davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-12
DIOCESAN SCHOOL HEAD
DR.. JOHNSON APPOINTED SUPER.
lNTENDENT OF SCHOOLS FOR
DIOCESE OF TOLEDO.

Rev. George Johnson, who has fin
ished course in pedagogy in the Cath
olic University, has had the degree of
doctor of philosophy conferred upon
him by that University. DR.. Johnson
has been appointed Superintendent of
Diocesan Schools by Bishop Schrembs,
and it was for this work that he has
been qualifying. He is now in Toledo,
but will return to Washington, where
he will conduct classes in the sum
mer school. He will also conduct the
annual institute for the teachers of
the Toledo diocese to be held the last
week of August in st. Ursula's Acad.
emy. He will begin his labors as
school superintendent in the fall.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-12
MARSHAL PETA|N H0NORED.
FRENCH LEADER is MADE MEM
BER OF SCIENCE ACADEMY.

Marshal Petain was made mem
ber of the Academy of Moral and Po-
litical Sciences on July 5. After ac-
knowledging the honor, Marshal Pc
tain said:
S'The great war which has been
terminated so happily opened a vast
field for the application of moral
sciences.
my great honor and my greatest
happiness he continued, ''is to have
succeeded in intoxicating a sense of
duty and responsibility in the soul of
the French soldier before whom we
can never sufficiently bow, because he
has known how to suffer and die for
an ideal, to hope continually in spite
of all, and, finally, to stand in the
front rank of the peoples raised up
against oppression, injustice and bar
barity.'
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-12
CATHOLIC PRESS CONVENTION
WILL MEET IN CINCINNATI AU-
GUST % AND %.

The annual convention of the Cath
olic Press Association of the United
States and Canada will be held in
Cincinnati, Ohio, August % and %,
1919.
The session will be devoted mainly
to the discussion of practical ques-
tions, and the members are urgently
requested to come prepared to par
ticipate in the conferences, which will
be devoted to editorial management,
business management, news service,
and circulation. Papers will be read
on these topics, and members as
signed to open the discussion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-12
CATHOLIC EDUCATORS ELECT
Lie UNIVERSITY RETAINED AS
PRESIDENT-GENER - OTHER
OFFICERS ELECTED.

At the closing session of the Catho-
lie Educational convention recently
held in st. Louis, Right Reverend
Thomas ]. Shahan, Rector of the Cath
olic University, Washington, d. c.,
was reelected President-General. The
other officers are as follows: Vice
Presidents, Very Rev. E. A. Pace of
the Catholic University, Washington,
d. c., Rev. Peter C. York, San Fran
cisco, CAL, Right Reverend Mgr. Pc
terson, President of st. Johns College,
Brighton, Mass; Secretary, Rev.
Francis w. Howard, Columbus, Ohio;
Treasurer, Rev. Francis ]. Moran,
Cleveland, Ohio. His Eminence Car
dinal Gibbons was chosen Honorary
President of the Association.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-12
KING HON0Rs NUN
ENGLISH RULER DECORATES
SISTER NURSE.

Sister Alphonsus of the Convent of
the Sacred Heart, Mapperley, Eng
land, has been decorated by King
George with the Royal Red Cross.
During the whole period of the war
Sister Alphonsus has been engaged in
nursing wounded soldiers, who gave
her the name of THE White Sister
on account of. her white habit. The
Royal Red Cross was given to Sister
Alphonsus at Buckingham b. the
king himself.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-12
NOTRE DAME PRESIDENT
DR.. BURNS SUCCEEDS DR.. CAV
ANAUGH = OTHER CHANGES
AMONG HOLY CROSS FATHERS.

The Very Rev. Andrew Morrissey,
Provincial of the Congregation of the
Holy Cross, announced the election on
July 8 of Very Rev. DR.. John A. Burns
as President of Notre Dame Univer-
sity, South Bend, Ind, and the appoint
ment of Very Rev. John Cavanaugh,
who recently resigned that office, as
professor of theology and advanced
English at the Holy Cross house of
studies at Washington.
The appointment of Rev. DR.. Mat
thew Schumacher as president of St.
Edwards College, Austin, Texas, and
that Of Rev. DR.. Eugene Burke, as
Portland, Ore, were also announced.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-12
MARQUETTE PAGEANT
PLANS FOR CELEBRATION IN 1923
UNDER CONSIDERATION.

