davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-08

At the recent reception to Car
dinal Gibbons, Archbishop Ger
retti said: ut is, indeed, good
to be amongst you again. Some
of the old familiar figures are
gone. | will mention only those
two churchmen, who have been
most recently taken from us-Car-
dinal Farley and Archbishop Ire
land. | mention them because |
know how closely their lives were
linked to that Of our venerable
jubilarian. AS | stand before you.
my mind goes back to the cele-
bration Of Your Eminence 5
golden priestly jubilee and the
silver jubilee of your elevation to
the cardinalate. Many Of you re,
member the eloquent discourse de,
livered by Archbishop Ireland Oh
that occasion. 1t was then he
said: Whenever there is any
great question, religious or po-
teal, concerning which [ feel
called upon to express an opinion
[ always turn first to Baltimore to
see which way the wind is blow,
ing.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-08

1t was bound to come, says the
True Voice, The usual convent
inspection" bill has been intro
duced into the Nebraska legisla-
ture by the same member who
sponsored several other bills
aimed at Catholic churches and
schools. The animus of this indi-
vidual is clearly disclosed in the
bills he has step-fathered. He is
only a willing tool for others in
this nefarious work.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-08
PRIEST WAS GASSED
CHAPLAIN INJURED AT CHATEAU
THiERRY.

The transport Mauri arrived at New
York from Bordeaux on January %,
Among the passengers was Lieutenant
@. F. Becllley of the Catholic Univer-
sity, who was chaplain of the Sixth
Regiment of Marines, and was gassed
at Chateau Thierry while helping to
care for the wounded After he recov-
cred he was attached to American
headquarters in Paris. He speaks in
the highest terms of the marines.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-08
A NOTABLE JUBILEE

Fifty years ago Sister Tita and an
other sister established the first Notre
Dame Polish Catholic school in Mil
Mineral streets. They had from thirty
to fifty pupils, for they could not &C
commodate more.
January 26 every living member OF
that original class, many with their
children and grandchildren assembled
in the school hall of St. Stanislaus
Church, Grove and Mitchell Streets, tc
pay homage to Sister Tita in celebra
ton of her golden jubilee.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-08

The Knights of Columbus of st.
Paul Council sent 425 members to
the armed forces of the nation.
Two of this number made the SUI
preme sacrifice. They were Lieut..
Earl Groogan, killed in the drive
at scissors, and Lieut.. Neil Dono-
hue, who Succumbed in the st.
Alihiel drive. The pictures of
these heroes will be found in the
collection of war pictures on ex-
hibition in the public library.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-08

AS regards the attitude of the
Holy See, Mgr. Cerretti says the
Holy Father was not asking for
admission to the Peace Congress.
We knew that, because we knew
the Holy See does not plead for
admission to anything. If the
world has the sense to see the
great advantage of the presence
Of representative of the Pope at
the meeting, which will establish
Ill great measure rules for human
society IN future, then the Holy
Father is at their service; if not,
SO much the worse for the world.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-08

After a few weeks of the Gus
tom of reading verses from the
Bible each morning in the public
schools of Atlanta, Ga, the order
has gone forth to discontinue the
practice. The new board of edu-
cation, coming i'll with the new
year, has gone on record as be-
ing against any form Of compul-
sorry religion as being in contra
vention to the well-defined con-
stitutional policy of the United
States, which guarantees to all
residents the right to their own
forms of religious belief or unbe-
lief. Jewish and Catholic citi-
zens had objected to some parts
of the Protestant Bible teachings.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-08
CHARITABLE REQUESTS
CHURCH GETS PROPERTY BY
WILL.

Papers transferring property of the
estate of James Johnson to various
Catholic institutions named as bene.
ficiaries in the Johnson will, were
filed last week in the Office of the
county recorder at Springfield, Mo-
The will was contested by heirs, but
Judge Kirby, before the suit was
heard, upheld the provisions Civ.
ing about $4,000 to the different in
situations. The widow was left about
$4,000 in personal property and q
half interest in all real estate left by
Mr.. Johnson - ~ 80
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-08

For several months the Military
Intelligence Service has been tax
ing a census of persons, newspa-
pers and organizations of Bolshe-
visit principles. The persons in
clude a number of college profess
sorS teaching economics, sociology
and history. The newspapers
number about $50 The societies
include the Industrial Workers of
the World, the Civil Liberties Blu
rearb the Church Peace Union,
the Radical Socialist Party, etc.
The movement is active all over
the country wherever there are
many foreigners of the sort that
are apt to be Socialists.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-08

On Wednesday, January %,
Acting Secretary Of State Frank
j.. Polk certified that the Federal
amendment on prohibition had
become a part of the Constitution
Of the United States. Among the
thirty-siX states, whose legislatures
had ratified the amendment, See
rotary Polk mentions Minnesota.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-08
BISHOP ELECT TURNER.

