davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-24
new CARDINALS
THEIR TITULAR CHURCHES HAVE
BEEN ASSIGNED TO THEM.

The titular church assigned to Car
dinal Bertram, Bishop of Breslau, is
st. Agnes Outside the City Walls,
and was that held by the late Cardi-
nal Hornig, Bishop Of Veszprimia.
Owing to having been promoted to the
purple at the Consistory Of 1916 with
out his name being proclaimed by
the Pope, Cardinal Bertram takes pre-
cedence of the new Cardinals. s.
Cardinal Camassei receives the
title of St. Maria in Ara Cceli, which
crowns the Capitol Hill.
The title" of St. Cecilia, on which
the late Cardinal Rampolla spent a
princely fortune, is assigned to Car.
dinal Sill, and that of S. Maria in
Minerva, which the late Cardinal Far.
ley held, to Cardinal Valfre di Bonzo
The title of Cardinal Kakowski
Archbishop of Warsaw, was held by
the late Augustinian Cardinal Marti
nelli
st. John at the Latin Gate, which
has been assigned as the titular
church of Cardinal Dalbor, Archbishop
of Gnesen and Posen, was that from
which Cardinal Won Hartmann, Arch
bishop of Cologne, whose death took
place recently, took his title in the Sa
cred College.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-24
PRIESTS ARE DESTITUTE IN
AUSTRIA.

College, Stella Matutina, Feldkirch,
Voralberg, Austria. III
To the Editor:
During the past few years we SUI
fered a great deal from all kinds of
hardships and poverty. But in spite
of all, we have to be thankful, as our
dear Lord protected us graciously and
came to our assistance even in times
when the last hope seemed vanished.
We learned to hunger, though, thank
God, we did not starve. In order to
supply ourselves with bread, potatoes,
or at least turnips, etc., we had to
spend our last money, and still we got
into debt. And now our condition
is worse than ever, because the last
means are exhausted. We need abso-
lutely clothes and food, but how and
where to get them? The clothes were
worn as long as possible, then turned
over and mended and patched again
and again! Now they are nothing
more than rags and can stand no
more washing. The linen of the
Church has to be used as long as pos
sible before being washed again in or
der to keep it at all.
It is not possible to buy any goods.
We have to get everything from for
eign countries and our money has
lost nearly all value. The Austrian
krone was worth before the war, lis
Swiss confines, and now only GEN.
times.
Already an exceptionally cold win
ter has started, and we have no fuel.
Our forest was cut down in previous
winters, and last winter we were not
able to heat more than one big room
in the whole house. We were obliged
to send our students away because
we had no food for them. What shall
we do this winter? Our health is i'm.
paired and our bodies are emaciated
Would it not be possible to help us
with Mass stipends, or with clothes
and food?
REV. w. M. PIETZ, S. J.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-24
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS

Huron: The first K of G. home in
the state of South Dakota is being
erected by Council 779 of Huron. The
building will be two-story with am
pie room for all the requirements of
the Council, which has now a mem
bership of over 700. II. A. Wagner
is the Grand Knight, and much credit
is due to his efforts and those Of the
officers and members for the present
standing of the Council. The home of
the Huron Knights has a frontage of
so feet on Third street near Dakota
Ave-, which is the main business thor
oughfare of the city.
A branch of the Friends of Irish
Freedom, called after Theobald Wolfe
Tone, was formed at Huron. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: M. l..
Tobin, president; William Farrell,
vice president; Miss Margaret Nc
Weeney, recording secretary; Joseph
B. McGinty, financial secretary; Mrs
S. G. Thompson, corresponding secre-
tary; r. J. Tracy, treasurer; Rev.
D. F. Desmond, orator; George
Tobin, guard; C. C. Issenhuth, direc-
tor of organization; James A. Giles
pie, director of publicity; Harry Mar
tin, Leon Gillespie, and Andrew Craw-
ford, trustees. The branch will have
a membership of three or four hun
dred.
Rev. Father Hochenstein, late of St.
Joseph's, Sioux Falls, is now assistant
to the Rev. D. F. Desmond, pastor of
St. Martins, Huron.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-24
ORANGE AND GREEN
FRIENDS OF IRISH FREEDOM OF.
FER HALL TO ORANGEMEN.

