davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-02-04
p,n,I. pRopEnTy TnANsFERs.

The following transfers OF rural New
Castle county real estate have been re-
corded:
Anthony r. Chorzelewskl and wife
10 John NJ. Kuzmicki and wife. Sac
acres OF land 10 Pencader hundred
alons the Dragon Neck road, IS.
Hannah c. Lunty and husband 10 Jo-
scnh n. Garner, acres OF land In
Blackbird hundred slong the road lead
ing from Casperson's Mill 10 Green
Spring Station, sii50.
George z. Porter and wife 10 Walter
n. Grimes. land at Minquadale, SIS.
The ]. w. Holloway Company 10
G, crge e. Porter, land at Mlnquadale,
$40.
John Roberts and wife 10 Michael ].
Murphy, land at Holloway Terrace.
$500.
The J. w. Holloway Company to VIII
liam ]. Anderson, land at Nlinquadsle.
$40.
Theodore w. Francis, sheriff. 10 An
drew G. Carlburg. one acre OF land and
buildings In Mill Greek hundred In New
street. S2400.
David C. Rose and wife TO William
r. Heavelow, property. No. 26ls Chapel
street, Newark. s2050.
William L. Mabry 10 Barry c. Guen-
veur, land at Elsmere. 5000
view and final preparation Of appro-
priation bllls-i0 per cent value.
INSTITUTE FOR PUBLIC SERVICE.
VIM. A. Allen. Director.
p. S-Republican Congressman can
not afford either 10 let this session close
without such legislation.
Evening journal., 1919-02-04

to report to you nv exact IN
pressions of the Wanamai II
Furniture Sale, which I've
already attended twice. and
expect to attend again, for
Pm fascinated bv its beauty
and its possibilities and can
scarcely keep away from it.
Just understand this right
awav, Dearie:
If, as YOU have been saving,
"YoN absolutely must retltr-
nish" your bedroom, at least,
this Spring. and most likely
Evening journal., 1919-02-04
Only One Corn
Peeler, "Gets-It" t"

Fellow the judgment OF the millions:
lse "Gets-It" and be sure TO be corn
and pain freel You'll say It's magic.
Costs hut tri1e at any drug store.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-11
PRIEST PREVENTS STRIKE
APPEALS TO STEEL WORKERS IN
MARYLAND TO REMAIN LOYAL
TO THEIR EMPLOYERS.

The Rev. John Gaymor, Rector of
ST Luze's Church at Sparrows Point,
Md, prevented strike of five thou
sand operators of the Bethlehem Steel
Corporation in that city.
The plan is an open shop, but there
is local labor union with a member
ship of 5000 of the $500 men en-
'ployed The men as a unit voted not
ito join in the strike
The decision of the 5000 men was
brought about by Father Gaymor.
Ever since unrest has beset labor con-
:ditions the priest has been doing mis-
sionary work among the men, point
ing to them the futility of strikes and
,eXhorting them to remain steadfast
with their employers.
On Sunday, September %, Father
Gaymor preached a vigorous sermon
against the strike, and within a few
hours after his utterances the men
met and voted not to leave their jobs.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-11
LONDON AND VATICAN
LONDON PAPER, NOTED FOR BIG
oTRY, FAvoRs MISSION TO
VATICAN.

The polemic, which is raging regard
ing the retention of the British EN-
bassy to the Vatican, becomes more
bitter every day. But now a power
full journal, notorious for it's anti
Catholic sympathies, has taken the
side of the mission. The London
Morning Post insists that this is not
the moment to withdraw the Count de
Sails and his staff from Rome. Has
not the German Reich just transform
ed the mission, which hitherto ema-
mated from Prussia only, into one rep
resenting the whole German Empire?
Moreover, the journal points out that
never, in all her history, so much as
now, has the British Empire had need
of relation with the Vatican, for in
all parts of her domain are arising
questions, which can be settled only
with the aid of the Papacy. Canada,
Africa, Egypt, the new lands over
which Great Britain has mandate,
India-all have their Catholic prob
lens for solution Therefore, the or
gan of the leisured and official classes
strongly advises the retention of the
mission to the Vatican, despite the
outcries of the bigots and the would
be economists.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-11
MOST REVEREND ARCHBISHOP
BOWLING PONTIFicATED AT
SOLEMN SERVICES LAST WE'D.
NESDAY FOR HIS REVERED
PREDECESSOR.

