davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-27
ORDERS 2O0TH ANNl-
VERSARY is CELEBRATED
DEDICATION OF THE FIRST
BUILDING ERECTED FOR LAY.
MEMS RETREATS.
(By n. G. w. C. News Service. }

The two hundredth anniversary oi
the foundation of the Passionist Or
der, which is being celebrated this
week by members all over the world
has been signaliZed in the United
States by the dedication of the first
building erected in this country ex
clusively for the purpose of holding
laymen's retreats.
The new edifice, which is in Pitts
burgh, within the grounds of the Pas
sionist Monastery, was dedicated by
the Right Rev. J. F. Regis Canevin
and contains private quarters for fifty
retreatants. The dedication of this
structure, which was inspired by Bish
Op Canevin, who rallied his people tC
the support Of the Passionist Faith
erS in the work, is expected to be fol
lowed shortly by the construction OF
a lay-retreat house at Boston, where
the present quarters are inadequate
for laymen's retreats.
Ceremonies at West Hoboken.
The most important religious cere
monies in connection with the bi-cen
tenary were those held last Sunday il
st. Michael's Monastery in West Hobo
| ken, N. j., when Archbishop Bonzano
the Apostolic Delegate, sang the ponti
fical high Mass and the Right Rev
Edmund F. Gibbons of Albany preach
| ed an impressive sermon on the worl
of the order.
| At all monasteries of the eastern
province, solemn triduums were helt
and many visiting clergymen availet
themselves of the privilege of saying
votive Masses in honor of st. Gabrie
of Our Lady of Sorrows, the Passion
ist student who was canonized las
| May.
| The spread of the Passionist Order
which is formally known as the Con
gregation of Discalced Clerks of tht
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-27
AND GEORGE DID It
INSIDE HISTORY OF SUDDEN
ENDING OF ATTACKS ON POPE
UNITED cATHOLIciTY OF
WORLD FORCED LLOYD GEORGE.
(By N. C. w. C. News Service. J

(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)
The report of the conference of the
Catholic Confederation of England
and Wales, which was held during the
sessions of the National Catholic Con-
gress at Liverpool last August, gives
an interesting account of how the Con.
federation stopped the attacks on the
Pope that were being made in the
press of some of the Allied countries.
The Confederation was particularly
concerned with the attacks on the
Pope in the British press in 1918, and
deputation was formed with the
idea of calling upon the British Pre-
mier Two letters were addressed to
the prime minister, the first of which
was taken to Downing street by the
secretary of the Confederation himself.
Sufficient time was allowed to elapse
to enable the premier to reply, and on
reply not being forthcoming, a Sec
ond letter was sent to Downing street,
intimating that the matter the Con-
federation had in hand could not be
neglected. More than that, the Con-
federation let it be clearly known to
Mr.. Lloyd George that if the deputa-
ton were not received an open letter
to the prime minister would be in
serted in the press.
The action of the Confederation was
effective, and at once it was learned
that orders had been sent out to the
British press that attacks on the Holy
Father must cease, and, as a matter
of fact, they did cease, and Immediate
ly.
In taking this action the Catholic
Confederation had the cooperation of
the hierarchies of England, Scotland,
Ireland, and Wales; the cooperation
of the entire hierarchies of the United
States and Canada, the Knights of Co.
lumbus, and the National Catholic War
Council. The cables were called into
use, and within seventy-two hours the
Confederation had been authorized to
speak for the hierarchies of the United
States, Canada, the Maritime Prov
inces, and the Catholic authorities in
New Zealand, Australia, Tasmania,
Trinidad. India, and the West Indies.
In making this protest to. the Eng
lish Premier the Confederation were
thus in position to speak in the name
of the entire English speaking Cath.
olic people of the world. This, says
the report, is an absolute proof of the
value of unity in action.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-27
IA NOTED ANNIVERSARY

