davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-17
new CATHOLIC EMPIRE
MOVEMENT TO UNITE CATHOLIC
STATES UNDER HAPSBURGS.

The Conference of the Christian
Socialist Party in Austria, which is
sitting in Vienna, has received letter
from various deputies stating they de-
sier to cooperate in the formation of
a party for the government of the coun-
try which shall include the Christian
Socialist Party and the Party of Peas
ant Proprietors.
The Conference has approved this
proposal and has nominated delegates
to negotiate for this end.
On the other hand, there is another
movement to restore the monarchy
and make a great Catholic empire
under the Hapsburgs, the proposal
being to include Catholic States not
previously included and to leave those
which are not exclusively Catholic.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-17
A FALSE IMPRESSION
K. c. NOT INTERESTED IN THE
OTHER STATUE.

In reply to scores of inquiries the
Knights of Columbus have announced
that they have no connection whatever
with the drive being made for money
to present a statue to France. The
X. of c., statue of Lafayette is being
financed by members of the organiza-
ton. While the X. of C. will welcome
outside contributions to the statue
they will give to Metz at cost Of
more than $4,000, they do not intend
to have any drive at any time on the
general public for this fund.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-17
FREE OF TAX
ONLY REQUESTS FOR RELIEF OF
POOR, SAYS ATTORNEY
GENERAL.

last week from Attorney-General Price
several rulings on the laws relating to
taxes upon inheritances, which is OF
great interest to Catholics. Of be-
quests to religious orders or organiza
tions, only one kind, those for the
relief of the poor, is exempt from the
inheritance tax. Bequests to bishops
of diocese for the education of can
didatcs for the priesthood, bequests
to an auxiliary church society, anG
the souls of the testators are all sub
ject to the tax
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-17
GENERAL PALMER
SPEAKS HIGHLY OF CATHOLIC
PLAN OF RECONSTRUCTION
PRAISES RIGOROUS CATHOLIC
STAND ON QUESTIONS OF THE
DAY.

A. Mitchell Palmer, Attorney Gen
eral of the United States, writes as
follows:
| have read with deep interest the
Pastoral Letter of the ArchbishOps
and Bishops to their clergy and people
of the Catholic Church in the United
States, the first that has been issued
in the past thirty-fve years, and was
impressed with its profound thought
and lofty tone.
The greeting from the dignitaries of
the Church is addressed to their peO-
pie, not only as members Of the CathO-
lie Church, but as citizens of the Re-
public "on whose preservation the
future of humanity so largely de-
pends." and its eXhortation for them
to ponder we'll the significance of re-
cent events. so that each, as circum-
stance requires, may ri9htfully fulfil
his share of our common obligation, is
both timely and encouraging to Off
CialS Of cur Government upon whose
shoulders have fallen the manifold
duties Of meeting the problems that
have risen out Of epOchal events
through which the world has passed
in the last several events
which have tried mems trust in civili-
Zation and might have dismayed them
in their effort to serve but for their
simpler and more abiding faith in the
directing hand of a higher power than
man-made rule of law or force
soIace in Bishops Stand
In such trying periods it is always a
Solace to look to the leaders of Cody
thought and find them standing as
firm as a rock and never wavering in
their steadfastness of purpose that the
inheritance of the world shall not
suffer through the errors of mankind
Also, | note particularly the follow
ing paragraph of the Pastoral Letter.:
whatever may be the industrial
and social remedies which will ap-
prove themselves to the American
people. there is one that, we feel con-
fident, they will never adopt. That is
The method of revolution. For it there
is neither justification nor excuse un-
der our form of government. Through
the ordinary and orderly processes of
education, organization and legisla-
tiOn. all social wrongs can be righted
While the processes may at times seem
distressingly slow, they will achieve
more in the final result than violence
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-17
THE SIST|NE CHOIR
FAMOUS ORGANIZATION TO TOUR
AGAIN.

Cable dispatches state that, with
the Pope's sanction, the celebrated
Sistine Chapel Choir at the Vatican
is being formed into an international
touring company, comprising ninety.
seven men and seventy-two boy choir.
sters.
During the next few months they
will tour France, England and the
United States. They will participate
in the Orleans fetes in honor of ap
preaching solemn canonization of Joan
of Arc, and afterward give perform
ances in Paris at the opera house and
the TrOcaderO.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-17
THE ChNON|zAI|ONS

The "Acta Apostolicae Sedis" pub.
fishes consistorial decree, fixing the
canonizations for May Is and 16, and
the canonical consistory for May Z
This consistory will be secret and
semi-public; and the "Acta" gives no.
tice of it to the bishops of the world
and states that those attending them
from afar will be exempted from their
next visit "ad limina."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-17
A RECORD COLLECTION

