davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-09-09
ATTORNEY BROCK
WILL WIN BY BIG MAJORITY

]. Vol Brock, district attorney for
this district, has just returned from
a complete canvass OF St. Tammany
parish. He is confident of his re-
election by a large majority. He
bases his claim upon his own knowl-
edge and on that of his friends in
both Washington and st. Tammany
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-09-09
SEE THE ATLANTIC FLEET
IN bride 13' SATURDAY

"Bride 49," to be shown at the
Magic City Theater on Saturday, Sep
tember II, is the ultimate in daring
stunts with the United States in pur-
suit Of a fiendish band of crooks.
Through the courtesy of the govern
ment, the entire Atlantic fleet was
used in producing this picture.
Never anything like it before. See
it is and Is cents, including tax.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-09-09

inquiries. He will be convinced that
tins statement is true.
In Washington parish no one well
INFORMED OF the situation doubts that
Mr.. Brock will have a safe lead. All
sorts of reports have been circulated
regarding the strength Of the oppo-
sltlon in various sections Of the par
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-09-09
cLAss EXHIBITION

Class exhibition and entertainment
viii be held in the Y. NJ. G. A. gym
Friday afternoon at $3.50. Every
body invited to attend. Refresh
ments viii be served.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-09-09

Henry Dreyfus, formerly a bust
ness man of this city, but now asso-
ciated with a big shipping company,
srent the weekend here as the guest
Of Blr. and Mrs. Ed Dreyfus.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-09-09
AED TEAM DEFEATS
JACKSON WHITE SoX"

segalusa cOlored team kept up
work this week and defeated
non White SOx" Sunday aft
4 re Colored Athletic Park
ne score Of 30.
and Foster kept up their
-. schedule and gathered three
Snt Of as many times to
The Jackson boys played
baseball, but the team of
'Olhson showed its class, as
..saldstand Of the park was
W eolored folks and the
.'loa was filled to capacity.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-09-09
CLEMENT IT FIsT-cLAss SCOUT

Clement Flanders, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Flanders, has the distine-
ton of being the first Bogalusa boy
to pass the test for first-class Scout.
Clement passed his final test We'd
nesday night and is now the highest
ranking Scout in tie city.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-09-09

Ellis OFT was a visitor to
= Wednesday. =
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-29
THE NATIONAL SHRINE
APOSTOLIC DELEGATE SOLEMNLY
BLESSES SITE OF GREAT
EDlFICE.

A hint of the pOmp and impressive
ness of the ceremony of laying the
fOundatiOn-stOne of the National
Shrine of the Immaculate Conception
on September % was given when the
Apostolic Delegate Archbishop Bon
ZanO blessed the site of the great edi-
fee May Is in the presence of more
than 5000 people. 1900 of them were
Knights of Columbus and 500 Daugh-
ters of Isabella from New York.
After he had blessed the ground the
Apostolic Delegate said Mass at a
small wooden altar built in 1874 and
used by Father, afterwards Arch
bishop, Carroll, the first Catholic
Bishop of the United States Ameri-
can flags were mingled with the Papal
cOlOrs in the decoration of the altar
To impress upon those attending the
ceremonies the great dimensions of
the Shrine, which is to be one of the
six biggest churches in the world the
perimeter was outlined with cords
strung along a series of stakes. At
intervals were American flags. The
building will be 420 feet long and 1874
feet wide across the main transept.S
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-29
URGE HIGHER WAGES
MEMBERS OF CATHOLIC STATE
LEAGUE FAVOR ADOPTION OF
MEASURE PROVIDING FOR LlV-
ING WAGE.

The Catholic State League of New
York has sent letters to all New
York Representatives in Congress
urging the adoption of the Postal EN-
ployees' Wage Bill now pending in
Congress.
The League contends that the aver
age employee in the mail service is
underpaid. Hundreds of letter car
riers and clerks are resigning daily
on account of the inadequate pay, with
the result that the postal service is
constantly becoming more wretched.
In spite of the threatened disintegra-
ton of the service, however, the con-
gressional commission appointed four
teen months ago to investigate and
report on the conditions of the men
employed in the Post Office Depart
ment remains inactive.
Immediate Congressional action to
ensure increased wages for all postal
emn'oyees is recommended by the
League.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-29
ACTORS At MASS
OVER 600 ACTORS ATTEND MASS
FOR STAGE GUILD.