September 25 was the first ami
versary of the death of the late Arch
bishop Ireland. AS Archbishop Dowl-
ing was absent from the city, attend
ing the meeting of the hierarchy in
Washington that week. the solemn
commemoration of the event was post
poned until this week.
Last Wednesday morning a Solemn
Mass of Requiem was sung by Most
Reverend Archbishop Bowling in the
st. Paul Cathedral for the repose of
the soul of his venerable predecessor.
At ten o'clock, the hour of the serv-
ices, the immense church was filled
with members of the laity who had
gathered to honor the memory and to
pray for the soul of their former spir-
itual father.
In and near the sanctuary were sew
eral hundred priests of the diocese
who formed the encourage of the
Most Reverend Archbishop as he per-
formed the ceremonies of the solemn
ritual. Among the clergy were Right
Reverend Joseph F. Busch, d. d.,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-11
TO LAUNCH CASEY"
FRElGHTER WILL TAKE TO WA
TER OCTOBER II.

District Manager H. c. Higgins of
the United Shipping Board has an
nounced that hull No. 14S7, now com
pleted at the Hog Island shipyards,
Philadelphia, will be ready for launch
ing on Saturday afternoon, October II
the eve of Columbus Day.
The vessel is to be called Casey" a
title bestowed upon the workers of
the knights of Columbus during the
fierce fighting in the Argonne Forest
In announcing the tribute which is be-
ing paid to the K. of c., the official
letter states: "The hull will be chris,
tened Casey, in recognition of the
splendid work of the Knights of Co.
lumbus in the interests of the soldiers
of the American expeditionary forces.
An elaborate program has been ar
ranged for the christening of the
Casey" Little Miss Miriam Flaher-
ty, daughter of Supreme Knight James
A. Flaherty of Philadelphia, has been
elected sponsor for the ship.
The Knights have pledged them.
selves to keep weather eye on the
future sojourns and career of the
freighter. A library for the crew,
recreation room, movie machine and
films, victrola, piano and other novel
features will be donated to the
Casey" all appropriately designed
and conforming to the history of the
vessel. This interest will be main
tanned continuously.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-11
ADMIRAL BENSON'S FAREWELL

in the history of the Navy in this
war. He won the loyalty of the bu-
reau chiefs, without which the Navy
administration would have clogged.
Secretary Daniels said that he regret
ted it was necessary for the officer to
retire, as he had been of the greatest
service to the Navy. Il know of no
one," said Secretary Daniels, whose
services during the world war have
been more conspicuous and valuable
than those of Admiral Benson, and
now he is entitled to rest"
The members of Washington Coun-
Gil K. of c., paid tribute to Admiral
Benson, who is fourth degree
knight, at a meeting in st. Mary Hall
last week, when he was presented
with a gavel made from the wood of
the first Knights of Columbus hut
erected overseas.
Chief Justice Smith of the Court of
Appeals, and State Deputy Michael D..
Scbaefer showered the Admiral with
praise for his valuable war work. He,
in turn, lauded what the committee on
war activities of the organization ac-
complished, and what it is doing in
Washington now.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-11
FOR ARCHBISHOP

Bishop of st. Cloud, Mimi, and the
Right Reverend Monsignori J. J. Sle-
vim of Faribault, ]. Guillot of st. Paul,
and F. ITCHY of Silver Lake, Mimi.
Also present were Timothy Foley,
K. S. g., and Charles H. F. Smith, K.
S. G., of st. Paul, and L. S. Donald
son, K. S. g., and Morris Mcdonald,
K. S. G., of Minneapolis.
The officers of the Mass were as
follows: Most Reverend Archbishop
Bowling, celebrant; Very Rev. j. c..
Byrne, assistant priest; Rev. ]. M.
Cleary, deacon; Rev. Anthony Ogulin,
subdeacon; Very Rev. H. Moynihan
and Rev. P. ]. Boland, deacons of hon
or; Very Rev. F. Schaefer, master Of
ceremonies; Rev. j. Cullinan, assis-
tant master of ceremonies.
The music of the Mass was sung
with great dignity and precision by
a selected choir of diocesan priests
under the able direction of the Rev.
Francis X. Baiec, pastor of st. Fran
els de Sales Church, st. Paul. The
organ accompaniment was rendered
by Mrs. Frank l.. Hoffman.
At the end of the Mass the Most
Reverend Archbishop delivered an elo-
quent discourse on the subject of the
occasion which had called together
the large assemblage of clergy and
laity
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-11
REVEREND BROTHER ALBERTO
SACRED HEART BROTHERS NAME
SUPERIOR GENERAL.

