davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-13
REQUESTS 70 CHARITY
WILL OF MISS, MARY KLEIN OF ST.
PAUL PROVIDES GENEROUS
REQUESTS. ~

Several Catholic charities and insti-
tutions, including the Archbishop Ire
land Educational fund of $5,000,0O0,
the campaign for which is being COM
pleted, are subjects of gifts by Miss
Mary Klein, who died October o.
The Archbishop Ireland educational
fund, Little Sisters of the Poor, st.
Joseph's German Catholic Orphan So
ciety, Catholic Church Extension so
ciety, Society of st. Vincent de Paul,
House of the Good Shepherd and the
United Charities are each given $1,000.
The Society for Propagation of the
Faith is given $1,000, and another
$1,000 is given to that branch of
church work to be invested and the
proceeds to be used for the education
of students for the priesthood
This is to be known as the "John
Klein Burse" and all Of the gifts are
made. the testator declares, in men,
ory of her father, John Klein.
Relatives and friends are gwen spe-
cific bequests aggregating $1,000, and
the residue of the estate is left to her
four brothers, John, William B.,
George J. and Henry N. Klein.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-13
SOCIAL SERVICE SCHOOL
THIRTEEN STATES REPRESENT
! ED AT CLIFTON INSTITUTE
FOR WOMEN.
(By N. C. w. C. News Service. }

With program based upon the
problems of peace times and recon
struction and registration of thirty
one students from thirteen states of
the Union, the National Service School
for Women began it's winter session
on November at Clifton 300 w
Street, N. W., Washington, D. c.
The handsome estate of the late
James Elverson, of Philadelphia, in
Georgetown Heights, has for the past
two years been occupied by the Serv.
ice School, which prepared and sent
one hundred and fifty women overseas
and has registered and assigned in less
than two years more than two hun.
dred to camp duties and civic works
of reconstruction in this country.
When it was inaugurated, the purpose
Of the school was to prepare women
for the works of wartime emergency.
Now the curriculum is suited to the
needs of a normal social service pro-
gram. The distinguished record of its
alumnae has developed most fiatter.
ing demand for graduates of the school
for every field of social service.
1t is unique among the social service
schools of the country in requiring res.
idence. The community life of the
students is a strong factor in devel.
oping an appreciation Of the theories
of service taught and is practical
preparation for helpful adjustments
of community problems. It's require.
ments of field work and lecture attend
ance is that of the other schools OF
the American Association of Training
Schools for Social Workers. Men
and women who are recognized au
thorities in their particular lines are
on the teaching staff and the distin
guished heads of social service works
in the city are among the lecturers
at the school.
The states represented at the school
are Ohio, New York, Delaware, Rhode
Island, Vermont, Minnesota, Maryland
Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, Massachu
setts, Mississippi, New Jersey, Illinois
South Dakota and one from the Do
minion of Canada.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-13
LOUISE IMOGEN quincy
CATHOLIC PoETEss DIES IN ENG
LAND-WAS BORN IN
AMERICA.
(By N. C. w. C. News Service. }

(By N. y. w. u. NEWS SerVlC0.)
American, as well as English, Cath.
olic literary circles have sustained a
distinct loss in the death of Louise
Imogen Quincy November 2eat Chip
ping Camden in England.
Miss Quincy was regarded as one of
the foremost women poets and essay.
lists of the day and had been constant
contributor to American magazines
since 1885. She was born in 1851, the
only daughter of General Patrick
Robert Quincy, and was educated at
private schools and at the Convent
of the Sacred Heart, Elmhurst, Provi.
dence, Rhode Island, whence she grad.
uated Her life was spent largely in
the suburbs of Boston, where she lived
with her mother, until some years
ago, when she went to England
Notable among her poems is her
very spirited "The Wild Ride" which
is included in most anthologies of the
best American verse. Among her
other works are "The White Sair'
188D; Monsieur Henri, Footnote
of French History" '1SS2); "A Road
side Harp" 0S92); "A Little English
Gallery" QS94} and Robert Emmett,
His Rebellion ana Romance" Mrs.
Guiney's first bit of professional work
was done for the Catholic World of
New York.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-13
GERMANS NOT PASSIVE
ATHEIST EDUCATORS ELECTION
| IN BERLIN CAUSES A
PROTEST.
(By N. C. w. G.. News Service.)