Most Holy Cross and Passion of Our
Lord Jesus Christ, has been no less
notable in America, since its introduc-
tion here at the request of Bishop
O'Connor of Pittsburgh in 1852, than
it has been throughout other parts of
the world since it's foundation by St.
Paul of the Cross in 1920. Three
priests and a lay-brother were sent by
the head of the Order in response to
Bishop O'Connor's call, and despite
the fact that they were totally igno-
ant of the English language and
seemed most unlikely to succeed in
apostolic labors in America, they had
in twenty years established a flourish
ing province, with institutions at Ho-
boken, Cincinnati, Louisville and Bal
timore. Meanwhile the order had been
augmented by other members from
Italy and by numerous sturdy voca-
tions from among the youth of Amer
lea. The Passionist Fathers from Eu-
rope showed marvellous ability to
adapt themselves to their new environ
ment and by their zeal and efficiency
iaiu thC Tie success
of those who came after them.
Divided into Two Provinces.
In 1906 the foundations in America
had become so numerous that they
were divided into two provinces, the
eastern headquarters being at st. Mi
chaels Monastery in West Hoboken
and the western headquarters at the
Monastery of the Immaculate Concep-
tion, Norwood Park, Chicago
Volunteers from the United States
have already gone into Mexico and es-
tablished foundations, while others
have laid the foundation for province
in Argentina. A resolution adopted
! at the last general chapter provides
for further expansion in foreign fields
and specific resolution of the eastern
province offers it's service to the Holy
See in the work of spreading the faith
in China
This is the latest order to come
into the Church, while it should have
been among the first" declared Pope
Benedict XIV at the time of it's foun-
dation in 1920.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-27
DRAWING TO A CLOSE
WITH ENTHUSIASM UNABATED
FIRM CONFIDENCE THAT GOAL
WILL BE REACHED-M MORE
THAN THREE MILLION DOL.
LARS ALREADY PLEDGED
PAYMENTS DUE DECEMBER
FIRST.

AS the canvass Of the various dis
tricts of the diocese of st. Paul con-
tinues, in the interests of the Arch
bishop Ireland Educational Fund for
five million dollars, our Catholic peo-
pie show no signs of lessened activity
in the effort to raise the allotted
amount for the work of education.
They seem to appreciate the fact that
the appeal was made to their gener-
osiety and that no fixed or pre-deter-
mined levy was made on any parish
or individual. For this reason the re-
sponse has been all the more spon-
taneous and the measure of liherahty
more ample.
Up to the time of going to press
Wednesday morning of this week the
officials in charge of the campaign at
general headquarters, in the Mer-
chants National Bank Building in st.
Paul, stated that the amount pledged
in the four districts already entered
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-27
FRANCE C0hcn|AT0RY
FRENCH CITIES VOTE AID Tc
CATHOLIC SCHOOLS.
(By N. c.. w. @. News Service

Since the vote of the law which en-.
forced neutrality in public schools in
France, in 1880, the public finances
subsidized only the official neutral
schools. AS for Sthe Catholics, they
had to provide for their private schools
out of their own means.
But, for some time past, number
of municipalities have decided to de.
fray the cost of all school stationery
given to destitute children in private
as we'll as in public schools. These
municipalities will also pay for the
fuel necessary for the heating of the
premises, which will prove a great
help and relief for these Catholic
schools.
The municipality of Rouen has re.
Gently voted sum of money towards
this end. rs
The municipalities of Nancy, An.
gers, Nantes and several other towns
without mentioning a great number
of smaller villages-had already taken
similar decision.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-27
A SUCCESSFUL DRIVE
MORE THAN 100000 FOR DU
QUEsNE UNIVERSITY.
(By N. C.. w. C. News Service.)

(By N. C. w. c. News Service.)
Considerably more than the goal of
$1,000,000 fixed for the campaign in
Pittsburgh in behalf of Duquesne Uni
versity, has been subscribed, accord
ing to those who were promoting the
fund. The campaign began on Novem-
ber 6. Two of the largest subscrip.
tions were for $4,000 each.
More than 200 prominent laymen
joined the "Canevin Club" whose
members pledged themselves to give
$1,000 each. The club was named in
compliment to Right Rev. j. F. Regis
Canevin, Bishop of Pittsburgh.
The money obtained in the cam
paign will be devoted to- the. enlarge
ment and maintenance of Duquesne
University, which is the principal in
stitution of higher Catholic education
in western Pennsylvania.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-27
CATHOLIC TRADE UNIONS

(By N. c. w. c. News Service)
The Catholic Trade Unions in Hol-
land are progressing. In 1909 they
numbered less than 10000 members;
in December, 1919. these figures rose
to 1S9,O5O.. They have just opened a
sanatorium where tuberculosis is to be
treated. At Utrecht, they started a
printing house in building owned
by their union. A magazine published
by them Is also thriving. .a- ast
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-27
TO Be CARDINAL
ARCHBISHOP OF COLOGNE TO RE-
cEIvE RED HAT.
Especial N. C. w. C. Cable. }