A plan for a historical pageant in
1923, to commemorate the $50 years of
history since Father Marquette, S. j.,
and Louis Joliet sailed up the Fox
River and down the Mississippi is be-
ing considered by members of the
Wisconsin legislature.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-12
PR[LlTE IN PRISON

The Archbishop Oh San Salvador and
the Bishops of Santo Ana and San
Miguel have been informed that Arch
bishop Jose Pinol Baras of Guate-
mala was imprisoned there after he
had preached sermon which the
Guatemalan authorities considered OBJ
jectionable. They are endeavoring to
have him released.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-12

Two weeks ago ground was broken
for the addition of new wing to the
House of the Good Shepherd of st.
Paul, Mimi, to serve as home Tor
the Magdalen community. This new
building which, when completed, will
cost $4,000, is the gift of Mr.. and
Mrs Timothy Foley of this city. Al
though the matter was under consider
alton for some time the donors wish
ed to remain unknown except to the
members of the community; but at the
urgent request of the Sisters they con-
sented to allow the use of their names
in connection with this benefaction.
The plans for the new Magdalen
home were designed by Foley Broth
ers. of which Mr.. Timothy Foley is a
member, and the work of construction
will be under the direction Of the firm.
They call for building 124 feet, 5
inches long by 80 feet broad and 55
feet in height from the basement floor
to the roof. The foundation is of con-
crete with superstructure OF brick
and mill construction in keeping with
the general appearance anu llueo VI
the present House of the Good Shep-
herd. There are two entrances, one
on the east side and one on the north,
the latter leading to the spacious
grounds reserved for the Magdalens,
and there is an entrance from the
basement and first and second floors
to the main building itself.
In the basement are located the din
ing room for the Magdalens, kitchen,
laundry, ironing room and supply
room. On the first floor there is
community room, so by q feet in dl-
mensions, library and sewing rooms.
On the second floor are located the
infirmary, four large dormitories, three
smaller, or private, bedrooms, toilet
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-12

Mr.. AND MRS. TIMOTHY FOLEY
DONATE NEW WING FOR MAG
DALEN HOME AT A COST OF
S75.ooo-WoRk OF cONSTRUc-
TION UNDER WAY-MR. FOLEYS
GIFTS TO RELIGION AND EDU-
CATION NUMEROUS - AMONG
THEM 100000 FOR A PREPARA-
TORY SEMINARY, $4,000 FOR A
PAROCHiAL SCHOOL AND A
LIKE SUM FOR A COMBINATION
CHURCH AND SCHOOL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18

KoKoMo. Ind w. w wolvcr'
ton advertised No questions asked
for the return Of sofne eggs stolen
from his hen house. The thief
dropped his purse. containing much
more than enough money to pay for
the eggs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18
ARREST GUESTS;
SIS is MISSING
Young Woman Can't Find
Money After Party

Paul Howard and Jack Eddy,
gentlemen guests Of Miss Peggy
Kenyon At wine party In her
APARTMENTS In the Monmouth,
sIst ave and Ncslcr way, were
under arrest Thursday, following
her complaint that she suspected
them of rahhing her Of Sl1 While
she was acting as their hostess,
Tho marty was In the nature ~ an
"ond ~ the world celebration, u Is
said. ana tho the wine flowed quite
freely. none became intoxicated
Miss Kenyon declared
Howard ana Eddy were introduced
60 her hy a rirl friend Ruth kud
don. living az the savoy hotel, ae.
cordlng 60 Miss kenyon They took
the young women 10 "A theatre ana
were so exceedingly conEenial and
such good fellows that Miss Kenyon
invited Thorn 20 her apartment after
ward Tor supper party
While serving the vihnda and
drinkablcv. Miss Kenyon said. she
left her pocketbook unsuarded In Il
drawer. II was not until tho morn
ing after, some time after tho party
had disba nded. and about the time
the world was predicted To end. Wed
neaday. that she went 90 the store to
set some groceries She opened her
pockethook 10 pay for her purchases
and detected her loss
The young men deny the theft and
we're greatly agitated when Informed
they were under arrest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18

a Swiss miilSmaid with n musical
slnxing voice obtains better wages
than one who cannot sing. as a COW
that Is soothed with a pleasing
melody during milking will. Il j.
said, yield onc-fIfth more milk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18
State Modifies
Murder Charges

