davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-08
THE CATHOLIC SPIRIT.

1t seems to be in the very nature
of an organization to foster a
spirit based upon the aims of the
organization itself. The unity of
purpose and of objective in any
body of men leads to close iden-
titv of feeling as regards the COM
mon purpose. This esprit de
corps, or fellow feeling, usually
animates every member of the So
ciety. 1t is not only the badge of
membership but also a pledge of
mutual protection.
This spirit is we'll emphasized
in the Pastoral Letter issued by
the Bishops Of America. Speak
ing of this solidarity Of belief and
feeling, the Bishops say: 1.-The
knowledge of our holy religion
will enkindle in you a love of the
Church 1t is the Church not
of one race or of one nation, but
Of all those who truly believe in
His name. The more you dwell
upon it's teaching, it's practice and
it's history, the stronger will be
your sense of unity with the null
titude of believers throughout the
world. You will clearly under
stand that the true interests of
each part, Of each diocese and
parish, are the interests of the
Church Universal. This is the
practical meaning of CathOlicitv
and its saving strength as opposed
to the weakness of localism. -
In the PRONUNCIATION Of this idea
the Bishops touch upon note that
is becoming ever more distinct in
the Catholic Church in America
The time is now come to remove
local barriers, to look beyond
mere parish limits, and to enter
into the spirit Of the Church Uni
vcrsal. We are not mcnbers
merely of a local society, indie
pendent aud separate from the
rest of the body. The organiza-
ton to which we belong is world
wide. Its appeal must be bark
ened to by every local unit, by
every parish, by every individual.
The first step in this expansive
ness of spirit is found when the
members of d parish begin to take
as great interest in every Catholic
work Of the diocese as they do in
the affairs Of their own particular
parish. The spirit of isolation,
which keeps the members Of a
church self-centered and inter
ested only in the activities of the
parish, should now be changed
AS the pagan writer says, Nothing
that is human is foreign to my in
terests. So the Catholic will learn
to say, Nothing that is Catholic is
beyond my interests.
A Catholic should be as devoted
to the welfare of every form of
activity in his diocese as he is in
the local parish. In this way
alone can the institutions, tho
works of charity and mercy pro
posed and fostered by the Bishop
become the success that thcil
merit deserves. just as the priest
can depend upon the good will oil
every member in his parish fol
local needs. SO also should the
Bishop be able to count upon the
whole hearted cooperation OF
every member of the, diocese il
the wider appeal. In other words
as the Church herself is universal
so also should every member
thereof have a worldwide out
look.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-08

\ Uniao' is the organ Of the
Catholics OF Brazil, South Amer
lea. III a recent article it sums up
Brazil $ war benefits under the
caption of "Dcbts and lIumilia-
TONS" The writer tells how the
people of Brazil were deceived by
Allied propaganda and how their
representatives at the peace con-
ference were snubbed by the lead
ing Allied diplomats. He calls it
"A good lesson of the unconsid-
cred participation of Brazil in the
terrible European war. -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-08
A LARGE ACADEMY

Ground for one of the largest
academies in the state Of Oregon was
broken at Klamath Falls on May l.
The Sisters Of Charity Of Nazareth,
Ky. will be in charge of the school
which will be open September / next.
Father Marshall, the rector, hopes ulti-
mately to develop the school into a
regular state normal to supply the
needs of the southern part Of Oregon.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-08
RECEIVES LAETARE MEDAL
NOTRE DAME UNIVERSITY PRESl
DENT MADE PRESENTATION.

