davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-10

his sincere gratitude to the people of
Ireland. His Holiness specially sin
gled out the Irish delegation for au-
dience. Referring to the scene out
side st. Peters after the Qualification
ceremony the Lord Mayor said: ut
was a most remarkable demonstration,
largely intended for Count Plunket
and myself. 1t was made up by stu
dents of the Irish College, who cheer
ed and cheered again, sending us off
amidst still louder cheers, mingled
with the singing of the "Soldiers'
Song" If the same thing happened in
Ireland it would mean for the demon
strators six, or perhaps twelve months
hard labor in prison." His Lordship
was much impressed by the deep in
terest manifested by the Italian peo-
pie in the affairs of Ireland.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-10

founded college called st. Patrick's.
Already, so great are the members
flocking to it, that the accommodation
is too small.
English Bishop Praises oliver Plum
ket.-The Bishop of Clifton, England,
Dr. Burton, one of the most outspok-
en- of the friends of Ireland in the
English hierarchy, on the eve of his
departure for Rome published a spe-
cial pastoral on the Blessed Oliver
Plunket. The new Beatus has spe-
cial claim on the affections of the do
cese of Plymouth, since the principal
relics of the martyr are enshrined at
Downside Abbey, which is in the Cliff
ton territory.
Famous Shrine Robbed.-The ia
nous Polish shrine of Our Lady OF
Tschenstochau, Poland, which is ia
nous throughout the world, and con-
tains a marvellous collection of val
liable votive offerings donated by
czars, kings, kaisers, world-famed
generals, and others, is said to have
suffered from depredations of thieves
The shrine is under the charge of the
Pauline Fathers, who keep the treas
| ures under lock and key in a strong
safe 1t has now been decided by the
Polish Government that an inventory
of the treasures shall be taken. This
| is to be carried out under the direc
ton of two experts, professors in the
history of art in the University Of
Cracow.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-10

Anti-CIericaIsm In BeIgium.-It is
possible that an attempt is to be
made to revive anti-clericalism in
Belgium, which during the war was
forgotten. and even so recently as the
last elections was deprecated by re-
sponsible politicians. At Charleroi a
controversy has arisen between the
local Socialist Federation and M. De-
stree and NJ. Brunei, the latter being
president of the Chamber A pro-
posal has been laid before the gov
eminent to increase the salaries of
teachers, both lay and members of the
religious orders. The Socialist Fed
Grafton instructed it's representative
to vote against the measure, and as
protest against this action both NJ
Destree and M. Brunei have resigned
their membership of the Federation,
on the ground that this is no time to
revive the old anti-religious program
of the Belgian Socialists
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-10

Prosecuting Bishops.-A private
communication brought through to
London from the secretary of the
Bishop of Pennsylvania, Mgr. Count
Majlath, states that the Rumanian au-
thorities have, for the time being, re-
leased the Bishop from internment to
allow him to make confirmation tour
in his diocese. 1t would be errone-
ousto understand that the Bishop
has been restored to complete free
dom, though just what the conditions
under which he is permitted to go on
his confirmation tour are is not known.
1t is evident, however, that the Bish-
op is under some restrictions, as he
is forbidden not only to communicate
with his Provincial, the Archbishop
of Kalocza, but has been commanded
on no account to communicate with
the Holy See. Another Bishop in
Pennsylvania has been forced to make
war contribution by the Rumanian
authorities.
Pope's Reception of PIunket Pill.
grims.-Irish men and women have
been profoundly touched by the ref.
erences of His Holiness the Pope to
them as my beloved Irish people,
and to this island as 'the most faith
full nation" The Lord Mayor of Dub
lin who was present at the beatifica-
ton of Oliver Plunket, has just re-
turned from Rome. He said nothing
gratified him more than the heartfelt
manner in which the Pope expressed
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-10
OLD WORLD NEWS