Especial N. C. w. C. Cable.)
In receiving the first German pill
grimage to visit Rome since the out
break of the World War, His Holiness
assured Archbishop Schultz of Co.
logne, who led the pilgrims, that he
would create him cardinal at the
next consistory. A consistory was to
have been held in December, but it
has been deferred until next year,
probably January.
The Holy Father delivered remark
able address to the German pilgrims,
declaring that "his paternal heart will
not be satisfied until the peace of
arms shall have been followed by the
pacification of minds. To obtain such
a boon," His Holiness said, he.'will
continue addressing prayers to Him
Who holds in His hands mems hearts
and ardent exhortations to all those
who appear able to use their good in
| fluences to that end"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-27
SOCIALIST SUNDAY SCHOOLS

Park was the hundreds of young chill
dren from the Socialist Sunday schools
who were brought up in vans, with red
rosettes in their coats, and who EN-.
ployed their time in singing the Red
Flag" which is some kind of confess
sion of faith of the Socialists.
If the May Day spectacle may be
taken as standard of estimation, then
it is convincingly clear that very
large number of children have been de-
coyed into the tolls of the Socialists.
Several hundreds had been assembled
form various parts of London, and al
though their number was a mere frac-
ton of the ~aEtse child Population OF
the metropolis and it's suburbs, the
total is significant of the attitude of
numbers of parents who permit their
children to attend every Sunday these
classes which are for the sole pur-
pose of intoxicating the doctrines of
the social revolution.
Sample of Their Songs.
The inevitable conclusion of these
methods of subversion will be gath
cred from a set of verses published in
the Red Dawn, the organ of the In.
ternational Proletarian School Move
ment british Section). This is the
sort of stuff that is being crammed
into young minds, to their eventful un
doing:
Lover of life, of science and truth,
Lover of all mankind,
Builder of noble thoughts, of our youth
Leaving the myths behind.
Burying Gods and Christs that are
dead,
Making the world anew;
Raising the Flag that is crimson red,
Child of my life are you.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-27
TO BUILD UNIVERSITY

Whitney Warren, architect, who de.
signed the Grand Central terminal
and other prominent buildings in New
York, has announced receipt of a ca.
blegram appointing him to take charge
of the architectural reconstruction OF
the famous University of Louvain
which was destroyed in 1914 in the
German invasion of Belgium.
The cablegram was from Vice Pres
ident Wiedor of the Belgian-Fr
committee for the reconstruction o1
the university.
MIR. Warren said he would accep
the appointment.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-27
DR.. H|tLSCHtR
CHOSEN PRESIDENT AMERICAN
LEGION WOMEN'S AUxiL-
larry.

DR.. Helen Hughes Hielscher, Man.
kato, was elected first president of
the American Legion Womens auxil-
iary, department of Minnesota, at the
closing session of the first annual con.
vention, held in Minneapolis on No
vember 19. DR.. Heilscher is well
known to our readers as the author
of many interesting poems and arti
cles which have appeared in the The
Catholic Bulletin from time to time
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-27
FRENCH PROTEST MOVIES

(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)
Before closing it's session, the
French Criminal Court of the Depart
ment of the North filed a petition to
the Minister of Justice, asking that a
very strict censure be passed on mov-
ing picture shows. 8The jurors stated
that most of the yoting men arraigned
before them had been badly Influenced
by detective stories" in which they
appeared to have taken too great an
interest.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-27
BISHOP MAcDONELL DEAD
CANADIAN PRELATE HAD BEEN
ILL SEVERAL WEEKS.

Right Reverend William Andrew
MacDonell, Bishop Of Alexandria, On
tario, Canada, died on November 10 in
st. Joseph's Hospital, Cornwall, On
tario. He had been i'll for several
weeks. The deceased prelate was
born in Charlottenburg, Ontario, in
1853, and became Bishop of Alexan-
dria in 1906.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-27
LONDON SOCIALIST SUNDAY
SCHOOLS GIVEN sETBAcK-UsE
OF PUBLIC SCHOOL BUILDINGS
REFUSED BY COUNTY COUNCIL
SAMPLE OF SOCIALIST
"HYMNS."
(By N. G.. w. G. News Service.)