The Laetare Medal was conferred
day evening in Philadelphia.
His Grace the Most Reverend Arch
bishop was present, and the president
of the University of Notre Dame, the
the address of conferment..
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-08


Whatever one may think of the
political lcanings Of the late Roger
Sullivan of Illinois, one trait men
toned by Bishop MIuldoon of
Rockford, i'll the funeral sermon
is noteworthy: "As he went for
ward he never forgot those who
laborcd with him and served him.
Even in the last days, at the height
of position and strength, he went
back with loving affection to those
friends Of earlier days. He never
forgot his friends, and he never
prosecuted an enemy.' We may
add that he ever remained proudly
attached to his Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-08
FUND FOR SUFFERERS

Mr.. John @. Juenemann, national
secretary of the Central Verein, is re-
ceiving donations for the sufferers in
Austria and Germany. The offerings
come from all parts of the country.
The lists as published show that to
April p the sum of $S1,134.97 has
been received.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-08
FATHER MALLON

Father Mallon, whose death &C
Cured on April 1G, at st. Mary's Hos
ptal, Astoria, Oregon, was buried
from the Cathedral in Portland.
Archbishop Christie, D. D., officiated.
Father Mallon belonged to the Arch
diocese of San Francisco, and went
north for his health. He studied at
St. Paul Seminary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-08
DRIVE IS SUCCESSFUL

Bishop J. p. Carroll of the western
diocese of Helena, Montana, has an
nounced success of the plan to raise
$226,O0O for two dOrmit cries at Mt
st. Charles College. The drive was
conducted by the diocese
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-08
FRIENDS OF IRISH FREEDOM.

To the Editor:
There is one way that American
citizens who believe in right, truth,
Justice and liberty, can show it, and
that way is to become members of
the American organization known as
the Friends of Irish Freedom. If there
is not a branch in your town or city
write to National Headquarters, 280
Broadway, New York, and get infOr-
nation as to forming one. Show that
you believe in the American princi-
pie of "self-determination for all ma
TONS You will not be less of an
American by so doing. If you want
to make the world safe for democ-
racy" become Friend of Irish Free
dom. Now, not later, is the time to
act.
JOHN P. RAFTERY,
National Organizer
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-08

The late Colonel Roosevelt mum
bered among his countless friends
many Catholic priests. He found
much to admire in the linen of
the CLOTH and did not hesitate to
manifest his admiration. very
sincerely wish well TO the Catholic
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-08
ALEX|AN GENERAL

The Superior of the Alexian Broth
ers' Hospital in St. Louis has received
word that at the general chapter of
the brotherhood in Aachen, Germany,
Brother Alexius Jensen, Provincial of
the American Province, was chosen
Superior General,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-08

This month Mary's supreme
dignity and holiness calls to our
Christian hearts to echo her
praises and to emulate her sane
tity. Woe to him who refuses or
neglects to heed the summons.
His lips may close in death I'M
sanctified by the fragrant perfume
of Mary's name.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-08
PRELATES GO TO ROME

Bishop Daniel NJ. German of Boise,
Idaho, and Bishop John p. Carroll OF
Helena. Mont, have sailed from New
York on their journey to Rome, where
they will report to Pope Benedict on
the spiritual and temporal conditions
of their diOceSeS.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-08
SATURDAY, MAY s, 1920

The novcna in honor of the
Holy Ghost will begin on Friday,
May II. and will end on May -
the eve of PCmtCcoSt.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-08

Rev. James VI ReardOn. Editor-in-Chfef
Rev. c. F. McGinnis. Phi. D.,
Associate Editor.
Harry LOchecd. Advertising Manager.
Printed by WiIlwcrscheid Il Roth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-08

Remittance may be made by Draft
Post once or Express Money Order, or
Registered Letter, addressed to
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
as Newton Bldg, St Paul, Minnesota
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-08

Entered a s second-class matter. Jan
vary u, 1911, at the post office. 81
Paul, Mimi, under Act of March 3. 1879
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-08

SAcceptance for mailing at special
rate Of postage provided for in section
1903. Act of October 5, 1917, authorized
September 10, 1918.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
u. S. to Cooperate
In Foreign Trade
Without Rebates
Ship Lines Approve Shar-
ing Business on am Equal
Basis, but Benson Urges
Only Conferences onRates

