davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-05

occupations on Federal controlled roads
July / were 40 per cent. fewer than on
April l, but those working in round
houses had been reduced 1876 per cent
and\In shop work IS per cent. The total
rumber OF women working on railroads
July was s2,294, most of them in
clerical positions, IS compared with S.
jl9 April /. and 99,7O9 at the begin
ming OF the year There was an in
crease from three to nineteen in the
number Of women emAloyed as bridge
and lock tenderA. huan see 10 toS en-
The sun., 1919-10-05
NEW WHEAT APPEAL RULE.
Agricultural Department to Act in
Intrastate Disputes.

wAsHINGToN, Oct. 4.-On request of
Julius H. Barnes. Federal Wheat Direc-
tor. the Department of Agriculture
hereafter will handle appeals on instra-
state as well as interstate shipments, the
Director having found this necessary "in
order to make the guarantee good to
the producer OF wheat everywhere In
the United States"
Federal grain supervisors in all large
markets, the announcement said, have
been instructed to entertain all appeals
from licensed inspectors grades
The sun., 1919-10-05

ELYRIA, Ohio. Oct. -4.-Villiam Treble
former assistant cashier of the City Bank
or Lorain' VINO is under Indictment for
embezzling 100000 from the bank. has
been arrested in Los Angeles, Cal &C.
cording to a telegram received to-dav
by Shersf N, b. Backus OF Lorain
county. Requisition papers are being
prepared to bring Treble back 20 OhiO
The sun., 1919-10-05
DROP WOMEN RAIL WORKERS
Roads Fast Getting Back I
Their Pre-War Ba.i..

WAsHINoroN, Oct. 4.-The number Of
women employed by railroads in heavy
work while the war was on and when
men could not be obtained is being re-
duced steadily. Director-General Hines
AAAS0nOsA. Women employees In all
The sun., 1919-10-05
$40. 900 I'm Liberty Bond. stolen.

WAPAKoEETA. Ohio. Oct. i.-Bursiars
obtained Liberty bonds worth SCI, 1000
after cutting their way through vaults
of the Peoples Savings Bank at Knox
Vile with an acetylene torch Friday
night. The money vault containing
5000 was not disturbed
The sun., 1919-10-05

The connecting malls close az the General
Post Office and City Hall Post office station,
New York, at p. M, as follows;
Japan, COrea China. Siberia, Siam, Cochin
China and Netherlands East Indies, via So
attic, IS. KhshlmR Maru, Oct. z.
The sun., 1919-10-05
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
Due To-day.
IS West Corum. Bordeaux, Sept. Is.
SIS Alban, Para. Sept. II.
SIS Nupolela. Copenhagen. Sept. 16.
So City of Columbus, New Orleans. Sept. 3
IS La Perouse, Cadiz, Sept. 20.
IS Chautauqua. London. Sept. Is.
SIS Calico. Hull. Sept. 10.
SIS East Indian. London, Sept. 10.
Sc Carlsholm. Gothenburg. Sept. 10.
SIS Bella. Bordeaux, Sept. Is.
IS Muskosee, Rouen, Sept. 49,
SIS Norman Bridge, Liverpool. Sept. Is.
IS Medford. Cristobal, Sept. ~
IS City of Savannah, Savannah, Sept. 80.
SIS Veendyk, Rotterdam. Sept 20.
S. Reunaushsh, Dnnkirk; Sept: n.
IS Quittacas, Gibraltar. Sept. 20.
SIS Nuria. Barcelona. Sept. 20.
IS Storiken, Hamburg. Sept. q.
IS Kerwoods Hamburg. Sept 20.
SIS Usage, Barbados. Sept. rs.
SIS Orizaba, Brest, Sept. 27.
IS Matoppo. Gibraltar. Sept. 20.
SIS Tuscarora, Avonmouth Sept. %.
SIS West Harlan. Cristobal, Sept. 2e.
SIS Gen. o. H. Ernst Cristobal. Sept. 20.
SIS FL Norte, Galveston. Sept. 30.
SIS Mohawk, Jacksonville, Oct. 2.
Due Tomorrow.
SIS Samland, Antwerp, Sept. Is.
Sc Siamese Prince. Havre, Sept. 23
IS Presdente Wilson, Gibraltar, Sept %.
SIS West Lashaway. La Pallice Sept. %.
SIS Penmorvah, Dunkirk. Sept. 2s.
SIS Cramond. Bordeaux. Sept. e.
Due Tuesday.
IS San Giovanni, Gibraltsr. Sept. "a.
SIS Manehurian Prince, London. Sept %.
SIS Wsubesa. Antwerp. Sept g.
SIS West Wauneke. Antwerp, Sept. %
SIS H9nt asket Liverpool, Sept. 25
SIS Munwood, Barbados. Sept. IS
The sun., 1919-10-05
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS.