Vigorous protests are being
launched by citizens committees of
Berlin against the assumption of Of
fee by DR.. Lowenstein, the notorious
atheist who has recently been elected
as city superintendent of schools by
the Socialistic majority.
While numerous demonstrations,
some of which terminated in rioting
and resulted in injuries to their par
ticipants, were held against DR.. Low
enstein's election, the agitation failed
and he carried the poll. Now, in order
to take Office he requires the confirm
alton of the president of Brandenburg,
and the citizens committee composed
of Christian parents are protesting
again. The majority of the teachers
have joined the protest movement, as
Dr. Lowenstein is inexpert in peda-
gogy and would be filling post for
which he is in no way fitted.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-13
FREE THINKERS START
SCHOOL STRIKE

(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)
The irreligious elements of Gelsen-
kirchen, great industrial center of
Western Westphalia, have been max
ing use of the school strike, which has
been the weapon of Catholics in many
agitations, to force the introduction
of the irreligious school. The law
there at present does not permit of
the irreligious school, and it is main.
tanned that the strike is therefore law
less. The Central Parents Council of
the Catholic and Evangelical Schools
has requested Christian parents to
make certain of the attendance of their
children and thereby prove they want
no change in the Christian educational
system.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-13
HOLY CROSS SISTERS
NUNS WERE REGISTERED AS RE.
QUlRED-ALL TO BECOME
CITIZENS.

The Sisters Of the Holy Cross, whose
Motherhouse is at st. Mary's Notre
Dame, Indiana, were authorized by
their Superior General, Sister M
Aquina, to register and vote at the
recent election. Those Sisters of this
Order who are of foreign birth have
been instructed to acquire American
citizenship as soon as possible.
In several communities, notably De
troit and Newark, Sisters enrolled
themselves as voters and cast theil
ballots in recent elections. This they
did with the approval of the heads o
their respective Orders and of thu
Ordinaries Of the dioceses.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-13
new YORK TEACHERS
HYLAN'S DECISION ON FEAST
DAY ABSENTEEISM.
(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)


Municipal employees of New York,
including teachers in the public
schools, should be willing to forego
their wages for days on which they
absent themselves from their employ
ment to fulfill religious duties, Mayor
Hylan wrote to members of the Board
of Education, last week. This sacri-
flee should be borne by them person
ally and not by the city, the Mayor
said.
The Mayors letter came as devel-
opment in the controversy that was
started when M. Samuel Stern, mem
ber of the Board, several weeks ago
introduced resolution releasing
Jewish employees on religious holi.
days A week later Arthur S. Somers
introduced a similar resolution in be-
half of Catholic employees, but with
drew it when a majority of the Board
went on record as opposing all such
action.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-13
HOW MICHIGAN CATHOLICS WON

alienable rights of Catholics against
the fanatical onslaught.
An example of the methods adopted
by the opponents OF the vicious amend
ment is furnished in their attempt to
Introduce Gilbert o. Nations, one of
the proprietors of the Menace, to an
audience in Grand Rapids as former
Judge of the United States Supreme
Court Nations halls from a little
town in the Ozark Mountains of Mis-.
souri, He was once probate Judge
there, but never was a federal Judge
He is now in Washington as a lobby.
ist.
Great Catholic Demonstration.
On the Sunday before the elections
more than 100000 Catholic men, WON.
en- and children, marched for two and
a half hours in procession through
the streets of Detroit to Navin park,
where they attended a field Mass, and
heard a sermon by Bishop Gallagher.
The chief OF police of Detroit estimat-
ed that this Catholic demonstration
was witnessed by 100000 spectators.
1t was the greatest aggregation of peo.
PIE he had ever seen in Detroit, Chief
Rutledge said
In the procession were 1,5O0 Nuns.
who rode in automobiles: members of
Catholic religious and fraternaI organ.
izations, including negroes of the st.
Peter Claver Society, prominent Cath
| olic men and women, and thousands
| OF little children of the parochial
schools Bishop Gallagher marched
with them. AS the stream of human
ity, with 10000 American flags and
Catholic banners fluttering over it's
whole length, flowed along Woodward
avenue and Washington boulevard, it
kept time to the music of Onward,
Christian Soldiers"
Protestants Join Catholic Parade.
Many PrOtestants were among the
| contingent Of former soldiers, sailors
| and marines in the procession. Ma
| jor John Faust, in full uniform, was
| one of these Protestant co-workers in
| the cause of justice.
Hundreds of Catholics of the subur-
ban towns and villages in all direc-
tipns from Detroit took part in the
demonstration. They helped to form
the throng Of more than 100000 that
filled Navin field when the Mass was
celebrated by the Rev. Patrick R. Dun
| igan, former chaplain of the American
| Expeditiona+ssy For4e.a BefSas ths. .dass
the thousands sang America" and
"Our Country and Our Schools For
| ever" During the Mass they sang,
"Holy God, We Praise Thy Name
| Bishop Gallagher in his sermon re.
minded the people of Michigan that
Catholics were 35 per cent of the army,
40 per cent of the navy and so per
cent of the Marines during the World
| War. Not only at the front but behind
the lines Catholics had done their
duty and made sacrifices for their
| country. He declared it was a cheap
patriotism that the enemies of the pa
rochial school represented
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-13
PROGRESSIVE FRANCE
FRENCH CATHOLICS ORGANIZE
PHYSICAL CULTURE
SOCIETIES.
(By N. C. w. C. News service.)