That the Friends Of Irish Freedom
have absolute confidence in the JUS
tice and final success of their cause
was proved conclusively January 10,
when, at a meeting in Washington,
they passed a resolution inviting the
delegation of Protestant ministers
from Ulster to present the case of
the Unionists as against that of the
Republicans of Ireland in the largest
hall in Washington.
The Friends of Irish Freedom will
secure the hall, the resolution states,
"in order that the people of Washing
ton may have an opportunity of hear
ing the case of the Unionists, and
thus avoid the regrettable implication,
which may be attached to the hold
ing of the meeting in a Protestant
Church" w..
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-24
POPE RECEIVES M|N|STERSII
NEW MINISTER TO HOLY SEE
HAS PRIVATE AUDIENCE.

Diego Won Bargen, the new Prus-
sian minister to the Holy See, was re-
ceived in private audience by Pope
Benedict on January 9, but not in the
solemn manner usual for the presen-
tation of credentials. ...--.- z
The credentials of the minister
were sent to the Vatican when he was
appointed last June, as he could not
come to Rome then as peace had not
been ratified. . ..ss-..
The Holy See acknowledged the. re-
ceipt of the credentials, and this was
considered equivalent to the personal
presentation of them by the min
lister.
The same procedure was followed
with Baron Won Ritter, who, prior to
the war represented Bavaria and
again has been accredited to the Vat
lean. His original credentials were
from the King of Bavaria while the
new ones are from the Bavarian re-
public.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-24
STATE AND SCHOOL
FEDERAL CONTROL OF SCHOOLS
ASSAlLED-CATHoL EDUCAT.
ORS OF PENNSYLVANIA DE-
FEND lNALIENABLE RIGHTS OF
PARENTS.

Federal control of the schools was
condemned at the first annual conven-
ton of the Catholic Educational AS
ISOLATION of Pennsylvania at Philadel-
phia last week by the Rev. James J.
Dean, O. S. A., president of the Au-
gustinian College of Villanova. Fa-
Their Dean declared that parents
have an inalienable right to deter
mine the form of education which
their children shall receive and that
the Church has an equally inalienable
right to mould the hearts and souls
of the little ones committed to her
care without undue interference from
any quarter
Father Paul Blakely, S. j., of New
York, also protested against the
growing tendency of the state to en-.
croach upon the rights Of parents.
He spoke in opposition to the Smith
Towner educational bill, now pending
in Congress, which is designed to es-
tablish Federal monopoly OF educa-
ton.
eve do not want Federal control of
our schools Father Blakely said
"The state has the absolute right to
legislate on such matters as housing
equipment, environment, the academic
qualifications Of teachers, but the
right to choose the education of the
child belongs absolutely to the par
ents.
Strong effort is being made in the
United States Congress to enact a
law which would establish a political
autocracy at Washington. This bill,
known as the Smith-Towner, measure,
| stimulates on national scale a con-
dition of political turmoil from which
the states have been trying to extri-
cate themselves for fifty years.
"This measure would be educational
autocracy," Father Blakely added,
"and would be in line with hundreds
of other pending laws proposed in
Congress and the various states dur
ing the past two years."
Catholic educational institutions
throughout Pennsylvania were repre-
scented at the Philadelphia convention.
The association, in addition to safe
guarding the interests of Catholic
schools and colleges, aims at a stand
ardization of the Catholic school sys-
tenn through the state.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-24
HIGH sAlARIED POSITIONS OPEN
x. OF c. HAVE SOME $4,000 TO
$1,000 POSITIONS FOR Ex-
SERVICE MEN.

Former service men are being
placed in peace time positions at the
rate of 100 day by the Knights of
Columbus free employment bureau in
Chicago. Teams representing the bu-
reau are canvassing the city and re.
port about 500 available jobs every
day.
Many high salaried executive posi-.
tions, with yearly salaries ranging
from $4,000 to $1,000, are now open
according to Joseph M. Coffey, super
intendent of the bureau. The former
service men of Chicago are invited
by the bureau to take advantage OF
the opportunities offered. A special
demand for technical experts is re
ported to the bureau ~s@. 49,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-24
MUST JOIN REDS
POLAND ENLIGHTENS VATICAN
ON RETURN OF PRISONERS
TO RUSSIA.

