davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-28

Foreign exchange has been in a
precarious condition since the
war; last week it took another
slump downwards and the value
Of the British pound fell to 1913.
The exchange value of all other
European money is far below
par. The view is expressed that
this will serve to check American
exports and thereby help to lower
prices in this country. Will it?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-28
IRISH LOAN DRIVE
ST. PAUL IRISH LAUNCH BOND
CAMPAIGN AT METROPOLITAN
THEATRE GATHERING LIND-
SAY CRAWFORD is PRINCIPAL
SPEAKER.

Friends of Irish freedom opened
their campaign to raise 100000 in St.
raul at mass meeting in the Metro
politan Opera House last Sunday af-
ternoon, at which Lindsay Crawford,
editor Of "The Statesman" of Toronto,
Canada, was the principal speaker.
1t was announced that the canvass
of the city would begin on Monday
when workers will visit every section
of the city -.
Mr.. Crawford, in the course of his
address, replied to statements made
by Ulster clergymen who spoke in
st. Paul recently and declared that
the movement for independence is not
confined to Ireland alone, but is
spreading in Canada, Egypt and other
British possessions. The speaker also
| likened the Irish cause to the struggle
| for freedom by the American colonies.
C. D. O'Brien presided as chairman
| of the meeting, which was largely at
| tended. Mr.. Crawford on Sunday
night addressed meeting which was
| held in the Minneapolis auditorium.
Bonds of the Irish Republic will be
| sold as the means of raising the funds
| which are desired to promote the
| scheme of Irish independence. The
bonds are payable six months after
the British troops evacuate Ireland,
should that event ever take place
Several hundred workers, divided in
| to districts, began a canvass of the
residence sections of the city Monday
while a flying squadron, made up OF
picked teams, Joined in canvass OF
the business district Tuesday.
| More than 10000 cards, represent
! ing prospective purchasers of the bond
certificates, were distributed to the
workers. All were to be given ar
| opportunity to subscribe before the
| drive closed.
Members of the teams throughout
the city were meeting with encourag
ing success, according to incomplete
reports, and it was expected that st
Paul would make a generous contribu
ton to the cause. The goal set fol
the drive is 100000.
| The bond certificates may be pur
chased in denominations as low as
$40, and may be bought on the install
ment plan. This feature of the plar
has proved attractive to many pur
chasers.
Persons who are not reached by
canvassers in the drive may leave
their subscriptions at the st. Pau
headquarters of the American Com
mission on Irish independence, 20:
Guardian Life Building.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-28
JEWS HONOR PRIEST
MEDAL TO PRIEST FOR JEWISH
RELIEF WORK.

A Canton, Ohio, priest, Rev. A. B.
Stuber of st. Peters Church, has been
awarded a medal by the American
Jewish Relief Committee for his serv-
ices in the recent campaign waged
in Canton and Stark county for $751;
900. The money will be expended in
aiding the war sufferers in Palestine
and the Balkan countries.
Since the national committee allot-
ted ten such medals in the state of
Ohio, the awarding of one of these
to the Canton priest is signal honor.
Father Stuber was a member of the
executive board, and besides directing
workers in the campaign made many
addresses in behalf of the cause.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-28
COLLEGE IS CLOSED
ONLY CATHOLIC COLLEGE IN
DENMARK UNABLE TO CON-
TlNUE OWING TO LACK OF
FUNDS

The Jesuit Fathers of st. Andrew
College at Charlattenlund, Denmark,
have announced that after the first of
July next they will be obliged to close
their college. The reason stated for
this step is that the Danish Govern
ment finds itself unable to continue
the gratuity, which hitherto has made
it possible to carry on the college.
This famous college is the only
Catholic institution for higher educa-
ton in the whole of Denmark. It was
founded in 1872. The reason given by
the Government for withholding the
gratuity is the need for financial re-
trenchment owing to the effects of the
war, and also the school policy of the
Government, which is apparently to
Sdiscountenance the existence of pri-
vate schools.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-28
OPPOSES SUNDAY MOVIES
CARDINAL GIBBONS FAVORS
SPORTS BUT CONDEMNS CON-
MERcIALIzING SABBATH.