nandopo, st. Thome, Uberville Port Gentil
Bona and Matadi, SIS, ShonEa, II NJ.
The sun., 1919-10-05
ployed at warehouses and Cocks and a
decrease In all other classes.


WASHINGTON, oct. 4.--Counsei for
Josiah V. Thompson. former president
of the First National Bank Of Union
town. Pa. to-day asked the Supreme
Court to dismiss Government appea'
from Federal Court DEGREES quashins
indictments charging misapplioauon
ana smbezxlement OF bank fundA
The sun., 1919-10-05
BONILLAS TO BECOME
CARRANZA MINISTER
Will Be Head of Foreign
Office Temporarily.

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 4.-Ygnacio Bonil-
las, Mexican Ambassador to the United
States, who left Washington recently,
Will take charge temporarily of the For
eign Office here. Senior Bonillas went
from Washington to Cuatro Cienegas to
inform President Carranza regarding the
protests formulated by the Mexican EN-
bassy at Washington against incidents
which have occurred along the frontier.
1t was learned tonight from official
sources that Alfonso Siller, recently
called from Brazil, where he had been
acting as Minister. has been accredited
to the American State Department at
Washington as Mexican Charge DAT
flares. According to the same sources
Senior Siller Is already in the United
States. He has served as visiting off,
cial to the Mexican legations and en-
bassies both in Europe and in the United
States.
Ambassador Bonillas. summoned home
by President Carranza for a conference,
left Washington on September IS. He
proceeded to Cuatro Cienegas, where
Carranza is stopping during the treat
ment of Mrs. Carranza in a hospital
there.
According to Washington dispatches,
the view was expressed in some quar-
tiers that Ambassador Bonillas would not
return to Washington until Henry p.
Fletcher, the American Ambassador to
Mexico, returned to the Mexican capital.
Ambassador Fletcher has been on spe-
cial duty at the State Department for
several months.
Salvador Diego Fernandez is at the
present time acting Minister of Foreign
Affairs at Mexico city.
The sun., 1919-10-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United States Coast and Geodctic Survey
Standard Time.

United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Standard Time.
Sun rises.....,6:55 A NJ, Sun sets. .6:A p N
Moon sets......2:26 A NJ
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. .4:43 M Gov. Island. Is P NJ
He'll Gate......6:50 p M
LOW WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. IL :0i A NJ Gov. Island. IL ;ss A n
Hell Gate. "a p NJ
ARRIyALs-sATuRDA OCT. l.
SIS Powhattan. Brest, Sept. %.
SIS Glensander. Rotterdam. Sept. Is.
IS Lancastrian, Antwerp. Sept. 10.
SIS Dunerio, Antwerp. Sept IA.
s. Ceylon Maru. Calcutta, Aug. 16. and Port
Said. Sept. 10.
SIS Times, Antilla Sept. 26.
SIS Munwood Buenos Ayres, Sept. liz
SIS Lake Candelaria, Nuevitas. Sept. 25.
SIS General Williams. Toronto. Sept. q.
SIS Orca. Barbados, Sept. %.
IS Overlook Tuxpam. Sept. %.
SIS Foyle. Port Talbot. Sept 90.
SIS Lakeland. Matanzas, Sept. %.
IS Baron Napier. Androssan Sept q.
SIS Indianola, London, Sept. %.
The sun., 1919-10-05

ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.
IS Oscar H.. at Copenhagen.
SAILED FOR NEW YORK
Sc Vssari. from Buenos Ayres.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-13
A DIOCESAN PRESS
TRAINING SCHOOL BOYS PRINT
THE NEW WORLD.