Russian prisoners returning to Rus
STA from enemy prison camps are
obliged to enlist in the Bolshevik
army on penalty of death, according
to the Polish government, which has
replied to a question sent to it by the
Vatican. Hence the Polish govern
ment says it would suggest that the
repatriation of prisoners through Po-
land be postponed until the soviet gov
eminent reverses its policy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-24
CALLS DIVORCE CANCER
CATHOLIC ALUMNAE WILL ASK
MARYLAND LEGISLATURE TO
CURB DIVORCE-CARDINA GlB-
BoNs FLAWS PRESENT EVILS.

The Maryland legislature will be
asked to pass legislation making
more difficult the securing of divorce
DEGREES. This action will be taken
by the Maryland Chapter of the In
ternational Federation of Catholic
Alumnae, which held it's annual meet
ing, January 10, in Baltimore. The
resolution, authorizing the alumnae to
address the legislature on more strin-
gent divorce laws, was passed follow
ing speech by Cardinal Gibbons, at
the morning session, in which he
asked the members, either through
example or influence, to try to d.
minish the divorce evil.
Cardinal Gibbons Speech.
In his address to the alumnae. Car
dinal Gibbons called on the women
to sanctify the home, saying in part:
yours is the domestic kingdom,
your sphere is the home; make it JOY
Gus, bright and happy. Your part,
therefore, is to exercise a mission in
this domestic kingdom. If you sane
tify the home, you will sanctify the
nation. The stream cannot rise high
er than it's source. And the source of
the nation is the home. 1t is the
home which constituted the first unit
of our nation. influence the home
and you will influence the nation.
Divorce a Cancer.
zone of the great evils of our day
is divorce. 1t is cancer, eating into
the very vitals of our national life
l wish it could be done away with en-
tirely. But any effort to diminish this
evil will be doing a great good. One
| remedy is the exercise of Christian
| patience. If the words of the apostle
Bear We with one another's burdens,
were practiced, there would be fewer
divorces. I hope you will set an ex
ample in this respect. I hope also
you will exercise zeal in impressins
upon others the importance of check
ing this evil of divorce"
Dress Reform.
! The alumnae also placed it's influ
ence behind reforms in dress, al
members pledging themselves not tt
wear extremely low-cut, short-skirtet
dresses, and to try to influence one Of
more of their friends against follow
ing extremes in fashions when tn,
extremes are immodest.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-24
TO FURNISH SPEAKERS
CHICAGO DIOCESAN UNION HAS
LECTURE BUREAU.

The Chicago Archdiocesan Union
of the Holy Name Society has estab-
lished a lecture bureau which fur
nished speakers for % meetings of
branches in November and December.
It is expected that this number will
be passed in the next two months,
when more branches learn Of the fine
speakers and lectures that the Arch.
diocesan Union has put at the dis.
posal Of the members.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-24

Reinhart, president; Louis Reinhart,
vice president; Leo P. Leick, secre-
tary; Otto Sprenger, treasurer; Geo.
Fischer, flag bearer; Jos. Grathwohl,
marshal; Carl Kamm, trustee; Geo.
Hegler, Wenzel Schmidt, Geo. Griebel
and John Fesenmaier, sick committee.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-24
ARCHDIOCESE ofST. PAUL
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.

III. Sunday. after Epiphany, Jan. rs:
st. AdalbeIt, st. Paul.
st. Joseph, Red Wing.
St Joseph's Academy, st. Paul.
Septuaeesima Sunday, Feb. 1:
st: Anthony, Minneapolis.
St. Peter, st. Peter.
Visitation Convent, st. Paul.
Sexaeesima Sunday, Feb. 8:
ST. Joseph's Orphanage, st. Paul.
ST. Mark, Shakopee.
House Of Good Shepherd, st. Paul.
Quinquagesima Sunday, Feb. IS:
Ascension, Minneapolis.
St. Mary, Sleepy Eye.
St. Paul Seminary, st. Paul.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-24
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.