Unrivaled not only in the United
States, but anywhere throughout the
entire world, the annual diocesan col
lection of the year 1919 for the Phila-
delphia Theological Seminary of st.
Charles Borromeo reached the stu
pendous sum of $1S6,091.95.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-17
POPE SENDS CHECK

Pope Benedict, bidding farewell last
week to DR.. Karl Renner, the Austrian
chancellor, handed him a check for
one million lire, payable to Cardinal
Piffl. Archbishop of Vienna. This sum
is to be used for the benefit of Wen
neSe charitable institutions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-17
GIFT TO 0RPHANAGE

Fifteen acres of beautiful and val
liable orchard land. adjoining the prop
erty of ST. Vincent's orphanage, Den
yer, Col, were given to the Sisters
of Charity at the orphanage last week
by Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Mullen.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-17
"A CATHOLIC SHRINE

architectural artists, and the mould
ings and arches are cut true to the
general lines of the Cathedral.
The Inscriptions.
On the wall on the Gospel side in
all ornamental niche is carved the fol-
lowing inscription:
DEO
OPTIMO MAXIMO
SUB TITULO
SANCTI PETRI
PRINCIPIS APOSTOLORITM
To the Almighty God under the title
of st. Peter, Prince of the Apostles.
On the Epistle side is the inscrip-
ton:
CRATE r
PRO ANNA
jacob McCAHILL
CONJUGIS DILECTISSIMI
QUI
NATUS A. D. 1853
OBIIT A. D. 1911.
Pray for the soul of James McCahill,
beloved spouse. who was born in 1853
and died in 1911.
Running around the cornice is the
inscription in large letters:
TU ES PETRUS
EFT SUPER HANG PETRAM
AEDIFICABO ECCLESIAM
MEAN;
Thou art Peter, and upon this rock
I will build my Church."
Back of the altar are three largo
ornamental stained glass windows.
That on the Epistle side represents
His Holiness Pope Benedict XIV, ar
rayed in papal garb and in the act of
blessing. Beneath the figure are the
words: Benedictus Decimus Quintus.
On the Gospel side is depicted St.
Peter with the keys and book. Under
meath are the words: Sanctus Petrus.
Directly back of the altar is an Orna-
mental window in the center repre-
senting the Papal crown and keys
with two other circular designs, and
the words: Pasce Agnos Meos, Pasce
Owes Meas; Feed My lambs, feed my
sheep.
Altar and Sanctuary.
The altar is of silver gray Sienna
with slight sprinkling Of the golden
tints. All these hues are so assem-
bled and blended as to make a beau
tiful picture we'll framed. In this
connection it should be noted that
throughout the whole shrine the idea
has been to avoid abrupt transition
from one group of marbles to another.
Thus, for example, between the altar
and the walls, between the railing
and the walls, between the floor and
the sanctuary, there is such a clever
blending of tints that in every case
the transition is gradual and almost
imperceptible. On the front of the
altar and the steps is a plain gold
mosaic design.
The sanctuary is approached by
three steps to the railing. This rail-
ing, like the altar, is of Sienna gray
marble. AS already remarked, the
gradual blending of different tints
from gray to brown produces per-
feet harmony of soft shading. The
railing is supported by small columns,
also of Sienna gray. At either end
of the railing is a solid marble base to
support a cluster of lights four feet
high.
The door of the tabernacle is Of
solid bronze. Just behind the taber-
nacle is a statue Of st. Peter. 1t is
seven feet high and is carved from
white carrara marble. 1t is a master
piece of carving, and was executed by
Mr.. Leon Hermant of Chicago. st.
Peter stands in heroic pose graspinS
Continued page 81
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-17

or revolution. The radicalism, and
worse than radicalism, of the labor
in some of the countries of
Europe has no lessons for the work
ers of the United States, except as
examples of methods to be detested
and avoided"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-18
CENSUS
New Orleans Figures Show Gre
ole City Now Has 387, ,4O8
Population.

Washington. April 1.-THE census
bureau has announced the following re-
turns:
New Orleans 3s7, 7,4Os. increase 49,
333, or 14;3 per cent.
Tuscon, Ariz., 2o.292, increase 1000,
or 53.S per cent
Marquette. Micl., 1878, increase
1915. or 1O.6 per cent.
Eureka, Cal, 1922, increase 1885,
or 1913 per cent.
or 800 per cent.
Barbarton. Ohio. 1851, increase
94O1, or 800 per cent.
jeanette, Pa, 10.627, increase 255O,
or BIG per cent.
Sanford, Me-, 1o,691, increase 1912,
or 1S.1 per cent.
Washawken Township, New Jersey,
4.465, increase 1851, or % per cent.
Kenmore, Ohio, 1858, an increase of
II, ,122, or 1925 per cent.
New Castle, Pa. 44,03S: increase
8,6558, or 23.0 per cent.
Muskegon. Michigan, $3.50; increase
12.5OS, or 81 per cent
Mount Vernon, Ohio, 9,237; increase
$50, or IL per cent.
Madison, Indiana, 6,711, decrease 223.
or 80 per cent.
Greensburg, Indiana, 5,343, decrease
IS, or IA per cent.
Plainfieh, N. J.. q, 700, increase, =
$50, or 34.S per cent.
Braddock, Pa, 2O,870, increase / 500,
or ~ per cent.
New Philadelphia, Ohio, 10,71S, in
crease 2,176, or 25.6 pei. cent.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-18
CABRERA IN TRAP
WHEN He YIELDED.
TOREbELF0RCES
Surrendered on Pledge
of Personal Safety and
Retention of Property
Legally Possessed.