For some time past, before even the
word "Bolshevism' became popular, it
has been apparent that there has been
q movement on foot in Great Britain
to seep the mind of the rising genera
tion in the f4v~s.... - la..,S. s:r less
extreme Socialism. For those OF more
mature understanding there are the
Ruskin College and the Central Labor
College, where the doctrines Of Karl
Marx, Engels, and others, are i'm
bibed.
Socialist Sunday Schools.
But the movement to capture the
minds of the young seems to stand on
a different footing. This particular
branch of propaganda has been, and
still is, being carried on by means OF
the so-called Socialist Sunday schools.
1t is difficult to understand why So
cialists should want Sunday schools,
since for the most part the Socialists
profess some brand of Atheism, and
look upon Sunday more in the light OF
a weekly propaganda orgy than as
Christian day of rest. But they have
them and are most active in support
ing them.
One of the most noted protagonists
of the Socialist Sunday schools is Mr.
George Lansbury, editor Of the Daily
Herald, the advanced Socialist organ
on whose behalf a sum of S375,0OO in
Bolshevist gold was raised-though ul
timately not accepted.
Now, whatever may be the opinions
of Mr.. George Lansbury as he sits ii
the editorial chair of the Daily Herald
il is a well known fact that in private
life he is devout, and it is believed
sincere, High Churchman of the Angli
short-lived but quite excellent Higl
Anglican journal that was called thu
Pilot Yet in spite of his own private
High Church proclivities, Mr.. Lans
bury finds it not incompatible with hi
conscience to promote the Socialis
Sunday school movement.
Used Public School Buildings.
For years past the Socialists hav
asked for, and secured, the use on Sun
DAYS of the public school buildings fO
their Sunday schools.
But recently the London Count
Council definitely refused to allow tn
school buildings supported by the pull
lie rates to be used for Socialist prof.
aganda. The present chairman of tn
County Council is Alderman Gilber
X. C.. S. g., Catholic and champio
of Catholic education.
With regard to the Sunday school
themselves, it is clear that there
no religious significance about ther
whatever.
The teaching in these Sunda
schools is apparently a parody o
Christian teaching. Their fundamel
tai tenet is the teaching of the "Te
Proletarian Commandments" Ther
is Socialist Sunday school hym
book, exclusively concerned with tn
spiritual and social aspirations of tn
human rules in regard to daily life an
conduct The authors of the hymn
which these unfortunate children al
called upon to sing include such u
English names as Van Alstine, Fell
Adler, Gustav Spiller, Andreas Sche
Johann Most, Hoffman Won Fallersl
ben, with perhaps moderate spri
king Of native talent.
Both this year and last, one OF Il
most saddening sights in the annu
May Day parade that took place fro
the Thames Embankment to, Hyt
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-27
Socialist Subterfuge.

Even the revolution of November,
1918, was unable to alter the firm view
of Austrian Catholics Accordingly,
the Socialists have resorted to the ex-
pedient of allowing, occasionally, a Sec
ond marriage and the dissolution of
the first. This has been done by or
der of certain administrative bodies
in which the Socialists have control.
AS a cloak for their real designs
these Socialist administrators take as
their pretended authority Section 80
of the Civil Code, which permits "for
important reasons" petitioning the
provincial governments for relief in
respect to lawful marriage impedi
ments. The sense and character OF
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-27
AUSTRIA UNFOLDING INDISSOLU.
BlLlTY OF MARRlAGE-SUBTER-
FUeEs OF SOCIALISTS TO Sc.
CURE RIGHT TO RE-MARRY.
(By N. C. w. G.. News Service.)

(By N. G. w. G. News SerVlce.)
Reports sent to American newspa
pers from Berlin, announcing thai
"bigamy has been legalized by the
Austrian Government were in par
correct, but not in the sense in which
the dispatches intimated.
In Austria the civil law regulating
matrimony rests upon the canon Law
of the Catholic Church, and recognizes
and enforces the indissolubility OF mar
riagesS between Catholics, writes DR.
Frederick Funder. For years the So
cialists and Liberals have sought tt
abolish this law, but their attempts
have failed hitherto, since each tim'
there was such a storm of opposition
from the Catholics that neither parlia
ment nor the government dared per
SiSf
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-11
FARMERS INCOME
SUBJECT TO TAX
Gains for 1919 Must Be Figured
Under b. S. law--Returns
Due March IS.
LAND SALE PROFITS TAXABLE.
Necessary FARM Expenses May BE
pedueted-SpeoialF Form Cor Farm
ineome-cssh or beeruai
Basis FOR Computing.