In an issue of the New World Chi
cago, early in January last, there ap-
peared a story of the founding of a
new press at st. Mary's Training
School, Des PLANES, Illinois, the great
industrial school for dependent chill
dren conducted by the Archdiocese of
Chicago. The growth was rapid and
on January 6 last, two new linotype
machines had already been installed,
together with an array of power
presses. Since then the press at ST.
Mary's has grown, with the most
modern equipment for the production
of the highest type of press work in
stalled in every department.. The
press ranks with the most completely
equipped plants of the city. And last
week the press of ST. Mary's printed
the first issue of the New World
which it will continue to do in the
future.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-13
EGYPT AND ENGLAND
GREAT BRITAIN Is ASSAILED FOR
SELFISH POLICY.

Egyptian peace delegates are virtual
prisoners in Paris, former Governor
Folk of Missouri declared last week,
before the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, in an appeal on behalf of
Egyptian nationalists ~
Great Britain does not want the
United States to hear Egypt's story"
said Folk. "The Egyptian commission
sent to Parish by Egypt's legislative
assembly is in virtual Imprisonment
there, through British influence. They
were not permitted to come to the
United States when they wanted to-
Folk declared that Egypt wants a
League of Nations to protect, not to
destroy, its independence" The seiz-
ure of Egypt by Great Britain is con-
trary to the principle of self-determi-
nation upon which the League of Ma
tons was supposed to be founded, he
said
And in this treaty Great Britain
asks you to approve and confirm her
masked annexation of Egypt. Egypt
appeals to you not to sanction max
ing her a pendant of Britain's red
girdle Of the globe"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-13
TT MAY BE PROVIDENTIAL.

Some years ago a so-called
peace convention was held at the
Hague. At the request Of GER
tain great nation the Pope was eX-
Guided. The convention became
joke and a by-word, and its provi-
sions were torn to shreds in the
first serious test Of it's stability
the last war.
Masonic Italy then bound three
other subservient governments to
a secret pact in virtue of which
the Holy Father would be ignored
in the conference which would de-
eide the fate Of so many millions
Of his children. Secrets will out,
however, and the ignoble powers
that signed the infamous pact
scurried to cover when their
shame was exposed. The pact it.
self stood, and the Vatican was
serenely but firmly kept away
from the Paris Peace Conference.
At other times the rulers of the
earth have plotted together and
their plans have come to naught.
In this instance the conferees
finally agreed upon a covenant
which embodied some good points
mixed with a few entirely neu-
Trailing elements. Article Ten,
for example, is sufficient to stul-
tify every pretence Of all the par
ties concerned: for all agreed and
maintained that they were fight
ing for the rights Of small nation
alities. At the same time, this ar
ticle, if unamended, will nullify
every effort of peoples in bondage
to free themselves from a hated
yoke.
Had the Holy See been con
suited, at least, in the drawing up
Of the league covenant, the expe
rience Of centuries, CLEANED by
the Church in dealing with ma
tions, would doubtless have obvi-
ated the Objectionable features Of
this so-called league. AS it is,
whether the league goes through
or not the peace Of the world will
not be fully protected except at
the cost Of untold bloodshed in
depressing the natural aspirations
of peoples now held in servitude,
as colonies or as subject units.
/ Perhaps, after all, it is provi-
Dental that the Holy Father was
spared the humiliation Of being
associated with such a fimsy af-
fair.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-13
A PRACTICAL INSTITUTE
MODEL HOME FOR YOUNG LADIES
SOON TO BE OPENED.