Jesuit Is Honored.-A Jesuit priest,
Father Hippolyte del Haye, president
of the Bollandist Society, has received
the degree of Doctor of Letters, hon
oris causa, from Oxford. He is famed
as an authority on the biography of
saints.
Marist Brothers chapter.-The last
week of this month, July, the Gen
eral Chapter of the Brothers of Mary,
which has been postponed since 1915
on account of the war, will be held
in Nivelle, Belgium.
The Holy PIaces.-Nazareth, the
dwelling place of Jesus, Mary and Jo-
seph, is 20 miles north of Jerusalem.
Nine miles from Nazareth is Mount
Thabor, 1000 feet high; near Mount
Thabor is the Mount of the Beatitudes
on which Our Lord delivered His SER
mon. Cana, the scene of His first
miracle, is three miles from Nazareth.
The Sea of Galilee, called also the
Lake of Genesareth, is near by.
Ancients of Irish cIergy.-The death
of the Rev. Arthur Mccarthy in Dub
lin at the age of 1O1 was recently
chronicled. There are other notable
instances of longevity among the Irish
clergy. Ven. Archdeacon Roche, P. P.
Gin, County Limerick, has passed
away at the age of &c. Another re.
markable Irish priest, aged 81, is at
present engaged in writing an intro.
duction to a book by Mr.. Arthur Grit
fifth. This work will be published
shortly in America.
Irish College In China.-Among the
regular clergy none are more active as
missionaries than the Irish Vincen
tians. From Dublin they send mis-.
sions frequently to England and Scot
land. But they have gone much far.
Their afield. Away in China they have
taken charge of considerable district
in Picking, where they have estab.
lished church with a congregation
of 1000 Chinese. Seeing how deeply
the desire for education has been
stimulated in the people Of China, the
Irish Vincentian Fathers have also
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-10

Priest MoIested.-An incident which
might have led to very serious trouble
occurred in the parish of St. Mary of
the Angels, Liverpool. In answer to
a sick call, Father Thomas, O. F. NJ,
proceeded from the Friary to Field
Street, and while preparing to admin
lister the Sacrament to sick person
was interfered with by other people
in the house, one of whom threatened
to throw lighted lamp at him. In
a few moments the house was sur
rounded by multitude, who might
have wrecked the place if their anger
had not been appeased by the assur-
ance of Father Thomas himself that
he was unframed. 1t was late in the
evening when order was restored.
The Keota news., 1920-11-26

Any sheAt disocdsr o. inpusities
= . souTee a danger. - every vital
eegan q ~ body depends upoa H.
bleod suvply % properly perform
H. 4unc&3ooo,
Many painful and daneeeouo de-
oaseo are tho direct result a Q bed
eeoditaoa q the blood, Anoag IL
NEST ooelous a1o 1heumatiom, VITA
IL tegtu11ng pain; eeoo0a. Tot&og,
EyUipolas ard otAof diGagur3n9
Gk1n diseases; eoaeEal debility,
WA3eA 0AkoO IL strongest Nm
The Keota news., 1920-11-26

A very severe locust plague that VI.
tied Palestine and Syria In the spring
Of 1915 proved . blessing In disguise
for the British armlea The locuDtD
ravaged the country from The borders
Of Egypt to the Taurus mountainA
consuming every green thing. Veg.
tables and fruit disappeared - e b.
magic.
The shortage Of an kinds Of fodder
was Q most serious matter and great.
y operated against the movement q
the Turkish forces on the. Egyptian
fronts. When the locusts were flrse
seen In Jerusalem, attention was
drawn to them By the sudden dafkeo.
Ing Of the bright sunshine. The u.
struction wrought By the pests waS
enormous, more especially - The 0as.
Den Of 0ethsemano was stripped
The streets Of Jerusalem were CT.
peted with masses Of insects. When
anything approached, says John ".
whiting, United States vice consul ct
Jerusalem, In the Wide World, Il soem,
"a ~ u the entire surface Of to
ground moved. producing . most c.
eious erect on ones vision, and caug.
Ing dissiness. which In some cases
was % severe - to produce q seo-
cation not unlike soasicknooA Wheo
TAN came the country Vas cropless.
sven olive groves having been =.
sreued -
The Keota news., 1920-11-26
NO AID FOR nose
Science Unable to Improve Hu.
man Sense Of Smell
Really, In Thaa Field, the lsadln0
Thlnleers % the World Az Cen.
plstsly oaflsd-Any,way, Would
knowledge y 0oolrablo3

