davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-29
ST. PAUL..

Ordinations: The Most Reverend
Archbishop will confer holy orders on
a number of SeminarianS Sunday
morning, June 6, at s o'clock, in the
Seminary chapel. A class of seven
teen will receive the holy priesthood.
Twenty-fOur young men of this years
class from other dioceses will be or
dained about this time in their reSpec-
tive dioceses. His Grace will confer
the subdiacOnate on the third year
men, minor orders on the men of the
second year, and the tonsure on the
students of the first year.
A retreat in preparation for the or
dinations is being held at the Semi
nary under the direction Of Rev. JO-
soph A ChapOten, c. IS. R., of De-
trOit, Mich.
College of ST. Thomas: The closing
exercises of the College will take
place on June 4. In the morning the
military work of the year will be
brought to a close by review at
which commissions and warrants will
literary program in the Auditorium,
consisting of the Bachelor OratiOnS.
The theme chosen for discussion this
year is Democracy in Relation to Edu-
cation, to Industry, and to Religion.
To Mr. Morton label, Mr.. Philip
Mackey and Mr.. Carl Bosel was &C
corded the honor of representing their
class on the occasion.
In the afternoon, at two o'clock, the
flag presented to the College by the
graduates of this year will be blessed
and placed on the flagstaff At three
awarded by the Most Reverend Arch
bishop who will also deliver the ad
dress.
At two o'clock on Saturday after
noon, June 5, a competitive eXamina
tion for scholarships for the coming
year will be held at the College Of st
Thomas. The competition is open tC
pupils who are to be graduated from
the parochial schools of st. Paul anC
Minneapolis. A scholarship represent:
a value of eighty dollars and is the
equivalent of a years tuition fees il
the High School Department of the
College. Examination papers will b.
set in Arithmetic and Grammar only
Successful candidates will be notified
personally within two weeks after tn,
examination.
The advanced pupils of the Plane
Department of the College were pre-
scented by Mr.. Charles p Jochem in
recital at the College Auditorium a
2:30 p. m. on Thursday, May q. Thi
recital marked the closing of the year
work in the department and the pei
Torrance was most cOmmendabl
one in every way. A large humble
of friends and visitors, as we'll as tn
faculty and student body were in a
tendance. The interesting and EMO.
able program comprised numbers frol
Beethoven, Paderewski, Chopin Wiel
iawski, List, Nevin and others, il
Guiding violin number composed b
Professor Jochem. Those taking pal
in the recital included Earl Waldor
Paul Wolfe, William Murphy, Free
erick Schultz, Eldred Peters, Howar
Waldorf, Laurel Lans, William Figg
Thomas Tierney, Francis Schoenlebel
and Mr.. Jochem.
cretin High School: The annu
commencement exercises were he
Friday evening, May %, at the Aud
forum before throng that taxed II
capacity of st. Pauls great gatherir
place. Forty-thr young men we
granted the diploma of graduatio
The exercises were, for the most pal
military in character and were the
pughly enjoyed by the great audien'
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-29
DIOCESE OF FARGO

Episcopal Appointments: Father
Harrington has been appointed first
pastor of the new parish of Thomp-
son with the mission of Grandin at
tached.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-29
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.

Shakopee: On Sunday, May 16,
Shakopee Council, K. of c., received
the largest class of candidates in it's
history for eight years. Seventy-fve
new members were initiated on that
day. The members and candidates
attended Mass in the morning at
which Rev. Richard Lee delivered a
strong discourse on the qualities of
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-29

president; Peter Clancy, vice presi-
den; Joseph Heery, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Mary Elder, corresponding
secretary; Martin Conlon, treasurer;
Rev. Father John Kleidon, orator;
John Sauer, guard; Joseph Didier, d.
rector of organization; Plus Stroh, d.
rector of publicity; William Flach
and Robert Schwehr, trustees. Rev.
Father Kleidon has been a student of
the Gaelic language for many years
and speaks it tluently. John P. Raj
terry of Chicago, the national organ
izer of the F. o. l. F. for the Dakotas,
addressed the meeting. Branches will
be formed in other towns and cities
in North Dakota.
Grand Forks: Father Mulvany, late
ly ordained, has been appointed to as
sist Father Fletcher, pastor of st.
Mary's Church, this city.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-29
ARCHDIOCESE ofST. PAUL
FORTY HOURS, DEVOTION

FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.
Trinity Sunday, May 80:
CORPUS Christi.)
Holy Cross, Minneapolis.
st. Columbkill, Belle Creek.
Holy Rosary, GraceVille.
Holy Redeemer, Montgomery.
St. John, Searles.
Second Sunday after Pentecost, June
6:
St James, st. Paul.
Sacred Heart, Belle PLANE.
ST Brendan, Green Isle.
ST. Henry, Monticello,
St Patrick, Shieldsville.
St Thomas, St Paul Park.
Third Sunday after Pentecost, June
13:
Holy Name, Minneapolis.
ST. Mary, Belvidere.
St. ClOtilde, Green Valley.
st. Michael, Morgan.
St Joseph, Silver Lake.
Fourth Sunday after Pentecost, June
20:
ST. John, st. Paul.
st. Willibrod, Gibbon.
St. Francis, Buffalo.
ST Scholastica, Heidelberg.
St John, New Brighton.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-29
COMMANDMENTS FOR 1920

by B. A. students. At P. M, grad
uation exercises, address and confer
ring of degrees in college auditorium
by Archbishop Bowling.
St. Joseph Academy, Reception, 4
P. M.
| Visitation Convent, Glass play, P
NJ.
St. Agathas, Violin recital, P. M.
June st. Agatha's, Piano recital
8 p. M.
! June S-St. Joseph's Academy,
| Graduation exercises in st. Paul Audi
| forum, 3 P. NJ, Rev. P. O'Neill pre-
siding; address by Rev. L. F. Ryan.
st. Agatha's, Commencement must
Gale and granting of teachers certifi-
Gates; address by Prof. Bruenner,
P. M.
Visitation Convent, Commencement
exercises, 2:3O P. NJ. Address by Rev.
C. f. McGinnis
Minneapolis.
June 3-St. Margarets Academy,
Glass play at Studio Hall, 8 P. M.
June 9-St. Margaret's Academy,
Commencement at Shubert theater, 3
P. NJ. Address by Rev. T. E. Cul-
len.
June 1S-Holy Angels, Commence
ment, Academy Hall, 9 A. M.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-29

Combinations: The Most Reverend
Archbishop will administer the Sacra-
ment of Confirmation as follows: May
80, in st. Paul: At 10 A. NJ, Church
of st. Luke; 2 p. NJ, Church of st.
Andrew; p. NJ, Church Of st. Co
lumba
Confirmation Held: The Most Rev.
Archbishop administered the sacra-
ment of Confirmation as follows: Last
Sunday in the Cathedral in st. Paul
lG7 persons, of whom 80 were con-
verts were confirmed. An offering of
$l04 was made towards the Arch
bishop ireland Educational Fund by
the class. On Monday the Archbishop
confirmed a class of 152 persons, of
whom two We're converts, in the
Church Of St. Patrick, st. Paul. The
class made an offering of 1925 towards
St Patrick's chapel in the new Cathe
dral Monday afternoon His Grace
confirmed class of 105 children and
10 adults, of whom six were converts
in the Church of st. Mary at Hopkins
An Offering of S116.50 was made.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-29

WE KNOW OF NO OTHER COZ
FEE THAT IS SHIPPED TO THE
GROCER AS QUICKLY AFTER 1T
LEAVES THE ROASTER THAN
ARCO. FRESH COFFEE is VERY
IMPORTANT.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-29

St. Luke's Parish Organizations: A
social party is to be given by the st.
Luke's Parish Organization for the
benefit of the building fund. The affair
will take place at the home of Mrs. H.
CARING, S41 Portland Avenue, Wednes-
day evening, June 2, at s o'clock.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-29

x. of c. initiation: On Monday
May 81, a large class of candidates
will receive the second and third de-
grees in the Knights of Columbus.
The initiation will take place in the
X. of C. hall, and will be in charge of
st. Paul team. The ceremonies will
begin at p. III.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-08
Unless Consumers Get Benefit of Declines
New and Drastic Move Against
Profteers Is Likely.

