WEsLER.
Garden Supervisor

The cutworm does quite a bit of
damage each year. not only in the
garden, but also in the corn field,
The chief injury is due to the worm
severing the stems Of young plants at
about the surface of the ground
Plants that are started under glass or
IN flats and then transplanted are
usually the ones to me injured by cut.
worms.
Control: The best remedy is what
is called poisoned bait". For use In
a small garden take / peck Of dry
bran, add ounces of white arsenic
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-02

8. The Brownies Story
Orchestra
4. Clarinet-"Killarney," Transcription
Brooke
William Marshall
s. Piano-Spinning Song ...... .Bolin
Ruth Otte
6. Miriam
Orchestra
Z. Violin-Air from LA Sonambula," ..
Arr. by Dancla
William Rooney
s. March-"Soldier Boy"
Orchestra
Part III.
Cantata-"The Gypsy Queen. Aiken
Girls Chorus
The programs for the concerts on
May IL which will be given by the
vocational students, and May 16 which
will be given by the high school or
chestra, will be announced later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-02

has issued call for caucus to be-
held in New York Saturday for elee
ton Of delegates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-02

Mrs. Austin says: my Buckwheat
good old-fashioned vor."-Adv.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
AGED EXHED BISHOP
RANlsHED THlRTYEIGHT YEARS
AGO-FlNDS HIS HOME HAS
ENTIRELY DISAPPEARED.

After many years of exile the aged
Bishop, Mgr. HrynieWilcki, has re-
turned to- Wilno, Poland, to try to
discover his former residence, but it
has entirely disappeared
In 1882 the Bishop was torn away
forcibly from his own home by the
czar's government For thirty-eight
years he lived in Punishment, first of
all in the interior of Russia, and later
in Lemberg.
The presence of the Bishop in Will
no was first known at a meeting of
the Wilno Workingmen's League
Immediately the entire assembly left
the meeting and in a body sang
hymns before the Cracow Hotel,
where the Bishop was staying. The
Bishop came to the window, and after
thanking the workingmen admon-
ished them all, irrespective of nation
ality. to unite in love and good will
Then, after giving his blessing to the
assembled crowd, the Bishop prom
ised to ask the prayers of the Blessed
Virgin for the future prosperity of
Wilno. The unexpectedness of the
Bishops return gave pleasure to the
whole town.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
TO CENSOR FILMS
BUREAU WILL SELECT MOVIES
FOR CHURCHES, SCHOOLS, COL
LEGEs AND COMMUNITY CEN.
TIERS.

A national bureau of censorship
and selection of motion pictures for
churches, schools, colleges and COM
munity centers was organized in New
York last week. The new bureau will
be called the Committee of Research,
Review and Recommendation.
The committee will view existing
motion pictures, compiling a recon-
mendation list for the churches and
other institutions Of the country, out
side of theaters, and will formulate
standards for the future production
of pictures for these institutions. It
is cooperative committee, composed
of representatives from leading re-
ligious, educational and welfare or
ganizations.
Among the participating organiza-
tions at the meeting were the Ma
.tional Catholic Welfare Council, the
Inter-church World Movement, Fed
.eral Council of Churches, National
Child Welfare Association, National
Education Association, Y. NJ c. A.,
Y. w. C. A., and the National Society
for the Study and Education of Ex-
=ceptional Children.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
SISTERS MOURN SUPERIOR
MOTHER MARY OF THE COMPASS
SION is DEAD.

Mother Mary of the Compassion
Visitor-Superior of the Sisters of the
Good Shepherd, died in Chicago, No.
vember 10. She had been a professed
nun for sixty years.
Born in Ireland, almost eighty-one
years ago, and known before she en-
tered the religious life as Mary Anne
BARLEY, she became a novice of the
Mother House of the Good Shepherd
at Anglers, France. A few years after
her profession, she was made Mother
Superior at New Ross, in Ireland, and
later Provincial at Limerick, Ireland.
Afterwards was bestowed upon her
the highly important Office of Visitor
(or Visitatrix) of all the Good Shep-
herd Houses in the United States and
Cuba-sixty-tWo Houses altogether.
This Office she held for twenty-seven
years. She was holding it at the time
OF her death, which came as she was
writing letter at 10 o'clock P. NJ.
Monday, November TO- and which was
due to weakness of the heart.
Archbishop Moeller of Cincinnati
sang the Mass and preached the SER
mon at the funeral which was held in
the House of the Good Shepherd in
Chicago.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
DECEASED CHAPLA|NS
SEVENTEEN PRIESTS DIED IN
SERVlCE-AME MERICA'S DEATH
TOLL.