Some time ago there WAS held -
England q "Wonders Of Science Nh.
hibitiou" which served to reveal many
marvels to the public unfamiliar with
the work done with the microscope.
the microphone and the micrograph.
Tho microphone magnines sound -
the microscope does things seen. The
micrograph u the instrument used By
the scientist In taking pictures q
things shown BY The microscope. Moro
people are familiar. to some extent.
With the microscope than with the
micophoos. They know II y posi-
bic to hear Q ay walk O eater.
pillar crawl.
Many other wonders Of science weeo
shown at Surbiton. but neither theeo
nor anywhere else has science demon
strated IT. ability to help tie sense
of smell. Il can DO marvels for dSns
hearing and touch. but not for the
humble and useful noee.
Let q man stand two miles. ~. g
Windward Of the point where heeo
q carbon will cross IN open plain
over which q fresh breese - sWoepong
and II must b apparent that only IN
Infinitely minute particle Of Whatevee
matter may be given Of from biz boy
o. clothing can possibly reach tho No.
trils q any one deer IN tie herd. 9s<
Il The man u completely screened mn
sight By Q rise In The surface q ~
ground The caribou WIN nsvoetheae9D
catch The faint In the cir. Thy would
b warned q tie presence q . Wo6 b
The same way.
Yet science y utteg1y unable b d
tect anything which the o&6Aeeosy
nerve Of the deer senses and identities.
It cannot go with q microscope any.
thing In the air which came from tho
man. Il cannot 6nd any such su0.
stance with . chemical test Of any
kind. Instead Of aiding the sense q
smell. II II entirely incapable q match
ING e. Here u another realm Tor
science to invade and subdue: but
would the conquest be altogethef d.
slrable3 Il - q question whether tho
average man needs to smell more
things q sense more acute3y tie
things be smells already. Il u thought
that the gains would not o(boe tie
losses under the prevailing conditions
Of life.
The Keota news., 1920-11-26

No Court 81 Appeal ter JWo0o.
A great many folks In the District
Of Columbia do not know the Judges
Of the Supreme court, hence these
dignltaries sometimes are treated Just
Ike other mortal0.
Recently Justice NcRsynolds start
"a to board the front end Of q street
car. and The motorman. who had
opened The front door merely to talk
TO . friend, shouted:
"Hey. there. you; don't try to gst
On this front platform! Go back to
tie roaeI"
The Justice calmly obeysd the order
Of The higher court. the motoeman
nutteeed, changed his bell viciously and
The car passed Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Keota news., 1920-11-26
A Feeling Of Security

Yea aaausslly ~ secure whsa 20
Know that IL medicine you ase aboat 70
tsks = aheolutaH pme and coatains -
hszneal q hahit peodneing &ues.
eusA medicine = d. KilnsEs Swamp.
Root, kidnay, liver and bladder remedy.
IL ams standard a purity. strength
and szeeI1saes = maiatainsd IN svay
bott3e a 9wanp.Root.
Il = se3snti6eally compounded iron
vaestah1s hsshs.
u = not . stimnlant and = taksa h
tsaspooafIl dosss.
Il = not reeommsnded for svseythine.
u = natussis great hslpsf in Eslisvi1g
s.d ovsseo0ing kidney. kvsr and bad
dr. tsoah3ss.
A sworn statement Of purity = With
svsy bottle q d. Kilmss's Swamp
Reot.
Il 20 1ssd medicine. you should
hsve IL bsst. On sale ct all drug stores
b bottlss a Two dsss. medium and large.
Howsvsr. II you wish first 70 Try this
grses psepasatioa ssnd tn cents TO d..
kflnse 4 o., pfAghantoa, N. r. 5oe .
eanple bot&le. Win writing b sRo anA
0so43oa tAis papee-Adv.
Confirmation.
Tho Profe9soe-A collector, did you
say1 DID you tell him WAS out1
The Tactotum-Yes, sir. but he
wouldn't believe me.
The Prolesooe-Humphi Then sup
pose mi have to 90 and tell him my.
sslf-lnchigan 0argoyle.
The Keota news., 1920-11-26

A Washington mother WAS not par.
ticulariy pleased b. the willingness Of
her daughter to proceed upon various
excursions with q young man from
another city.
II would much prefer" said mother.
that you would not 20 sailing with
that young man. Marie: don't BE-
lieve b. knows Q thing about sail
boat"
sOh, but - does. motherI" was the
quick response. "ac showed mo .
letter q recommendation from q 6rm
for which ~ worked. and they speak
very highly indeed Of his salesman
ship.-PhilAdelphia Public Ledger.
Money makes the mare 90. and ths
Rh0at Vnlk
The Keota news., 1920-11-26
BEAUTY MARsHALE0 FOR CAR
Nweejan Monarch oeleeted Bride From
tho Peettleoe Maidens Of Land
Over Which He Ruled.