St. Paul takes a special interest
in the appointment of the Rev.
DR.. Turner to the episcopal see of
Buffalo, New York. The impor-
tance Of that see adds to the pride
which st. Paul feels ia his selec-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-08

In Louisville Col. p. II. Gala
han publishes a fortnightIy paper.
entitled "The Good of the Or
der 1t is devoted to the inter-
cstS Of the knights of Columbus.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-08

The extent of the development
of the Red Cross Organization in
the Orient is surprise and a won
der to all who hear it, This story
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-08
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1919.

The income tax is to be paid
again this year. The time limit
set for this payment is April 10.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-08

Rev. James VI. ReardOn, EditOr-in-C Chief
Rev. {. +. McGinnis. PHI. d.,
Associate Editor.
Harry Lochccd, Advertising Manager.
Printed by Willwerscheid & Roth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-08

Entered as second class matter. Jan.
uary u, 1911, at the post office, ST.
Paul, MINI, under Act of March 8. 1873
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-08

The things which work may achieve
are not half so important as that
which work does in US. ss9
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-08

Acceptance for mailing at special
rate Of postage provided for in section
1903. Act of October 8, 1917, authorized
September IS, 1918.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-08
Advertising Rates on Application.

The mailing label on your paper Is
receipt for your subscription, and re-
minder OF the date of its expiration.
To insure change Of address, the sub
scriber must give the old, as Well as
the new, address.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-08

Remittance may be made by Draft
Post Office or Express Money Order, or
Registered Letter. addressed to
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
SIS Newton Bldg, ST. Paul, Minnesota
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-08

Published every Saturday at SIS New
ton Bldg, Fifth and Minnesota Streets,
ST. Paul Minnesota, by
The Catholic Bulletin Publishing Co.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-08

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE,:
$3.50 year, If paid in advance.
$500 year, If not paid in advance.
$500 year to foreign countries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-08
PEACE TREATY
is TRANSFERRED
TO THE SENATE

Washington. Sept THE transfer
Of the peace treaty from the foreign
relations committee to the senate as
the final step towards ratification will
be the principal event in congress this
week The treaty is expected to be
reported with the recommended
amendments and reservations wednes-
day and thereafter will have the right
of way on the senate floor. An in
definite debate is expected. The filing
OF the majority and minority reports
or the treaty will be the opening for
mality of actual consideration. The
reports will be filed in 'open execu-
tive" session.
The treaty is to be considered and
voted on artice by article. Initial con-
trcversies will come over the amend
ments proposed by the republican ma
iority. Little else is expected to be
done. although prohibition enforce
ment Is expected to be enacted next
week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-08
Two Days Sessions Will Be Pre-
sided Over BY Governors
Peasants of Louisiana and
Dorsey of Georgia.
ELABORATE PROGRAM
HAS BEEN ARRANGED
1t Is Expected That Practically
Every County i'm All States
in the Cotton Belt Will Be
Represented at Meet.