On the authority of the Chaplains'
Aid Bulletin, the list of names and the
homes or dioceses of the American
priests who met death in the service
is given as follows:
The Rev. Justin Butler, O. NJ. c.,
the Rev. Patrick P. Casey, New York );
the Rev. Eugene B. Carroll, Scranton,
Pa; the Rev. Thos. A. Coffey, Provi-
dence, R. l.; the Rev. VIM. F. Davitt,
Springfield, Mass; Rev Herbert P
Doyle, O. F. NJ; the Rev. Edward H.
Fitzgerald, st. Joseph, Mo-; the Rev.
Patrick ]. Gallagher, o. S. A, the Rev.
Daniel 7. Kilroy, Wilmington, Dell;
the Rev. Francis A. Lederle, Ell Paso,
Texas; the Rev. John F. Mccarthy
Pittsburgh, Pa; the Rev. Anselm
Mayotte, Hartford, Conn; the Rev.
Joseph P. Munday, Alton, ILL.,; the Rev
Timothy A. Murphy, o. s. B.; the Rev.
Colman O'Flaherty, Sioux Falls Iowa !;
the Rev. Simon A. O'Rourke, Fall
River, Mass; the Rev. Edward J. Tier
ney, New York.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22

In response to an appeal made by
Cardinal Mercier the Knights of Co
umbus have started campaign
among the 600, 900 members to raise
a voluntary fund which will be turned
over to the Belgian Primate to be
used in the tremendous task OF re-
building Belgium's educational system.
The news that the "Caseys" had en-
listed in the fight, which Cardinal
Mercier is gone home to carry on
against Bolshevism by means of edu-
cational methods, was made public by
James 4. Flaherty, Supreme Knight
of the Order, to whom the Cardinal
made, his appeal.
In a nationwide appeal on behalf
of the plea of Cardinal Mercier, SUI
preme Knight Flaherty had the fol
lowing sent throughout the country to
the 1900 councils of the Order, en-
bracing a membership Of 100000;
In this appeal lies a twofold at
traction to the sympathy OF the
Knights of Columbus. Not only can
we. in keeping with our time-honored
custom here in America, sustain Cath
olic education in stricken Belgium, but
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
ANOTHER DRIVE
PRIEST WANTS u. S. CATHOLICS
TO ENDOW JAP UNIVERSITY,

Rev. NJ. J. McNeal s. j., professor
in the Catholic University of Tokyo,
has arrived in Seattle to start cross
continent trip to secure one million
dollars as a foundation fund for the
university in Tokyo.
Recently a law was enacted by the
government of Japan requiring every
private school to have foundation
fund of half million yen, or $3.50, 900,
for each department which it insti-
tuted. This is to insure that no in
stitution be given the status of uni
versity unless it is properly equipped
to maintain it according to the stand
ard set by the government. The Cath
olic University of Tokyo stands very
high in the estimation of the Japanese
government and of the people of the
islands. In government circles only
three private universities are consid-
erred worth continuing. Two of these
are pagan institutions and the other is
the Catholic University Of Tokyo.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
THE BELGIAN FUND

we can again show to His Eminence,
the Archbishop of Malines, the honor
in which we hold him. In an age
when men have exhibited the sternest
courage, have faced the most terrible
circumstances, have won through to
glory against the most frightful OBJ
stacIes, in an age when a million were
tried under fire and proved thereby
their manhood, the heroic Primate of
Belgium stands pre-eminent.
This man of God, who never wav-
cred from his duty to his people
though put to the most severe trial
by the invader, has come to the
Knights of Columbus for assistance in
the educational reconstruction of his
nation. Here in America we have set
out to fight the spread of radicalism
throughout our citizenry. We have
entered upon an era of wider educa-
tional effort, than we have ever es-
sayed before. In the appeal from the
Cardinal we have a call to a parallel
work
The Supreme Board of Directors,
to whom Cardinal Mercier's appeal
was presented, has voted that the Su.
,preme Knights should ask for con-
tributions to this most worthy cause.
Remittances should be made payable
to the Knights of Columbus, Cardinal
Mercier Fund, and sent to William J
Mckinley, Supreme Secretary, Drawer
1870, New Haven, Conn.
Fraternally yours,
JAMES A. FLAHERTY."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
ANOTHER MISSIONARY
BOSTON PRIEST JOINS MISSION
SOCIETY.