(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)
Catholic societies for physical edu-
cation, which practically have been
made imperative blythe recent parlia-
mentary law calling for physical train
ing and military preparation, are
springing up in all parts of France
under the auspices of the Federation
of Patronages and Gymnastic So
cieties.' Recently the Bishop OF
Grenoble, recognizing the necessity Of
trained instructors for this work, de
cided to open up four training schools
for such instructors. It is expected
as result, that the French Catholic
societies will be well equipped with
competent physical educators.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-13
K. OF c. TO REMAIN
$500,ooO HEADQUARTERS BUILD.
ING SOON TO. START.

National headquarters of the
Knights of Columbus will remain in
New Haven, Conn, it was announced
by. w. j. Mckinley, supreme secretary
who added that ground would be
broken at New Haven soon for the
new $50O,00O headquarters building
The cost Of this building will be met
from the organization private funds
while the $5,OOO,OOO Knights Of Colum
bus American Legion memorial build
ing will be paid for from the balance
OF the K. OF G. war fund.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-13
B|sHOP-ELECT kEANE
NEW PRELATE HAS TWO BROTH.
ERS IN THE PRIESTHOOD.

(By N. c.. w. c.. News Service.)
The Very Rev, P. ]. Keane, pastor
of st. Frances de Sales Church, Oak
land, Cal, whom the Pope has ap-
pointed Coadjutor to Bishop Grace,
Bishop of Sacramento, is a native of
Kerry, Ireland. One of the brothers
is parish priest of Valentia, County of
Kerry, and another is Jesuit in Mill
town Park Monastery, Dublin The
new CoadjutorBishop was ordained 25
years ago in Carlow College, and after
wards pursued studies in the Catholic
University of America. Distinguished
as preacher and administrator, he is
now in his fiftieth year.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-13
SUSTAINED INTEREST POINTS TO
FINAL ATTAINMENT OF GOAL
THREE DISTRICTS BUSILY EN-
GAGGED - MOST REVEREND
ARCHBISHOP MAKES SPEAKING
TOUR.

Last Sunday the campaign for $5,.
100000 for the Archbishop Ireland
Educational Fund was opened in all
the parishes of the third district
with a sermon in each church and
the actual work of canvaSsing, which
began in the afternoon. These par
ishes include the various towns and
cities in the West central part of the
Diocese.
The solicitation for funds has con-
tinued throughout the week and will
no doubt be completed by next week.
The reports from various centers
in the first three districts are still in
complete and for this reason no ac-
curate figures can be given out at
present. All signs, however, point to
sustained practical interest in the
work and to we'll founded hope that
the goal will be reached.
Although the country districts re,
ported considerable loss in the farm
ing communities from suddenly low.
cred prices in the past few months.
the Catholic people in these places are
as fully in earnest and interested as
their co-religionists in the cities. EV'
erywhere priests and people are striv'
ing in every possible way to raise the
full amount which has been asked and
which is essential to the welfare OF
our whole educational system.
His Grace the Most Reverend Arch
bishop is not only in constant touch
with every feature of the campaign
but he has gone out to various parts
of the Diocese and personally has laid
his plans fully and unreservedly be-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-13