Between six hundred and seven hun
dred members of the theatrical profess
sion attended the Requiem Mass for
deceased actors and actresses cele-
brated in St. Patrick's Cathedral, New
York, May 10, by the Rev. Martin F..
Fahey, the chaplain of the Actors
Guild of America. The Mass was fol
lowed by a reception and luncheon
given at the Hotel Aston to the Most
Rev. Patrick J. Hayes, D. D., Arch
bishop of New York. Addresses were
made by the Archbishop, Brandon Ty-
nan, the president of the guild; Thorn
as Lewis, Miss Marie wainwright, Dor
othy Donnelly, Wilton Lackaye, Emmett
Corrigan, John Emerson and Frank
McGlynn. The Archbishop in his ad-
dress spoke approvingly of the close
connection that had at times existed
between the Catholic Church and the
stage and laid special stress upon the
moral benefit which follows the close
alliance between the members of the
theatrical profession and their spirit
ual guide, Holy Mother Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-29

ingratitude. His record along
this line is we'll known and will
rest in the grave with him.
1t was as a religious prosecutor,
however, that the tyrant Of Mex
leo is entitled to rank with Nero
and Heliogabalus in the annals of
religion in the unhappy republic.
The religious women outraged and
slain, the priests and Bishops tor
tured and put to death, the most
sacred possessions Of a Catholic
people desecrated and destroyed !:
these and other acts Of diabolical
hatred will mark Carranza as the
worst Of the many despots that
have disgraced the history Of old
Mexico.
From the little definite Informal
ton we have Of the leaders in that
country it is difficult to select one
who will be a credit to civilized
nation. One may at least hope
that Divine Providence will now
permit the inhabitants of that tor
tured land to enjoy the blessings
OF enlightened leadership.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-29
GETTING TOGETHER
LABOR AND CAPITAL MUST REC
OGNIZE EACH OTHER TO SOLVE
MUTUAL PROBLEMS-CONV
TON OF EXPERTS POINTS
REMEDIES,

More than 5000 industrial experts
from the big industries of the United
States and Canada met last week in
Chicago to study the industrial situa-
ton.
On one point they agreed. That is,
that no panic is impending.
Labor will be shown capitals prob
lens. Capital will be shown labor's,
and then both will be urged to get to-
gether on basis of cooperation. That
is the aim of the 5000 delegates to
the convention of the Industrial Rela-
lions Association
The responsibility, as L. C. Marshall,
dean OF the School of Commerce and
Administration of the University Of
Chicago, sees it, rests in an equal
measure with both. Both labor and
capital have enmity toward the other.
Both are suspicious of each other.
Both have lack of initiative. .
But between the two the greater
responsibility rests with capital and
management. For. after all, they have
held the directing power
Employers are more to blame for
unrest than are the Reds" according
to Dudley B. Kennedy, of Philadelphia
who was in charge of industrial rela
lions at the Hog Island government
shipbuilding yard during the war. Mr..
Kennedy said in an address before
the Industrial Relations Association :
1T is high time that we quit de-
voting our time to criticiZing the rad
lcals and those who have been won
over by radical arguments, and lay
the blame where it justly belongs. If
the radicals can do more with our men
in two hours at night than We can
having them at our command for eight
hours day, then something is radi-
cally wrong. The fault lies at the
top.
Industry must open its books to
the workers. Also we must equip our
fOremen to answer the absurdities OF
the soapbOX orators. Production has
fallen off, not primarily because of
dereliction among the workers, but be-
cause leadership isn't present and it is
up to the management to provide lead
ership."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-29
SOCIETIES merge
C. M. B. A. is NOW ONE WITH THE
AMERICAN INSURANCE UNION
OF COLUMBUS, OHIO.