The Very Reverend Brother Alberto,
Superior General of the Brothers of
the Sacred Heart, was elected for a
third term of six years at the Gen
eral Chapter, held recently at Rem
terra, Spain, the motherhouse. Among
the newly elected assistants to the
superior general are the Rev. Brother
Theodule, representing the two Ca
madam provinces, and the Rev. Broth
er Maurice, representing the province
of the United States. The Rev. Broth
er Macarius, president of Thibodaux
College, Louisiana, a man of great
ability and rare leadership, succeeds
Brother Maurice as head of the Ameri.
can province.
The institute of the Brothers of the
Sacred Heart was founded at Lyons,
France, in 1921, by the Very Rev. A.
Coindre, for the Christian education
of the young. The blessing of heaven
protected the infant society and in a
few years it had spread over the
greater part of France In 1847, five
Brothers were introduced into the
United States, while schools, acade-
mics and colleges have been estab-
lished in Belgium, Canada and Spain.
In the United States the Brothers
are located in the Archdiocese of New
Orleans and the Dioceses of Alexan-
dria, Brooklyn, Indianapolis, Manches-
ter, Mobile, Natchez, Oklahoma, Provi-
dence and Trenton.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-11
TIGER IS CHANGED
CLEMENCEAU HAS GOT NEW
IDEA OF FRENCH CLERGY
IN BATTLE.

An interesting abstract of Premier
Clemenceau's private views concern
ing the peace treaty and of things in
general, as given to Senator Monsser-
vim, is published in L'Eclair M. Gle
menceau is quoted:
Glorious peace! We should have
desired it, no doubt, with greater ad-
vantages for our country. But let
those who criticize the treaty and find
the clauses insufficient reflect upon
Frances condition before the war. Let
them recollect that at certain hours
the situation of France was very low;
that France did not make war alone
Formerly had great distrust for
the clergy; | reproached it with con-
cealing the liberty of our thought and
prosecuting our freedom, and in the
early days of the war when | travelled
to the trenches I used to ask the SOL
diers, pointing. out the chaplain, Does
he not annoy you?"
The soldiers invariably replied:
annoy US. Quite the contrary. He
is brave, charming, devoted, cheerful.
We love him much"
Many times regiments asked me to
decorate their chaplain because of
magnificent acts of bravery and de-
votion. These priests l decorated and
congratulated with all my heart.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-11
SWISS CATHOLIC CONGRESS
RESOLUTIONS PASSED DEMAND
ING ABOLITION OF ANTi-CATH-
OLlC LAWS.

There has been great gathering of
Swiss Catholics at Baden, more than
ten thousand inhabitants of the Can
ton of Aargau rallying to this con-
gress, which was held in the little
town famous for it's mineral springs
and for being for many centuries the
residence of the Counts of Hapsburg.
1t is the fourth gathering of the kind,
which has taken place in the Canton
Several resolutions were voted, the
most important of which demanded
the abolition, without reserve, of all
laws against the Church; also the law
specially relating to the Canton of
Aargau, excluding from State employ
ment all pupils of the Jesuits; and
that disposition whereby Catholic the
ologians must submit to a State eX-
animation.
A resolution was also passed
against the entry of Switzerland into
the League of Nations. The reasons,
given for this decision, are worth
quoting: The first is because the SD
preme moral power, the Papacy, with
out which a durable peace cannot be
established, is excluded from the
League; the second, because the
League is not one of peoples but of
victorious States, which desire to eX-
plot Central Europe for capitalists.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-11
BOOKS FOR BLIND
AUTHORS PROVIDE FOR PRINT.
ING THEIR OWN WORKS IN
RAISED TYPE.

A number of American authors are
paying the cost of having their own
works produced in raised type to pro-
vide reading for American soldiers
blinded in the war. The American Lii
brary Association announced this week
that in order to increase the number
of books now published in the new
Braille type, an improvised raised type
which has superseded number of
other varieties in which the war
blinded have been instructed, the
agreement of eighteen prominent
authors had been secured to defray
the cost of having at least one of
their works produced in that type.
Included among the authors who are
comforting this benefit upon the blind
soldiers are Thomas Nelson Page,
Booth Harrington, Irwin Cobb, Mary
Shipman Andrews, Douglas Fairbanks
and Zane Grey Works by other
authors have already been published
in the Braille type, and Catholic insti-
tutions are we'll to the front in inn
proved methods for helping the blind.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-11
BLESSED OLIVER PLUNKET
MEMORIAL CHURCH TO BE
ERECTED IN HONOR OF
MARTYR.

