davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-17
DIOCESE OF CROOKSTON
Diocesan CORRESPONDENT, Rev. 10
seph Wurm, Crookston. MINI.

Crookston: Solemn services took
place in the Cathedral last Monday,
the occasion being the reception of
candidates into the Congregation OF
the Benedictine Sisters of the Prov
ince of CrookstOn. A number OF Sis
tiers also made their solemn profess
sion of vows. Solemn High Mass was
celebrated by Rev. E. Theillon assist
ed by the Revs. ]. Wurm, Deacon;
C. Trudeau, Sub-deacon; M. Dufault,
Master of Ceremonies. The Bishop
officiated, assisted by the Revs. A. j..
Junghans and A. Merth. The Bishop
delivered a heartfelt sermon extolling
the ideals of the Sisterhood. There
were present in the sanctuary the
Rev. Fathers J. P. Funk, H. Pelger, T.
Merrill and E. GrimonpreZ. A large
concourse of Sisters attended the
services.
Park Rapids: The Bishop admins.
tered the Sacrament of Confirmation
assisted by Rev. J. p Funk, the pas
tor, and Rev. A. Merth of the Cattle
dral. His Lordship sincerely congrat
ulated Father Funk for the great work
accomplished in the parish since his
appointment The church, presby
terry and grounds present beautiful
aspect. Recently Father Funk erected
a fine hall, library and kitchen in the
basement of the church.
| Two InIets: The Bishop confirmed
large class at this place, which is
under the jurisdiction Of Father Funk
of Park Rapids, and has a very neal
! church, complete in every respect
The good people requested a resident
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-17
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.

St. Paul Park: A branch of the
Apostleship of Prayer will be organ
lied in the Church of st. Thomas, OF
which Rev. P. ]. Hart is pastor, on
Sunday evening, July IL.
Saltwater: Announcement was
made last week of the appointment OF
John ]. Sullivan as Warden OF the
Minnesota State Prison. For twenty
years Mr.. Sullivan has been con-
nected with the institution and has
risen step by step from the position
of wall guard to that of Warden. For
many years he occupied the position
of Deputy Warden under Wardens
Wolfer and Reed. He is popular with
the employees and is regarded as
friend by every inmate of the institu-
ton. Warden Sullivan is a member
of st. Michael's parish and a Fourth
Degree knight Of Columbus.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-17

books in the native dialects of the
islands. Other German missionaries
had constructed a grammar for many
Of the tongues and dialects of India.
Bishop 'Walleser is now in New
York awaiting the results of the
Pope's efforts to bring about a with
draWal or modification of the British
order banishing the German mission
aries.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-17
K. OF c. At VATICAN

William ]. Mckinley of New York,
Supreme Secretary of the Knights of
Columbus, announced this week that
special ARRANGEMENTS have been
made for K. of C. day at st. Peters,
Rome, early in September, on the
occasion of the Knights of Columbus
pilgrimage to Rome. The great Ca
thedral will be the scene of special
ceremonies including vocal music by
the massed Vatican choirs, which will
sing for the Knights previous to lesv-
ing for the Unitedd States for their
second tour. Pope Benedict XIV will
personally preside over the ceremon; .es
in st. Peters. $50.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-17
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Duluth: The Right Reverend Philip
r. McDevitt, Bishop of Harrisburg,
Pa, was the guest Of the Right Rev
erend Bishop McNicholas last week.
On Sunday, July II, Right Rever-
end Bishop McNichOlas made his can
onical visitation of the Polish church
of St. Mary Star of the Sea.
Hibbine: About fifty newspaper
men, members of the Range Press
Club, held their annual meeting and
banquet on Monday, July II, in the
Public Library Auditorium. Rev. J..
Zarrilli, D. D. of Duluth, offered the
prayer in which he invoked the bless
ing of Almighty God on the members
Of the Press Club and His guidance
and supervision in their deliberations.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-17
ARCHDIOCESE ofST. PAUL
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.

FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.
Eighth Sunday after Pentecost, July
1S:
st. Plus V, Cannon Falls.
st. Mary, Hopkins.
St Nicholas, New Market.
ST. John, Vermillion.
Ninth Sunday after Pentecost, July
IS:
Incarnation, Minneapolis.
ST Nicholas, Carver.
St. AnastaSia, Hutchinson.
ST. Wenceslaus, New Prague.
Holy Trinity, Veseli.
Tenth Sunday after Pentecost, Au-
gust /:
ST. Maron, Minneapolis.
St. Patrick, Cedar Lake.
IS. Peter and Paul, Ivanhoe.
Blessed Virgin, New Trier.
IS. Cyril and MethOdius, Taunton.
Eleventh Sunday after Pentecost,
August 1:
ST Joseph Minneapolis.
St Genevieve, CenterVille.
st. Thomas, Jessenland.
ST. Paul, Nicollet.
ST. Anne, WabassO.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-17

FaribauIt: The summer school for
the Sisters which is being conducted
in Bethlehem Academy by three
Dominican Sisters from st. Clara Col
lege, Sinsinawa, Wis, has brought to-
gether large number of teachers
from different parts of the Northwest.
The sessions will continue until the
end of July.
independence Day was commence
rated by the local Knights of Column
bus at Jewett's Point on Cannon Lake,
where a picnic was held. There was
large attendance and many contests
| of different kinds were held besides
bathing and rowing Music was fur
nished by the Fleckenstein-Steppan
| added much to the enjoyment of the
members and to the resources of the
Council.
Shakopee: The annual picnic of the
Knights of Columbus was held at
Riverside Park on Monday, July 5.
Because of the heavy rains of the
preceding week the baseball game
with Savage was abandoned. In the
afternoon various racing events were
held followed by tug-Ofwar in which
the team from Glendale won the prize.
Hubert's orchestra furnished music
for the occasion.
Forest City: Next October the six
ty-seventh wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Harmon will be
quietly celebrated by the members of
the family on the homestead where
they have lived since 1865. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harmon enjoy good health and
possess their faculties unimpaired
despite their great age. They are
natives of County Galway, Ireland,
where the former was born eighty
eight years and the latter, baptized
Ann Connolly, eighty-fve years ago.
They were married in New York in
1853, and spent the following eleven
years on a farm on Long Island
whence they came to Minnesota in
1865, and settled in Forest City, which
has since been their home. Twelve
children were born OF their union,
eight of whom are living within a
radius of few miles of the old home
stead. One of their sons is the Rev.
Joseph Harmon, assistant pastor of
the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception, Faribault, Mimi.
$r1
Friends of Irish Freedom was held in
the Knights of Columbus hall on Fri
day evening of last week, when Mr..
O'Brien who is in charge for the drive
for funds for the Irish Republic adj
dressed the meeting and assisted the
committee in working out plans for
the campaign in this locality.
Mound A picnic will be held on
the grounds of the Seton Club on Sun
day, July IS, the proceeds OF which
will be added to the fund for the
erection of the new Church of Our
Lady which is attended by the Rev.
Francis Jaeger of ST. Bonifacius as an
accommodation for the large number
of summer visitors who reside along
that part of Lake MinnetOnka. Meals
and refreshments will be served all
day and the usual forms of picnic
pleasures will be INDUCED in. An Or
chestra will furnish music for the
occasion and valuable prizes will be
offered to the successful competitors
in the various sports planned for the
| day.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-17
ST.PAUL.