The Catholic Mutual Benefit Asso-
citation, one of the oldest Catholic fra
ternal organizations in this country,
has been merged with the American
Insurance Union of Columbus, Ohio,
a nOn-Sectarian fraternal organization
with a membership of approximately
one hundred thousand. The consolida-
Of the supreme officers of the c. M.
B. A., the national officers Of the
American Insurance Union, and repre-
SentativeS of the Insurance Depart
ments of New York and Ohio in Roch-
ester on May II.
All members of the c. M. B. A. will
have their certificates guaranteed by
the merger, and all existing unpaid
claims will be paid in full. The mem
bers of the organization will be re-
insured in the American Insurance
Union, and the unpaid claims will be
settled by the claims department Of
the C. M. B. A., which will receive
thirty per cent of the gross collec-
tons from c. NJ. B. A. members for
period of twelve months from the
American Insurance Union.
The Catholic Mutual Benefit Asso-
citation was organized in Niagara Falls
forty-fOur years ago. At one time its
membership exceeded sixty thousand.
In 1904 the original rates of the or
ganization, which experience proved
inadequate, were revised. and it ap-
peared then that the association had
been placed on a sound basis. Before
ten years had elapsed, however, it be-
came evident that rates were still too
low, and further increase applicable
to all members who had joined the Or
ganization prior to 1904 was decided
upon The revised rates became eff
fective in January, 1917.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-29
BLESSED BE THE DEAD.

Memorial Day bids every Amer
lean pause and bow the head in
silent prayer. Not for ourselves
do we make supplication to God
on this day. The charity of Christ
wells up in the heart and we be-
Seech the God of mercy to extend
His benign favor towards the
souls of those who passed on that
we might remain.
Hitherto this eventful day has
called forth remembrance for
those Of our friends and relatives
who fell asleep in the Lord sur
rounded by the blessings of peace.
Now we look in special manner to
those who were hurled into the
midst Of conflict, who fought the
good fight and who went down in
a crimson blaze Of glory. Their
sacrifice was not fanaticism nor
foolhardiness; it was the fervent
holocaust of souls ennobled by
the highest spirit of patriotism, of
love of country and affection for
their fellow men.
Our soldier and sailor dead gave
up their lives in fulfillment of the
principles that have made this
country the land Of refuge for the
oppressed, the haven of the down
trodden and the home Of equality.
They so loved our land and it's in
situations that willingly did they
die for their preservation: will
ingly too must we live for the
security and safety Of that which
they sealed in their blood. Ignoble
were the man who in speech
or deed would trample on the
life blood Of our valiant brothers
by doing aught that would tend
to tear down the structure of
government that they so dearly
loved.
Today blessed be the dead.
Many of them lie in distant parts
of the earth. Some have pillowed
their heads in the Watery deep
while others make sacred the
earth which mingles with their
loved remains. Wherever in the
wide world our gallant defenders
still lie where duty called them,
we unite in praying, May God
have eternal mercy on their noble
SOulS
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-29
WHAT THEY REALLY THINK,

1t is somewhat amusing, though
at times disconcerting, to hear So
clallsts argue as to what they
think and do not think with re-
gard to the Catholic Church. The
small fry will talk glibly Of fair
ness to religion, or Of opposition
to the Church, according to the
religious views Of their auditors.
When the majority Of their lis
teners represent the forces Of re-
ligion, then these socialist speak
ers put the soft pedal on their re-
ligious opinions.
In their gatherings, however,
where the master minds Of the or
ganization declaim on the merits
of socialism, one may learn what
the leaders think. This was quite
apparent in the recent national
convention of the party in New
York. Some were for taking a
decided stand against religion
especially the Catholic Church
Others, on the contrary, counseled
moderation, since they claimed
many friends among the ministers
OF certain denominations. Victor
Berger, who is under sentence fo1
disloyal activities, is said to have
declared that the Catholic Church
opposed socialism "because its
policy was dictated by the Pope
who is guided by advisers in
France and Germany Surely
would it be interesting to learn
| just who these advisers may be-
as if the Holy Father were a nov.
ice in grasping such theories as
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-29
KNIGHTS TO RAISE $4,000
KANSAS KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
LAUNCH CAMPAIGN TO PRO.
VIDE CATHOLIC SURROUNDINGS
FOR CATHOLIC STUDENTS AT
STATE INSTITUTIONS.

The nineteenth annual state conven-
ton of the Knights of Columbus of
Kansas was held at Hays on May II
and IS. The convention opened with
solemn High Mass celebrated by Rev.
James McErlean. Very Rev. John
Maher, of Salina, delivered the SER
mon. In the afternoon the three de-
grees of the order were conferred on
class of candidates. A banquet was
then served to 500 delegates and mem
bers at the state normal cafeteria.
Five films depicting war activities of
the knights were shown in the normal
auditorium, and a program followed in
the Sheridan coliseum.
Among the important business acted
on was the Inauguration of cam
paign to raise $4,000 among the Cath
olics of Kansas to build and maintain
Catholic social centers at state educa-
tiOnal institutions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-29
KNIGHTS OF ST. GEORGE
CONVENTION OF ORDER HELD
THIS WEEK IN PHILADELPHIA.