Cardinal Logue last month laid the
foundation-Stone of new memorial
church, which is being erected at
Blackrock, near Dublin, in honor of
Blessed Oliver Plunket, Archbishop of
Armagh, martyred for the faith. His
Eminence, who has just recovered his
beautiful episcopal ring given him by
Archbishop Farley when he was pres
ent at the conservation of New York
Cathedral and which he lost in Dun
dalk recently, the stone being single
sapphire of great value, was presented
with a silver trowel by the local
authorities for the historic occasion.
The foundation-stone, moreover, was
one taken from the old chapel of
Archbishop Plunket at Ballybarrack
HILL
A magnificent panygeric of the
Saint, who had cemented the faith of
the Irish people with his blood, was
preached by the Rev. Father McCardel,
Rector of the Jesuit Church, Upper
Gardiner Street, Dublin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-11
EXTENSION SOCIETY
CATHOLIC SOCIETY GETS RIGHT
TO USE PAPAL INSIGNIA.

The Catholic Church Extension So
ciety of the United States has re-
ceived through it's chancellor, Arch
bishop Mundelein, letter from Pope
Benedict, praising the society for its
splendid missionary endeavor, and as
recognition, granting the privilege
to use on the society's official paper
the Papal Insignia, Tiara surmount-
ing the two Keys.
Especially mentioned are the
churches and schools constructed, the
furnishing of equipment for poor
churches, the collection and distribu-
tion of Mass stipends for needy
priests, the publishing of Catholic Pc
riodicals and other holy undertakings,
in particular, the establishment of the
Seminary of ST. Philip Neri near San
Antonio, Texas, where. the society col
lected and maintained the dispersed
Mexican students for the priesthood,
many of whom were later ordained,
now returned home under more favor
able conditions.
The letter of the Holy Father APP
pears at length in the September is
sue Of Extension.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-11
NOTED ADMIRAL AUTOMATICAL
LY RETIRED ON ACCOUNT
OF AGE.

Admiral William S. Benson, having
reached his sixty-fourth birthday
was automatically retired from the
Navy last week. The officers, enlist
ed men and clerical force OF the Navy
Department had seen to it that the un-
assuming Office quarters which the
retiring officer had occupied during
the war, were filled with flowers of
most brilliant hue.
For nearly four years Admiral Ben
son has held the most responsible po-
sition in the Navy, chief of the divi
sion of naval operations. He was
the first officer to be advanced to that
position, which is charged by law with
the responsibility of maintaining the
fleet in condition and preparing the
plans of it's operation in time of war.
He practically established the office;
for the law was silent on it's organi-
zation. How well he did the difficult
work placed upon him may be read
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-11
FOCH TO LEAD PARADE
ALLIED CHIEF TO HEAD LEGION
MEN IN MILL CITY NOVEM-
BER II.

Marshal Ferdinand Foch, commands
er-ir-chief of the Allied armies against
Germany, will lead the American Le-
gion parade through Minneapolis in
the city's armistice day celebration
November II, Legion officials an
nounced last Sunday.
Following Marshal Foch and his es-
cort of French troops will march uni
formed regulars from Fort Smelling,
with American Legion veterans in
column behind them, in civil dress.
The veterans of the Civil and Span
ish-American wars, with members of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars, also
will form sections of the parade,
while other organizations, the Elks,
Shriners and the police and fire de-
partments have been invited to take
part.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-11
DR.. PASTOR
AN APPEAL MADE FOR A GREAT
AUTHOR.

The Right Rev. Bishop James J.
Hartley of Columbus, in circular let
ter to his clergy Of recent date, an
nounces the following: ''Dr. Pastor,
author of the History of the Popes-
on account of the disasters of the war
appeals to the American Bishops to
help him finish his great work. Three
volumes are in manuscript - four
more are required to bring the work
down to the year 1900! He is 65
years old and wishes to complete the
work before he dies. The Bishop will
be glad to forward with his own per-
sonal offering any donations that may
be sent him for this purpose"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-11
REQUEST TO CHURCH

Because her son left but $500 to rel
atives and the residue of an estate,
valued at $4,000, to the priest of one
of the Catholic churches of Ottumwa,
Iowa, to be held in trust for the
church, Mrs. Margaret Mullahy, de-
clares that her son was of unsound
mind when he drew his will, and asks
that it be set aside BY the terms of
his will niece gets $500 and nephew
5000; a 260-acre farm, appraised at
$4,000, is then left in trust for ST.
Patrick's Church. The mother also
claims that later will was made.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-11
THE POPE AND F|UME
HOLY SEE WATCHING DEVELOP
MENTS-NOT DIRECTLY CON-,
CERNED.