Diocesan Retreat: The Right Rev
erend Mgr. Sleyin, Y. G. OF tarlbault,
presided at the exercises OF the second
week of the diocesan retreat which
closed in St. Paul Seminary on Friday,
July 8. About one-half the priests OF
the Diocese attended, and the confer
ences were given by the Rev. Dr.
Aiken of the Catholic University,
Washington, D. c., who also con
Quoted the first retreat.
c. 0. F. Picnic: The next meeting
of the Joint committee of the Catho-
lis Order of FOresters will be held at
Rihms Hall in the Oppenheim Build
ing, corner Sixth and Minnesota
Streets, on July IS, at 10 A. M. The
following committees have been ap-
pointed to supervise the joint picnic
which will be held on August at the
ST. Thomas College grounds: Pro
gram and Sports committee, Joseph
Stoffel, chairman: Entertainment com
mittee, composed of all Chief Rangers
with John w. Ryan, chairman; Re
freshment and Purchasing commit
tees, John MOrath, chairman; Ar
engagements committee, Frank Vogel,
chairman Chairman Goodwin of the
Joint Committee has been instructed
to secure five thousand pamphlets
from the High Court for distribution
at the picnic. An invitation is eX-
tended to all the Reverend Clergy OF
the city and to the members of the
WOmen's Catholic Order Of Foresters
and their families to attend the cele-
bratiOn.
St. Vincent de Paul Society: The
regular quarterly meeting of the So
ciety of st. Vincent de Paul will be
held on Sunday, July 25, at p. NJ. in
the Cathedral school hall. At this
meeting Rev. John Doherty. who
spent the past year at the Catholc
University, Washington, D. c., will
give an outline Of the work OF all the
Catholic charitable organizations as il
is proposed to carry on that work in
the future. Owing to the importance
of this meeting it is to be hoped that
there will be large attendance not
only of the members of the Societ!
but also all others who are interested
in Catholic charitable work.
Will any one who is disposed tC
contribute clothing and shoes for the
benefit of those who are cared for by
the Society, please telephone Ceda1
1913?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-17

When once the lake is cased in ice,
heat from below cannot warm its
surface; only the breath of heaven can
bring life and motion. ''s'it '''.'.'
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-17

Montgomery: A meeting of thu
Friends of Irish Freedom was held il
the knights of Columbus hall on Fri
day evening of last week, when Mr.
OBrien who is in charge for the drive
for funds for the Irish Republic ad
dressed the meeting and assisted thu
committee in working out plans TO
the campaign in this locality.
The Washington times., 1920-07-12
BATHER GIVES life
T0RESCUE MOTHER
World War Veteran browns in
Bay as Father and Sisters
Look On.

Exhausted by his efforts in saving
his mother from Chesapeake Bay at
Eastport Beach. near Annapolis, James
NJ. Small. SIS Upshur street north
west. twenty.four.year-old World War
veteran, was drowned yesterday after
noon before the eyes OF his father and
two sisters.
This is the fifteenth drowning in
the vicinity OF Washington this sea
son, the seventh for that section OF
the bay
Small, with his mother and his
father, Isadore Small. a Washington
business man; and two sisters, Lillian
and Mrs. Jesse Harris, of Baltimore
had motored to Eastport Beach for q
Sunday afternoon outing.
The party had been bathing for
about an hour. when Mrs. Small step
ped off the shallow beach into deep
water. Though a poor swimmer her
son plunged to her side and dragged
her to shallow water. Then, ex-
hausted, he sank before his father
could reach him. The body drifted
away and was not found for twenty
minutes. Two hours work by physi-
clans at Emergency Hospital. Annapo-
lis, failed to revive him. Mrs. Small,
prostrated by grief and exhaustion, is
at the hospital, where it is said she
will recover.
The funeral will take place We'd
nesday. The body was brought to the
Small home here today.
The Washington times., 1920-07-12