The eighth annual directorate meet
ing of the German Catholic Knights of
St. George, was held from May % to
25, inclusive, in Philadelphia. Dele
gates from every State in which the
Order is represented attended the
convention.
On Monday His Grace the Most Rev
erend Archbishop presided at the
Solemn High Mass, which the Right
Rev. Monsignor Peter Mason, V. F.,
celebrated. The convention closed on
Tuesday after the Solemn High Mass
of Requiem, for the deceased members
of the order, of which the Rev. George
Wolf, spiritual advisor of branch 81,
was celebrant.
All the Masses and spiritual exer-
cises were conducted in st. Bonaven-
turas Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-29

those advocated by socialists. ~
William Karlin of New York
affirmed: eff the churches stand
for the old order it will be a bad
day for them when the new order
comes" evidently when socialism
has taken over the world.
A. Di Luca Of the Italian dele
cation, a fraternal delegate, stated
that the socialist party had the
priests and the churches to fight
as we'll as capitalism.
A committee of which Morris
Hillquit was chairman inserted a
clause in it's resolution to the ef-
feet that "the capitalists own the
peoples churches and regulate
their souls. - True, for the sake OF
policy this assertion was not fin
ally adopted, but speaker who
denounced it was roundly Kissed.
And Morris Hillquit is not a nov
ice either in socialist questions.
In the light of such statements
from the leaders of socialism it
is difficult to understand what the
small fry mean when they say that
they are not opposed to religion.
The fact is that they follow where
the leaders point, and the recent
convention Enthusiastically dis
closes whittier socialistic theories
are leading.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-29
AFTER CARRANZA, WHAT?

Poor Mexico has suffered long
and severely from the maladmin-
istration Of bandit rulers. The
worst of these brigands, possibly,
was the unlamented Carranza.
His term Of office, if it can be so
styled, was a continuous Haunting
OF the laws Of God and man.
Selected by the Chief Magistrate
Of our nation as a subject for
official approval, endorsed by Mr..
Wilson as the de facto and de
Jure president of the southern re-
public, Carranza did all in his
power to repay this country with
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-29

A study of the names of those
who are harassing government
officials by their radical tenden-
cies, reveals long list of men and
women whose foreign blood can
not be denied, notes the Catholic
Transcript. If the authorities
were obliged to deal only with dis
contented Americans. their task
would be much simplifed. The
breeders of trouble are generally
those who couldn't be satisfied in
the land whence they came, and
now can't be satisfied here. Some
of them have returned home since
the war, but not to stay. Condi-
tionS were so much more distaste-
ful than in former years, that not
even the accumulated fortunes
they brought from America were
able to purchase contentment for
them. So they've come to the
United States again, with a great
er appreciation, it is to be hoped,
than they formerly had, of the
advantages Of life in this country.
They might profitably start in on
a little characterization work, and
convince some of their fellows of
what experience has taught them.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-29
BOMB At MEETING

An unknown man threw a hand gre
made May IA into a hall at Ensigen,
near Stuttgart, where the Center
party was holding a meeting in favor
Of the candidacy of the former Vice
Chancellor and Minister of Finance,
Matthias ErZberger, for the Rechstag.
A few persons were struck by frag
ments and injured, but none seriously.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-29
LAYMEN'S RETREATS
OPPORTUNITIES FOR CATHOLIC
MEN AND WOMEN THIS
SUMMER.

