davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-02

ing on-the part Of the citizens Of this
town. During his six years as pastor
here the parish has grown consider
ably in numbers and in spirituality.
One Of the agreeable features of the
occasion of Father Kel1ey's departure
was party given to the Reverend
pastor by the Ministerial Association
Of Centerville. The pastors of the
Methodist, Baptist and Scandal Luth-
eran churches paid visit in a body
to Father Kelley and voiced their re-
greet at his leaving, adding that they
represented the sentiments of their
various congregations in the hope that
he might continue to prosper and sue
coed in his work Then they pre-
scented Father Kelley with a beautiful
token of remembrance.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-02

social work among boys. Mrs. e. C.
Ives will give a report of the work OF
the Convention of the National Con
ference of Catholic Charities held last
month in Washington.
Women's Catholic Federation: On
October IL and IL the Minnesota State
Federation of Catholic Women will
meet at the Wilder Building, st. Paul.
The meeting will be called to order
by Mrs W. J. O'Toole, State Presi-
dent, and all women interested in this
work are invited to attend The pro-
gram will be given in full in our next
issue.
Catholic AIumnae Meeting: The
Minnesota chapter of the Internation-
al Federation of Catholic Alumnae held
convention meeting last Sunday aft
ernoon at ST. Joseph's academy. Elec-
ton of officers took place and a con-
stitution was adopted. Delegates were
also named to the international con-
gress in Boston October 8 to II. Del
egates from five Catholic institutions
alumnae attended Sundays meeting.
They are the Visitation convent alum
nae association; st. GATHERINGS col
lege, st. Joseph's, st. Benedict's and
st. Margaret's.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-02
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS

Sioux Falls: Changes In the dio-
cese made by Bishop O'Gbrman have
been announced by Rev. George ].
walsh, his secretary, as follows:
Rev. F. j. Huckenstefn, of st. Jo-
seph's Cathedral, will take charge of
the parish; Rev. B. Dennis will go to
Mellette to take the place Of Rev. r.
J. Quiltan, who has been transferred
to Miller; Rev. j. M. Duffy, who has
had charge Of the Miller parish, will
60 to Woonsocket, and Rev. p. card
ley win take charge Of parishes at
Hecla and Columbia.
Rev. Father Robinson of Jefferson,
was a. medical patient at st. Vincent's
hospital the past week.
CentervilIe: Rev. Michael Kelley,
pastor Of Our Mother Of Mercy Church,
was transferred last week to the par.
ish at FRANKFORT. 81 Father KEEL
|ley's departure from Ge1lterviile was
made the occasion Of d great demon
strattion ana i tribute u splendid feel
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-02
REST FOR PRINTERS
SUNDAY DAY OF REST MOVEMENT
IN FRANCE.
nv N q w q

(By N. C. w. C. News Service.) q
A group of Catholic members of the
Paris Chamber of Deputies is fostering
a movement to propose a motion that
will make Sunday rest obligatory for
all newspapers, and it is expected that
it will be discussed at the October ses-
sions. 1t had been hoped that friend
ly agreement would be reached among
the Paris newspapers whereby all en-
-ployees of the press would be allowed
to rest on Sunday, but the agreement
was wrecked by the opposition of some
of the directors and only two or three
Catholic papers have discontinued
work on that day.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-02
MINI EAPOLlS

Church of the incarnation: Next
Sunday, October 8, which will be the
eleventh anniversary of the parish
His Grace, the Archbishop, will sol
EMMY bless and dedicate the Church
of the Incarnation in Minneapolis.
The splendid new edifice has been in
use for some time for divine worship.
The grand main altar was consecrat-
ed by the Archbishop, about a month
ago. The dedication of the church,
however, has been deferred until this
anniversary.
On the first Sunday in October,
1909, Father Cleary said the first Mass
for the people of the newly establish
ed parish, in a hall rented for the
purpose. This hall was used for di.
vine service for about eighteen months
until the Institute of the Incarnation
was ready for use. Holy Mass was
celebrated for the first time in the In.
stitute auditorium on Ash Wednesday
1911. The second floor of the Insti
tute was used for the parish school
The demand was so imperative, how
ever, to provide for the increasing
number of children that the new
church became necessity, so that all
the space in the Institute might be
used for the school. The fine church
property of the parish of the Incarna
ton represents an investment of over
three hundred thousand dollars. Six
hundred children are enrolled in the
twelve class rooms of the school build
ing this year. Next Sunday will be a
day of glad rejoicing for the people
of the parish Of the Incarnation. : :
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-02
DIOCESE OF WINONA