Unless all indications which here
totOro have been thoroughly reliable
fAH. the H c. CIV y due for 2 great
tumble.
Unless rvtafi prices soon ahow the
BaEno trend that wholesale pricos
have been displaying for weeks past
theFo - almost certain 10 be a new
cutlery against pronteering By re-
taiisrs especially that, by COMPARE
son. will dwarf the recent country
wide agitation against corporations,
firms and individuals building up IN
ordInAaely large profits at the ex-
psnso Of the general public. :
Noclino IN Wholesale prices has
been most marked In the case OF
necessities such a. bed. corn. cotton,
leather, hogA rubber, sugar, wheat
bna wool
Take Tire case Of sugar. A. re-
Gently ~ last May What Is known as
q Per cent test sugar was selling at
11.ST cents per pound. 1t has now
Cropped 70 shout II cents per pound.
This dEOp has been only partly re-
aeOted In the price OF the refined
product 20 consumers.
Colncadent with the reOpenins Of
a6o mills OF the American wolen
Company the opinion " otfcially ex-
prnaapd that the price OF clothing will
ngt chow . decline this fall. Yet the
best grade OF wool has dropped more
than % Per can't. within the last four
mnnahs.
Csrtaln manufacturers Of cotton
Rooda, including wearing apparel,
profess TO believe that there oahnot
possibly DO any reduction In the price
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-08

a bale OF COO pounds, or about II cents
per pound. In other words. the theo-
rctlcaI saving to the consuming pub
lie because OF the drop in the price
Of raw cotton during the last four
months. figuring the final yield OF tho
growing crop at i2.5OO,OO bales, Is not
less than s6s75oO,OOO
Corn and wheat. two other vital
food necessities, furnish additional
striking evidence OF the manner in
which Wholesale prices are volplaning
toward normal. Last May corn was
selling in the Chicago market at f2.l6
per bushel. II recently sold for i'm
mediate delivery below S1.sS per
busheL Wheat on July Is was SELL
ing at S2.74 per bushel. 1t is now
around 1924. Inasmuch as the esti-
mated corn crop " in excess OF B.
900, 5000 bushels, and the wheat
crop is expected TO approximate $780,
10000 bushels. the theoretical saving
20 the consuming public through de-
probation In the value Of these two
crops Is $3.50, 100000 including the
cotton crop. previously figured. the
total theoretical saving on the three
crops is in the close neighborhood Of
SS,S37. 100000.
Much the same story Is true Of
other necessities. This will be noted
bS the table printed herewith In which
present prices OF many necessities
are contrasted with the highest prices
touched since the latter part OF 1919
with the exception OF rubber. on
which the 1915 price 10 quoted.
II leading economists can be relied
on, retail prices ultimately must fol-
low the trend Of Wholesale prices Just
nR surely Is water seeks It's own level
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-08
OLYMPIC VANGUARD ON TOUR

Fifty members Of the American
olympic team win arrive here aboard
the United states transport Sherman
next Monday according TO adyices re-
day.
Antwerp Sept 10.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-08
DEAD IN SECOND
SUICIDE ATTEMPT
Lang, Who Shot Himself Nine
Weeks Ago, Succeeds in End
ing Life With Gas.


A second attempt at suicide by
Ernest Lang, twenty nine, OF No. 1886
Prospect Avenue, Bronx was success
full last night in his room at that
address. Max Gelger. q roomer in
the same house, smelled gas from
Langs room early to-day, opened the
door and found him lying on the bed
with the gas jet open and oil windows
closed.
Policeman Schmidt Of Simpson
Street Station summoned a Lincoln
Hospital ambulance. The driver,
Hugh Lynch, recognized Lang as the
man he had taken from East River
Park nine weeks ago, after he had
attempted suicide by shooting.
No cause n known.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-08

Of the finished material this year
and possibly not during the early part
Of nsxt year. Yet the price of raw
cotton recently has dropped SIS for
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-08

slavin Continues to improve.
John G. slavin, actor, VINO Ia suffering
from q fractured skull, continues TO im-
prove, II waa said at 81 'Luke's Hos
pital to-day. ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15
SAYS MAGISTRATE
HURTS WAR ON VICE
Mills Hits Arrest Of PatroIman
by Neff's constable--HeId
in 5000 Bail
CLAIM he WAS 'RAlLROADED'

