davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-10
A MILLION MARKS
FATHER BERNARD o'BOYLAN TO
CONDUCT CAMPAIGN FOR
GERMAN PEOPLE.

Rev. Bernard O'Boylan, Rector of
st. Francis de Sales Church of New
ark, Ohio, has undertaken to raise a
million marks for the widows and
orphans of Germany and Austria. At
the present rate of exchange a mil
lion marks is not the big sum it was
require considerable effort to raise it
in a small community such as New
ark. Father O'Boylan, who will act
as treasurer, has opened an account
for the purpose with local banks. He
intends to send the money to various
Sisters communities in Germany and
Austria. for distribution among the
most needy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-10
MASSACRE OF PRIESTS
CHRISTIANS ARE VICTIMS OF
TURKISH CRUELTY.

According to reports received by the
Vatican, the Catholic missions which
suffered most in the recent massacres
in Armenia were those entrusted to
the Franciscans of the Holy Land
Father Joseph Achilmian died at
Adana, Asia Minor, from exhaustion.
Father Materno Mure, Dutch superior
of a mission. remained for several
days in a grave mental state because
of the terrible experiences he went
through.
Father Emmanuel Garcia Pardoa,
superior Of another mission. had a
miraculous escape from death, while
protecting Christians under his care.
The fate of other missionaries and
the pupils in the schools and orphan
ages is unknown, but the worst is
feared, it was said at the Vatican.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-10
MISSION CONVENTION
CATHOLIC STUDENTS CRUSADE
TO MEET IN WASHINGTON.

The National Convention of the
Catholic Students Mission Crusade
will be held at the Catholic Univer-
sity, Washington, D. c., On Friday,
Saturday, and Sunday, August 6, 7,
and 8. The success of this convention
depends on the active interest and
whole-hearted zeal with which Catho-
lie schools of higher learning will re-
spond to its summons. 1t is the de-
sire and hope of the Crusade to see
every seminary and university, college
and academy, high school and institute
of the land represented by at least one
delegate.
The two brief years of the Crusade S
existence have been bright and cheer
ing. Over 20 institutions with mem
bership of over 5000 have joined the
ranks of the Crusade.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-10
SCHOOL DAMAGED BY FIRE

fire department, they aided in the saw
ing Of art works on the first floor.
There are IS Sisters who live at the
school but only three sleep in the
main building, others occupying dormi-
tory quarters over the music room OF
the school adjoining. The Blessed
Sacrament was saved by Rev. DR.. Don
nelly, who was giving a course of
lectures at the PrO-Cathedral.
The school is made up of three
buildings, one large building where
the fire was discovered, and two small
er ones, housing music and CONNER
cial departments. The smaller build
ings were not damaged. The acad-
emy teaches high school courses in
the main building. and college prepar-
atOry work and music in the other
buildings.
There are about go students who
use the damaged building, while the
total enrolment is 400.
The building was purchased II
years ago by the PrO-CathedraI COM
mittee as d possible site for the Pro-
NdLucuI dl. w uGu II Was uGCluPu 10
use the present site for the PrO-Cathe-
dral the building was sold to the Sis
ters of st. Joseph and st. Margarets
academy founded.
This building was the former resi-
dence of W. W. McNair, who first
came to St. Anthony in 1857. 1t was
built about 40 years ago. In a history
OF Minneapolis the following was
printed about it:
The home OF the McNairs for many
years was in a beautiful residence
which Mr.. McNair built on Linden
avenue, facing Hawthorne park. and
which was long one of the show places
Of the city. It was the scene OF social
affairs and was one of the chief cen
ters OF the brilliant society events Of
the day
Glasses will be conducted in tenn
pOrary quarters, while the work of re-
pairing the damage will be hurried at
once. Father Cullen offered the Sis
ters some rooms in the Pro-CathedraI
school and the use Of the hall for
assembly.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-10
ST. MARGARET'S ACADEMY IN
MINNEAPOLIS SCENE OF DGsAS-
TER LAST WEEK - BUILDING
PARTLY RUINED - VALUABLE
PAINTINGS SAVED-FOUR FIRE
MEN INJURED.