Clerical Changes: The following
changes have been announced in the
Diocese: Rev. j. A. Parkinson of wy
koff is transferred to Kellogg: Rev.
F. T. English of West Albany to wy
koff: Rev L. Gossman from New Rich
land to Easton; Father McVeigh from
Easton to New Richland; Rev. F. Ger
han to West Albany; Rev. R. Barden,
assistant at the Church of st. John
Baptist, Mankato; Rev. j. j.. Staple
ton, assistant in the parish of st. Au-
gustine, Austin; Rev. John McShane
to Fairmont.
Winona: Newly elected officers of
Winona Council No. 639, Knights of
Columbus, are: Grand knight, B. J.
Hoeppner; deputy grand knight, G. P.
Fehring; chancellor, P, j. Barth; war
den, E. Considine; financial secretary,
Harry Hoeppner; recording secretary,
Charles Fischer; inside guard, Mic
Rowe; outside guard, Jos. T. Lynch;
trustee for three years, Matt Smith;
advocate, j. j. Fitzpatrick; treasurer,
John Schneider; musician, Leo La
France
Bishop Hebron left this week on his
ad limina visit to Rome. He brought
number of students with him to con-
tinue their studies in the Eternal
City.
Rochester: The Rochester branch
of the National Council of Catholic
Women held an election last week in
st. Johns school hall, the results be-
ing: President, Miss Margaret Sulli-
van; vice president, Mrs. T. r. Law
Ter; secretary, Mrs. Reuben Shearer;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. M. d.
Halloran; treasurer, Mrs. M. F. Gaff-
ney; advisory board: Mrs. w. B. Nc
Dermott, Mrs. M. F. Madden, Mrs. j.
H. Schiltz, Mrs. j. Cronin, Mrs. Walter
Morrison, Miss Margaret Halloran and
Miss Mayme Ford.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-02
ARCHDIOCESE ofST. PAUL
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.

FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.
Nineteenth Sunday after Pentecost,
October 8:
st. Louis, ST. Paul.
ST. Thomas, Corcoran.
st. George, Glencoe.
st. Philip, Litchfield.
Holy Redeemer, Renville.
Twentieth Sunday after Pentecost, Oc-
tober 10:
st. Peter, st. Paul.
Visitation, Danvers.
Immaculate Conception, Lonsdale.
St. Anne, Hamel.
Holy Trinity, Winsted.
Twenty-first Sunday after Pentecost,
October II:
Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Mime
apolis.
st. John, Darwin.
SIS. Peter and Paul, Loretto.
Sacred Heart, Robbinsdale.
ST. Mary, Tracy.
Twenty-second Sunday after PEN
tecost, October "a:
Sacred Heart, st. Paul.
st. John, Dayton.
Our Lady, Lucan.
st. Boniface, Stewart.
St. John, Wilno.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-02
MOVING PICTURES FREE

The Motion Picture. Catholics in
War and Reconstruction" produced by
the Nat40nal Catholic War Council Of
the knights of Columbus. is at the
office Of the Catholic Art Association,
416 Phoenix Building, Minneapolis,
Minnesota, for distribution in the diff
ferent churches that may desire to
show this picture. It is entirely free.
Any priest wishing to show it can
get it by phoning Mr.. Walsh, Geneva
62O5.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-02
DIOCESE OF LEAD

i
| Hot Springs: The new addition tt
! Our Lady of Lourdes hospital and san
| itarium, which is conducted, by the
Benedictine Sisters at this. place, il
| well under construction and will be
ready for occupancy about January /
The new annex will be four stories in
height when completed. 1t will be
modern in every way and will contain
fifty rooms. The cost will be approx
imately $4,000.
This is the third addition to this hos
pital, the original building being a
used as nurses home. The first
stone structure was built in 1901, a
later addition in 1908. OF late the pat
ronage has increased to such proper.
tions that it was found necessary to
erect the building which is at present
under construction. The basement
will contain the Kneipp Cure treatment
rooms, bath, electrical, and massage
rooms, and rest rooms for patients.
The first floor will contain sun parlors,
reception rooms and offices; the other
floors will have spacious rooms for the
patients. Each room will be equipped
with lavatory and bath.
Our Lady of. Lourdes hospital and
sanitarium is situated at the foot of
the Black Hills on Fall River. in the
picturesque pine-clad mountains of Hot
Springs, S. D. The climate is most
healthful and invigorating. The min
eral which supplies the bath depart
ment has proven to be a genuine med
ical water and is known as "Lourdes
Medical Spring."
Rapid City; The Immaculate Con
ception School has opened with an en-
rollment of 200 pupils This school
was started three years ago with 60
pupils, and today it has more than
tripled the original number. The
building is three stories in height
modern in every way, and equipped
with full basement fore gymnasium
swimming pool, ETC., also a spacious
auditorium where entertainments and
plays are staged by the students. This
school has the full capacity of twelve
grades, eight grammar grades and
four years high: 1T lis conducted by
the Sisters of Charity of the Blessed
Virgin Mary. The mother house is at
Dubuque, Iowa. att
Plans are under way for a new Sis
ters' home to supplant the frame
dwelling which at present serves fol
that purpose.
The Very Rev. John N. Fitzgerald
has been pastor of this place for the
past seven years, and his careful man
agement has developed this parish in
to one of the leading parishes of the
diocese. IA
Belle Fouche: A new heating PLAN
is being installed in St.'Paul's Church
at this place by the people of the par
ish. The cost will be, approximately
$1,000. New churches are soon to b.
dedicated: at Owl Creek. S. D.. ant
Aladdin, Wyo. Both these places viii
be attended by Rev. J. ]. Donnelly, pas
| tor at Belle Fouche.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-02