WASHINGTON, Oct. AN official
report received by the Department of
Commerce to-day from Consul General
Skinner, at London said the recent con-
ference at London between a commits
sioner of the United States Shipping
Board and representatives of foreign
steamship companies operating lines to
the Far East had to do with American
participation in the trade between Eu-
rope and the Orient. Reports of the
conference, as published by The Lon
don Times, said the question OF the
participation of American shipping in
regular trade between the United
Kingdom and the European countries
was discussed.
Consul General Skinner said the
Shipping Board took the position that
since America and the Allies fought
together in the war they should work
together in peace and that the repre-
sentatives of the foreign lines ex-
pressed approval of sharing trade with
the United States vessels on equal
terms.
European lines, however, practice
rebate systems" the consul general
said, "and in view of the Sherman act
the Shipping Board was unable to
agree Immediately to follow foreign
customs. Inc commissioner hopes,
however, that an agreement will be
reached on this point and says that
prospects of harmonious relations be-
tween American and foreign lines are
excellent"
Chairman Benson said to-day that
plans of the Shipping Board for par
ticipation in trade between foreign
ports call for the establishment Of
rate conferences but not for the adop-
ton of the practice of giving rebates
He added that conferences of the va
rious shipping competitors would re-
suit in stabilization of ocean rates,
eliminating any necessity for rebating
The boards idea, Admiral Benson
continued, is to bring the foreign ship
ping lines TO q realization of the value
of open competition.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
October Sale of Lingerie Peticoas, Breakfast Coats Etc

NeaU Petic0at Section q Reue OF L0ueIy C0Ors
TlARS t
h
ete. made of silk selected for their servceably.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

Word About Prices
We o be al
eligentm rchandisn has smadeth possible.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Marines Kill Bandit Chief
Knapp Reports Routing Of Hay
tan Force hY Americans

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2.-Another en-
counter between American marines and
Haytian bandits occurred about ten days
ago and resulted in the death of the
bandit chief and the routing of his
forces, according to q report received
by the Navy Department from Rear
Admiral Harry S. Knapp.
Admiral Knapp recently was sent to
Hayti at the request of the State De
partment to investigate conditions there.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Flannels for Cold
Weather Comfort

White silk and wool fan
mel, silk embroidered. Seal
loped designs - $500 to
$4.95 yard.
Second Floor
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Turkish

One of the outstanding features of century prog
the development in individuals of aesthetic feeling
regarding the decoration of their homes There no greater
proof of this than the of and who
wander through Oriental Rug Department these early Fall
days and stop admire the the collection
Many people have always wanted the beauty and
companonship of Oentas but felt they could afford them
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
1he Lifetime Companionship of Rare
Oriental Rugs
Persian

We have examples daily of surprising such person by showing
him that he admires, prices he well pay
This Fall Exhibition
which offers antique designs complete accord with
modern decoration All shades of brown old blue gold have
taken the place of the bold reds and blues of Oenas twenty
five years ago.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
The Inin1itdbIe Charm of France
Reflected in the New Draperies

Autumn is heralded in the Drapery
Department, with an exhibition that is
triumph of French and British skill
and art. Such glorious materials; such
gaiety of color, sobered bit if you like
with neutral shades; and hundreds of
designs that will lend grace and decor
ative delicacy to any room
French Silk Dan,asks
No land has ever sent forth fabrics 50 fine
ly conceived as these The way to appre-
ciate them is to place domestic silk damask
beside them. The weave, lustre design and
exotic color combinations are unique. Pic
ture hello blue combined with jade magenta
and blue. wistaria and gold
$3.50, $3.50 and $11.5O
English Printed CheniIles
A most unusual fabric for dining or living
room. Stunning in combinations of delft and
burgundy; mulberry. blue and brown.
$3.50 yard
French Striped Velpets
for furniture coverings will match many of
the French draperies. ST. SO yard
French Tapestries
There are interesting reproductions
of hand made, needle point tapestries in the
collection.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Beautiful Con,fortables
Of Lambs Wool
$3.50

"A comfortable so attractive because of the nov
city jacquard centre and rose pattern an . ,.h;t.
background. There two colors only. old ro.s
and old blue, and the quality is ali Won couId
desire. The price is much less than r.rmlor
FL -.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