JessenIand: The members of st.
Thomas Church at Jessenland are
contributing generously to fund for
beautiful monument to be erected
in the cemetery of that place at
cost of over $4,000 in memory of their
late beloved pastor, the Rev. Maurice
Joy.
Shakopee: st. Henry's Court, Cath
olic Order of Foresters, initiated a
class of sixteen new members Wednes-
day evening, January IA, the ritual
work being followed by the annual
banquet which was served in the Pei
ham hotel. Members of ST. Henry's
Court and their ladies in large number
enjoyed the delicious repast, after
which they repaired to Beren's hall
where an entertainment rounded out
the evening. The Schmitz orchestra
furnished excellent music for the occa-
sion and the affair was counted a
great success in every respect.
Montgomery: Montgomery Council
No. 1873, knights of Columbus, de.
modified their service flag at st. Ra
phael's school hall, in this city, Mon.
day evening, January 10. Rev. David
Moran of Harrington, who served as
an army chaplain with our forces in
France, was the principal speaker OF
the evening. Rev. Emil Polasek, DR.
J. o. McKeon and Attorney C. c. Ko
lars of LIE Sueur Center, also took
part in the program. The committee
in charge of arrangements extended
an invitation to all former service
men to be present at the exercises
All the members of the local council
and many of their relatives were
present.
1Searles: The members of st
Johns Society, c. o. F., lat the recen
annual meeting elected! the following
officers for The ensuing year. Uenr.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-24

Appointment: Rev. Bernard Early,
recently arrived in the diocese, has
been appointed chaplain to st. Jo-
seph's Hospital, Brainerd, and assis-
tant to Rev. J. J. O'Mahoney.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-24
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Duluth: Rev. Hugh A. Floyd, mem
Der of the Board of st. James Orphan
age, preached at all the Masses at
the Cathedral last Sunday on behalf
of the orphans.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-24
Sincerely yours,
Crew P. O'RIORDAN. :

N1tcV.J = . 1tIOItDkA4N.
1.-THE letter mentioned above was
published in our issue of December
20. Since then several readers have
sent offerings All donations will be
forwarded Immediately to Father
Pietz.-Ed. MOTEL
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-24
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
SUGGESTS HELP FOR SUFFERING
AUSTRiANS.
Duluth, MINI.
To the Editor:

TO the Editor:
Let me suggest that you republish
the enclosed letter, and open your
columns to a fund to relieve such
acute distress. You may intimate to
Father Pietz that the money you send
may be spent in relieving distress in
his neighborhood. l enclose a modest
check
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-24

the Cretin building for a night school
to open in the near future
Nhga e.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-17

The nominations of Senator Warren Harding of Ohio,
and Governor Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts, for president
and vice president of the United States respectively by the
Republican convention Chicago last Saturday. have
ed enthusiasm among the Republicans of Idaho well most
every state in the union and confidently believed that the
ticket will be winner.
Although the nominee for the presidency may represent
all the ideals of the ardent supporters of the bg three War
rem G. Harding is SAFE to place at the head of
government and that the Americanism of institutions
will be preserved He 100 cent American and there will
be bolt yelled threats of which not only
but within the ranks who place personal ahead
the party have been prone enlarge upon
In 1916 Senator Harding was second only Hughes
chairman of that convention he made the keynote speech
which attracted widespread attention throughout the nation
With great credit to his party and to himself he filled the Of
ces of and SENATOR and leader in the coming
campaign he will have to be reckoned with
Among the many admirable qualities of his running mate,
Governor Calvin Coolidge craftsmanship and true American
ism predomnate and of the great state Of Mass
achusets under the most trying conditions he has
fully demonstrated those sterling qualities.
BY placing the gigantic affairs of this grand nation in the
hands of Warren G. Harding the chaotic condition that pre-
walls at the present time will shortly be alevated and the
United States will not only deserve but will command the
whoehearted of civilized nation the face of
the globe
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-17

a good school Unfailing water sup
ply. See Miss Eva Knight, Kamiah.
Idaho, or Col. Knight, Grangeville.
20-5t
Frank McGrane went down to Lew
iston the first Of the week to attend
the Democratic state convention.
H. l.. Hanson of Potlatch, Idaho,
spent Il few days in the city this week
visiting with his family. He returned
on Tuesday mornings train
If in need of a good milk COW,
come to Bourlands sale, two miles
southwest from town on the Goth OF
June, Tuesday
Reginald Russell, son of r. H. Rus
sell Of the Grangeville Savings and
Trust company, came in the last Of the
week from Spokane, where he has been
attending school, and Is now assisting
with the work in the bank
Charles Bradbury drove a party COM
posed of Joe Sorrow, ST., DIR. B. Chip
man and the editr Of this paper.to Lew
iston last Thursday afternoon, and
with the exception Of Mr.. Sorrow, who
went to Spokane, took in the Elks' big
show. On the home trip Friday night
Mr.. Bradbury was accompanied by
James Graves and Cecil Rock, the lat
ter stopping off at Forest.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-17

foes will go begging this year on &C
count Of. the low salaries paid by the
county and the increased opportunities
that are presented in private avoca-
tons.
A number of men who are wen quai.
flied to fill any office within the gin
of the people Of this county have been
approached and have practically been
rendered the Notwithstanding DO
ing. Whether it viii remain that way
I'D to the last remains to be seen july
3 Is the last day ON which primary Ill
ings can be made.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-17
CHOSE OHIOAN TO
CONTINUED from page l.,