Mt. st. Martin Convent, in the sub
urbs of Newport, Ky, which, for many
years, has been used by the Sisters
of Divine Providence, as the provin-
cial house, novitiate and scholasticate
of their order, will be thoroughly re-
modelled and adapted to the needs of
a Young Ladies' Institute-a home for
young women employed in various
occupations and professions-where,
after the ceaseless grind of the store,
the schoolroom or the office, they may
find the quiet repose and homelike
comfort SO needed to recuperate their
strength and spirits for the work to
follow.
Ten acres of ground, covered with
almost century-old forest trees, sur
round the spacious building, which is
located on what was known as Jones
Hill, and accessible to Cincinnati by
a twelve minutes street car ride.
Combining all the charms, isolation
and salubrity of the country with
close proximity to the metropolitan
life of three cities, the new home viii
prove to be the most delightful in the
Ohio Valley.
In addition to it's many advantages
as home, there will be special
courses in various branches, such as
English, mathematics, stenography,
tipping, ETC., taught by competent in
structors to those of the guests desir-
ing such tuition.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-13
ROBBING THE DEAD.

The Episcopalian Church prom
ises many changes in it's teaching
and ritual. With most of them we
are not interested. The change
that they will make in the mar
riage ceremony is childish. When
they propose prayers for the sick
and amounting with oil we know
that their prayers if said with the
right disposition will bring a
blessing from God, but the
amounting with oil will be hol-
low mockery since they have no
Sacrament Of Extreme Unction.
We do rejoice that they will adopt
the Catholic practice of prayers
for the dead, says a writer.
Of all the crimes that were COM
mitted by the Reformers of the
sixteenth century none was so de-
plorable as the destruction of be-
lief in Purgatory and the efficacy
of prayers for the dead. 1t was,
as the present prime minister, who
by virtue of his office may be con-
sidered leading Anglican divine
and theologian, said in a speech
in the House Of Commons, "rob-
bing the dead" 1t is singular
that Episcopalians who take their
faith from the Church of England
should have rejected prayers for
the dead. The first Protestant
King Of England, Henry VIII, the
founder of the Anglican Church,
retained so much faith in the eff
cacy of Mass for the dead that he
ordered in his will that Masses
should be said for my soul S
health whilst the world should en-
dure." After death his body was
brought to the privy chamber and
we read that "Divine service was
held about him with Masses. .
When his body was removed to
the chapel we are told by the
chronicler that during the twelve
days it lay i'll state, "Masses and
dirges were sung and said over
II -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-13
DIOCESAN REGULATIONS
BISHOP GALLAGHER LAYS DOWN
NEW RULES FOR DIOCESE.

Important announcements were
made by Bishop Gallagher at the close
of the priests retreat last week in
Detroit, Mich. Salaries of the clergy
were increased to meet the present
exigencies. The pastors are to receive
on thousand dollars per annum and
the Easter and Christmas collections;
assistants, seven hundred dollars.
All candidates for the priesthood
must attend the new seminary, of
which Very Rev. D. A. Hayes is the
rector. At present two fine brick
houses are on the property, which is
$50 front by ITO feet deep. 1t is in
the heart Of the city, near the Cathe-
dral. The seminary will open this
month. The seminary collection is to
be increased, also the Peter Pence.
No bazaars or picnics are to be held,
and the law against dancing for
church purposes is to be rigidly en-
forced
A special course Of instructions will
be assigned by the Bishop for all Sun
days of the year for each year.
Only male choirs will be permitted
to sing at the liturgical services in
church.
A school is to be established in each
parish, and all parochial schools are
to be brought to the utmost efficiency.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-13
new N0v|T|ATE
WILL BE ESTABLISHED BY FAITH.
ERS OF MERCY IN
AMERICA.