q Dickinson: Dickinson council OF
the Knights Of Columbus will be
headed during the coming year by
Grand Knight r. v. Boulger Other
newly elected officers are DR.. A. P.
Nachtwey,, D. G.. X; J. P. Cain, c.;
Nick Bartholome, W.; ]. F. Lish, F.
S.; John Gauer R. S.; J. J. Kelly, T.;
John Keidel, I. g.; Patrick Needham,
o. G.; George Nolan and o. A. Brown,
Trustees. Arrangements are being
made to stage a Third Degree in the
near future.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-02
PERU APPROVES DIVORCES

The chamber of deputies has APP
proved a law which would Iegalize
divorces in Peru. The measure now
goes to the senate. Church author
tiles are opposing the bill Il
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-02
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.

New UIm: Rev. Peter KIotz deliv-
cred an address at 7:30 and o'clock
Masses last Sunday morning at the
Holy Trinity Church, relative to the
children of the German and Austrian
empires. A collection was taken up
for their benefit
Murdock: During the electrical
storm of Tuesday morning of last
week, lightning struck Sacred Heart
Church, splintering the tower on one
side and tearing a large hole in the
roof of the building, coming out
through the floor. No fire was start
ed, which was indeed fortunate The
storm was considered the most severe
of all those experienced here this
summer.
Belle PIaine: S.. Peter and PauHs
Church will possess a splendid new
pipe organ next spring. The contract
has been let for the installation of
the organ by May 5, at price of
$500. The order had been given
not entered into until last week. The
new instrument will be the very latest
in pipe organs. 1t will have electric
pump and electric keyboard attach
ment. The builders claim if the or
der were let today it would cost more
than a thousand dollars additional
Ever since the church was built the
congregation had planned to acquire
a pipe organ, and with this acquisi
ton the church will be considered
complete in all it's desired fixtures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-02
CHASM BETWEEN
NATIONAL TEAMS
IS CL 0S|NG UP
Only 162 Points Separate
the Leader and the Tail
Ender; Cleveland Follow
ers Are Feeling Jubilant

New York, Aug. 1.-Games In
the National league last week
brought the teams closer together,
the standing tonight showing the
first and last teams separated by
only l62 points. Brooklyn CON
tinues ahead, but the Robins lead
was cut in the series with Cincin-
natl, the latter winning three out
of four.
McGraw's team for the week had
an unbroken string of victories un-
til the worlds champions were en-
place. Pittsburgh is giving the
Giants a battle for that place, while
Chicago is not far behind. St
Louis did not win a game last week.
Boston and Philadelphia bring up
the rear.
Cleveland followers were en-
couraged by the way the Indians
performed last week because of the
improved pitching. There was no
change in the relative positions OF
the leaders as a result of today )
games.
Chicago, by defeating New York
today is, however, within two
points of the Yankees. Chicago
continued its steady work. while
Washington and st. Louis are fight
ing fer fourth place.
The Boston Red Sox fell behind
and Detroit and Philadelphia con-
tinued their usual gait.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-02
CANTU PREPARES
To BATTLE FOES
To A STANDS7Al
Breach Between the Lower
California Governor and
the DefaCto Government
Cannot Be Closed