AT the night session the resolutions
COMMITTEE headed by Z. A. Waters, re-
ported. and besides endorsing the WORK
of Senator Nugent. recommending enc
establishment of the league OF nations
without reservations which nullify the
Worked Hard as Youth
Senator Harding resembles in many
respects that other fayorite son OF
Ohio. william Mckinley. Both of
Scottish descent they disclose similar
ity in manner of speech, in ability to
Judge men, in careful, painstaking
mastery Of detail and tact in bringing
together opposing factions on some
common ground.
Harding was born on the farm OF
his grandfather. He spent his boy
hood there, His father was DR.. George
y. Harding. There was much wood
land IN that part of Ohio and as in
those days. each child was expected
to contribute his share toward the
advancement of the farm, he early
learned to work As Harding grew
up he learned to fell trees, chop wood,
Split rails. plant and hoe corn and do
all those tasks which are necessary
when crops are raised between clumps
Of stumps. Thus he learned the value
of industry.
Al the village school. which he at
tended until he was IA years old, he
made fair progress. He then entered
the Ohio Central College of Iberia
and while a student displayed talent
for journalism when elected editor of
the college paper. He earned his way
through college by aiding farmers
thereabouts with cutting corn, driv-
ing teams, helping to grade a road
bed for the railway. He later taught
school and played a horn in the vii
lage band.
Learned Printing Trade
After his experience as editor he
became interested in the printing craft
and learned to stick type" at which
he became expert. The "luck piece
he carried as United States senator is
the old printers rule he used when
he was learning his trade. He gradu-
ated at 10 years and it was that year
that his father moved to Marion, the
county seat This was town of 1000
population at that time and the chief
feature of it was the Daily Star, a
struggling newspaper. Young Harding's
eyes cleaned when 1t occurred to him
that he could run that paper. His faith
er told him to $50 ahead" He bought
the paper by assuming its indebted
ness.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-17

The wears which followed were ousy
ones nv working day and night tue
na ner was finally cleared OF debI Inc
tnT,,n began to grow under the pres
sura If boosting. publicity he gave II.
If is now a city OF 30,OOO inhapl.an =.
and has many business enterprises AZ
many of which Senator Harding Is IN
terested. enterprises he snowed IN
building up his paper is reIiecoeu IN
other activities. Because OF his recog
nizad business sagacity he was sougnt
az director in several concerns, M
cludine one bank, a manufacturing en-
tarnrise and is a trustee Of the Trinity
Rantist church, of which he Is a mem
her and which he attends regularly at
home.
Governor Calvin Coolidge
Calvin Coolidge came into promin-
ence as figure of national importance
during the Boston police strike, when
the manner in which he conducted this
affair brought forth applause from all
over the country.
The governor took command OF the
situation after a night of rioting, or
dered out the state guard recruited
new police force and refused to deal
with the strike element.
He then faced the Massachusetts
electorate on the issue of 'law and or
der" and was reelected by plurality
of 125 900. This signal victory placed
him in CONSPICUOUS light before the
nation and won the personal congrat-
ulations of President Wilson
He was graduated from Amherst
college in 1895. After a 20 months
study of law he was admitted to the
bar of Northampton, Mass. He be-
gan his public career four years later
when admitted to the city council
there.
In 1905 he married Grace A. Good
hue of Burlington, VT, former school
teacher. They have two sons, John,
IA; aIH Calvin, jr, II, who are at
school at Northampton.
Cooidge's political career has been
rs follows
1Sa9-Northampton city council.
1900-Northampton city solicitor.
1907-Member Massachusetts house
of representatives.
1910-Mayor of Northampton.
1912-Member of Massachusetts, sen
ate
1914-President of senate.
|. 19l6-Lieutenant governor.
= 191S-Governor.
1919--Re-elected governor.