Rev. Joseph Lynch Early, a well
known priest of the Boston Archdio-
cese, has been released by His Emf
nence, Cardinal O'Connell, to become
attached to the Catholic Foreign Mis-
sion Society of America at the Mis-
sion Seminary, MaryknoH, Ossining,
N. Y.
Father Early is an alunnus of Bos-
ton College and Brighton Seminary
and of the Catholic University OF
America. His last appointment was
at the Church of ST. Agnes, Arlington
Mass, where his jealous labors' Sc
cured for him many devoted friends
Father Early has already reported
to Maryknel1 at Ossining, where, &C
cording to the rule of the society, he
will remain a year before being def
nitely assigned. a-Es
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
EXCLUDING RELIGION
GERMAN ARCHBISHOP OPPOSES
UNJUST LAWS.

Archbishop Won Faulhaber of Mu.
mich has declared his opposition to
the present government of Germany
which, it is predicted, will play big
part in the election next spring.
In the presence of Papal Nuncio
Pacelli, the Archbishop attacked the
Weimar constitution because it ig.
nores religion and because God is not
mentioned in the text of official oaths,
and religious instruction in the
schools in not provided. He advised
the thousands attending a big confer
ence to refuse to take ''the ungodly
oaths," even in tax matters.
His utterances outline the impor.
tant part the platform of the Centrist
party will play in the coming cam.
paign.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
ARGENTINE WORkMEN
CATHOLIC WORKERS RAISE FUND
TO FIGHT SOCIALISM,

The Catholics Of Argentina, to main
tain social peace through harmony be
tween workmen and patrons, have Gre
ated popular fund which has awak-
ened the greatest enthusiasm. The
subscriptions of the first day amount
ed to 1,500,000 pesos. which swelled
TO ten millions in a week At latest
accounts the sum total was 1920, 900
pesos Argentinos, about $13,0OO,00O
The subscription was started by the
members Of the Catholic Workmen's S
party and committees were formed in
all the important centers and in the
country. This shows that among the
Argentinian workman the Socialist
idea in its exaggerated manifestations
has no hold, and that they all are re-
solved to work for public order and
the prosperity of the country.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
5000 SOCIALISTS
DIOCESAN UNION OF PITTS
BURGH FLOURISHEs,

The Diocesan Union of Sodalities Of
the Blessed Virgin was launched by
Right Rev. Bishop Canevin of Pitts
-burgh, Pa, over year ago, when he
appealed to every pastor to establish
such sodality in his parish, and to
work in conjunction with the Dio-
cesan Union.
On Sunday, November 8, the sedali-
ties in bands of 100 and goo came in
from all parts of the city, and train
loads from neighboring cities and
towns. One-half of the counties of
the diocese were represented, and it
lis estimated that fully 5000 socialists
crowded the Cathedral. Large sodali-
ties from hospitals, from Italian, Po-
lish, Slavish and Croatian parishes
Iproved the extent of the union of the
lsodalities OF the diocese.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
K. OF c. SCHOLARSHIPS
1903 VETERANS OF LATE WAR AT
GEORGETOWN.

AS a part of it's program to expend
it's surplus war fund in reconstruct
ton activities, the Knights of Colum-
bus have allotted 10S scholarships to
the School of Foreign Service of
Georgetown University. The students
have been equally drawn from the
twelve Federal reserve districts, in ac-
cordance with the plan of the knights
of Columbus, and entered upon their
studies last week
The students are former members
of the army, navy and marine corps,
who have been privileged to accept
this free education as a result of the
agreement reached by the university,
with the headquarters of the Knights
of Columbus organization and the
Federal Board for Vocational Educa-
ton.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
ARMY MORALS
SUBJECT OF STUDY BY BOARD OF
cHAPLAlNs-TWo CATHOLICS
ON BOARD.

Army Chaplains John A. Randolph,
John 7. Axton, James F. Houihan,
Ignatius Fealy and Milton O. Beebe,
have been appointed board to meet
in Washington, for the purpose of
|studying matters relative to chaplains
and moral training in the army.
OF the five members of this yery
important board, two of them are
members of the Catholic faith. this
being very nearly the quota of the
strength of the Catholic enlisted men
in the army. The priests on the
board are Fathers James F. Houlihan
and 1gnatius Fealy.
Chaplain Houlihan is a native of
Pennsylvania, and was appointed a.
chaplain, with the rank of first liteu-
tenant, from that state in 1910. In
1917 he was promoted to the rank of
captain.
Father Fealy, the other Catholic
member, is native of Missouri, and
was born July 81, 1878 After his Or
dlnation he served as an assistant
priest at ST. Joseph Church, Washing
ton. He was appointed a chaplain in
the army, from the District of Colum-
hia, in 1914.
Both Father Houlihan and Father
Fealy are known as live wires" in
the service, when it comes to matters
of faith and morale Both are good
mixers among the men, universally
popular, and the interests of the
Church and the men will be we'll
looked out for during the sessions of
this important board, which is des-
tined to accomplish so, much good.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
COMPARING MISSIONARIES
RESBYTERIANS SEND EIGHTY
FOUR MISSIONARIES TO FAR
EAST.