Mcxical Lower California, Aug.
THE breach between the Mexican
de facto central government las
now constituted, and the govern
ment of the southern district of
Lower California, cannot be closed,
declared Jose NJ. Aguilera, secre-
tary of state for Governor Esteban
Cantu, today.
Secretary Aguilera made the dec
laraton in connection with a state
ment denying a report that Cover
nor Cantu had sent another mes
sage to Adolfo de la Huerta, pro-
visional president, in an effort to
prevent the reported planned oc-
cupation of the district by federal
forces.
Governor Cantu is confident of
ultimate success said Secretary
Aguilera, "and he is preparing TO
figbt to, the end
For a time last night Mexicali
forgot the present situation and
abandoned itself to it's customary
Saturday night revelry.
Today, however, Sunday passed
for the first time in months with
out a bull fight in the Plaza del
Toros.
on every corner stood little
groups of civilians or of soldiers
discussing the prospects for hostil-
tiles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-02
.CAMP PA|CNS WILL
|. BE ON A THRIFTY
PLAN THIS YEAR
More Care Will Be Given to
the Financial End Than
Ever Before, Is Opinion OF
Party Leaders.

Chicago, Aug, 1.--Presidential
campaigns this year are going TO
be run on a thrift basis, in the
opinion of several members of tho
senate committee which has beeu
Investigating re-convention eX-
penditures of the various candi-
dates who sought nomination by
one or the other major parties.
Senators Kenyon tRep). Of
Iowa; Reed Dem), of Missouri,
aid Spencer Uep !, of Missouri
all declare that the campaigns this
year will be conducted with more
care and consideration for the
financial end than ever before.
The chairman of the senate in
vestigating committee, Mr. Kenyon,
said, the pre- convention disclosures
made through the committee, and
the fact that it was instructed by
congress also to investigate presi-
Dental campaigns. will make the
political managers careful of their
expenditures and no disbursement
which might cause unfavorable
will be made.
Il UOnt mean u say tildl dIisDllt
is afraid of the committee said
Senator Kenyon, but the politi-
clans realize that their expendi-
lures are going to be scrutinized
carefully and consequently they
are going to cut out many of the
usual items"
Senator Reed said economy
would be forced on the political
directors because they would not
have so many large subscriptions
as heretofore.
"Big business doesn't like to be
publicly mixed in politics and many
of the customary large subscrip-
tions Will be cut down" he added,
Senator Spencer also expressed
belief that there would be consid-
erable thrift in the campaign but
declared it would never go so far
"as to eliminate the usual trumpet
blare."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-02
LINER WITH MANNIx
ABOARD MAY PROCEED
DIRECT TO LIVERPOOL

70, ~oss,sa JouasAl SPECIAL lsAsso w,ssl
Queenstown. Ireland, July 31.-
the White Star liner Celtic, due
Sunday night, has been ordered TO
proceed to Liverpool. It is sur
missed the Baltic. on which Arch
bishop Mannix of Australia, sailed
from New York today. will be di-
rected to take similar course.
Dublin. Aug. 1.--Should Arch
bishop Mannix be forced to pro-
ceed direct to Liverpool the ques-
ton arises as to how the govern
ment can prevent his coming te
Ireland. Until a few months ago
a permit was required to land II
Ireland, but this regulation war
abolished. 1t is suggested that Il
might be revived.
Many visiting Irish bishops and
priests. it is intimated. will form
a bodyguard for Archbishop Man
nix II he Is permitted to land, Z
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-02
ARMY
DRAWS NEAR
To WARSAW;
FALLS
Russian Troops Are Within
IS Miles of Polish Capital,
But Anglo French Experts
Are Optimistic
OPPOSITION TO RED
ADVANCE STIFFENlNG
Woman's Battalion, Which
Fought to Defend Wilma,
Returns From Front In a
Shattered Condition

Paris, Aug. l (by the AS
sociated Press) THE Rus
sian soviet army is within
seventy-five miles of War
saw. 1t has captured Lom-
"a, just that distance north
east, and Kolno and Szczuc-
.zyn, near the German bor-
der in the Lomza region.
In spite of the bolshevik
successes, military experts
of the Anglo-French mission
in Poland are reported OPP
timistic because of the stif-
fening in the resistance or
the Polish northern army.
The experts chief concern
is the position of the fourth
p oils h army, defending
Brest-Litovsk, but Polish ad-
vices declare pressure on
that army will be relieved
shortly by the Polish counter
offensive being directed
northeastward from Brody,
northeast of Lemberg.
Many ships are arriving at
Danzig from French and
British ports with munitions
which are being rushed to
the Polish front, according
to word received here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-02
PRO CANDIDATE
FOR PRESIDENT
IN 1876 MEETS
DEATH IN OHIO
Noted Hoosier, His Host and
Hostess Fatally Injured
When Automobile is Struck
BY a Fast Freight.
SKULLS CRUSHED AND
BODIES ALSO MANGLED
Machine Driven Across the
Tracks Back of One Train
and in Front of Another
and Is Hit Squarely