Charles r. noseiius. former police
man. charged with the killing % his
superior officer. sergt. Guy Carleton
ana Nora Edwards accused ~ Elay-
ing r, c. Ludwig. a caller at her
roominE house. VIII 50 To trial
charged With second degree murder
first degree murder charges we're
modified "wednesday BY Prosecuting
Attorney Brown Roseiius Hnot ana
killed Carleton November ? when ne
found the latter auto riding Win
Mrs Roseiius Miss Edwards fatally
wounded Ludwig after. she says, he
attacked her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18
TAX COLLECTOR CAN'T
DIG INTO BOYS GIFT

Holding that $40 600 Of the estate
Of Elizabeth Fosa WAS untaxaele be
cause heaueathed TO the Home for
Boys. a charitable institution at or.
lliia, superior Judge A. w. Frater
has denied the state its contended
right TO collect ~ per cont of that
amount as an inheritance tax. His
decision wound up the affairs Of tho
estate, valued at ;I4s.00o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18

The largest motion picture screen
Ia the world was built expressly To
entertain church people II was put
up In Columbus. O., was 1876 feet
high and 1856 feet wide and cos,
s. GOO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18
STEEL DEMAND STRONG;

NEW YORK. Dee. ls.--Demand
for steel products continues IN
abated with fancy prices offered for
steel for delivery In the first quar-
ter Of next year. according to H.
nancial circles here today. Tho
head 81 one large steel company Is
quoted az saying he could sell biz
entire output az various steel
products for tho fun year ~ 1920
II he wished 10 satisfy all lncom-
ing orders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18
GIRL SEEKS LIBERTY

Der %. VIII hear an Application for
"a writ Of haboas corpus seeking tho
release Of Lilly Hansen from the
Girls Parental home The girl was
remanded 10. the custody ~ tho homo
on April ~ to remain there until she
became IS. She was then said 10
be 10. IL now develops. according
70 the petition introduced In her be.
half that her 18th birthday was
October S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18
SAMPLE
Electric Reading
Lamps
Are Attractively Priced

The gift seeker find quick and profitable
solution of his her gift problem by selecting
from this collection of Electric Reading Lamps.
There are twenty-five lamps. of each kind.
These offered at decided reductions from regu-
lar value. Your choice, each $1S75.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18

LONDON. Dec is.-dJnited Press
August Mueller. former underae
Rotary in the German food admins.
tration. "a arranging 10 visit the
United States. a Berlin dispatch TO
tho Times said
Mueller will attempt 20 arrange for
import and export 81 raw materials
and 20 find the quantity Of food
available for Germany. the dispatch
said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18
Wire Briefs

VENICE. Cal ~ The supreme
court having declared prohibition
constitutional. Mayer Kinney Of
Venice. has wired this plea 10 senae
tors johnson and Phoian. For the
.uve ~ Mlkc. take a chance AZ
peace "
los ANGELES Prohibition IL
sweeping on II looked Ike the IA
clfIc ocean wns going dry yesterday.
when the tide at Los Angeles har'
Dor. according to fishermen. was the
lowest in decade.
NEW YORK Professor r. l.
Garner. who claims 20 BE- able 10
talk with monkeys, 10 suing a com
m.rciRl photograph company. be
cause. he alleges u circulated pic
ture % him being kissed by Il mon
key. The firm says the kiasee IL Cy
DE Vry. former Chicago roo keeper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18

ss0i Oh, Holy Nlght--Charles
$50 Harrison and Male Quartet
Silent Night. Hallowcd Might
Charles Harrison
$500 The Kiddies' Christmas Frolic,
sbc Part l.
Columbia Orchestra. Descriptive
The Kiddlss' Christmas Frollc.
Part IL
Columbia Orchestra. Descriptive
sshsi Cantique de Noel tHoly NiKhD
$50 Enrico Caruso
s76tt Silent Night--Alma Chuck
tlb0 and Paul Reimers
And there arc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18

SIOUX CITY. fa.-Mrn Z s.
Grant obtained n license 20 we'd here
yesterday Mrs Grant Ia a WHINE
haro Indian. aged Is. and IL marry
ing Harry Rnvcy. - years old. alao
OF the wIrnebaRo tribe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18
# POSLAM CAN
HELP YOUR SKIN
DO LET H

n roaiam holds any comfort. any
satisfaction for you in being the
means "a relieve and eradicate
rexrtna or any stu b b or skin
trouble. let Il bring you these henr-
fits al once. They will seem ever
80 welcome " you have suffered
long There lie no gtsk. Poaiam can
no, harm: It's work tn known 20 b.
hiEhiy successful Sopthes. stops
itching. brings a2ick Improvement
little does muSh because II Is
highly concentrated. Clears red. In
famed cpmplexton overnight
sold everywhere. For IRE. sample
write "a Emergency Laboratories.
af1 West tTth 81. New York city.
Urge your Rkfn 90 become clearer.
brtahtsr healthier ny Use % Pos
lam soap. fnealeatrd with rotaarn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18
''ENOCH ARDEN"
CASE SETTLED
Returned Soldier Regalns
His Former Wife