The annual retreat for 1aymen at Co.
lumbia College, Dubuque, will open
Friday evening, June II, and close
Monday morning, June IA .
A retreat for laymen will be con-
Quoted at Des Moines UoWa) College
from June % to q.
Under the auspices Of the knights
of Columbus a retreat will be given
from June II to 20 at Mount Angel,
Oregon.
The Catholic University at Shaw
nee, Okla, will offer laymen the priv
ileges of retreat from July q to 80.
At st. Mary's Mission House and
st. Anne's Home, Techny, ILL.,, three
retreats for men and nine for women
will be given, beginning June II.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-29
The Catholic Herald OF India

The Catholic Herald OF India
(March 10 writes: "Spiritism
teaches it's own lessons. Last Sat-
urday a child, an innocent victim
of spiritism, was buried in Lower
Circular Road Cemetery. The
family held a spiritistic seance on
Friday evening, at which boy
aged five, assisted. 1t got so scared
by the table-turning that it was
seized with commissions a few
hour later and died the same
night. That is a family that will
probably be cured for long time
to come. The report of the ease
might be sent to Sir A. Conan
Doyle for his own edification. "
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-29
LAMP FOR SHRINE

Among the valuable gifts recently
offered to the National Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception to be erected
in Washington, D. c., is most artistic
Sanctuary lamp. Other gifts are the
foundation stone, several handsome
chalices, beautiful vestments and altar
linen. The foundation stone will be
laid on September % in the presence
of the assembled hierarchy and q
great concourse Of faithful.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-29

One of the best things the Blu.
reau Of Education in Washington
has done of late is to issue a series
Of manuals on School Gardening
They are complete, and they sell
for ten cents each, rates on guam
titles. There is manual for each
section of the country and it fully
explains the planting and cult
waiting of the crops peculiar t.
each section.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-29
MIR. TIMOTHY FOLEY.

One by one the giants Of the
Northwest are falling into their
last sleep. They have lived many
years and have filled up the meas
IRE of their usefulness with credit
to themselves. benefit to their fell
low men and honor to their coun-
try. Of such as these was Mr..
Timothy Foley who gently passed
away in this city last Tuesday
morning.
The life Of this sturdy pioneer
furnishes several profound reHec-
tons. 1t is magnificent example
of the opportunities which this
country furnishes for the man Of
ability and steadfastness Of pur-
pose. Mr.. Foley shared the views
of other far-seeing men that the
Northwestern states presented a
wonderful field for development
in every way. Pinning his faith
to this vision, he centered all his
energies and his activities in the
development Of this, one of the
richest regions Of the United
States. That his faith was justi-
fed and his judgment correct is
evidenced by the fact that he
accumulated very large amount
of this worlds goods. and that as
the result Of interchangeable work
and devotion to duty.
Better than all this, however,
the late Timothy Foley did not
allow material success to dim the
clearness Of his religious sight.
Too many Catholics, alas, have
sacrificed, and are at this moment
sacrificing, their religious convic-
tons in order to further their
social or financial interests. Not
so with Mr.. Foley. In spite of
the smiles Of fortune he ever main
tanned the sturdy Catholic faith
Of his ancestors in all it's fervor.
His Church and his faith were
ever uppermost in his mind. 1t is
difficult to estimate the tremen-
dous effect for good that the eN-
ample Of such a hole-hearted,
sincere and successful Christian
gentleman had upon his fellow
men.
Mr.. Foley's faith was not a mere
barren belief or a set of ethics.
With true Catholic instinct he
realized the necessity Of proving
ones faith by means Of works.
AS his faith was large and broad
so were his benefactions in the
cause Of religion many and gener-
Gus. Much had he received from
God and much did he return in the
service Of God. The splendor Of
his munifcence did not cease at
his death, for he had already made
arrangements to continue and en-
large his charities even after God
called him away.
In the death OF this valiant
Knight Of st. Gregory America
has lost citizen representing the
old type of rugged loyalty and
uncompromising patriotism. His
relatives and acquaintance mourn
a devoted and sincere friend. The
Church, while lamenting his de-
parture, points proudly to the life
of Mr.. Timothy Foley as a mag
nificent proof Of the force and
value of Catholic faith. His ex-
ample in the field Of charity is one
that well may be taken to heart
by other Catholic men Of means
who too often seem to forget that
after all they are only Gods stew
ards over the wealth which they
possess.
The prayers Of countless recip-
tents Of Mr.. Foley's generosity
will follow him before the throne
OF God for many a long day. May
his beautiful Christian soul enjoy
for all eternity an ever-increasing
share OF heavenly glory.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-29
RETREAT FOR LAYMEN

The annual retreat for laymen at
Columbia College, Dubuque, Ia, is
drawing larger numbers of men every
year. This year the exercises will
commence on the evening of Friday,
June II, and close on the following
Monday morning. Bishop LaWler Of
Lead, S. D., will conduct the retreat.