Appointment OF DIR. Lucy II. Moten,
principal OF the Miner Normal School,
as assistant superintendent In charge
OF colored schools to succeed Roscoe
C. Bruce. would be supported by prao-
tically the entire colored population
OF Washington. II WAS asserted today
by prominent colored citizens enlisted
in the night for betterment of school
conditions.
Endorsement OF DIR. Moten by the
members OF the Central Northwest
Citizens Association. who put her FOR
ward as their candidate against
Bruce. received much approval In col
ored circles today.
While the Parents League as yet
has selected no candidate. members
OF the organization declared any
movement to support DR.. Moten would
be supported by the rank and hle OF
the league.
1--WE do not intend to drop the night
against Bruce" the Rev. J. Milton
Waldron, a prominent colored pastor
and active worker in the Parents
League, declared today. I'VE could
grab in tho dark and select better
man than Bruce any day"
He declared the Parents League, at
this time, did not want to prejudice
the case by coming out in favor OF
its own candidate, which action would
be regarded by some as merely sup
porting someone to put Bruce out.
CITES HER LONG SERVICE.
mo person could be more accepta-
BILE to the Parents League than Dr..
Moten," the Rev. Waldron said. Her
splendid ability. her long years OF
service with the colored schools. make
her the one person best fitted to take
over such a responsible position
If she were put up as candidate
to succeed Bruce. he declared, scarcely
q member Of the league would OPP
pose her, nor would ninoty-nine out
of a hundred Of the colored people in
the District.
The Parents League intends TO
The Washington times., 1920-07-12
MARINE VETERAN
T0END ACTIVE
Henry J. Wy|ie, 65 Years in U.
S. Service, As in Corps, Re-
tires in August.

Completing sixty-hve years in Gov
ernment service, the last forty-nve of
which have been in the Marine Corps,
Henry J. Wylie will retire from ac-
tive duty August 20. on an annuity
granted by the Government. He will
be eighty-two years old September 27.
In 1855, at seventeen years of age.
Mr.. Wylie entered the service OF the
Government as a clerk in the post
office at Pittsfeld, Mass, his native
town, and was made chief clerk in
1867. He resigned at the outbreak of
the Civil War In 1881 and enlisted in
the Forty-ninth Massachusetts Infan-
try. He was presented by the Gov
ernor of Massachusetts with a testi-
monial for conspicuous service.
In September, 1863, he was appoint
ed to a clerkship in the ordnance de-
partment at the Washington Navy
Yard. and was subsequently chief &C
countant. He also served as chief
clerk to the civil engineer OF the yard,
but resigned that position in 1875 to
enter the quartermaster's department
Of the Marine Corps, the comma ndan mt
at that time being Brigadier General
Ieilin. He has served in the Marine
Corps continuously since that time.
During his service in the Marine
Corps, Mr.. Wylie has had the distinc-
tion OF having administered the oath
OF office to the following command
ants: Major Generals Haywood, Ell
lott, Biddle, Barnett and Lejeune.
The Washington times., 1920-07-12
FUGITIVE Is
YEARS CAUGHT HERE
Tailor Who Escaped From Jail
Exposed When Arrested for
Another Man.

Out OF all the aliases he might have
selected when he broke parole in 1908
and fled from Sing Sing, Julius Meier.
convicted of forgery. picked the one
that was his nemesis. The name he
took was Letter and became Il tailor.
Meier Ia back In Sing Sing now. He
was caught in Washington two days
ago, after fifteen years of unbroken
success in police lodging, during
which he travelled over most of North
America He was arrested because
some one he didn't know, never had
heard OF and didn't even suspect was
alive was accused of violating u Fed
eral statuteu. This man also was
named julius Letter ana a tailor by
occupation.
The police thought they had a clear
case when they arrested Meier. alias
julius Letter, tailor. The name fitted.
the prisoners occupation fitted, and
the age tailed with that of the man
sought for the Federal offense.
Meier insisted he was innocent, and
that he had been living honestly for
years, working at his trade. He had
achieved certain vindication when
the rogues' gallery was consulted
and his identity was proved, but he
was turned over to 8. J. Bergin, a
parole agent sent to take him back
to Sing Sing.
The Washington times., 1920-07-12
WAR MEMORIAL TABLET
TO Be UNVEILED TODAY