In Russia, In the Sixteenth century.
the choice Of . bride for the car WAS
made from al the pretty girls Of the
country. Ivan. who ruled 1891 1854.
being ready for wife. ordered Ill The
beautiful girls In the country to cone
to Moscow. Preliminary contests were
held In each province. and candidates
selected. In the majority Of cases The
Contestants were delighted with The
chance to 80 to Moscow. and still more
delighted with hope Of becoming
ruler Of Russia. An immense hall WAS
built and, On the day Of the choosing.
1900 Of the most beautiful girls In
Russia were ready to contest for
VANS favor.
Accompanied BY IN aged courtiee.
the car strolled through the hall. al
the girls smiling shyly or openly at bis
highness - be passed them. After .
process Of elimination WAS gone
through with. Anastasia. daughter Of
IN ancient but poor family. WAS
chosen. and Was made empress q
100000 people forthwith.
~ ohe Saw Il
She (as pitcher for the homo team
strikes out man)-I don't 80 any.
thing 10 cheer about. Why, the man
didn't even hit the ball.-Bostoo
Transcript.
The Keota news., 1920-11-26

0ocA paekaeo q sDiamo0d Dye
eeotains directions - simple that any
ok1rtA waists, dresses. coats. gloves.
stockinsD sweaters. drapefies every
tAlnG. Whethef wool. sill. linen. cotton
q mixed goods, new. rich fadslees col.
oea Have druggist show you "Dia'
mend Dye Color Card.-Adv.
Tew periods now seem more old.
fashloned than the bicycle efa-unless
e q the croQuot epoch.
Distrust u de mother Of security
La rontalno.
The Keota news., 1920-11-26

Money makes the mare 80. and the
most walk.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
Women to Pay Homage
To Susan b. Anthony
Memorial on Tooth Anniversary
of Her Birth To Be Held
TO.rnnrrOw

New York women will observe the
Tooth anniversary of Susan B. An
thony's birth tomorrow at the Met
ropolitan Museum Of Art. where stands
the only bust of the suffrage pioneer
in existence. 1t was executed by Mrs.
Adelaide B. Johnston, Of this city, and
given to the museum by Mrs M. W.
Ferris.
The memorial is to be simple one
The women will assemble at $3.50 y.
m, at the foot Of the main stairway
in the museum and will march to
where the bust stands. Lucy Bran
ham, Of Baltimore, will lay wreath
on the pedestal, and Mrs. John Roge rs
will deliver an address appreciatve of
the work which Susan r. Anthony
started, and which is now Sc near com
rletion.
Hopes Of the suffragists for the rat
itcatlon OF the Constitutional amend
ment are ccntered on FIVE states, whose
legislatures ara said to be favorably
inclined. though in each case a special
session would be necessary for ratifi-
cation. These states are Washington,
West Virginia, Delaware, Connecticut
and Vermont.
II think it wonderful" said Harriet
Stanton Blatch yesterday, chat the
tooth anniversary Of Susan B. An
thongs birth should fall at the very
moment OF achievement o. her life
work"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
Mime. Zeisler Is Heard Here
Plays Three Concertos in Sue.
cession at Carnegie Hall

Ernest Hutcheson set a bad example
early in the season by putting severa,
concertos on the same program an;
turning a concert into an exhibition OF
endurance. Next week Alfred Cortos
will play the five Beethoven concertos
in two sittings, and last evening Nine.
Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler put her ow.l
strength and the patience of her audi
ence to a similar test BY playing three
concertos in succession, assisted by
Victor Herbert and his orchestra, az
Carnegie Hall. They were Mozart's c
minor, Chopin's F minor and Tschai-
kowsky's B fat minor
This habit among pianists should
not be encouraged. One concerto well
played is worth three scrambled
through at a high rate of nervous
pressure. Furthermore, feats of en-
durance are more effective in the world
of sport than in concert hall. Nine.
Zeisler, veteran, performed her Her
culean labors with brave spirit REIN
forced by a sound technic. Not until
the first movement Of Tschaikowsky' !
concerto did the strain begin to tell.
But from then until the end she
played with visible efforts
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14

lorie Peck, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William e. Peck, to Lawrence G. Earle
takes place this afternoon in Grace
Church..
A Valentine fancy dress ball will be
given this evening in the Della Robbia
room of the Vanderbilt Hotel for the
benefit of the Free Milk for Italy Fund.
Dolores and other members of the cast
of Aiegfeld's Midnight Frolic will ap-
pear. Alexis Kosloff, of the Russian
Ballet, will present series of dances
by his pupils.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Chew have
arrived in town from Philadelphia and
are at the Hotel st. Regis.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont, who
have been at the Ritz Carlton for sew
eral weeks. are booked to sail for
Europe to-day on board the Adriatic.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Church Osborn
will entertain the members Of the
Thursday Evening Club February 10 at
their home, 40 East Thirty sixth Street
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ]. Salmon, of
38 West Forty-ninth Street, will start
for Palm Beach March /. Mrs. Salmon
has recovered from her recent attack of
influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Winmill have
gone to Palm Beach to join Mrs. Win
mills parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Allen
Townsend,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
Grand Jury Answers
Gov. Smith; Awaits Reply
Tells Executive Serious Charges
Are Pending Against Three
of Swann's Staff