There are rooms in your home where
you live, work and dream. Are they
colorless or guilty of inharmonious col
ors2 Often a slight decorative sugges-
ton Of ours changes a cold, formidable
room into a haven of comfort and rest.
French Tafetas
Those much adored fabrics that lend
themselves either to formal or informal deco
ration so voguish are they, that we no sooner
receive them from abroad than they are sold.
Picture your living room windows framed
in burnt orange taHeta with black velour
drapes or your bedroom with sing gle-tone
wistaria tafeta; 50 inches wide, plain, $3.50;
Striped, $3.50.
French Batik Style CE,intzes
Something new and strikingly different.
only 81 90 yard
Imported Curtains and Nets
A beautiful assortment Of Irish point cur
tains, Scotch madras and French panels,
with bed sets to match.
Briefly Mentioning
Velour Portieres of exceptional quality
$395O
Chintzes British French and domestic
$1.OO to $3.50 yard
,ut Prices
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
cox uPAoLps LAW.

Many Of those interested In prohIhi-
ton are finding less TO complain OF In
the record OF Gov. Cox than they had
been led to suspect. They md, for
instance, that he has small patience
with the practice OF Official nulilfication
OF tho law which once had quite a
vogue In some sections. Moreover, he
has heretofore made Il clear that he
does not regard prohibition as n pass
ing within, but as the elimination OF a
long campaign OF education before the
people. He recognizes the law AZ an
expression OF the popular viii. and
the duty of officials TO enforce n faith.
fuily. In message 10 the Ohio leris.
leture early IN 1919. he said,
1T has been suggested that the en-
forcement Of the prohibition law he left
10 tho communities and that the state
content itself with the Thought that
ieeal officials are sufficiently vigllant and
NE public interests will be safeguarded
II Is respectfully urged upon YOU 10 give
p'ace TO no such sophistry. The con.
ftitution throughout the years has re-
served broad police powers TO the state
True, they have been delegated. but
the mere assignment does not In this
least degree reduce tho responsibility OF
the state. on the other hand. the con-
tontion has been made that. inasmuch
~ the police power IL FIRST Inherent ir
the state. and the prohihitory mandate
is Of such importance, the state Atoms
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29

Reading an editorial in the Man
chester Guardian. written Just follow
Ing the San Francisco convention, in
ciines one to the belief that they don't
understand American political conven-
tons In England much better than we
do In this country. There may be those,
hewever. among US who will subscribe
to the Guardians searching doubts as
to the wisdom or necessity of contin-
uing the methods and preserving the
atmosphere Of these amazing ASSEM-
biies." But while several errors are
noted, the English paper evinces q
fairly clear grasp OF the situation here.
II is hardly accurate in attributing
the nomination OF Gov. Cox to western
influence or Mr.. McAdoo's defeat to
the opposition OF Mr. Bryan. The Me-
braskan was perhaps more strongly OPP
posed to Gov. Cox. but remained neu-
trail between him and Mr.. McAdoo. It's
deduction that those who lead in the
FIRST ballots are almost certain to miss
tho prize" IL also hardly justified. but
II turned out that way in both conven-
items this year.
The Guardian IL disposed to consider
Gov. Cox as more OF a progressive than
Senator Harding, view which, we be-
lieve, the facts sustain. But II does
not consider the league Of nations the
paramount issue. IL CONSTITUTES the re-
publican platform as opposing and that
OF the democrats as expressing a will
ingness to accept qualifications which
would conspire to put the league In a
position of secondary importance. The
opinion is limited that domestic ques-
lions may receive more consideration
as the campaign progresses.
In England. the Guardian insinuates,
there Ii an inclination to speculate upon
the profoundly significant difference"
that would have been made In the out
lcok had one of the big parties nomi-
mated Herbert Hoover. who after Presi-
dent Wilson. 10 the best known Amer
lean among the English. But the
Guardian admits that Its inability to
interpret the Hoover psychology IL equal
10 the puzzlement In this country over
the same subject. "At the beginning
Of this year" II says, ''Mr Hoover was
believed to be candidate available for
either party" But II continues. under
advice which would appear to have been
premature. or perhaps ill-founded. he
was led to announce that the repub-
lcan nomination alone could be consid-
cred by him." But for this. the Guard
ian thinks. Mr.. Hoover might have
become an attractive possibility in the
latter stages OF the San Francisco con-
vention. It wonders where the body of
public opinion Identified with Mr..
Hoover will align itself. We might re-
mark, In passing. that Mr.. Hoover is
as much Of an enigma to many Amer
leans as he seems to be to his friends
In England. ST
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29