Cardinal Gibbons, in an interview
last week, declared that, while he was
in favor of Sunday sports, he was op-
posed to the opening of moving pic
ture theatere on Sunday.
Il am in favor of outdoor exercises
for children" the Cardinal said, "for,
in such exercises, they will see pie
ture that will move them to worship
their Creator and inspire their souls to
raise from nature to natures God.
Such exercises, moreover, are we'll cal
culated to promote the health of the
people. Again, Sunday is about the
only time our laboring men and
women can enjoy such recreations.y /
oppose moving pictures on Sunday,
because it commentaries the Sab
BATH" ,1 ..r
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-28
FATHER DEMPSEY
BUILDING TO ACCOMMODATE 200
WOR KING GIRLS WILL BE
READY NEXT WEEK IN ST.
LOUIS,

Alterations to the interior of Father
Timothy Dempsey's Hotel for Work
ing Girls and Women in st. Louis,
which will enable the hotel to accom-
modate 200 occupants nightly, will be
completed next week. Fifty-five small
rooms have taken the place of the
large rooms which formerly made up
the building, insuring more privacy.
Electric lights have supplanted gas
lights, heating, bathing and other IA
cilities have been moderniZed, and
new kitchen has been built in the
basement. The alteration cost $4,000.
Father Dempsey, who has been pas
tor of st. Patrick's Church for the last
tWenty-one years, bought the building
from the st. Vincent's orphanage last
September and moved the working
| Women's Home there from it's former
! site.
| Father Dempsey said that the hotel
would serve the 'keenest appetites
and the slenderest purses" The rent
for rooms will be from 81 to $3.50 a
week, and the charge for meals from
5 to % cents.
| Father Dempsey began his activities
in providing lodging houses for the
| poor in 1906, when he founded the
Workingmen's hotel. More than 270
men are now being accommodated at
the hotel nightly, at the rate of 10 to
20 cents each, and 100000 have been
taken care of since it's foundation. In
1911 Father Dempsey founded the day
nursery for the infants of poor per-
sons where so babies are taken care of
daily at the rate of cents apiece.
The institutions are supported by do
nations and the fees.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-28
ODE TO WASHINGTON
(Morton n. label, College Of st.
Thomas.)

(Morton n. label, College Of St.
Thomas.)
Silent and still those sounds, which
late the air
Rent with reverberating blast and
boom,
The thunder of the guns. Nor rockets
flare
Illumines more the skies with light OF
DOOM
These arms and weapons now are laid
aside,
For time, however short, breathes
sweet of peace.
Yet, while we waited till wars crimes
should cease,
And strove that Right the issue should
decide,
Hope builded on ideals fought an6
BY our fair nations father, Washing
We followed in the Footsteps of the
Who led us, victors in the face Of
might,
Who made us feel such patriotic
pride
AS his. This primal newer t'ward the
light,
In thicket, underbrush and brake
fought on
Through all the stubborn obstacles hi
met
In wrongs deep, darkened, sunless
wood. While yet
The nation slept, the wave wa:
reached e'er dawn
He sent the ship of state upon thu
seas,
It's sails full-blown with freedom!
virgin breeze.
When Drawing winters ills at Vale.
Forge,
BY midnight passage DER the Della
ware,
When 'battled hill or Carolinian gorg
Brought strife and conflict, ever di,
he share
lot
Through stress and storm, through
midday heats and cold
Of midnights drear, he saw that hop
unfold
Which tyranny with heartless purpos
sought
To crush. He broke the chains of EN-
pire's lust
And flung their shattered fragment
to the dust
A sturdy band of men, steel-true o
heart,
He led against the legions of the foe
A small array, high-chosen here t.
start
The strife for freedom, which, as age
go,
Lives hard suppressed by 'powere
tyranny.
That Unborn love of natures prima
gift
Mems heart, which can but choos
to lift
Mems hearts from out the sloughs o
perfidy, 49,.
He reared to triumphant holier love
Fit for the realms of freedoms lif
above
Short years to centuries have onwar
flown,
In the mad flight of times unendin
race,
Yet through their length our fait
and love have grown
To venerate his 'er-forgotten face.
His eyes, which on those early battle
fields
Were fixed, yet saw beyond thei
blood and death
The newborn nation taking deer
drawn breath
Of Liberty's fresh breeze. The glitter
ing, shields
Of armies, led by Christ, Natiol
born,
Set faces westward in life's radian
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-28
k. OF c. RECONSTRUCTION
STATISTICS OF KNIGHTS OF co.
LUMBUS RECONSTRUCTION
WORK.