Rev. James Hanlon, S. P. NJ, the
new Provincial of the Fathers of
Mercy, has received permission from
the Sacred Congregation of Religious
to open a novitiate in this country.
This is considered big step forward,
as the development of the society
was naturally retarded when young
men had to be sent to Europe to make
their novitiate and complete their
studies. Father Hanlon hopes very
soon to have number of young men
in training to take up the work Of
preaching missions, the end and pur-
pose of the society.
At the General Chapter of the Faith
ers of Mercy, just held in Rome,
Father Hanlon was appointed Pro-
vincial of the American Province, sue
ceeding Very Rev. Theophile Wucher,
whose term expired July 1. The new
Provincial is a very young man, hav-
ing been ordained ten years ago,
after completing his theological course
at the Propaganda, Rome. His selec-
ton as Provincial is extremely graft
flying, especially as he is the first
American to occupy the office of Pro-
vincial since the Society was estab-
lshed in this country, eighty years
ago.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-13
REV. PAUL ARTHU|S
RETURNED TO HELP NATIVE
COUNTRY.

Rev. Paul Arthuis, priest and pio-
neer, has shaken the dust of Spokane
from his feet and departed for France,
his native land, after 35 years of toll
in the land of his adoption. Nor does
Father Arthuis go to life of ease.
He is a volunteer to take up and carry
on the work in FRANCE where SO many
patriot priests lost their lives in the
ranks of the French army. Few mis-
sionaries have enjoyed such repu-
tation among the Indians and pioneers
of the Northwest as Father Arthuis,
whose life was typical of those heroic
priests who left comfort and security
to journey across the great mountains
and invade the last retreat of the red
men.
Two cdfices stand today as testi-
mOny of the work which Father
Arthuis left behind him. One is the
ST. Aloysius' Church among the
largest in Spokane. The other is the
Scholasticate of st. MichaerS at Hill
crest
Father Arthuis was born in An
cenies, France, December 3, 1860. He
left his native country in 1883. The
old priest had three relatives in the
French army in the great war. A
brother was a colonel, and two
nepheWs were lieutenants.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-13
SCHOOLS IN BELGIUM
BELGIAN ANTICLERiCALS SEEK
ING LEGISLATIVE ACTION TO
BANN RELIGION FROM MA
TlON'S SCHOOLS.

A crisis is approaching the Church
in Belgium, where an effort is being
made by the anti-clericals to exclude
religion entirely from education. The
present Government is coalition or
ganization, consisting of Catholics,
Socialists and Liberals. But there, as
everywhere else, Socialism is making
Roadway, at least for the moment.
Hitherto the Belgian clergy have
played an active part in the life of
their country; now an effort is to be
made to force them to stand aside as
spectators only, except in their
churches. This. will be very difficult
matter to accomplish, since religion
enters so thoroughly into every action
of this Catholic nation. Moreover,
Belgium is celebrated, even abroad,
for it's schools; and many British fam
lilies send their daughters to her con-
vents, where an excellent education
can be had at a very reasonable fee.
Needless to say, these schools are all
Catholic, so that to Danish them would
be to destroy one of the sources of
the country's pre-war prosperity. A
short time ago, it may be remem-
bered, the proposal to give votes to
women in Belgium was defeated. This
was accomplished by the anti-cleri-
calls, who knew the feminine vote in
Belgium would be overwhelmingly
Catholic.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-13
DOMAIN OF TEMPERANCE
THE VERDICT AGAINST BEER.