A class of eighty-four newly-ap.
pointed missionaries, the largest mum.
Der ever consecrated in one year, met
with the New York Board of Foreign
Missions of the Presbyterian Church
to receive their final instructions be.
fore departing for foreign fields. 1t is
possible that the number may be in.
creased to 123. American Catholics
have sent from their National Semi.
nary ''Maryknoll') three missioners
this year, and the Catholic total is
increased by three more from the So.
ciety of the Divine Word and few
from other religious orders-less than
a dozen in all.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
CHAPLAIN KELLEY
is ELECTED CHAPLAIN OF AMER.
lCAN LEGION.

At the first national convention of
the American Legion, held in Mime
apolis last week, Rev. Francis A. Kel-
ley of Troy, N. Y, was elected first
national chaplain. He was nominated
by Theodore Roosevelt in an enthu-
siastic speech. Col. Roosevelt recalled
that Father Kelley had received one
decoration from this government, two
from the British, and nine citations
for bravery under fire. The final vote
stood, Chaplain Kelley, All; Chaplain
Inzer of Alabama, 246.
Father Kelley was chaplain of the
Seventy-seventh New York regiment
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
SETTLEMENT PROMISED !?
IRISH QUESTION MAY BE NEAR
SOLUTION.

The possibilities of an Irish settle
ment are outlined by prominent per-
sonage, who is known to be a per
sonal friend of Lord Grey, in the fol-
lowing terms:
I have reason to believe, he says,
that before Lord Grey left for Amer
lea he was given to understand that
an Irish settlement would be sought
and Git may be presumed) arrived at
before the end of the year This is
almost as much as to say that his
mission is conditional on the conclu-
sion of an Anglo-Irish peace.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
GREAT TOURS PILGRIMAGE

A great pilgrimage to the tornb of
st. Martin of Tours, France, took
place on November and 9. Special
festivities commemorated the first an
niversary of the signing of the armis-
tice, which occurred on the Feast of
st. Martin. a.&.4F
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
De VALERA CANCELS TRIP
IRISH PRESIDENT FORCED TIC
TAKE REST

The following telegram has been
received in New Orleans from Mr.. c..
L. Wheeler, secretary to the Hon. Ea-
mon de Valera, president of the Irish
Republic:
Strain. of long tour forced De Val
era ito cancel southern tour for the
present. Must have rest. Please keep
up enthusiasm and President will come
to you later, probably after first .of
year. Please give this publicity Sor.
.ry. a
!, W. IS &c. T.. WHEELER"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
CATHOLIC EDITOR DEAD
WAS PUBLISHER OF "SOUTHERN
MESSENGER" OF SAN AN
TONIC, TEX.

L. VIM. Menger, age sixty-seven,
pioneer Catholic citizen, and publisher
of The Southern Messenger for twen-
ty-seven years, alumnus Georgetown
University, died November 10 at San
Antonio, Tex, following an operation
performed six weeks ago.
The funeral took place the follow
ing Wednesday morning, when Right
Rev. Bishop Dressaerts officiated at
the pontiieai High Mass of Requiem.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
MOTHER PROVINCIAL
SISTERS OF GOOD SHEPHERD
HAVE NEW SUPERIOR.