While several thousand persons,
many of whom had just left the Pro-
Cathedral of st. Mary, looked on, the
main building of st. Margaret's acad-
emy, Linden avenue and Thirteenth
street; Minneapolis, was damaged by
fire Wednesday night, March 81. Four
tiremen were injured, one seriously.
The greater part of the tapestries
and paintings, many of them by Sister
Maria Theresa, formerly of st. Mar
garets but now Of st. Catherines Col
lege, st. Paul, were saved. Much
mahogany and walnut antique fur
niture was damaged. An estimate of
the damage, made by Sisters of St
Joseph, who conduct the school, was
from $4,000 to 100000 The third
floor with contents is a complete loss.
Total insurance amounted to S22,500.
First firemen to arrive found flames
shooting from the roof. The building
is of stone, with a slate roof Dense
smoke clouds made the work of the
firemen difficult. Special Ill" and
''3-11" alarms called all downtown and
much other fire fighting apparatus
The fire is believed to have been
started from crossed wires in the base
ment, near an elevator shaft and
swept up the shaft to the third floor,
spreading from there The third floor
and roof were badly damaged, and 9th
er floors were drenched with water
The flames were confined almost en-
tirely to the shaft and the third floor,
but tons Of water were poured into
this floor to check the fire.
Mother Clara, superioress of the
school, and two other Sisters, were
sleeping on the second floor when they
were awakened by the cracking
flames. They left the building with
out difficulty, and, after calling the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-10
WHAT A|LS MICHIGAN I?
FORCES OF BIGOTRY CONTINUE
EFFORTS TO SUPPRESS PARO-
CHlAL SCHOOLS.

A petition proposing an amendment
of the Michigan State Constitution
prohibiting parochial schools has been
filed with the Secretary of State at
Lansing, Mich. The petition bears
114,000 signatures, indicating the
widespread anti-Catholic sentiment in
that state.
This is the third attempt that has
been made within four years to sub.
nit the proposed amendment to a ref
erendum of the people. Two years
ago the number of signatures was
held to be inadequate by the attor.
ney-general. In all probability, the
question will be voted upon at the
November elections.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-10
CONDEMNS PROPOSED LAW
SPANISH GOVERNMENT INTENDS
TO PLACE LESIASTlCAL
WORKS OF ART IN MUSEUMS.

The Apostolic Nuncio at Madrid has
addressed a letter to all the Spanish
Bishops in reference to proposed
law which is to be introduced into
the Spanish legislature. According to
the terms of the bill the government
under the plea of a great regard for
ecclesiastical works of art, proposes
to remove such objects from their
present locations and place them in
the museums-for safety. In his let
ter to the Bishops the Nuncio protests
against this proposal, and emphasizes
the fact that the Church has per
feet right to all the works of art thai
are Church property.
with its usual inaccuracy the
daily press has garbled this item
making it appear that the priests were
trying to sell these relics"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-10
NOTED PASS|ON|STS
LEAVE FOR ROME TO ASSIST AT
CANONiZATION OF BLESSED
GABRIEL.

Very Rev. Provincial Alfred Cagney
c. P, head of the Passionists' Prov.
ince Of the Holy Cross, with headquar
ters at Norwood Park. Chicago. &C
companied by Very Rev. Eugene Cree
gan, c. P, and several other priests
of the province, started on March 81
for Rome, to be present at the ap
preaching canonization of Blessed Ga
briel. They will also attend the Gen
eral Chapter of the Congregation OF
the Passion, which will be held in
the noted Monastery Of SS. Peter and
Paul, in Rome, shortly after the canon
iZation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-10
CHARITY CAMPAIGN
CATHOLICS OF NEW YORK TO
RAISE 100000 FOR CHAR
TABLE WORK..

The week of April Is to "a has been
definitely set for the campaign of en-
rollment in the Catholic Charities of
the Archdiocese Of New York.
1t is expected that during that week
100000 supporters, pledged over a
period of years, will be enlisted to
enable Archbishop Patrick J. Hayes
to coordinate and extend the char
liable activities of the Archdiocese.
An annual fund Of at least 100000
will be required.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-10
new COLLEGE NAME
COLUMBIA COLLEGE NEW NAME
OF DUBUQUE INSTITUTION.

The Catholic College in Dubuque,
Iowa, formerly known as Dubuque Col
lege, has been given the name, Colum-
bia College of Dubuque. This is in ac-
cordance with an agreement effected
with the University Of Dubuque, for
merly Dubuque College, which pro-
hibited retention of the name "Du-
buque College by either institution.
Columbia College has an enrolment
of 800 at present. Two hundred and
fifty students were enrolled at it's
summer school conducted last year
The summer school will be conducted
again this summer.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-10
ENGLISH CATHOLICS
NATIONAL CONGRESS OF CLERGY
AND LAITY.