Under the heading alcohol and
Longevity" T. B. Macaulay, President
of the Sun Life Insurance Company of
Canada, says:
Let us assume that there are two
groups of 100000 persons each, all of
the age of 80, and all in equally good
health, the one, however, being COM
posed of total abstainers and the other
of non-abstainers, who, however, are
strictly temperate users of alcohol. At
age 20, according to the expert
ence of this British company, there
would be living out of the non-abstain-
ers 44,175 persons; of the abstainers
50, 3S2-11 ,207 more than non-abStain-
ers. Explain this in any way you like.
You may believe that total abstinence
lengthens life, or that drinking short
ems life. The great fact is that out
of two such equal groups there would
be over 1000 more abstainers living
than non-abstainers.
Concerning the harmfulness of wine
and beer, the writer says:
"By the combined experience of
HAhlOAIIoh dHu CdHduldH OlIpdlltS
that mortality among brewers should
be heavier than among distillers is a
surprise. Here again, however, it will
! be claimed to be due to excess. Let
us try further. Proprietors, managers
and superintendent of distilleries,
without their employees, showed the
remarkable result of So per cent only
of the normal rate, while proprietors,
managers and superintendent of
breWeries showed 1875 per cent. This
wonderfully favorable mortality among
distillery proprietors indicates how
abstemious they must be in the use
of their own product. But have we
any reason to believe that proprietors
of breWeries are less abstemious than
those of distilleries? l see no reason
why one should think So Yet brew
cry proprietors have a mortality sixty
per cent higher than that of distillery
proprietors. I can think of no ex-
PLANTATION except that so-called strictly
moderate beer drinking is more injuri-
GUS than similar spirit drinking
Pioneer.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-13
PARISH HAS RETREAT
HAYS CITY, KAN, AGAIN COMES
INTO PROMINENCE THROUGH
ITS CATHOLIC ACTIVITY.

Hays City, Kan, is still doing
things that are rapidly making it known
as the premier Catholic community
of it's size in the whole United States.
This time it held laymen's retreat
especially for members of its own
community. The retreat was given re-
Gently by Father Kuhlmann of St.
Marys College and was held in the
Hays Catholic College.
The retreat was we'll attended. The
retreatants lived in the dormitory of
the college and the meals were served
by the ladies of the parish. The re-
treat was such success that it is now
proposed to give several retreats next
year and invite the laymen of the sur
rounding parishes.
Hays recently came into wide pub
licity through initiating more mem
bers in given time into the Knights
of Columbus than any other city in
the country. 1t now has by far the
largest council in the country per
capita and recently raised $4,000 at a
mass meeting as first payment on a
$4,000 building to house not only the
activities of the Knights but also the
activities of both civic and religious
organizations of the city. One hun
dred thousand dollars will be spent
on this building before it is COM
pleted
Hays has a population Of about
r of n
boasts a membership of nearly 500.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-13
A CHRISTIAN MAYOR.

St. Paul is justly proud Of its
chief executive. His poetic tenn
permanent and practical sense are
deeply shot through with broad
Christian principles. While not a
Catholic, Mr.. Hodgson expresses
splendid religious ideas in the fol-
lowing words delivered last week ::
"The war shows what happens
to men who forget Jesus he as
serted.
"This nation was established by
deeply spiritual men-men who
believed in God, and who did their
thinking and their acting against
a background Of eternal things.
America must return to this an
cient heritage of faith, must mob
ilize her spiritual resources if she
is to achieve anything permanent.
Those who say the war proved the
failure Of the Gospel Of Jesus are
talking backwards. The war
showed what happens when men
forget the simple human terms in
which Jesus talked.
"For a generation our world
was engaged in intellectual gym
nastics and reeked with the futile
ambitions Of materialism. Be-
cause man has a soul he cannot
live save when his soul aspires
and touches the regions of the di-
vine. The war represented the
mania that comes from spiritual
starvation. The world still is
weak with spiritual hunger.
eff we are to be happy--if we
are to build permanently we must
get back to our ancient simplicity
of love and faith. We must seek
and find the friendly, human Je-
sus Who was born in a manager,
the Jesus Who had not where to
lay His head, the Jesus Who
walked the Galilean hills with no
word in His heart but love-the
Jesus Who is the abiding guest OF
the soul of man and the comrade
of his heart and hand.
''This is the task of the Church
and of man today to love this
Christ of the weekday world-the
Christ Who walks beside us in the
street, the friend Of man in the fac
tory and the field and the shop.
The Abiding Comrade Who cannot
be left out Of the commonest do
ings Of men as they learn the al
phabet Of their divine craftsman
lship. ..---.------.-.-.--