davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-06
ofST. PAUL
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.


Third Sunday in Lent, March Z:
Blessed Sacrament, st. Paul.
Guardian Angels, Hastings.
st. Agnes, st. Paul.
Holy Angels Academy, Minneapolis.
Fourth Sunday in Lent, March "a:
st. Clement, Minneapolis.
Villa Maria Academy, Frontenac.
Guardian Angels, Oakdale.
Passion Sunday, March 21:
St Casimir, st. Paul.
st. Joseph, Delano.
ST. Mary, Waverly.
bethlehem Academy, Faribault.
Palm Sunday, March %:
SIS. Cyril and Methodius, Mime
apolis.
Loretto Hospital, New Ulm.
Little Sisters Of the Poor, Mime
apolis.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-06
THE IRISH LOAN
ABOUT 40 PER CENT OF CiTYs
QUOTA OF 100000 SUB
SCRlBED.

st. Paul has subscribed about 40 per
cent of the city's quota of 100000 to
the first loan of the Republic of Ire
The Washington times., 1920-04-05
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY
Mrs Wilson Has Informal Luncheon at the White House.
First of Easter Balls

10 club women OF Washington this
afternoon from TO In the home Of
Mrs. Randolph ID. Hopkins at 1890
Biltmore street. No cards have been
issued.
The Pro-Hev Club held it's spring
dance Thursday night. April I. at the
country house OF the Town and Coun-
try Club. The entertainment was
termed, "a Night In Greenwich Vil-
lage," and was carried out along Bo-
hemian lines. The committee In
charge OF arrangements included Alan
NJ Kaufman. Maurice IL. kafka, and
Willard Goldheim.
Married ~ Church.
A very impressive wedding was
solemnized at Calvary Methodist
Church, Saturday evening at o o'clock,
when Mrs. Elsie Amos Robins. OF
Shelbyyille, Ind, became the bride
OF Arthur Il. Frantz. formerly OF
Waynesboro. Pa. The Rev. DIR. James
S. Montgomery ofhciated.
The church was attractively deco
rated with palms and Easter lilies.
and an elaborate musical program
was rendered by Mrs. Frost.
The bride wore a handsome gown OF
champagne colored crepe -de-chine,
and a large picture hat with bird of
paradise trimming. She carried
Bride roses.
Miss Helen Dillon, as maid of honor,
wore taupe georgette and carried
sweet peas.
The groom was attended by A. Sid
ney Johnson, jr.. OF Virginia, as best
man.
Immediately after the ceremony the
lAE q. .xssA al N
the New England States, after which
they will reside in this city, where
Mr.. Frantz holds a position with the
United States Shipping Board.
There will be a meeting OF the sons
and Daughters OF Democracy at the
Lafayette Hotel tomorrow morning
from 10 to IL o'clock. when the peace
treaty and the League Of Nations will
be discussed.
The Washington times., 1920-04-05

ourth Eioor--LnpsburEk 4 Brother,
The Washington times., 1920-04-05
STRIKE RESULTS IN
EMBARGO ON FREIGHT

CHICAGO. April b.-A general
freight embargo was declared today,
by the American Railway Express
Company as a result OF the strike
of switchmen. which has seriously
crippled the service OF eleven ran
roads running into Chicago.
The Washington times., 1920-04-05

Clip ysur liberty Bond ssupoas .aa
excksnss them for W. q. A.. tAerebg
alaln4 ye9r.eu aaa yOss coaatry. b,
The Washington times., 1920-04-05
L LANSBURGH & BROTHER
Editorial
Dreamer
Doubter
Doer

Every day some
dreamer lays out a
way, and then some
doer paves it with
success.
Doubters are born
more frequently than
doers, and this leaves
the old gate of open
Opportu u n ity with
more room for you
TO pass through.
The doer will make
m ore opportunities
than he finds.
z::zz,,a
The Washington times., 1920-04-05
Nine. Sol Has Guest.