Atlanta, Ga. Sept 7.-Governor
Ruffin @. Pleasant OF Louisiana and
Governor Hugh M. Dorsey of Georgia
will preside at the sessions of the
American Cotton Association meeting
which will be held in New Orleans.
Monday and Tuesday. September s
and 3, to discuss the economic situa-
ton in relation to the production and
marketing of cotton.
Sessions of the conference will be
held in the Athenaeum and viii be
open to the general public. Confer
ence headquarters win be at the Cru
newald Hotel The program as an
nounced here today from headquarters
of the American Cotton Association
follows:
First Session, Monday, Sept. 8, 10
A. M.
Meeting called TO order by Hon. r..
G.. Pleasant of Louisiana, chairman.
Invocation of Archbishop Shaw of
New Orleans.
Address of Welcome-Hon. Martin
Bchrman. mayor of New Orleans.
Address of Welcomes. c. Casi-
mas. president New Orleans Chamber
of Commerce.
Response by Thomas ]. Shac<eiford.
chairman finance committee Amcri-
can Cotton Association.
Second Session, 2 p. NJ.
Address by U. s. Senator Hoke
Smith of Georgia.
Address by ID. ID. Moore, editor
Times -Picayune.
Message from the cotton states.
through governors or their personal
representatives.
Address by Col w. b. Thompson,
New Orleans.
ADDRESS by DIR. A. M. Soule. presi-
dent Georgia Agricultural College.
Address by Philip c. wadsworth,
New York, authority on handling and
compression of cotton.
Appointment of committees.
Third Session. 8 p. M.
Address by j. $. Wannamaker, pres
ident American Cotton Association.
Fourth Session, Tuesday, Sept. 9,
10 A. M.
Meeting called to order by Hon.
Hugh NJ. Dorsey. governor of Georgia,
chairman.
Addresses:
u. S. Senator f. ID. Smith of South
Carolina.
Hon. J. Thomas Heflin, congress-
man from Alabama.
p. r. Claxton u. S. Commissioner of
Education.
Hon. j. M. Parker, former u. s. food
administrator of New Orleans.
II. S. Senator J. S. Ransdell OF
Louisiana.
Fifth Session, 2 p. M.
Address by Harvie Jordan, Month
cello, Ga, subject "A Fair Price"
Open meeting.
Report of committees.
Address by Marshall Ballard, editor
New Orleans Item.
Delegates from practically every
county in the cotton belt and the lead
ing agricultural and commercial or
ganizations of the south will attend
the meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-08
REV. CHALKER
STATES VIEWS
ABOUT DANCING
First Methodist Pastor Says
Southern Methodist Church
Will Continue to Oppose the
Mingling of the Sexes.

1.-The Southern Methodist church will
take a stand against dancing so long
as it is indulged in by the sexes, the
National Association of Masters of
Dancing to the contrary notwithstand-
ing said Rev. /. w. Chalker, pastor
OF the First Methodist church, yester-
day.
Mr.. Chalzer denounced indiscrimi-
nate dancing at all unless it be man
with man and woman with woman, in
answer to a request for his views on
the report circulated that dancing
masters. in session in New York, would
ask that the rules OF the Methodist
church in this regard and also with
reference to theatre going and card
playing be relaxed.
That dancing teachers charge that
persons with anti-dance legs can not
discriminate between proper and i'm
proper dancing. Mr.. Chalker contends
that there can be no proper dancing
until the sexes dance alone.
when the association of dancing
masters come out with the statement
that they are for dancing that is de-
cent" they admit that dancing, as
now practiced, is indecent and low"
Mr.. Chall<er said. when they speak
of improving the standard of dancing,
they admit that the standard is low.
It is always low and it always will be
until the sexes are separated. When
that day comes, and Praise God, it will
come soon, no church in the world
will lift the finger of censure against
it. The great argument for dancing
and its harm1essness is that the Bible
recognized il, but let me tell you. that
Biblical dancing was always dancing
alone. Nowhere in the pages of the
Bible can you find a single illustration
where sexes mingled in the dance
Bishops of the Southern Methodist
church are unqualifiedIy against the
dance and have ruled so. -he North
ern Methodist church prohibits dancing
in the book of discipline
This is the announcement and the
resolution. as drafted by professor of
the dance, which is causing comment
from ministers and sermons to be de-
livered from many Methodist puIpits:
Removal by the Methodists next
year of the ban on dancing was re-
quested in resolution adopted by the
executive committee of the American
National Association, Masters of Danc-
ing. Their convention has already
promised to maintain high standard
of dancing A pledge was also made
to cooperate with progressive Metho-
dists who wish to have revised the rule
about dancing, theatre-going and card
playing
The resolution follows:
Resolved, That we stand unitedly for
dancing that is decent and beyond any
possible censure of church and munich
pal authorities That we pledge our
selves to improve. where possible the
standard of our profession. That we
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-08
WEATHER REPORT.
< xsg Ragsg zzaggg