Patrolman Ford ]. Lucns, of the
Eighth and Jefferson streets station
was today arrested in uniform near the
station house by constable from the
Office of Magistrate Neff.
Lucas, n negro, was charged with as
sault and battery in a warrant sworn
by Thomas Gilboin, Of Pip North
Ninth street.
Superintendent Of Police Mills char
scterized the patrolman's arrest rs an
attempt by Magistrate Neff to interfere
with the general clean up of gambling
and.yice In the district.
Police of the Eighth and Jefferson
streets station declare that the patrol
man was "railroaded." lie was taken
before Magistrate Neff. and after his
bail had been fixed at $1,000, he was
hurried to the county prison in an auto
mobile.
The lieutenant of the Eighth and JEFF
ferson streets station informed Super
intendcnt Mills of the arrest. aud As
sistant Superintendent Tempest went to
Magistrate Carson, obtained copy "t
the charge and had the patrOlmap. re
leased on bail.
Police say that th, arrest of Lucas
was an attempt by. Magistrate Net T.
retaliate because men arrested in the
Eighth and Jefferson streets station are
not arraigncd before Neff. Police have
refused to bring prisoners before Men.
they say. because he is guided by politl-
cal dictation in according hearings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15
LACE TO AID MEMORIAL
SuffragIsts Donate Old FamII,
Pieces to heIp Shaw Fund

Suffragists are donating family lace
to the committee which is raising
money to establish foundations in mem :
ory Of DIR. Anna Howard Shaw at Bryn
Mawr College and the Women's Medical
College.
This was announced today by Mrs.
John o. Miller, Of Pittsburgh, chair
man Of the Anna Howard Shaw me
mortal committee.
Mrs. Miller said that the sales of old
lace are resulting in large additions
to the fund in various parts of the coun
try. The sum Of $500, 900 will be raised
to establish the foundation. Philadel-
phia's quota is $4,000.
A street drive for funds will be made
here November . to complete the quota
Urging Philadelphia women to con
tribute generously to the memorial
fund, Mrs. Miller said: EVERY woman
in America, as she goes to the polls this
November, will cast her ballot because
there once lived in the world such q
woman as DR.. Anna Howard Shaw"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15
YARD ENDS control
OF SHIPPING BOARD
Launching Of William Penn
Leaves Future Of Pusey q
Jones a Problem ..
DESTROYER LEAVES WAYS

The United States shipping board
today win end It's program at the
Pusey and Jones shipyard, Gloucester
City, whep the 12,500 ton cargo car
rier William Penn will leave the ways
sidewise. The shipping board took con :
troll of the plant two years ago today
and has since been operating the plant
or, at least, IL has been under its
control.
Just what is to become OF the plant
cannot be learned. A. NJ. Christian.
the manager. says that the plant Will
not close down entirely although there
are no other boats on the ways nor IL
any keel ready to be laid. He said the
company has Its plans but will not make
them public until Il is seen just what
the shipping board intends to do.
The government has q blanket mort
gage of $1,000, 900 on the Gloucester
and Wilmington plants Of the company
and wants settlement and has threat
ened to foreclose. In order to fore
stall such action, Charles Il. Hughes,
formerly chief justice Of the United
States Supreme Court, two weeks ago
in the Supreme Court Of the District
Of Columbia. secured a writ of injunc-
ton and claim of 81 ,194, 4,475 which
the company claims is due for ships
constructed and damage done to the two
plants at Gloucester and Wilmington
Is to be argued in the Court of Claims.
Mr.. Christian intimates that the
plant will soon resume operations but
il is feared by others that 1t may be
closed and long litigation ensue..
The William Penn, which will be
launched this afternoon at 2 o'clock, IL
one of a series Of ships built for the
shipping board. 1t is a sister ship OF
the John Jay and James Otis. .which,
were recently launched at the shipyard
fully completed. The Penn will be
taken to Cramps shipyard to have It's
boilers and engine installed. as the work
so far as the shipping board is con-
cerned will finish today.
The sponsor Of the ship will be Mrs.
Philip Duff. wife Of IN official Of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation. She lives
at 35 South Fiftieth street. this city.
Champagne will be used TO christen the
shin.
The Pusey & Jones shipyard at Glou :
cester began operations four years ago
and was first known as the Pennsylva =
nia Shipbuilding Co.
This afteroon at 4 o clock. at the New
York shipyard. Camden, the United
States torpedoboat destroyer Childs.
named after the late Lieutenant Earl L.
w. Childs. who was a hero OF the re =
cent war. will be launched. The sponsor
will be his widow, Mrs. Gertrude e.
Childs, of Brooklyn.
Tomorrow afternoon. at the New York
shipyard. Mrs. Edith W. Tweedale. OF
Washington. d. c.. wife of Alonzo
Tweedaie. controller of the United
States shipping board. will christen the
combination cargo and passenger steam
ship Wolverine State. which will be
launched at 4:45. 1t will be quite q
launching, and Mr.. Tweedale will at
tend with a number of friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15
POOR MARRIED "NONCOMS"
WELL CARED FOR IN ARMY
Men Who Do Work Of officers, but Seldom Get Credit at Leas
Are Re,carded by Impartial Uncle Sam, Says One