The. Minister of Salvador and Nine.
Sol have as their guest Miss Ethel
Laumeister, of San Francisco, who
will make them an extended visit.
Jan. Masaryk. charge d'affaires Of
the Czecho-Sloyak republic. returned
to Washington this morning from
fortnights stay In Chicago.
The Washington times., 1920-04-05
Army and Navy Ball.

Miss Frances Hampson. chairman
of the young ladies' committee for
the ball to be given Wednesday night
at the New willard by the Women's
Army and Navy League. will have as
her assistants, Miss Yolanda Romano,
Miss Anna Hamlin. Miss Carolyn Nash,
Mrs. T. c. Hart, Miss Anne Gordon,
Miss Lindsay Wood. Mrs. Thomas
Earle Van Metre, Miss Louise Lit
tauer, Miss Barrine Drake, Miss
Nancy Lane. Miss Patience Groce,
Miss Ellen Gordon, Miss Lydia Loring.
Miss Leila Gordon, Miss Gladys
kaime, Miss Marcia Chaplin and Miss
Carter Mulligsn.
Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins. prcsi-
dent Of the District Federation Of
Women's Clubs, and Miss Georgia 4.
Bacon, first vice president Of the gem
cral federation, will hold reception
The Washington times., 1920-04-05
Buv Summer Furniture Now!


the fact that we bought sell and
worked the joints the sunshine
the ideal furniture
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19
Rare Antiques
In Collection
Sh01cu1 at Bazaar

A wealth OF rare antiques, form
ing a most unusual and impressive
collection, was on exhibition Friday
afternoon and evening In the Pink
room Of the oliver hotel. in connec-
ton with the bazaar given under the
auspices of the St. James Episcopal
church.
In addition TO the articles already
mentioned in the announcement,
some OF the larger antiques deserv-
ing OF mention are the three cos
tunes loaned by Mrs. n. Y. Beiger
OF MishaWaka; Spanish TOreadOr
costume, a Turkish nOblemans suit
OF vivid red with shoes TO match
and a Bride OF Bethlehem OF Judea
costume. Two mahogany chairs.
with cushioned seats, the property
OF Mrs. Marshall Collins, have been
.ery well preserved. An empire Ia
.ie, also an Old-fashiOned silver dim
uer candida Drum were furnished Tor
the occasion by Mrs. Marshall Col
Inns. A quaint little wall clock,
which dates back TO 1921, also a
melodian, were loaned by h. l..
Schuel. An exquisite hand woven
silk cashmere shawl, belonging 70
the mother of Edward Walter Cur
lis of Massachusetts in 1925, was
procured for the exhibit by Mrs.
:. w. Austin. a picturesque tray,
with beautiful hand painted design
represented Mrs. John Hazen White.
a Russian SamOvar brought 10 the
United States 20 years ago, a dau-
EucrreOtype belonging To Mrs. W
Fender a japanese CiOissone vase,
some Damaskeen ware and several
pieces of Tori or templegates were
among the other noteworthy cOliec-
lions. Triptich. a replica OF RuDeu's
descent from the cross, in Antwerp
Cathedral, was brought from Eng
land within the past three months
and loaned by Mr.. and Mrs. 9. r.
Hintz.
Those responsible for the success
OF the baZar, which was held in the
t.otary room, are Mrs. Walter Mues-
sci. chairman of the pastry booth,
Miss Kathryn Hall, presiding at the
candy booth, Mrs. Z. Carr, in charg
Of the fancy work ana Miss Marie
VOedish, who presided at the re-
Il eshment booth, and their assis-
tants.
4 musical program was furnished
for the evening by the hotel orches-
ira.
The bazaar was a pronounced sue
cess. both socially and financially.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19
Personals