II IL too bad that all the aceumu-
lated wisdom Of the ages IL locked up
N the brains Of Editor Yancey, Of the
Banner. and that II has not been more
generously distributed 20 other editors
Of the state. He win admit the
fact. We have long felt our In
consequences in the presence Of this
Colossus OF the pen. who has for 10
these many years been caught IN the
cohwebs OF the Banner office, and whose
INDUSTRIOUS shafts OF wit and gobs Of wis
DOM were more or less limited in clrcu-
lation because Of the blue pencil Of his
employer and We may better know now
heW wise II this newspaper Solomon and
what "damphools" and "donkeys" were
any who did not recognize his tower
ing intellect since he has been turned
loose, together with his dirtdauber
pafagrapher Perhaps never until the
present political campaign did he ever
have 20 free hand. We can remember
when his only outlet OF expression was
10 the back door Of another newspaper
once when meelxiy he would hand In hi,
little piece IN support Of a candldat,
whom he was not allowed 20 advocate n
his own paper. Great was the Banner Il
the days Of Gideon II. Baskette. bu
how much more like the frowninE brov
Of love. now with the sapient editor un
restrained AZ last Faithful Cain sits h!
his side. grateful for the small crumh
that come from. the governors table
end good for a paragraph or two a da
on any such as II not respectful 70 HI
Majesty from whom comes the pa
envelope.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29

should be the responsible unit. This is
NEST unsound In theory and would be
q dangerous practice. The spectacle Of
local officials paying no attention to the
violation Of the law on the theory that
Il was an affair OF another govern
rental unit would DO ltrayesty. Re-
duced to plain terms. therefore, the en-
fcrcement OF the law in the first In
stance should be with the public officers
In the community. but a vlgilant eye
should be with the state. and power Of
removal from ONCE should be given the
governor In case OF delinquency"
This covers the case admirably. The
state has a responsibility for the en-
forcement OF the law within its borders.
but this does not relieve community
officials Of responsibility. Gov. Cox fully
recognizes that refusal OF executive on
cIels to cooperate in the enforcement
Of the law Is long step in the direc-
ton Of anarchy. Instead OF wipking at
such delinquency. he asks for the power
TO remove such offenders
Gov. Cox has not exerteu himself to
promote the enactment Of prohibition.
but he has willingly accepted the ON
ciaI responsibility which It has brought
him. This fact ought to furnish some
thing OF q criterion to Judge OF his prob
able course II elected president.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29

rhis thing. however. which Il yari-
ously called executive aggression"
executive usurpation.,' "the growth Of
the executive power" ETC.. did not be-
gin with President Wilson. II began
with President Roosevelt and. except for
the war powers granted President VIII
son, which Mr.. Harding comedies were
necessary and desirable, II was more
marked In the case Of the great repub-
lican leader than in the case OF the
great democratic leader.
II had a natural origin. II was. we
think. inevitable. II resulted from the
fact that congress had proved itself UNI
able to assume the responsibility OF con-
trolling national policy. Individual con-
gressmen were too busy getting federal
buildings and harbor improvements for
their constituencies and Jobs for their
constituents to- give thought to large
national policies. The people could not
get done the, things they wanted done
through congress and they turned to the
president. They said. virtually, TO the
president. .f'You take charge OF things,
you tell congress what to do, and II
any individual congressman does not