The recent critical events at Fiume
and the resultant political complica-
tions in Rome do not affect the Vati-
can directly; but Pope Benedict is
closely and anxiously following devel-
opments.
The judgment of the Vatican upon
the situation may be gathered from
an article in the Osservatore Romano,
remarking upon the infraction of dis
cipline by such regular troops as fol-
lowed d'AnnunzioI as a serious feature
of the adventure. The number of reg
ulars, however, is not great; and over
whelming patriotism is offered as an
excuse for them; but the fact of in
subordination appearing at all in the
army gives an unfortunate Opportun-
ity to the Socialists to quote it as
supporting their theory of disobedi-
ence to authority.
The Vatican is carefully keeping
aloof from the political phase of this
and other problems; and consequent
ly those, who accused the Holy See
of favoring the restoration of the
Hapsburgs in Hungary, now confess
their mistake.
The Vatican has appointed bishops,
for instance, in AlsaceLorraine, Croa-
tia, and Prague, when the religious
needs of the faithful required and in
accordance with those needs, but not
for political reasons. Generally
speaking, the Holy See is awaiting the
conclusion of the reorganization of
Europe to initiate it's own ecclesiasti-
cal reorganization, the Pope recogniz-
ing, as Cardinal Gasparri said eXplic-
lily, all legitimate political changes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-11
FOR DE VALERA

Committee on Ways and Means: E.
I. Foley, treasurer; Rev. C. F. Gre
min, D. E. Lane, J. M. Leonard, w.
Collins, T. J. Doyle, J. P. Kyle, H.
Churchill, J. E. Corcoran, J. M. Clan
cy, R. w. Hargadine.
A subcommittee on entertainment
has been appointed. 1t consists of
Capt. w. T. Farley, Col. w. J. Muir
ply, Col. ]. H. Mcdonald. This COM
mittee will provide for the various
military escorts to receive Mr.. De Val
era
committee of ladies will be ap-
pointed this week to take up various
details. large order has been given
for Irish flags of various sizes, and
these will be placed in the larger
stores around the city.
His Honor, Mayor Hodgson. who
IS in deep sympathy with the Irish
cause, has consented to take an active
part in the reception to be rendered
the Irish President. The principal
officials of city, county and state will
be invited to meet the distinguished
visitor, and many have already signi-
fed their intention of being present
A committee will call on the Most
Reverend Archbishop to enlist his CO.
operation. Mr.. j. F. Finerty will head
the st. Paul delegation which will
go to Milwaukee to escort Mr.. De
Valera to st. Paul. 1t is thought that
Mr.. Frank Walsh, who went to Paris
some time ago to intercede for the
Irish cause, will accompany Mr..
De Valera and will speak in the audi
torium. The present plan contem-
plates a visit of the Irish party to
reserve, Wisconsin, on Saturday Octo-
ber 18. Rev. Philip Gordon has in
Vlted the Irish President to be pres
ent at a congress of Indians there.
and 1t is the intention to confer the
honors of chief on De Valera. In
that case he will arrive here Satur-
day night from Reserve.
The main purpose of Mr.. De Valera's
tour OF this country is to enlighten the
American public on the real issues
that confront the Irish people at this
time. He is not here to antagonize
England. but rather to place the Irish
question squarely before the people
OF this country, showing the claims
of Ireland before the world in virtue
OF the terms of the recent peace con-
ference.
Mr.. De Valera will be accompanied
by Harry P. Boland and Shane Nu-
nan, who are acting as his secre-
taries.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-11
THE BISHOPS PLAN
NATIONAL CATHOLIC COUNCIL
TO ISSUE LETTER..

One of the Bishops, who attended
the recent meeting of the hierarchy
in Washington, said:
A pastoral letter, signed by all the
prelates who attended, will be issued.
1t will be released to all the papers
on the same day and be read in all
the churches on one Sunday. The full
plans of the Bishops will be made
known in this letter.
Two hundred thousand dollars was
appropriated to the National Catholic
Welfare Council for it's years work
The dioceses will be apportioned
their proportionate share of this fund,
which can be raised in any way the
Bishop decides.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-11
REVEREND VIM. O'RyAN
GIVES INVOCATION AT JEWISH
WELFARE MEETING.

The invocation at a great mass
meeting in the Denver auditorium
Sunday night, September %, to adver
tise the Jews drive for funds on be
half of their suffering co-religionists
in war-stricken Europe, was given by
the Rev. William Organ, pastor of St
'Leo's Catholic Church. A number OF
well known Catholics were on the
stage. Julius Rosenwald, famous Chi.
cago business man, referred several
times in his address to the beauty OF
Father Organs prayer.