With the cooperation of Protestant
voters, the Catholic electors of Michi.
gan overwhelmingly defeated the pro.
posed state constitutional amendment
which would practically have abol-
ished parochial and private schools of
primary grades. The majority against
the pernicious measure was nearly
two to one.
The victory came only after many
months of the most heroic eXertions
on the part of the Catholics, who had
to combat all the forces of bigotry in
Michigan and their supporters in 9th.
er states.
The issue absorbed both the
thoughts and activities of the entire
electorate. Tens of thousands of vot
ers subordinated their concern fol
the outcome of the presidential elec
tion to their interest in the overthrow
of the plotters against their civil anG
religious liberties. Their only prayer
was that the Catholic schools anG
Catholic religious training should be
safeguarded.
| Overwhelmingly Defeated in Detroit.
The amendment met crushing de
| feat in metropolitan Detroit, the home
| Of it's author and chief promoters. IL
| Marquette and other sections of thu
Upper Peninsula, it was corresponding
| ly overwhelmed. Members of the Hol
land Reformed Church, constituting Al
per cent of the population of Crane
Rapids, rallied with their Catholic fel
citizens to save their own schools
| from abolition.
/ A favorable vote was obtained il
nearly every community in whicl
| there was Catholic Church or school
In few Orange localities bigotr,
was the ISSUE In places where ther
were no Catholics the amendment wa
not considered on it's merits, but be
came provocative of religious prejr
dice.
4 The owners of the Menace-NatiOn
and Parker-had spread their slander
4 in such communities and influence
many. Copies of the spuriou
knights of Columbus oath" were eli
culated by thousands, as were ais
caricatures and similar propaganda.
Eleventh Hour Criminal Stratagem.
Il The night before the election, vi
der cover of black darkness, the chan
pions of patriotic education" stealtl
lily spread thousands of handbills ur
ing Catholics to organize against a
secret societies intending by tn
criminal stratagem to infame no
Catholics against the Catholics.
The intellectual classes and tt
leaders in every walk of life, inclu
ing the editors of the newspaper
9 stood firmly against the un-Americs
q amendment If religious animositi'
4 had not been fomented. the righteou
!, ness of the Catholic schools on NOR
e and constitutional grounds wou
g have achieved a greater victory. Es
). nest prayers of the thousands of !
t lie children, Masses, expositions Of t
j, Blessed Sacrament, fervent triduuI
L and extraordinary devotions of t
i people were exhorted by the Bisho
Ell Of the several dioceses to obtain
a vine assistance in preserving the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-13
ARCHBISHOP HAYES

(By N. C. w. C.. News Service.)
The Order of the Crown of Italy has
been conferred upon His Grace, the
Most Rev. Patrick J. Hayes, of New
York, in recognition of his services in
behalf of the Italians during the war.
The decoration, which is conferred by
the Italian Government, was presented
at an informal ceremony in Arch
bishop Hayes home, 452 Madison
avenue, by Signor Ubaldo Rochira,
acting Italian Consul General of New
York, in the presence Of a small group
of priests and laymen.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-13
ABBOT CAss|AN HA|D
NEW ABBOT-GENERAL OF THE
CiSTERClANS.

The General Chapter of the Cister
clans of the Ordinary Observance
which was held in Rome under the
presidency of Cardinal Van Rossum
Cardinal Protector of the Order, has
elected Abbot Cassian Haid to be Alb
bot-General.
The new Abbot General, who is II
years of age, comes from Wetingen
He will take up his residence in Rome
at the Cistercian house of st. Bernard
of ClairYaux, which is close to the
Baths of Diocletian.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-13
ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY
(Bv NJ G. w. G.. News Service. J

(By N. G.. w. G.. News Service.)
st. Louis University's wireless sta.
ton has been accepted by the United
States Postal Service for use as one
of a chain of such plants which are to
be established at intervals from the
Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean They
are to operate in connection with the
aerial mail service of the Post Office
Department
ST. Louis was one of the few links
still missing in the chain until St
Louis University put it's apparatus al
Governments disposal
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-13
EDUCATION IN GERMANY
| GERMAN CATHOLIC TEACHERS
TO ACT WITH HER.
! ARCHY.
(By N. C. w. C. News Service. ).


Catholic teachers from all parts of
Germany, including northerners, Ba-
varians and East Prussia1is from the
Rhine Province and Upper. Silesia.
convened recently in Paderborn and
pledged themselves to cooperate with
the hierarchy in solving the problems
of the Fatherland, especially in edu4
cational fields. The delegates prom
ised to work for the religious and
philosophical culture Of their mem
bers and to cooperate with the rich
life of the Church, especially in the
home parish and among lay apostle
lates. The Right Rev. DIR. Klein, bish-
op Of Paderborn, addressed the dele
gates and praised their aims.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-13
A PRINCE CONVERT