William X. Grimm, who is at
tending Northwestern university. is
spending the Christmas holidays
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. J.
O. Grimm, 100 s. Scott St
Nr. and Mrs. Charles W. Call Of
Sew = ork City are the guests Of
Mrg Dora Adeisperger, Notre Dame.
Indiana.
Miss Lucille Gerber, 1862 Wood
ward av, has returned from otter
bein college. WesterNtlle, o., for the
Christmas vacation.
Miss Kathryn Cole, 1913 Park av.
who is attending Wisconsin univer-
s.ty is spending The holidays at her
home.
Miss Vera Clauer. who IS attend
ing the Iaeau seminery at Au-
hurudale, Mass, returned 10 her
home 962 Riverside dr., Friday.
the holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. G. Ellsworth. 80 w.
Washington St Miss Ellsworth is at
tending school at DObbs Ferry, New
York.
AIRS j. A. Howard Of Minneapolis.
Mimi. is spending the holidays with
her son. A. H. Potts and family Of
River Park and her sister-in-Iavv.
Airs Lima COrham
George J. Hell. Of Baltimore. who
has been attending the O'Brien
Naruish company sales conference.
has returned home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19

lively appointed with roses and
sweet peas. At the close OF the
evening dainty refreshments We're
served.
Irs. Carlisle left for Chicago
saturday morning TO attend the
opera.
A meeting ~ the Norman FdGy
relief corp was held Friday after
noon in the T. OF u. hail One initia-
ton took place and one application
Was received. on Jan. the public
installation OF officers viii be held
Mrs @. r. DeFreese. 80 S Taylor
ST.. VIII entertain the corp with
lun-fIu party 10 be given Dec. 81 al
her home.
Mrs. J. p. Krea GER. 7o8 ". Wayne
e.. entertained with a party Satur-
fay afternoon hOnoring the ninth
birthday OF her small daughter,
Margaret Twelve guests were pres
ert. Games and contests were the
diversions and refreshments were
served. Red and green decorations
appropriate 10 the season. were used
4 large cake bearing nine lighted
candies centered the table.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19
Folk Songs Sung
ByDr. PrOtherOe
And Mrs. AxteU

Supplementing the work OF the
year the music department Of the
Progress club. introduced to the
general club and its guests DIT Daniel
PrOtheroe and his daughter Mrs.
Helen PrOtheroe Axtell. Of Chicago.
the greatest opponents Of the British
folk songs in the United States DR..
Protheroe and Mrs. Axtell delivered
a lecture recital in the Rotary room
Of the Oliver hotel yesterday after
noon which was redolent with the
peculiar natural charms Of the folk
music Of the British Isles.
Folk songs" said DR.. Potheroe.
ARE essentially expressions Of the
emotions in their primitiveness and
naturalness. The principal OF folk
music is simplicity simplicity of
melody, Of phrasing, Of subject mat
ter and rendition. II is the soul Of
music barred OF all technical superb
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19
dIlLleS.
Explains Various Types.


Explains Various Types.
British folk songs have a rich
and varied breadth and have = in
luenced markedly the Southern
melodies of our country" the speak
er said. There arc four distinc
types contributed 10 me British folk
lore by the four peoples Of the is
lands. The pure Y English folk mus
ic is colOred by the locality in which
it has had its birth and tradition,
the pastoral element is predominant
IL the English .,pe. There are two
phases of the Scottish music. The
Owiand melodies are canny and idyl-
ic while highland tunes ere tender
often bizarre and always quaint.
The Irish groups are very emotional
and Kaleidoscope IN variety. The
Hitting reiterative note generally de-
notes its origin" The Welch songs
are repIete with color and design.
There are 1900 Welch songs in per-
feet form at the present said Dr.
ProtherOe.
In illustration Of the songs Of the
British Isles Mrs. Axtell gave an ex-
cellenJ Interpretation. A soprano
voice Of purest quality vibrant and
spontaneous is the rare possession Of
Mrs AteU Her voice responded un-
erringly 10 the demands OF sympa-
thy and appreciation in a number
OF difficult compositions.
Program Detailed.
The detailed program given Satur-
day afternoon by DR.. Protheroe and
Mrs. Atell follows:
English group:
The Sighted Swain.
Mary Of Allendale.
My Lovely Celia.
Scottish group:
A Wee Bird to her Ha' Door
Came
Allie Balm O the Glen.
BalOO,oO May Lammie.
I-ish group:
The Next Market Day.
I Know Where I'm Coin.
I Know Ny Low.
Welch group (sung in Welch):
The Gentle Dove.
David of the White Rock.
Bellies Of AberdiVe.
The program was closed with
solo by Mrs. AXtell. Care Salve" by
Handel; a duet the Passage Birds
A negro spiritual by Dr.
Protheroe; Robert Browning's song,
The Springs at the Morn" the mus
ic Of which was com posed by Or.
Protheroe and two other compost
tons from his own pen. What is
Hid in the Heart Of the Rose" and
Kitty O'ToOle."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19
SOCIETY