The sixth National Congress of the
Catholics of England, will be held at
Liverpool, from July 80 to August 2.
Practically every Catholic society of
note in the country will participate,
and it is expected that the gathering
of bishops, prelates, and representa-
tive laity will be one of the largest
vet assembled in England. The Arch
bishop Of Liverpool has issued a spe-
cial pastoral notice on the subject of
the coming congress.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-10
A Peaceful Victory.

The PapaCy took d noble revenge.
For five hundred years afterwards
another tide swept Europe, a blood
less and stainless conquest which
washed away the defilements of those
fierce destrOyers Of ancient Rome in
the waters Of Christian baptism. In
the early part of the fifth century, Ire
land was converted by St. Patrick,
sent by Pope Celestine. Towards the
end of the same century, the Franks
were converted with their king, Clovis.
st. Augustine and his Benedictine
monks went to the AnglO-SaXOns from
st. Gregory in the sixth century. The
Banedictines, thank God. are with
them today, always sent by the POpes.
Other missionaries of the Papacy, as
the centuries passed on, preached the
Catholic Roman Faith to the Fris-
landers, the Hollanders, the Lower
Germans, the Bohemians the Bavar-
ians, the Prussians. Denmark, SWe-
den, Russia Poland and the other
nations of Europe received the Faith
of Christ from the missioners from
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-10
Supreme Jurisdiction.

The Papacy has proved the very
keystone of Christianity Churches
which have separated from the pillar
and ground of truth show signs of
weakness evident to the world. The
churches in the East separated from
Rome, though in possession of valid
Orders and SacrameEts. are held in
bondage by the secular authority, are
without power of expansion. suffer in
laXity of discipline and in loyalty of
adherentS. That this should be so is
inevitable when there is no final au-
thOritatiVe Court of Appeal, except.
perhaps. secular cOrrt which. from
its nature, can have no jurisdiction
over divine things. 22G2 e. was the
final and supreme Court of Jurisdic-
ton over all; Rome instituted. Rome
depOSed. there was no finality in
church matters apart from Rome. but
when Rome had spoken, the cause was
finished. Rome was to save the world
through the Papacy. But what task.
The Goths, the Huns, the Vandals, the
LOmbards, broke down the material
power OF the Roman Empire forever.
First the pagan barbarians and then
the Arian heretics overran Italy,
spreading fire and destruction. The
alldevouring hordes Of Attila. the
Scourge Of God" thirsting for the de-
struction of Rome, are brought to a
stand outside its very gates. The up
lifted hand of Leo the Pope turns back
the barbarians, and Rome is saved
The Nandals came next and pillaged
the city, but they spared the lives Of
the people and the Christian sanctu-
aries at the prayer Of the Roman Pom
tiff. For two hundred years the Popes
looked out upon u dcsOlated Europe
and a dying civilization. The human
race had been thrown back two thou
sand Vn1TS
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-10
ADMIRAL BENSON

On Sunday, April II. Admiral Ben
son, chairman OF the United States
Shipping Board. will receive the
decoration Of the Order of St. Greg
ory the Great. Admiral Benson is the
first American to receive this highest
decoration in the military division of
the Order. Cardinal Gibbons will cffi-
ciate at the ceremony in the Balti-
more Cathedral.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-10
MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY

Marquette university, Milwaukee
Wis, is to have a new science and
engineering building, to be erected at
cost of S600,O0o, officials of the
school announced last Saturday. Con
struction will start this spring.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-10
Pope AIDS MISSIONS

Pope Benedict has contributed s10.-
900 to the Chinese missions to aid in
the education Of natives to the priest
hood. He expresses the hope that his
example will lead the faithful to make
ether contributions for the same pur-
pose. The Pope desires to establish a
native priesthood wherever it can be
built up.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-10
WORLDS DEBT TO PAPACY

A REVIEW OF THE GLORIOUS
WORK DONE BY THE CHURCH
IN PAST YEARS-A BULWARk
OF JUSTICE AND FREEDOM
HOW CHURCH tanned CON-
QUERORS OF ROMAN EMPIRE
POPE BENEDICT XIV AND LATE
WAR.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-10
The Pope and the War.