On the spot where President Lin
coin stood at the battle OF Fort Ste
vens, in July, 1854. the nearest ap-
preach which the Confederate army
made in it's effort to capture Wash
ington, a bronze memorial tablet will
be unveiled at 3 o'clock this after
noon. The tablet, mounted on a
rough boulder, will be a memorial to
the only occasion where a President
of the United States was under fire
in battle, and to Maj. Gen. Horatio s.
Wright, Of the Sixth corps. comman-
der of the Union forces.
The dedication will be in charge OF
a committee headed by c. V. Pettys.
Col John McElroy, department COM
mander of the Grand Army OF the
Republic, and Mrs. Isabel Worrelr
Ball will speak. The site of Fort
stevens is near Georgia avenue, be-
yond Brightwood.
The Washington times., 1920-07-12
DIR. BALL0U TO ADDRESS
CITY CLUB WEDNESDAY

Members of the City Club will have
an opportunity to meet DR.. Frank
Washington Ballou, new superinten-
dent OF public schools OF the District.
at the weekly forum luncheon of the
club at 1880 o'clock Wednesday aft
ernoon at the clubhouse, Farrasut
square. DR.. Ballou will be the guest
of the club and will deliver an ad-
dress-his first public appearance in
Washington. A large attendance is
anticipated.
The forum luncheon on Wednesday
will be the last for the summer sea
son. Because of the large number OF
club members who are out of the citv
on their vacations, 1t has been deemed
advisable to discontinue the meetings
until September.
The Washington times., 1920-07-12
Dr.. Lucy Moten Urged
For Bruce's Post By
y. G. CoLored Citizens

night Bruce TO the last ditch. he de-
clared. While II does not intend now
To actively support any one candidate.
he said. IL will continue to hold mass
meetings In opposition to Bruce.
Mrs c. NJ. Tanner. president OF the
Parents League. is absent in Phila-
delphia, but II 10 understood she is
an active supporter OF DR.. Moten.
BALLOU STUDYING SITUATION.
DR.. Frank Washington Bsllou, new
OF schools. said today
he did not believe there is any likeii-
hood OF a successor TO Bruce being ap-
pointed by the Board OF Education be-
fore next September. He Is making
study OF the school controversy cen.
tered about Bruce, In view OF the
contemplated appointment OF sue
cessor.
Bruce's term OF office did not au-
tomatically expire with that or Su-
perintendent Thurston. he explained,
and Bruce hold an indefinite tenure
OF Office.
Strong Endorsement Of DR.. Moten to
succeed Bruce was given by the Cen
tral Northwest Citizens Association
last night. A resolution urging her
appointment was forwarded today to
Superintendent Ballou. 1t was signed
J. J. Porter. president. and the Rev.
Chestnut acting secretary. OF the as
sociation. 1t reads:
I'VE the members OF the Central
Northwest Citizens Association re-
quest the appointment OF DR.. Lucey
e. Moten as Assistant Superintendent
of Colored Schools. AS principal of
the Miner Normal School she has won
for 1t and herself a national and in
ternational reputation. She has re-
Gently been honored on the fioor OF
the United States Senate by the
Select Investigating Committee OF
that body indicating her splendid
qualifications for the position OF as
sistant superintendent Of colored
schools"
The Washington times., 1920-07-12
FIX OCT. 12AS
PAGEANT DATE
Central High Stadium Secured.
Lip Sticks Barred in "Pret-
tieSt Girl" Contest.