Louis Sorenson. Seattle's '1Enoeh
Arden" was again the legal hua-
band 81 Mrs. Reuiah Irene jackson,
OF 1894 Seventh ave. Thursday fol-
lowing the nnuulment OF her sec
ond marriage by Judge John =.
Jutcy
After Sarenson was reported
KILLED IN action" overseas. Mrs.
Sorennon. sunposing herself a
widow. married q. g. Jackson last
June. Her former husband return
ed few weeks ago.
The mon asked her Co choose be-
tween them. and she decided TO re-
turn 10 the former husband jack
son Immediately left and did not
contest the suit
Allen Sorenaon. i-ycar- old son of
the reunited couple. was apparently
satisfied with the courts dceirion.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-21

won the admiration Of Republican and
Democratic newspapers for the excel
lence of It's style and the simplicity of
its expression.
AS Mr.. Lane likes to write and does
1t so well. perhaps that is the BUSH
ness he will take up when he leaves
the Cabinet.
}. w. ALEXANDER
ASSUMED OFFICE.
Joshua w. Alexander. the new
Secretary of Commerce. who sue
ceeded William c. Redfield, was
sworn in and formally assumed
! the duties of his new office
last week. His wife made her first
formal appearance as the wife of a
Cabinet officer. the same day that
her husband assumed office, as one
of the receiving line at the very brill
liant reception which the Congress
sional Club gave last Monday in
| compliment to the Vice President
and Mrs. Marshall. The others re-
ceiving were the president OF the
club. the very handsome young wife
| of Representative Charles Il. Ward
of New York: Mrs. Carter Glass. Mrs
Lansing and Mrs. Daniels.
Mrs. Lansing was so late getting
there, having attended dinner
first. that she did not greet any OF
the guests, all of whom had arrived
and were eating or dancing by THAI
time. Mrs. Alexander just won the
hearts of all with her kindly smile
and CHEEKY manner. People instinc-
, lively called her "a dear" as soon
as they saw her. She looked so nice
and motherly in a sweet but simply
/ d. Of hIarLr sill lara N
net with a shawl Of white silk lace
thrown about her shoulders. Every
member of the receiving party wore
long gloves that evening.
Mrs. Ward is very good lookins
and quite young. was surprised "a
, see how young. She had on stun
ming gown of black and gold-mOst-
| ly gold - brocade made on straight
! lines with a panel train hung from
the waist line and sleeves OF gold
| net. 1t was interesting to see how
generally laos are being worn now
Many of the gowns were deliberately
! trimmed with lovely laces and
some were almost entirely of lace,
Mrs. Marshall looked stunning
| in = gold brocaded gown. She is
such a likeable person. Mrs. Ward
is working very hard over the club
this winter and is pronounced by
the members to be a most efficient
president. In order to devote her.
self to her club duties Mrs
Ward gave up her house this
winter and took an apartment al
the Willard. so as not to have house
| hold duties to divert her. She has
number of small children.
Mondays reception was very brill
liant and very beautiful party. The
| clubhouse Is a charming place for en-
| pertaining, and 1t will be the scene
this winter of some of the most nota-
BILE official receptions Of the season
| Dances. teas. card parties. Friday aft
ernoon receptions. with always an IN
teresting special feature. and many
, private entertainments are scheduled
to be held there, and Mrs. Charles B.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-21