Wv MORNING J9oHhAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE
Dennison, Ohio, Aug. ii.
Frank Hanly, former governor of
Indiana, and prohibition candidate
for president in 1916, and DR.. and
Mrs. c. M. Baker, of Kilgore, Ohio,
were killed six miles from here
today when a Pennsylvania freight
train struck their automobile.
All suffered fractured skulls and
crushed bodies and neither recov-
cred consciousness after being
brought to a hospital. Mr.. Hanly
died at 3 a. m. DR.. and Mrs. Baker
had met Mr.. Hanly in Dennison
and were driving him to their
home in Kllgore, twenty miles
away.
The Baker automobile was
driven across the tracks back of a
freight train and in front of an
other. The machine was struck
squarely.
Mr.. Hanly was en- route to Car
rIllton, where he was to have de-
liver an address tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-02
HANLY WAS AN ACTIVE
PROHIBITION WORKER

indianapolis, Ind, Aug. III.
FA 4 Hanly was born April 4.
lc0hsss9 = log cabin in Champagne
Jt,%x& <-e,-b,2ois. He secured his
wi working his way
hos coma ~. then taught school.
"a 80. w. lalil.as :, te the
bar in Indiana, A year later he
was elected to the Indiana senate.
in 1894 he was elected congress-
man. In 1896 at Lafayette, Ind,
he formed partnership in the law
practice with Will r. Wood. A
year later he was candidate for
United States senator on the re-
publican ticket against Senator
Albert j. Beveridge. but lost the
nomination.
In 1904 Mr.. Hanly was elected
governor on the republican ticket
by almost $4,000 plurality.
When his term expired in 1909
he became an active worker in the
prohibition cause and for five years
toured the country at the head of
a body Of prohibition lecturers
known as the flying squadron"
In June, 1915, the flying squad
ron" foundation was Incorporated
with Mr. Hanly at its head,
AS president of the flying
squadron foundation he was pre-
pairing to launch nationwide
fight to elect dry congressman to
maintain the law.
In 1915 he was the unsuccessful
candidate of the prohibition party
for president. He was publisher
of two papers here, the National
Enquirer. weekly, which he
founded in 1909. and the Indian
apoiis Commercial. a daily, He
represented the drys before the
United States supreme court In the
Ohio cases in which the constitu-
ticnality of the national prohibi-
ton amendment was sustained.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-02
SOVIET REPUBLIC is
PROCLAIMED IN kONNO

Berlin, July 31.--Russian bolshe-
vik cavalry pursued the 1000 Pol
ish soldiers who. with forty Off
GERS, crossed the German frontier
in East Prussia yesterday. accord
ing to advices. Russians threaten
ed to follow the Poles across, but
refrained when German authori-
ties disarmed the fugitives
A Crackow dispatch says a soviet
republic has been proclaimed IN
Kovno and declares Lithuanian
troops have mutinied.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-02
ADVANCES OF INTERSTATE
RATES WILL BE ASKED OF
THE STATE COMMISSIONS
(By Morning journal special Leased wire,

Washington, Aug. 1 (by the AS
soclated Press) Advances of in.
trastate rates-freight, passenger
and Pullman--to correspond with
the interstate increases authorized
Yesterday by the Interstate Com
merce Commission, will be asked
OF state railway commissions, it
was stated tonight by Alfred p.
Ihom, general counsel for the AS
ISOLATION of Railway Executives.
Such intrastate rate increases,
Mr.. Thorn said. will not add to the
income provided by the federal
commissions decision because in
submitting their estimates the car
riers calculated on a basis of in
trastate and interstate rates.
Applications to the state COM
missions are being prepared and
railway executives expect that the
increases VIII be granted. Should
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-02
FORMER GOVERNOR HANLY
OF INDIANA, TWO OTHERS
KILLED BY PENNSY TRAIN
DEBS REJECTS PLAN
OF FRIENDS TO GET
HIM OUT OF PRISON

Washington, Aug. Eugene
V, Debs, socialist candidate for
president, has put his foot down
on the movement to obtain his
release from prison,
Writing from the Atlanta
penitentiary, Debs declared so
long as his comrades 'are held
criminals ani convicts," his
place was there. The letter,
made public here today, said:
please say to the comrades
in New York that while l APP
preciate all done in my behalf,
l object emphatically to any
further appeal being made for
me only to President Wilson.
l wish no special consideration
and wish to fare no better
than my comrades.