Powder purfs and lip sticks will
have no part In the contest for the
prettiest girl in the Washington
schools. which will form part OF the
pageant OF 1000 pupils In Central
High School stadium. October IL.
mo girl who uses cosmetics can
compete" said Miss Ina C. Emery,
pageant director, today. 1--WE want
only girls with natural beauty" Girls
between five nd twenty years OF age
will be invited to take part in the
contest.
The date of the pageant, which is
to exhibit the intelligence OF Wash
ington school children In one OF the
most historical pageants ever staged
In the District, was announced by
Miss Emery today.
In one scene a session OF the House
of Representatives Will be depicted.
The boys will represent the Congress
men, and there will be a full quota.
Clerks and reporters win also be rep
resented The House at this time will
consider a resolution welcoming DIT.
Frank w. Ballou. new superintendent
OF schools. DR.. Ballou has been in
vited to address the House"
Another scene will depict a Tom
Thumb wedding. Two hundred chill
dren Will take part. There will be
ten scenes altogether.
Tomorrow morning. in the audi
torlum OF Woodward e. Lothrop's, the
first meeting to plan the pageant will
be held. Mothers are invited to at
tend and enroll their children. Re-
hearsals begin this week and continue
through the summer.
The Washington times., 1920-07-12
D. c. ACE QUITS FLYING,
ENTERS OIL BUSINESS

Capt. John o. Donaldson, one Of the
three Washington aces, and COM
mander OF the Ninety-fourth Aero
Squadron. the world famous "Hat-in-
the-Ring" Squadron, formerly COM
manded by Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker,
premier American ace. has been dis
charged from the Air Service.
He received his discharge last week
at Kelly Field. Texas. the Air Service
announced today, and has gone into
the oil business in Texas.
Captain Donaldson was born in
Washington, the son OF Gen. Thomas
Q. Donaldson. He lived at 1928 O
street northwest before entering the
army.
The Washington times., 1920-07-12
WILL
AID TEACHERS
New School Head Announces
He Is. for Higher Pay for
D. C. Instructors.

Washington teachers may look TO
him for support In their night for a
living wage, DR.. Frank II. Ballou. the
newly appointed superintendent OF
schools, announced today in his nrst
statement on the subject of teachers
salaries.
DIR. Ballou was back. at his desk
this mornir after several days alb
sence from the city. where he was
completing a lecture course for the
University OF Pittsburgh.
~ have before me data pertaining
TO the wage scale OF teachers OF the
district. which | am going to study.
| am not as yet quite familiar with
the scale of salaries, but / am aware
that the salaries of teachers every
WHO'RE are inadequate.
Il believe not only in a living wage
for teachers, but a thrift wage. BY
that j mean the teachers should be
paid sufficient salaries to live on and
save some as well. / have made an
extensive study OF the subject Of sala =
ries paid our teachers in Boston and
elsewhere. and l feel competent TO
assist the teachers Of Washington In
their fight.
Superintendent Ballou did not dis
cuss the $500 bonus, which the teach
ers hope to obtain from Congress.
He did not go into detail in his inter
view, but he made 1t plain that the
teachers in the District public schools
are underpaid. and that they can look
for his sympathy and co-operation.
~ will take up the subject OF sala-
ries in the fall. about September"
When DR.. Ballou arrived at his Of
fce this morning. he was supplied
with a mass OF data on every school
subject by stephen E. Kramer. assist
ant superintendent. DR.. Ballou stated
that he plans to spend the summer in
Maine. He will carry the school data
with him, and in the woods Of Maine
will study and familisrize himself
with school condition sof this city.
The Washington times., 1920-07-12
COBB[|NG CLASSES
FOR Fairgrounds
Children Will Be Taught to Re-
pair Own Shoes-Free
Leather and Thread.

Shoe cobbling will be taught on the
D. C. Fairgrounds shortly, Mrs. Susie
Root Rhodes, supervisor Of play
grounds. announced today. The play
ground department is planning the
organization of many classes.
Il have had plan of this sort
under consideration for several
years" said Mrs. Rhodes. "and now
| am ready to try it out. This dc<
partment will furnish both. the
leather and thread for the children"
1t probably will be several months
before these classes get under way.
In the meantime, Mrs. Rhodes an
nounces, classes in chair caneinK will
be organized for women. The first
class will meet at 10 o'clock Thurs
day morning on the Columb bia Heights
Fairgrounds, Park road, near Four
teenth street northwest. Classes will
be held every Tuesday and Thursday.
on other Fairgrounds weaving is be-
ing taught.