citizen Of Poland 10 presented In the
arrival Of Prince Alfred de Hohenlohe
with his wife and two children. Prior
to Americas entrance in the war the
prince was an attache of the Austrian
Embassy in Washington, where he
met and married Miss Britton. When
the United States declared war on
Austria he received his passports and
with his wife went 10 Switzerland.
where they lived until last spring,
when they moved to his estate in
Galicia. Galicia now being a part
Of Poland, the prince has automati-
cally become q Pole. and Is travelling
on Polish passport.
MR. BRITToN MEETS
HIS GRANDCHILDREN.
The principal reason for their trip
here is to show TO Mr.. Britton his
two grandchildren Alexander, III
years old. who is named after his
grandfather. and Conrad, months.
named after the princes father.
The servant problem has ceased 70
worry Mrs. Vrooman. She brought
back with her a Frenchman ana MS
wife and daughter. refugees from cle
devastated area, who have agreed to
be the same perfect Jewels OF ser
wants" in this country that they
showed themselves to be in France.
The Vroomans will first exhibit the
work Of their treasures" to their
friends in their home, in this city. and
later will take them TO their home at
Bloomington. III.
The return of the Cuban Minister
makes one less vacancy in the rapidly
Milling ranks OF the Diplomatic Corps
In Washington. The Peruvian Ambas-
sador F. A. Pezet. who has been in
town now about ten days, presented
his credentials last week to Secretary
OF State Lansing.
The new Ambassador was Minister
here from Peru for some years and
served also as consul general at New
York.
Ambassador Pezet is the appointee
OF the Leguia government in Peru.
which was recognized by the United
states several months ago after a
short interim, during which the ques-
ton was under consideration as 20
whether the new President Of the re-
public. Augusta B. Leguia. had gained
his executive Office in a constitutional
manner. 1t is the belief that AM
bassador Pezet will accomplish much
IN iurthering commercial and other
ties between the two countries. He
makes the fifth Ambassador IN Wash
ington who has been officially re-
ceived at the State Department, but
has not yet had opportunity to pre-
sent his credentials to President
Wilson. Several Ministers. too, have
not been able to call at the White
House. owing to the Presidents ILL.,
ness.
1t was reported by New YorR
paper last week that Viscount Grey
was 10 receive an audience with the
! President and present his credentials
! last Thursday, but as far as l have
I been able to determine the audience
did not take place.
The deferring OF the White House
ceremony was probably due TO tn.
! policy Of the Presidents physician tc
spare him as much effort - possible
A conference with the British Am.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-21

Ward. Of New York. its president, vii,
preside with consummate grace, and
an efficient corps of assistants.
The club plays a very important
part in the lives of the women of the
Congressional set in society; 1t aids
newcomers to get acquainted quickly.
provides them with delightful 6n,cr-
tainments and a place to entertain;
tighten the burdSn of calling and al
together Is a delightful organization.
The members seem to particularly en-
JOY the evening functions when they
bring their husbands along for, though
the women know each other and the
men all know each other, the women
don't know each others husba nds
Some Of them told me that they neal
their husband saying this or tina;
about some contemporary Of his bu,
though the name is the same they fail
to tack that husband TO the nice lit
tie woman-or perhaps they dom,
think she is so nice-that they know
so well at the club Then when they
meet them together it is with some.
thing of shock that they realize
that the two are husband and wife.
CONGRESSIONAL
CLUB ENTERTAINs.
The club gave dance for the
younger set the very next night
Tuesday eveninC-which was proceed
ed by a number of dinner parties
These dances are fortnishtly fea.
lures of each season and are very
enjoyable affairs. Thursday Mrs
Joseph France. wife Of the Senator
from Maryland and Mrs. Solder
Spencer, wife of the Senator from
Missouri. held an informal reception
at the club and the next day IN:
club entertained at its weekly tea
the special feature of which last
week was a most interesting music.
ale. The Sunday evening sings
which have just been inaugurated a,
the club have been postponed until
after the holidays, as 50 many mem
bers of Congress End their families
are going away for the holidays
most of them going to their homes
or else going South. The idea OF
the sings is to get the club members
together. with their husbands or es.
corts. between $50 and $50 O'Clock
for an informal sing under tn,
leadership OF Elizabeth Howry. who
has been identified with the Y. NJ.
{. a. community singing IN France.
Margaret Ripy. daughter of Mrs. ]
Campbell Cantrill. an accomplished
pianist. will be the accompanist: and
in time the club hopes to organize
an orchestra TO work in Corpora
ton with the chorus.
Several members Of the Cabinet
have departed or are about TO do Sc
until after Christmas. The Marshall.
left Yesterday for indianapolis. TAX
ing their dear little foster son. Morri.
son Marshall. with them to spend
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. w L
Elder. The Marshalls were enter,
tanned quite bit last week; the Swiss
Minister and Nine. Sulzer and Mrs
Dmock gave a dinner for them. also
the T. L. McDonalds. Mrs. Marshall
was guest at the luncheon which
Mrs. George Mesta gave Friday and