The following statistics of after-war
work show what the X. of c. are do
ing:
Employment bureaus operated. 254
Service men placed in employ
ment, twelve months, Febru-
airy, 1919, to February, 1920. 100000
Scholarships given in colleges,
full course, to former service
men ............... 49o
Service men enrolled in K. of
G. vocational schools. ...... $50 900
Service women enrolled in K. of
G. schools ................ II 1000
Number of schools in opera
tlOn 4S
Estimated number to be in OPP
Grafton by August, 1920. $50
Estimated number of pupils by ,...,,
August, 1871 ...............5O $4,000
Those who have seen service are
charged absolutely nothing for tuition
or books. Civilians pay nominal fee.
The courses taught are practical,
aimed to improve the individuals eco
nomic status. What is known as
Americanism is taught mainly through
English and lectures on the COnsti-
tuition.
The most popular courses are those
leading to outdoor vocations-motor-
mechanics and craftsmanship. More
than $4,000 men are studying the auto
mobile.
The Knights are devoting the bal
ance of their war fund to this educa-
tional work.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-28

There is a tendency in modern
officialdom to put the Church on
the same level with the theater
and dance hall. The institution
that ministers to the soul is by
some officials put in the same class
with those catering to amuse-
ments. In the event of an cpl
demic you seldom find them clos
ing the show houses and pool
rooms (Which are frequently
worse than the old saloon) before
they limit or forbid public serv-
ices open to the public. And
when the lid is put on amusements
something is done to the churches
e-as il by way of apology.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-28
CASEY STILL THERE
MESSAGES FROM FAR DISTANT
POINTS SHOW x. OF c.
ACTIVE WITH TROOPS.

The echoes of "Over There" and the
other war ballads are leaving bul
streets and theaters The war is go
ing to the background almost as pre-
cipitately as it came to the front. But
there is still an A. e. F.
Consider these excerpts from mes
sages received at the" New York head
quarters of the Knights of Columbus
From Port au Prince, Haiti: "SiS
cases of athletic goods, creature com
forts and motion picture. reels re
ceived. Marines overjoyed. From
Vladivostok, Siberia: Men awaiting
transports enthusiastic over distribu
ton of newspapers from home. Send
more From Paris: Army of DC
cupation welcomes unsalvaged ath
letic material. Gumdrops plentiful
From Panama: Glasses in K. of C.
building we'll attended Some more
English textbooks" From Manila:
Tobacco here plentiful. Cases OF
toothpaste arrived" From Juneau
Alaska: ''Ice cream and doughnuts
still popular
The messages are replete with pro.
sale data on the administration of K
OF c. affairs with the troops in the
places named. They do not contain
the numbers of the men served; but
in each place they are well over ten
thousand excepting at Juneau. Which
means that there is still an American
Expeditionary Force forces in fact,
and the same might apply to the boys
at the Mexican border, for they are
on an expedition. It also means that
the Caseys are, there with the men
and that they will be, there as long
as they are needed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-28

Having been invited to partici,
pate in establishing a so-called
community church," Denis A.
Mccarthy wrote the inviters a
polite refusal to take a hand in
their scheme. Among other things
Mr.. Mccarthy said: When you
say there is deep need of a re.
ligion which will be close to life
and everyday living-a religion
which will express itself in active
service may | be pardoned for
replying that I for one feel no
such need, as the religion 1 al
ready profess is exactly what you
describe"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-28

Encouraging significance at
taches to the action Of the New
York court, where, several weeks
ago, the well-known publishing
house of Harper and Bros. was
fined $1,000 for giving forth a
book that the jury judged i'm
moral. Mr.. Clinton II. Brainerd,
president Of the firm, was ordered
to pay similar fine. An exchange
recalls that these New York pub
fishers were responsible for the
once famous, or Infamous maria
Monk
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-28
AMERICAN SAINTS
CAUSE OF AMERICAN MISSlONA
RIES IN ROME.

New comes from Rome that the in
formative process has been started for
the introduction of the cause of three
South American martyrs - Fathers
Martin de Amanda and Horace Vecchi,
and the lay Brother Diego de Montal-
van, S. j., who were pierced with
lances by savage Araucanians at Gill
cura, on the Chilean coast, in 1912.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-28
HUNGARIAN CATHOLICS

The condition of the Hungarian
Catholics under the Roumanians in
Pennsylvania has gone from bad to
worse during the past few weeks.
Mgr. Count Gustav Charles Majlath,
Bishop of Pennsylvania, has been in
termed in his residence at Gyulafeher-
var, and is to all practical purposes a
prisoner. The Bishop has protested
against these outrages to the Paris
Council.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-28
R. v. HARGAD|NE
SECRETARY OF AMERICA FIRST
SOCIETY RESIGNS.