Mrs. r. II. Schweitzer. teacher Of
the Phi Delta class OF Che First
Evangelical church. entertained The
class at 3I4 keascy ST., Friday night.
Eleven members were present Com
tests and "a Christmas tree were en-
ioyed FaVOrs iu t1e c0utclLs were
won by Miss Elsie Gerber and Mlss
IDA Peschla. EcfrCshmcuts were
served. Election of officers viii take
place az the next meeting which IL
90 be held at the home OF Ars
r. IT.. Rausch 7Z9 Clinton S.. the
date Of which is 20 be announced
later.
Mrs Donald Allen. 2I3 Iryingtcn
av.. entertained 80 members of the
Sigma III class OF 81. Palrs ST. r..
church with "a Christmas party Fri
day night. The evening was spent
lusith games and contests, iu which
favo-s were awarded Miss Elsa Carl
son. Mrs Edwin Luc1do. Mrs Iieu-
~ Wetter. ard Miss Margaret Biug-
ham. a Christmas sree and gifts
were "a feature OF the evening An
uounccmert II the next meeting viii
bee made lu the future.
HOnorinz Mrs Elmer strayer.
who VIII leave tomorrow to spend
.He ItlAilH'eL oL tHt 7" inter lb ~ r.
EDrnia. AIRS. J. T. Cotter. Marquette
arr enter t.l.lsd lni"I many 7a-ut
N'y evening WIZ o.-' cl'ch pui-
l,t supper covers were placed Tor
20 guests 1ltS S-aFel was 'h"
honor guest Thursday afternoon at
"a bridge party given by Mrs. j. r..
Eeushaw. e1s Leland NV. Roses and
hli c4Sru@ae were coWDlheu eAtttlFe-
y IN the decora -ions or the nome.
nanny ieiFtshihthla were IFeo.
Inc SATURDAY fIoheAers helo
lhelf ahhuel christmas me eIlhs on
turday aflern o'n ar the nome OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19
announcements

The mothers and friends Of Haley
school viii have a meeting Monday
afternoon at 3:3 o'clock at which
Mrs. Oscar Van Earandy VIII speak
i'm Hungarian and Miss Helen S.
Taberski. in Polish. An effort will
be made to form afternoon classes
for non-English speaking women
who can not conveniently attend the
nirht school.
The friendship class Of the First
NJ. +. church viii hold its annual
Christmas party at the home Of Mrs.
Emil Reyer. GA Portage av.. Mon
day night Dec. 20 at s o'clock. All
members are invited TO be present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19
SPECIiL SHOWING

OF new miiwiuter millinery fur and
feather trimmed hats. New velvet
hats. We a SO have a fine line Of the
now satin hats for tourists or those
who may want them here. Van
GOrders -19-Adyt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19
NOTICE 20 STCCKHOInERS

Farmers Trust Co. and Farmers
Securities Co. annual meeting Will
be held Saturday. January tn. 1921.
at p. m in the offices Of the Far
mers Trust Co.
G. J. JACKSON. Secretary.
g5g2-Ig
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19
PIANTS-