We are too close to the events
which have staggered the world since
1911, and tie data to hand is not suf-
fcient to enable us to estimate the
full effect of the efforts of our Holy
Father Benedict XIV on behalf Of
Justice and humanity during the great
war but we may be certain that when
the true history Of these Latter years
comes to be written, we shall find him
not to have been unworthy OF the
glorious traditions of the Papacy.
A Bulwark of Justice and Freedom.
The Papacy stands before the world
today, a vigorous survivor amidst al
most universal ruin. The spirit of
social disorder end hostility to all
lawfully constituted authority threaten
nations and society. The Papacy re-
mains as principle of order. the i'm
movable rock of right and freedom
and Justice. Let the statesmen Of the
world and the peoples of the nations
acknowledge its power and seek its
guidance as the heaven-sent teacher
and custodian of the moral law, and
the material and social problems which
confront the world will save them
| selves.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-10
The Religious Orders.

The Paplcy has conferred one Of
its greatest benefits upon the human
race by the defence Of the people
against tyranny, and its championship
of the poor and oppressed. No man
must be in bondage to his fellOW-man.
The Catholic Church has always stood
for the liberties of the people. Pagan
Rome looked upon the laboring classes
as beings of an inferior caste. Chris
tian Rome insisted on the essential
equality of all men before God. The
Church opened her sanctUaries to the
slave fleeing from the tyranny of his
master. She surrendered him only
when guarantees had been given for
his pardon. She even elevated those
Who were suitable to the priesthood,
and thus did more than anything else
to remove The degradation which at
tached to their caste in the eyes OF the
people. In all these works, the Church
organized those great bodies of men
and women who for centuries, under
her guidance, have labOred unceas-
ingly for the advancement of their fell
lOW-man The Religious Orders of the
Church attracted the greatest lights
of learning into the cloisters whence
she sent them forth to Christianize
and so to civilize the heather and the
savage. Humbly PROSTATE at the feet
Of the Father Of Christendom, a Bene-
dict, a Francis, an Ignatius, a Dom
inic sought that sanction without
which no Religious Order could come
into formal being or continue as a rec
Ognized organization within the Chris
tian Church. The worlds debt to
mOnasticism is inestimable and over
whelming, but apart from the Papacy,
Western monasticism would never
have existed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-10

Rome. The Northmen conquered the
Roman Eag'e, but the Cross of Christ,
borne from the City of the Popes, con-
quered the Northmen Much of the
work of the Church was undone at
the revolt of the sixteenth century.
It's results are too apparent, alas, to-
day. But at the very time the revolt
was raging in Europe Saint Francis
Xavier and his missionaries were con-
verting millions to the Faith in India,
Japan and the Far East, sent to them
DV Rome
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-10
A Great Conservative Force.

At the close of the sixth century
anarchy threatened the whole West
Of Europe. We are told, by not too
friendly witnesses, that the Papacy
was the only power which was not
entirely and absolutely PROSTATE
before the disasters Of the times. 1t
was this power which was most i'm
peratively required to preserve all
which was to survive out of the
Crumbling wreck of Roman ciViliza-
ton. From the sixth to the four
teenth century, the Papal power was
the great c0nservator Of Christianity,
and so OF civilization. The Papacy
saved civilization. The POpe's mis-
siOnaries tanned savage humanity, civ
iliZed uncivilized humanity, and cult
waited uncuItivatcd humanity. Faith
and morals were their teaching, and
no complete civilization is conceivable
without them.
Evening journal., 1920-09-15
To VOTE AGAIN
ON SUFFRAGE
Conn. Will Make Ratifca-
tion Safe by Second Vote
on Next Tuesday
81 STATES NOW
FAVOR WOMEN

HARTFORD. Conn.,. Sept. A.. United
Press THE Connecticut Legislature,
which yesterday ratified the Federal
suffrage amendment. must vote on
that measure again.
Governor Marcus HOlcOmh. hellev-
Ing yesterdays action was uncOnsti-
tuiional, has called another special
Session Of the Legislature for next
Tuesday FOR The specific purpose OF
acting upon ihe amendment.
Holcomh. holding a special session
OF The Legislature, may act only upon
such legislation AS is contained In ihf
call, is Withholding ceriincaiion of
yesterdays vote.
The amendment was raiincd by
both branches 0f The legislature YES
ierday The vote In the House was
2i6 90 n and in The senate. 33 10 o.
The action OF the Legislature came
quickly, after Governor HOlromb had
appeared Unexpectedly before the
legislators end urged that another
special session be held. commencing
September q. % act on ihe amend
men.
Leaders Of both houses opposed The
Governors proposal arguing that ac-
lion on the amendment could be
Continued on Page Tenl.
Evening journal., 1920-09-15
REDS
TALKINGPLOT
AGAINST The
GOVERNMENT
Despite Optimism by Mon
archy, Situation Be
comes More
Grave
RAILWAY WORKERS
DRIVE OFF SOLDIERS