Compiled for the Journal by the Weather
Buprcau Office)
Pensacola. Fla. Sept. s. 1919
Sunrise. $50. sunset, 1908
Moonrise. 5:57 p. m. moonset, 4:52 a m.
Next phase of the moon. full moon. 9Th.
High tide. 9.24 a. m; low tide. sos pm.
Yesterdays Weather.
TEMPERATURE Sam. Jpn SPIN.
Dry bulb rs so so
Wet bulb 1890. "a rs 7e
Highest. 50; lowest. "a; mean. rs: nor
NAL. ~.
Mean same date last year. TO-
Accumulated deficiency this year 10
date. 451-
Highest of record for September es..
Lowest OF record for September. 81
RAINFALL
For "a hours ending p m. 0.
Total for this month TO pm. SO.
Normal for September. 52S inches.
Accumulated excess this year to- date
24sG
HUMIDITY
a. M. %: I D. M. so; p. m. SO.
BAROMETER
z a. m. ss0.oe; p. m. 5000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-08
MARSHAL FOCH
IS AT MORLAIX
ON SHORT REST
Reception Planned for Distin-
guished General Was 25 Min
utes Late in Reaching Rail-
road Station on His Arrival

Paris, Sept. Marshal Foch is en-
joying the first holiday he has had
in five years. On his estate at Nor
laix, near Brest, the generalissimo of
the allied armies is living the simple
life, dressed in loose tweeds and wear
ing a cap, only retaining his leather
leggins as a reminder of his uniform.
The marshal is great lover of
hunting and partridges are thick in
the woods of Brittany. But the mar
shall disconsolately watches them flut-
ter about with impunity. 1t will not
be open season for hunting in France
until September Is. 1t was open sea-
son for the enemy for five years and
the chief of the allied
armies never missed a day. Some
newspapers are asking that an excep-
ton be made in favor of Foch, one
of them adding naively that las he
has rendered slight service to his
country, in ridding it of the Germans
he might be allowed to deprice it's
woods of a few partridges."
When it became known that Foch
was going to Morlaix. the mayor and
city councillors at once made elaborate
plans for the reception. They assem-
bled at the house of the mayor and
commenced marching down to the
station when some one remarked that
the hour at which the train was due
had passed
.It matters not said the mayor,
that Brest train is never on time
They arrived at the station, how
ever, to find that the train actually
had come and gone for Twenty-Five
minutes. For once it had been on
schedule time. General Foch was
aboard and he never brooks delay. And
Now Minister of Railways Claveille
has lost a few votes in Morlaix for
doing his work too we'll
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-08
LOGAN COUNTY
MINERS REFUSE
TO FORM UNION

Charleston. w. Va. Sept. 7-Miners
who marched on Logan county yester-
day to force unionization of mines there
returned to their homes today by spe-
cial train.
Union leaders said the miners agreed
to return TO work tomorrow. Gov.
Cornwell already had prepared orders
for federal troops in case the marchers
entered Logan county. The situation
there is a peculiar one, as the opera
tors are already paying the union
scale and the miners in Logan county
have refused to organize despite ef-
forts of union agents. ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-08
Ceremony Will Be Much Less
Formal Than German Treaty
and Is Being Rushed by Paris
Conference.
VIENNA GOVERNMENT
REGARDED UNSTABLE
Germans in Austria Vigorously
Protesting Terms of Pact,
Claiming 1t Violates Principle
of Self-DeterminatiOn.

Paris, Sept. Hurried arrange
ments are being made for signing the
Austrian peace treaty next Wednesday.
The ceremony will be much less for
Tfnal than the German treaty and is
being rushed because of the unstable
conditions of the Vienna government.
The signing will take place in the
tStone Age, st. Gern1aine Chateau.
There is much speculation as to
whether the Balkan States will sign.
especially Rumania and Jugo Slavia-
Vienna, Saturday. Sept. 6.-The
national assembly, by vote Of 81 to
25 decided to sign the peace treaty.
The assembly, however, protested
against violation of Austria's right of
free disposal of herself
The German nationalists voted
against signing the treaty under pro-
test which was adopted without dis
senting vote, and declared territorial
clauses OF the treaty grossly violate
the national claim to self -determina-
tion and the basis on which the ar
mistice was concluded. They protest
against peace founded on brute force,
and insist that four million Germans
are forced under foreign rule. They
viii for all time insist on seIf-determi-
nation. and declare ultimate union
with Germany is an absolute neces-
sity.
The protest expresses the hope that
when the hatred of war dies down this
union will be consummated and ends
by placing responsibility for stepping
Europe in revolution and confusion4 on
the entente and looks to the League
Of Nations to repair the wrong DONE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-08
CARRANZA PLOT
NEW SCHEME TO
SAVE AUTHORITY