Finest selection in city. Williams
the florist, Us 5. Michigan ST Main
s69. $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19
HOWFRS NOR XMAS

Mos. beautiful assortment in the
city. Williams the Flor list, 1873 s.
Michigan ST., Main 100. 9539-20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19
III

Finest selection in city. Williams
T69. 5000
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Days of Real Sport
For 10000 Children
Happy Youngsters Overrun Car
den to Marvel at Living
Wonders of the Circus

Ten thousand children yesterday
forgave the management of the circus
for heartlessness or opening the sea-
son here on a school day. Freed from
the tyranny of teachers by the arrival
of Saturday, youngsters streamed into
Madison Square Garden at both after
noon and night performances to feast
their eyes on the reality pictured for
so long on billboar0s and their noses
on something more substantial than
the memory of last years circus
smells.
Down in the menagerie harassed
keepers perspired and putfed in their
efforts to keep venturesome boys from
being bitten by camels or squashed fiat
by the elephants. 1t was here that the
priceless aroma Of circus day fingered
most generously, and even the children
were satisfied.
About the arena from boxes to the
topmost gallery youngsters predomi-
mated. Their shrill voices shouted ap-
proval Of the grand pageant that began
the three-hour performance and the
clowns drove them to the borders of
hysteria.
The acrobats, the bareback riders
and all the other wonders of the show
came in for applause, but the greatest
ovation was rendered to "Phunny Phl.V
He can ride horse backward, holding
fast to the tail.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Love Letters and Spook
Message Figure in Suit

sixty-five afYectionats letters on
tho one hand and spirit warnings on
the other will figure in the breach Of
promise suit Of Mrs. Cecilia Rosen-
thai. Of $40 West 156th Street,
against Samuel Regal. OF VI Fort
Washington Avenue, which is cx-
pected to come to trial to-morrow in
the Supreme Court. The plaintiff de-
mands $4,000 damages. Mr. Regal is
vice-president Of the American rash
ion Company. Mrs. Rosenthal is
widow and Mr.. Regal Is a widower.
Mrs. Regal was sister OF Mr..
Rosenthal.
It is alleged by Mrs. Rosenthal that
the courtship began in June, 1917, and
continued by letter when she left
this city with her son and daughter
to live in Topeka, Kan. Mr.. Regal
visited her in Topeka. says the pliin-
tiff. and there proposed to. her, where
upon Mrs. Rosenthal and her children
returned to New York.
Mrs. Rosenthal says that the de-
fendant wanted to delay the nuptials
until he had set a headstone over the
grave of the former Mrs. Regal, which
was to take place in December, 1917.
He set the tombstone but failed TO
marry his sster-in-law. Mr.. Regal,
it is alleged, asked further post
ponement of the marriage. Finally,
in September, 1918, says Mrs. Rosen.
thai, She was informed by Mr.. Regal
that the engagement was broken.
Although not mentioned in the COM
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Chicago Stock Exchange
To Adopt Daylight Saving
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to Tic Tribune
CHICAGO, March 27-The Stock Ex-
change and brokerage Offices here are
arranging to open up at 7:45 and
o'clock Monday morning, so as to be in
step with the New York daylight saving
time. The banks and some other bust
ness houses, however, are contemplate
ing sticking to standard time. This is
expected to bring about endless con-
fusion, and will be one of the strongest
arguments proponents of the daylight
saving ordinance will put to the council
Monday to bring about the passage of
the bill
So far as the Federal Offices are con-
cerned there will be no change in the
time whether the city adopts the saving
ordinance or not. The mails will con-
tinue to be delivered on standard time
Heads of departments said they had
no authority to change to the new time
If it is adopted by the city, because
they arc bound by the time adopted by
the Federal statute.
The Federation of Labor has passed
resolutions approving the daylight saw
ing plan, and this will be strong fac
tor, it is believed, in influencing con-
tractors and others who have an
nounced their intention of continuing
on standard time.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Hyla1, Probe Into Police
association Declared Off
Mayor viii Not Press Inuesti-
CATION Into Alleged illegal
Actirities of T,cO Orders