Robert w. Hargadine, well known
Knight of Columbus of this city, has
resigned as secretary of the America
First Association. During the war
Mr.. Hargadine was Minnesota repre-.
sentative of the commission of train
ing camp activities of the war depart
ment, and through his efforts Mime.
sofa men in service were supplied with
mileage books free. Due to his activ.
ity Minnesota led the country in the
field of organized patriotic work.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-28

Reverence is the chief power
and JOY of life, says Ruskin :;
reverence for what is pure and
bright in your own youth; for
what is true and tried in the age
of others; for all that is gracious
among the living, great among the
dead, and marvellous in the pow
erS that cannot die.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-28

Wealthy Catholics might well
ponder the generosity Of the
Spanish gentleman who turned a
grand prize Of more than a mil
lion dollars over to the relief of
starving children in war-stricken
countries.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-28

the idea that tile Church Of Rome
is an international body tran
scending the conflict Of nations.
Thus has the stone rejected by
the builders become the corner of
the new temple Of glory.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-28

An even temper belongs to the
category Of what the gentle St.
Francis de Sales calls "the little
virtues like every other flower
of the soul, it can be cultivated :;
without it, someone has said, ''no
one can be a Christian gentleman
for more than three hours at a
time -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-28
Assemblvman J. Fairfax Nj

Assemblyman J. Fairfax Nc
Laughlin, from the Bronx, has in
troduced bill to make Good Fri
day a legal holiday in New York.
THE nations Of the world have
just passed through their Cal
vary" he said. ct would be
we'll for New York to comment
crate the great Calvary by making
Good Friday a legal holiday"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-28
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1920

New York City is now the larg-
est city in the world, figures for
1919 giving it a population of
over 100000, which exceeds the
population Of London, the next
largest city, by a quarter Of a
million.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-28

Remittance may be made by Draft.
Post Office or Express Money Order, or
Registered Letter, addressed to
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
Sl5 Newton Bldg, ST. Paul, Minnesota
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-28

Rev. James vi. Reardon, Editor-in-Chief
Rev. c. F. McGinnis, Phi. D.,
Associate Editor.
Harry LOcheed, Advertising Manager.
Printed by Willwerscheid & Roth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-28

The mailing label on your paper Is a
receipt for your subscription, and a re-
minder of the date of its expiration.
To insure change Of address. the sub
ecriber must give the old, as well as
the new, address.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-28

Entered as second-class matter. jan
uarY IL, 1911. at the post office, st
Paul, Mimi, under Act of March 3. 1879
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-28

Published every Saturday at 315 New
ton Bldg, Fifth and Minnesota Streets,
ST. Paul, Minnesota, by
The Catholic Bulletin Publishing Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-07
HALF TRUTHS

We trust that our good friend, b. joking
proconaI woes hight He reported have %
defense against bossm IN New MemeH una 'n
lee Iessa"e stssen1'',S" IN S"w Meai"o t was equal
state for legislative purposes
in r way n a @ % en snG e & f@ se al
probably not be possible ito wholly prevent % % % "
merely the party in power b" to % pspet"ae n
the a. ess e r nu a%p"n oa Or ppon ss"I M"' 'ps
''' ror men Of Mr. a%ssn de-
freedom from domination , ,. ~. .,,,.mon, ..s
unqnestonabs the Miguel Mora and Guadalupe %
state when the apportionnent entitled to
three Of the wenfo1r state ] % so @ a given % one sen
San Miguel an and Gnaau1s 1s0o ons
rules supreme elects three Overwhelming
which IN make Ike na M" % %a right SHn aHd q
sursum three senators In effect two cohues are
Only one other instance The of socorro
sierra Grant Luna Torane oe" ana I G s Bnsm nun home
d"hedom @ Of basis all three has
Sierra Grant and Luna have one soeorfo
9et Mr. Burs"m called boss
public say that the most aagran and 1nc9n
saa9esple stses %y a0, constitutional Convention.
that hs Idpe on echem socoro county lieutenant gov
with the vast o ana be eh ana to control the
M se and aseeonary leasing
And p, he ons @e all @ of fair play and
American system Of the rule & OF @ the majority ou' a
and file Of the repaq p1 h " e not TO- M tine e Se
hcaes for Dr. the % very y ae. @ % s ae'e'eo ' S'e % ' parry
your Of New Mexico and your New M Mexico &
ap, What honest republican
s "f ao@a one m OF the " party aade
Fh year Is re-appor,ionment year Democratic Iegsla-
i've ,1udscs oa supported in order TO strike balance
| II de- sil, legislature
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-07
FANS ARE WARNED
TO BE CAREFUL IN
BETTING ON SERIES