Washington, Sept. THE announce
ment in Mexico City newspapers that
General Juan Barragan. Mexican chief
of staff had discovered a plot to as
sassinate Carranza is believed by Of
ficials here 10 be another part of the
movement of the inner circles of Car
, rama office holders to win support
for Carranza among the Mexican peo-
pie. These have been many evidences
in the past few weeks of Carranza's
waning power. II is said here that
recently BarIagan and Luis Cabrerau.
secretary of the treasury. have been
particularly active in efforts to main
tain Carranza's strength.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-08
HAYES DECLARES
PRESIDENT HITS
AGAINST A WALL

Chicago, Sept. 7.-Wil1 Fl. Hayes.
chairman of the republican national
committee, issued statement here to-
day declaring that President Wilson
lis pounding against a stone wall of
patriotism" in trying TO have the peace
treaty adopted without reservations
absolutely safeguarding full indepen-
dence and freedom of action of the re-
public" He asserted there is no par
tisanship on the part of the republic
cans and that the treaty will be
adopted but with reservations, and
that many democratic senators will
votd with the republicans
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-08
PRESIDENT WILL
START TOUR TO
PACIFIC TODAY

Des Moines, Sept. AFTER days
rest in Des Moines. President Wilson
will strike into the northwest tomor-
row for week of speech making in
the interest of the treaty. BY Satur-
day he reaches the Pacific coast, where
a review of the let will be held. Pres
idetn and Mrs. Wilson spent most of
SUNDAY in the hotel, but attended the
Central Presbyterian church in the
morning, and took an automobile ride
in the afternoon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-08
DIR. BORN TO BE
SHOT FOR AID
GIVEN GERMANS

Brussels, Sept. 7.-Dr. August
Borms, the Flemish activist. who dur
ing German occupation helped the
Flemish separatist movement with the
aid of Germany. and accepted func-
tions as activist minister. was con-
demned to death yesterday after a
trial which lasted a week. The trial
gave rise to numerous activist dem
onstrations, one of which occurred aft
er the sentence was passed. Police
arrested three.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-08
DOUBLE IYNCHING
AT JACKSONVILLE
EARLY THIS MORNING

Jacksonville, Sept. S.-A mob
broke into the Jail here shortly
after midnight and took out two
negroes. George and DuBose. held
for murder. The negroes We're
carried to the outskirts of the
city where they We're riddled
with bullets. The mob then car
ried their bodies through the
streets. leaving one in front of
one of the principal hotels.
The mob then returned TO the
jail in search of another held for
murder of a small white girl,
but he had been carried to ST.
Augustine for safety.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-08
NEWS IN BRIEF
FROM ALL OVER
THE UNIVERSE
Z z z z g & z aaHazag@l

!. Londo5s Sept. Admiral Baron
Charles Beresford died here last night
His death was due to apoplexy.
Helsingfors, Sept. THE British
destroyer S-19 struck a Russian mine
Wednesday. The captain, another of
ficer and ninety men were saved. 1t is
feared eight officers and sixteen men
were lost.
New York. Sept. flames w. Os-
borne, former assistant district attor-
ney of New York, and widely known as
a criminal lawyer. was found dead in
bed at his home here today.
Washington. Sept. IA temporary
signal corps school will be established
at Camp Vail. n. J., but final dispo-
sition of the camp will not be decided
until the final army bill has been set
tied.
Washington, Sept. An earthquake
of moderate intensity was recorded by
the seismograph at Georgetown Uni
versity yesterday, beginning at 5:35
a. m. and continuing fifty minutes
1t was believed the disturbance was
in South America about 1000 miles
from Washington.
Washington, Sept. 7.-Farragut's old
flagship. the Hartford. in which he
defied the mined waters of the lower
Mississippi and which recently has
been threatened with demolition. will
be kept in her original state as one
of the historic relics of the nation,
the navy department has announced
Beast, Sept. "A party of eighteen
so1dfNs returning to the barracks from
= church at Fermoy today were at
tackled from ambush. One soldier was
killed and three wounded. The other
soldiers were overpowered by the at
tacking forces who appeared to be
about twenty, and who used revolvers.
They took all the soldiers rifles and
quickly left in waiting automobiles