Word was received in st. Paul last
week that Rev. Mother Rose Hughes
had been appointed provincial supe-
rier Of the Sisters of the Good Shep-
herd for the Western province. She
is sister of Rev. Robert Hughes of
Mankato, Mimi.
Mother Rose succeeds Mother Mary
of the Holy Cross, who will remain in
st. Paul as Mother Prioress of the
Good Shepherd convent in this city.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22

The work of the National Catholic
War Council is drawing to close.
On November IA the Committee on
Special War Activities held meet
inc to discuss the winding up of its
affairs: and very shortly the organI-
zation, which has behind it a record
OF remarkable achievement, will go
out of existence.
The question of the moment, how
ever. is not the passing OF the Ma
tional Catholic War Council, but the
admiration of the work it began to
the needs of peace, especially those
growing out of the present turbulent
social and economic situation, Whlch
comes in the wake of the war. For
tunately provision for this has been
made by the establishment OF the Ma
tional Welfare Council, which VIII
take the place of the older organiza-
tion in the direction of Catholic ac-
tivities. Naturally the work will be
of a different character and suited to
different purposes. How it is to be
done will be determined at the meet
ing of the Administrative Council or
Archbishops. which is to be held early
in December.
A New Program.
new program must be arranged,
and the scope Of the work to be I'M
dertaken outlined; but the system OF
centralized direction will in all prob
ability be retained. The value OF such
a system has been demonstrated in
the work of the War Council, the re-
suits of which will be announced in
the forthcoming final reports. The
extent to which the interest Of the
public. Catholic as we'll as non
Catholic, has been aroused. may be
gathered from the fact that thousands
of inquiries are being received nearly
every day. On one day recently more
than 100 pieces of mail were sent
out. mostly in response to requests
for information; and this is by no
means an unusual record.
What can be accomplished in the
way of centralized direction is Illus
trated in the success which has at
tended the efforts of the Council to
promote the Boy Scout movement.
Trnon the same theory that training
and Americanization made better cltl-
zens. the Council sought some way OF
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
BANDITS AFTER BISHOP
PRELATE ESCAPES TRAP SET BY
ALLEGED cAPToRS or JEN-
kTNS.

Federico Cordova, the bandit chief
who is charged with having kidnapped
American Consul Jenkins at Puebla,
Mexico, made an unsuccessful attempt
to capture Enrique Sanchez Paredes,
Catholic Bishop of Puebla, last week.
According to information received
ing a trap set by the bandit, appealed
to Federal authorities for protection.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
F0CH, ACADEM|C|AN

The reception of Marshal Foch by
the French academy, of which he was
elected member last year, will oc-
cur in January. The reception speech
will be made by President Poincare.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
PAPAL DELEGATE

The report that Mgr. Bonzano, Papal
delegate in the United States, was
about to leave Washington to take up
an important post in Rome, is denied
at the Vatican.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22
CATHOLIC WELFARE COUNCIL

developing the boys to make better
men. AS a result, troops of Boy
Scouts are rapidly being organized in
parishes throughout the country.
So successful has been this work
that it attracted the attention of the
Holy Father, whose interest is re-
f1ected in the following letter, ad-
dressed to Mr.. Michael J. Slattery,
Secretary of the War Council:
PapaI Approval.
"Segreteria Di State,
''Di Sua Santita
'Dal Vaticano, October 1, 1919.
Dear Sir: The Holy Father has
learned with much interest and pleas
ure that steps have been taken to
promote the formation of distinctively
Catholic units among the Boy Scouts
of the United States; that the move
ment has the approval and support
of His Eminence Cardinal Gibbons
and also of so many Archbishops and
Bishops, and that it's chief aim is to
build up the Boy Scouts spiritually
and physically.
Such a movement is deserving of
the highest commendation. His Holi-
ness, therefore, wishes it every sue
cess, and gladly bestows the Apostolic
Blessing on all those, who further
the Catholic extension of the Scout
movement under the auspices of the
ecclesiastical authorities.
With best wishes, l remain,
Faithfully yours,
"CSigned) J. CARD. GASPARRI.
mfr. Michael J. SIattery, National
Catholic War Council, Washington,
D. c."
Varied Activities.
This is but one phase of the work
of the National Catholic War Council.
1t has given under the stress of war
needs unusual impetus to Catholic
lay activities: it has formulated a re-
construction program, which has at
tracted general attention; it has been
most successful in it's Americaniza-
ton work, having formulated pro-
gram for civic education and provided
the means in the form of moving pic
lures and short courses in civics.
As part of the central Office at the
capital, it has established depart
ments for handling it's many affairs,
including a department of original
research Altogether the Council con-
stitutes an experiment in centralized
direction, made under extraordinary
wartime conditions, which has dem
onstrated its value for the needs Of
peace; and it has pointed the way for
the new National Catholic Welfare
Council.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-22

x OF C. FUND TO BE USED FOR
RECONSTRUCTION OF BE l.
CLANS EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM
is LAUNCHED AMONG 100000
MEMBERS STARTED IN RE-
spoNsE TO PERSONAL APPEAL
OF CARDINAL MERCER.