The extraordinary grand jury. it
was learned yesterday, has answered
Governor Smiths letter, in which he
stated that unless specific charges were
preferred against the District At
torney's Office he would decline to corn
ply with the jury's request that Mr..
Swami be superseded by the Attorney
General in an inquiry into the District
Attorneys Office.
Three weeks age, it was learned. TIE
panel sent letter TO Governor Smith
declaring serious charges were pend
ing against three members of Mr..
Swanp's staff. How far this letter wcnt
into details or whether the Governor
considers it compliance with his re-
guest could not be learned. It IS
known, however. that until yesterday
he had not replied.
The grand jury convenes again on
Monday next, its first session since
February 8.
A rumor at the Criminal Courts
replied before Monday the jury might
ask him to appear before II and ex-
plain his inaction. This rumor had no
Official veriiication.
Another report was that the jury
might 60 before Justice Barlow s.
Weeks, of the criminal extraordinary
trial term Of the Supreme Court. with
sensational presentment. outlining
the difficulties the panel has cncour-
tered, defining the ''overshsdowirr
crime" in plain words and giving The
names of the persons who were PER
ties to this alleged crime
Then, the rumor ran, thA Jury might
disband. District Attorney Swami has
indicated plainly that so far as his
Office goes the extraordinary grand
| jury does not exist
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
The Stage Door

Morris Gest, producer of "Aphrcdite'
sails for Europe on the Mauretania
March 20, in search of theatrical nov
elites for which he will visit London,
Paris, Berlin, Warsaw, Vienna and
Budapest. He is also going to Con
stantinople to endeavor to get in touci,
with his father and mother in Odessa,
Russia, whom he has not seen in si:.
years, by securing passage on British
or French destroyer which will take
him to Odessa. In London he will con-
fer with Oscar Asche about the pro-
duction of the latter's Mecca" at the
Century Theater early next season.
Mr.. Gest will also arrange for Lon
don production of adam and Eva"
Jeanne Eagels will be featured in
"The Wonderful Thing" by Lillian
Trimhle Bradley, opening at the Play
house Tuesday evening, February 1e,
under the direction OF George Broad
hurst. 1.-The Ruined Lady," with Grace
George, closes its run this evening.
Edward Locke, author Of 1.-THE DAN
Ger" and Dangerous Years." the latter
Messrs. Shubert. will appear in the
principal role in Simple Simon" one
1t will be presented at the Harlem
Opera House next week.
Through the courtesy of the Chicago
Opera Association, the last Sunday this
month at the Hippodrome, on which
evening the fifth and final Sunday cor
cert OF the Chicago organization
series was to be given, has been se-
cured by the American Legion for
gala performance under the direction
of John Mccormack. The features will
be Mary Garden, the Chicago Opera Or
chestra and John Mccormack. General
j. J. Pcrshing, under whose patronage
this concert is to be given, will come
from Washington to attend.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
Barrere Ensemble Concert
Interesting Pieces Are Played at
AcOlian Hall

Some interesting pieces were played
by the Barrere Ensemble of wind
instruments yesterday afternoon at
Aeolian Hall. The first was a sextst
in E flst, Op. II. by Beethoven, which
was probably heard for the first time
in New York. The second was a pre-
lude fughetta. by Gabriel Pierne, and
the third was seventeenth century
suite for two flutes by Pierre Bucouet.
The suite in three parts, "The Monkeys"
"The Plaintiff" and "The Foolish
Maiden" was played with the elegance
characteristic Of the period by Mr.
Barrere and Mr. Possell Another
novelty was "Naive landscapes" by
John Beach. Perhaps had the com
poser sought inspiration. in sophisti~
Gated scenes the music would have been
more coherent and incidentally more
cngrossing.
Howeer admirable the performance,
such concerts are largely an acquired
taste and chiefly interesting to musi-
clans. Yet even for the !ayman there
were possibilities of enjoyment in the
compositions of Pierne and Bucquet.