ROME, Sept IS United Press )-
Conflicting elements each seeking
TO employ he economic crisis "a italy
as the means 10 attain their own
ends have succeeded IN so involving
the situation that 70 has become a
maze Of Industrial, social and poliii-
cal cross currents.
Despite the growing optimism in
Official circles the situation apparent
ly Is becoming daily more grave
owing 10 the inability Of any one 90
coalesco these elements In attaining
a cOmm0nd end. According 90 the
best obtainable information today the
various phases OF the situation were
The extremely radicals in Italy.
ebetiod by the corresponding element
in adjacent countries. are striving 10
influence the workers 20 turn o.
economic steps tey have taken into
political action, OverihrOWing the
monarchy and setting mp a soviet
government embOdying an the prin-
ciples OF the Third lnternati0nale.
The manufacturers. though SEEM
ingly slowly swinging toward liberal
concessions are blocking any attempt
az a settlement that would imply a
moral victory for their P employees.
some reports state that a number OF
the employers are willig 10 go so far
as 10 constitute a profit sharing system
IN the factories. fearing that other
Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1920-09-15
GETS
school, FROM
DUPONTFUND
Auxiliary Also to Erect
Nine More Portable Build
ings for Education
GRAPHOPHONES TO BE
TEACHERS ASSISTANTS

A he request Of the New Castle
County Board OF Education and the
slate BOsrd OF Education. the Della
ware School Auxiliary Association.
which has the disbursement OF the
funds provided by p. :. dupont for
Advancement Of education in DeN-
ware, has agreed 90 provide one
room portable school for Arirshall-
ton, one for Oak Hill. one for Mid
dleiONn and two for Richardson Park.
Al the request OF The Milford spec
ial q strict board and the Slaie Board
OF Education, three portable buildings
are 20 be placed by The auXilIpry on
The grounds OF the Milford white
school. A two room portable school
Is also be NJ furnished 10 the special
district or Smyrna. Three colored
schools are now under construction
ai Matthew'S Corner. Port penn and
Odessa, and one at Williamsvhle in
Sussex County.
Afier conference with The Sussex
County Board the Delaware School
Auxiliary Association Is making ar
rangements 40 build a consolidated
school ai Millvillo and Ocean View.
-"~ ~nsscv county an extra room
Is being provided at Greenwood and
i,t-. Ilfu. The association further
h1s Noicd s2pOOOO TO supplement tho
slJOo0~ bond issuo recently voted by
The Laurel special district, so that
Laurel may have an ideal school
Action on these questions was taken
by the auxiliary association at meet
ing yesterday afternoon The as
sociation also voted 90 put fire eX-
tnguishers IN an schools. In which
there is more than one story anc
where The fire danger Is apparent
In the three counties outside u vii
Continued on Page Tw0)
Evening journal., 1920-09-15
CHILD MANNED
BY VICIOUSDOG
Willis Fulton May Lose
Use of One
Leg
FEAR ANIMAL
HAS RABIES

Willis Fulton. aged 10 years. son OF
Willis Fulton, 1893 French street,
was bitten by a collie dog this morn
ing, In front OF his home and as
result may either lose his leg or ne
use OF 10.
The child with others was playing
In The street when a colored boy
passed with a small wagon 10 which
a dog was attached. 70 was said that
the cOlOred boy "slckod' the dog on
Fulton. but this has been denied by
others.
The dog. a large animal bit pieces
OF flesh from the boys leg as big as
good sized white potatoes The
screams OF the children soon brought
help and The dog ron away The in
iured boy was taken 10 the Delaware
Hospital In the police ambulance.
The dog finally returned end was
captured by palrOlman Blackiston,
Who tied the animal In the yard o.
iis owner. William Ross, negro. iii2
French street Dog ciichcr k0pf
finally secured the animal and will
send IFS head TO Newark This afler-
noon 20 ascertain whether the anlm-
al is suffering with hydrophobia.