The Journal warns baseball
fans against betting on results of
innings while they are being
played in the Worlds Series, and
against betting on the final out
come during the latter innings
of the games. Complaints We're
made yesterday that persons
with advance information wete
tipping off" friends in the
crowd so they could make bets.
offering large odds as temp.a-
ton.
Information from the Asso-
ciated Press wire in the journal
office is always at least a half
inning in advance Of the play ON
the scoreboard. Many persons
come into the office and learn
this. Most of these are known
to the Journal but some are not
and it is an easy matter Tor dis
honest gamblers to take adVant-
age of the situation hy giving
friends in the crowd the infor-
nation.
ne Juul ldl uoVH NV Nnit W
attempt to eject every person
not known, but this warning is
given as protection to those
who are offered 40 to l bets
! that Brooklyn or Cleveland does
| or does not score in this in
this innings result is
e. - taaL Aass.. .t,,s. as..fs,s ,saslass 7'
| persons and one OF them may
have told the party who wants
| to bet with you.
The third game will be called
| at II O'Clock today. Motorists
| observed the request of the Jour
| nal yesterday and parked Their
| cars in the edges of the lot, thus
| permitting everyone to see inc
| board. George Ringing, of the
| Singer Cigar store, whose an
nouncing yesterday helped TO
make the plays clear, Will
| handle the megaphone again
| today and at all following games
| of the series.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-07
MECHEM RALLY
At BElEN NOT
UP To HANNA s
Montoya HoIIoman and Re-
publican Candidate For
Governor Speak to Audi
cnce That Cheers Hanna.

Belen, ". NJ, oct. GA republi-
can mass meeting, the first OF the
present campaign, was held here
last night addresses being delivered
by Nestor Montoya, candidate for
congress; Judge Reed Holloman OF
santa Fe; Merritt c. Mechem, can
didate for governor. W. II. Duck
worth, candidate for lieutenant
governor, also was present, but did
not speak. A crowd estimated at
450 to 500 was present, but not
withstanding the fact that the re-
publiCans leaders sent automobiles
out into the highways and byways
to bring the people in to the mee.-
ing, the crowd did not compare in
size with the one that greeted
Judge Il. II. Hanna, democratic
candidate for governor, and his
party a few nights previously.
Nestor Montoya, the first speak,
er, devoted about an hour to dis
cussing national and state issues,
Judge Tloiloman was the second
speaker. After he had spoken tof
about an hour and thirty minutes
he remarked there were other
speakers to be heard and that he
must cut his address short. This
statement brought a round of ap-
plause. Every time the speaker
mentioned Mr.. Hanna's name the
audience cheered loudly, which
seemed to peeve Holloman, and on
several occasions he waxed sar-
castle.
Judge Mechem spoke for about
fifteen minutes, discussing tho
| league of nations and referring
briefly to state issues. He touched
lightly on boss rule; said he had
been accused of having several
bosses but did not know that he
had any. He admitted that the
present mining law should be re-
written so as to tax mining proper
ties on an equitable basis and said
III he was elected the republican
party would see to 1t that this was
ldoQe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-07

Paris, oct. 6 tby the Associated
Press "A graphic, eye witness de-
scription of the fearful conditions
existing in PetrOgrad is given by
the Finnish Red Cross in an appeal
just issued TO the Red Cross socie-
ties of the world. 1t is accompanied
by documents prepared by Pro-
fessor Zeidler, formerly head of the
Petrograd Red Cross, but now a
refugee in Finland. The docu-
ments, which reached the Paris
bureau of the American Red Cross
today, tell the story of the agony
of a dying city. Petrograd's presen;
population, based on the foci cards,
now is from 500, 600 to G00.0oG. and
the former capital Of the czar is de-
scribed as having SIN unk to one
fourth its pre-war size. The re
port says:
Death stalks on every side wait
ing for winter to aid in the grim
work of moving down the siieri,