The investigation ordered by Mayor
Hylan into the alleged illegal and i'm
proper activities Of the Patrolmen's s
Benevolent. Association and the Uni
formed Firemens Association is off, it
was learned from an authoritative
source yesterday. Commissioner of
Accounts David Hirshfed, who had
been ordered by the Mayor to under
take the investigation, was at Atlantic
City with the Mayor yesterday and no
information could be obtained from
the Offices of either of them on the
matter. However, it was learned the
Mayor has decided not to push the
probe at this time
Joseph J. O'Reilly, secretary of both
the patrolmen's and tiremen's organi-
cations, conferred yesterday with Pres
ident La Guardia, of the Board of
Aldermen. Mr.. O'Reilly referred all in
quiries to Mr.. La Guardia. Mr., La
Guardia would not discuss the nature
of..the conference He was all smiles.
however, and said:
Yes, | conferred with Mr.. O'Re;,lv
Everything is lovely and peaceful and
sweet on this beautiful spring morn.
ing. We are all anxious to Keep the
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Asserts Reds
Plan a Revolt.
I'm u. S. i'm 1922
United Americana Society.
After Secret Inquiry, De-
clares Radical Menace
IL Increasing Rapidly
Will Start i'm New York
Count OH Financial Panic
to Aid Move, Statement
Given Prosecutor Says

Secret investigation for the last year
of radical activities in this country
has led the United Americans, a patri-
otic vigilance organization made up of
many Of the leading men Of the nation,
to announce that radicals, working in
harmony but under different names,
are redoubling their efforts this spring
with the confidence that not later than
1929 they can effect a complete over
throw of the existing social order.
The United Americans, which main
tains its headquarters at 2 West Forty
third Street and is governed by COM
mittee consisting of Newton w. Gill
bert, lawyer and former Vice Gov
ernor of the Philippines; A. H. Multi
ken, of Chicago; H. H. Westinghouse.
of Pittsburgh Allen Walker. Of New
York. and M. l.. Requa. of San Fran
cisco, has been assembling its forma-
tlon gained from various sources since
its inception last June. in Chicago.
The formation upon which the organ
ization bases its allegations is in the
hands of the Department of Justice,
4,
said yesterday.
The "Reds" are counting on fnan-
cial panic to aid them in their pro-
gressive efforts to bring about subs
version Of existing order and erect in
its stead dictatorship of the pro-
letariat," the investigation has dis
closed, according to the authorized
statement Of the society.
Plan Start in New York
while the Reds were disappointed
by the steel strike tiasco," the state
ment says, advertised as the begin
ming of the revolution, they neverthe-
less are SO encouraged by the trend
of events that they are confident they
can effect the revolution not later than
1922. Next time the start is to be made
in New York City, instead of in the
central West, because the Reds figure
the metropolis can be starved into sub
mission by general strike in four
days"
Detroit has become the principal
center of radicalism in the United
States, the information received by the
United Americans dscloses. There are
said to be no fewer than eighty-three
radical organizations in the Michigan
metropolis, all "active in the extreme
The "House of Masses" there has be-
come one Of the busiest radical nests
in the city. 1t has large auditorium
which is filled day and night by chang
ing audiences, entertained by con-
tinuous program of incendiary speeches
interspersed with music and revolu-
tionary propaganda in motion pictures.
'ln fact" the statement declares, "if
the government had not interfered with
his affairs, Ludwig C. A. K. Martens,
the so-called Soviet Ambassador, had
planned to move his headquarters to
Detroit from New York.
This vigilance society states tina.
Cleveland ranks second now as a radi-
cal center, followed by New York and
Chicago, though all the big cities