\ farmer. shopke"pcr, or tradcsman
must figure up his net Income for 1919 (.
AMI u the farm or business income
plus his other income was sufficient TAI
require an lncom- tax return com.
plrtc return must he flied with the col.
l,ctor ~ Internal revenue by March Is
\ farmer should ascertain the gross
Income II his farm by computing all
gains derived from the sale or cx.
change ~ his products. whether pro
duced GA the farm OF purchased aud
rcsoli
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-11

Are the morals of this nation IN
state Of rapid deelinel One is in.
clined to think 50. from the mass Of
disgusting details served up daily by
the city newspapers. The city cir
culation Of today depends to con.
siderable extent upon the amount Of
sensationalism the editor can crowd
into his pages Legitimate news ar
ticles are the last to be read.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-11

Placing ones ear carefully to the
ground faint rumbling can be heard
Of AN early drive Of the anti-tobae-
co forces. And. to meet force with
superior force. We suggest an on
slaught of the army Of anti-corsets.
anti rouge. anti-face creams. anti.
leg displaying skirts. anti-bare backs
and breasts, anti-chewing gum, anti
ice creams, authorizations. and an
0ti-gossips. Mere man is only mere
man. but when backed up against
the wall and in desperation he will
let out n few whoops Of wholesome
truths. On with the scrap!
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-11

A good way to begin the weeks
work is to begin by working. and
never admit the possibility Of bad
ending.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-11

No man can make success in
life unless he begins by believing in
himself. The worlds estimate 81
your ability is never higher than
your own.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-11
Farm Expenses

From MS gross Income farmer l.
allowed to charge ~ all ~ his n-ccs.
sary expenses In the conduct of the
farm ,Inring the year These include
costs ~ planting. cultivaiing. harvest.
Ink and marketing In addition 10
these costs be- may deduct money spent
for ordinary farm tools 90 short life
bought during the year. such ~ show
purchased for his live st"-k MAY De-
treated - an eNp"n~. IN ~ FAR ~ this
cost represents actual outlay. hut the
value ~ his oWn products led to AMI.
mails j. not re- d.,luctlhir Item
other farm expenses allowable sr.
The eos, of minor repairs On buildings
1hut not the dwelling housel. on fences.
Wagons and farm machinery also bills
paid for hor~eshocing stock powders
rock salt. services ~ veterinary, insur.
ance teNrrpi On dwelling housed. gaso-
line for operating power aud sundry
other expenses which were paid for In
cash.
A. tn hired help. all The productive
labor j. a dcductihle expense but the
WAGES ~ household servants. or help
hired To- Improve the farm. ms in tree
planting, ditching. etc. cannot be
claimed against earnings \ farmer IL
not allowed 10 claim salary for him.
self or members ~ his family Who
work on the farm
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-11

II may be true that money is the
root of all evil But II so. there's
consolation in knowing that We are
all tarred with the same brush.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-11

You, after all. are only one Of
the common herd. You have to adj
NIT that il is long time between
drinks.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-11

No use to ask whats in name"
in referring to these phantom-hke
stockings. Amy one with half an
eye can readily describe the whole
works
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-11

Occasionally you hear some young
woman boasting that men sre crazy
to marry her They soon would be,
IL they did.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-11

Stealing is regarded as a crime.
yet there are times when we decline
to regard II as such. A kiss. for in
stance.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-11

And right in the midst Of all Of
these presidential possibilities We are
called upon TO determine presidential
disabilities.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-11

In the big cities we note that
mems hats are being advertised a.
low as SIS and $50. Must be over
stocked with last years crop and
forced TO unload
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-11

Fortunes are not made by loafing
on the street corners and making sug-
gestive remarks about women who
pass by. But regulations are-of a
kind
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-11

The end II all wars in sight?
Say. boy. the home brand will con
tinue as long as man j. man and
woman is woman.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-11

cities You can always get a square
meal n YOU take your bank account
along.