years and have served in the PHILIPPINES.
cuba and held the front at Panama
during the war. OF course. did NOT
see very much of my wife during those
years. and had about decided TO leave
the army so We could settle down in n
home Of our own when the new orders
came out. Now am going to stick,
and three months from now, when II is
time for me to enlist again, I shall do
so. just now l am being transferred
from my regiment to the Twenty sixth
Infantry and my wife Is In Philadel- :
phla: l spend week ends with her.
but II l want to go up during the week
have to leave for camp on a 4 30 a. m
train. That's no life for a married man
When we get our little house fixed un in
camp it will be great and can nv wife
cook! I'll say she can. There won't be
O woman iD camp this winter who will
be able to beat her hotcakes. Take
my word for it, know"
Sergeant Max Kern, another old
trooper, who has been all over the man
with the army and through the war with
the First Division, feels the same way
about the new quarters he will occuny
in another week or two. He has been i'm
the army fourteen years and SAYS: "Tbe
army is o. X. They give us 'noncoms'
house and everything that goes with
It but the rubber stamp on the grocery
BILL"
Other sergeants who will soon be es
corting their wives nightly to the camr
movie are beating their neighbors tG
it with the latest record on the TALKING
machines are: Sergeants Mormon. de
Kowski, Douling, Hutton, Lisdron and
Sergeant Major Smeaton, all of thu
Twenty sixth Infantry. All Of thes,
men were decorated for bravery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-15
RICH field FORU.S.
TRADE IN FAR EAST
Thomas W. <amont Portray.
Advantages Offered bv
Orient
"GRAB POLICY" oUrWoRN
BY the Associated prs..

New York. Sept. 15.-Tbe F..
bids fair TO become the greatest for.n nan
outlet In the world for American nV,elgn
ufactured goods If properly deuo,aan,, man,
oy our business men and investors 5
clared Thomas w. lamont 30 os-
Morgan & Co., today, followinSs' o. Z.
return from the Orient, where ~ MS
ticipated In formation of nm ogsr ogsr.
consortium to place China on n s,ent snt
economic foundation. His addro,n inner @
delivered before the American w%
facturers' Export Association 'anu'
European nations have lcarroa
Mr.. Lamont, that the policy of tba' SAT ssid
ship and grab" is outworn, and wst,
they can best serve their Interest," ,na,
those of China by stoppinp .bo an. ano
for concessions and by ndoptino niee iace
or cooperation. Financial nss;vtauana.s uns
is to be given China by the new con
sortium, composed Of strong banLiu.
groups in Great Britain, France. Janas
and the United States. Mr.. Iompnna Ipsa
declared the consortium was formed dpn. %as
the American basis of a free and ful vn
partpership." and thought il sbon,, sI,,
stabilize China, which. he said yus wns
looking to America as cher guide @ Sss
counselor and her friend" r "er
IA great system of railroads must h,
built over there" he said, pointing on, y,
that China would require considorobal.s N.Y.
American steel, bridges. equipmapte
farming implements, cotton mill ma
mining machinery, and machine mskins
tools. "'ns
"To keep 400, ,OOO, 900 people sun,,,.a
with moving picture shows" he addsS
will be quite a task even for Ameri.
cans.
"siberia is in need Of American,
machinery and Methods" he continual
''as well as men who would deveIon
its rich agricultural. timber and mimi,
resources. 1t is readily able 10 sun.
port 1OO,OOO.OOO persons. though its
present population is only 1900 ON
The Russian Soviets have gained foot.
hold there, but the simon pure brand N
bolshevism has not fourished. The pec.
pie Of Siberia are already landholdersr
japan is commercially Handicapped
Mr.. Lamont said, by the policy Of tbr
so called military party, whose philos.
ply Of force clashes with. the liberal
ideas Of Japan's manufacturers, great
merchants and bankers.
''At the present time" he said. "this
policy, which has resulted in tremep.
dous taxation to maintain the armv
and navy, will prevent American co.
operation on large scale in develop.
ing Japan's industries"
Referring to the American difficulties
with japan. Mr.. Lamont thought the
United States fought to be able 10
devise formula that would meet the
view of California and at the same
time measurably satisfy the japanese"