Prince George Margaritesio Greci-
ano, member of a high family of
Bessarabian boyards, was baptized and
received the Holy Eucharist for the
first time in the Abbey Of Aiguebelle
in Savoy. The Abbe, Rt. Rev. Dom.
Marie, received the prince into the
] Church,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-13
CATHOLIC BISHOPS
PRAISE MICHIGAN'S
AMERICAN SPIRIT,

Detroit, November 8.
N. c. w. C. Service,
Washington, D. c.
The two-to-one victory for lib
erty Of education in Michigan
crowns with triumph the untir.
ing efforts Of our Catholic forces
during the past six months.
Transforming odds of three to
one against, into two to one for,
tells the greatness of the task
and the magnitude of the victory.
The result shows that the heart
Of Michigan is sound and still
beats true to the principles of
American liberty and revoIts at
religious persecution. The high
est honor is due to the fair-mind-
ed non-CathoIic leaders of every
profession, who by voice and pen
bIazed the way for hundreds of
thousands of their felloW-cit.
zens.
BISHOP GALLAGHER.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-13
WELSH TOLD TRUTH OF THEIR
BREAK WITH The rOPE-CARDI-
NAL GAsQUET SAYS HENRY VIII
HATED MARTIN LUTHER.
(By N. C. w. c. News Service)

(By n. &. w. Z. News SerVlce.)
Cardinal Gasquet, Archivist of the
Holy Roman Church, who is now visit
ing Wales, dealt a shrewd blow at the
Protestant theory that the Reforma-
ton in England and Wales was
spontaneous uprising of the people
against the so-called tyranny OF the
Pope. This theory has been held by
Protestant historians for some 800
wears, and it is one of the fables that
has been exploded by the new school
of historians, of which the late Dr.
Gardner was one of the leaders.
The Cardinal has been visiting the
mining district of Dowlais, in the
Rhondda Valley, one of the principal
mining centers in South Wales. The
Benedictines have a church in Dow
lais, dedicated to the native Welsh st.
Iltyd and it was to a congregation OF
Catholic Welsh miners that Cardinal
Gasquet told some straight truths
about the progress of the Reformation
in England and Wales. AS a student
of Church history, and particularly OF
the Reformation period, Cardinal Gas
uuet has a worldwide reputation, and
the result of his researches is mat
ter for profound attention on the part
of contemporary students OF history
So that what the Cardinal had to say
to the Welsh Catholic miners of Dow
lais has a wider interest than the 10
cal pulpit.
Henry VllPs Break Political.
Cardinal Gasquet's address was, in
effect, a simple yet learned discourse
on the Reformation. Henry VIII, the
Cardinal said, who broke off from un
ity of Faith and cast aside the author
ity of the Pope, was never Prot
estant in heart. Professionalism wa!
the invention of Luther, and Henr!
VIII hated Luther good deal more
than he hated many other persons
and things in his life. The spiritua
undoing of Henry VIII was not broueh
about by his liking for Protestants, bu
by his moral corruption. The king pc
titioned the Pope to grant him d1
vorce from his lawful wife, and Whel
the Pope refused to go against th
Divine Law, then Henry set up
prelate in the Church in England VIII
was willing to become the tool OF tn
immoral king.
The Reformation in England, Card
nal Gasquet told his hearers, was nc
a religious movement; it was polit
cal movement, engineered by the kin
to serve personal and political ends
The people of England and Wales di
not discard the Pope and cut then
selves Off from the communion wit
the Holy See. 1t was the State tha
cast the Pope off the State actir
through tyrannous king, who set u
a State church entirely to serve hi
own ends.
In proof of this assertion, Cardini
Gasquet recited the many revolts an
uprisings that took place among th
English and Welsh people, to comp
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-13

MICHIGAN DEFEATS AMENDMENT
AGAINST PARocHIAL SCHOOLS
--cAMPAIGN OF BiGoTRY ENDS
IN vINDicATION OF CATHOLIC
RieHTs-3oo,ooo PERSONS WIT.
NESS GREAT PROCESSION AND
FIELD MASS.
(By N. c. w. G. News Service.)
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-13
Grand Rapids, November 8.
N. c. w. c. News Service,
wachipufon n =

Washington, D. c.
The electorate of Michigan de-
clared two to one at the polls
yesterday that the anti-reIieious
school amendment should not
become a part of our constitu-
tion because it was unpatriotio
and un-American. Religious lib
erty and freedom of conscience
still flourish, in this Common
wealth.
BISHOP KELLY.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-23
Old Shipmates Set Sail on the Uncharted Sea

clipper spread
  sts