Guatemala City, April 17.-President
Estrada Cabrera captitulated to the rev.
olutionary forces of Carlos Herrera
Wednesday, after the latter had envel
oped his stronghold of La Palma. The
president agreed to surrender, the rev.
olutionists guaranteeing his personal
safety AMI also retention of all the prop
erty legally obtained by him.
The capitulation followed intermittent
fighting which began April 9 when Cab
rera, well equipped and with numerous
supporters, was holding the forts Of
trenched position at In Palma, south
east Of the capital. The revolutionists,
lacking arms. seized small quantities in
Guatemala City Most of the country
rallied to the support Of Herrera and
arms and men arrived every day.
All attempts by the Cabrera forces to
invade Guatemala City were beaten off.
lively street fighting occurring in the
southern and eastern suburbs. The Her
rera forces surrounded Fort San Jose
and compelled its capitulation April IL,
the revolutionists driving a wedge be-
tween Matamores and La Palma, and
surrounding the latter place.
The loss Of life among the combatants
was not heavy. but there were many
casualties among civilians during the
bombardment of the capital and in the
street fighting. Red Cross stations were
installed in the American club and in
other buildings.
American sailors are guarding the
American legation and the consulate.
A new government was announced
Thursday, with Carlos Herrera as pres
ident. All Of the new ministers are
prominent men, who are said to enjoy
the confidence of the country. Perfect
order is reported.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-18
Man Answering Descrip-
ton of Hurt Used to
Make Trips with Wo-
men and Return Alone.
Map of Imperial Valley
Routed in Red Ink An
other Lead in Mystery
of Missing Spouses.

Los Angeles, April ia map of the
Imperial valley, routed in red ink and
found in the possession of James h.
HURT, alleged bigamist, led officers to
institute searches there and in parts of
Lower California, Mexico. in the hope
of finding trace of some Of the miss.
ing women whom he is said to have
married.
The officers said they had reports of
trips made into the desert stretches of
the Imperial valley and rumors Of sim
liar expeditions into Death Valley BY a
man answering the description of HURT,
who is said to have number of aliases
on these trips, it is said the man went
into the desert each time with a woman
passenger and Zach time returned alone.
Still too Weak for Quiz.
1t is believed also that HURT made
frequent trips to the Tijuana, Lower
California. and that information relat-
ing to the missing women might be OBJ
tanned In the underworld there or at
Mexicali.
HURT, who is accused Of having enter
ed into at least 25 marriages, is still too
weak from attempts at suicide, to he
questioned. Attendants at the county
hospital where he Is under guard, Sat
urday bound his wrists together with
strips of clothes. fearing another possi-
bic attempt at self-destruction.
May Operate to Save Him.
Hurts condition is reported so see.
ious that physicians have in contempla-
ton blood TRANSMISSION operation as
possibly necessary to save his life. They
said he had suffered great loss of blood
through the wounds he inflicted in hie
throat and wrists.
Mrs. Katherine Wombacher, who
HURT under the name of Wal
ter Andrews. and whose investigations
500 he had on deposit in a local bank
under the name of c. NJ Harvey. This
action was directed against HURT as
Walter Andrew. some times known as
Fl. NJ. Lewis. James r. Watson, John
Doe and c. NJ Harvey"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-18
BARTON ELECTED
HEAD;R. R. BOARD
HEARS PAY ISSUE
Permanent Organization
Precedes Presentation
of Demands Believed
Inspiring Strike ..

Washington, April 1.-THE railway
labor board got down to business Sat
urday with the election Of r. NJ. Bar
ton, of Tennessee, a member OF the
public group, as permanent chairman and
the appointment of C. Fl. Carrithers, of
Texas, as permanent secretary. Mr..
Carrithers was formerly secretary Of
adjustment board No. 1 Of the railway
administration.
With it's machinery in working order
to adjust the wage demands Of nearly
two million employees, the board receiv-
ed the controversy as it. stood when the
bipartisan adjustment board failed to
reach a settlement on April /.
Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen. pre-
sented the workers case, and e. T..
Whittier. chairman of the Association Of
Railway Executives, appeared for the
roads.
Action by the board to force the New
England Steamship association to re-
instate men who had left their jobs
during the outlaw strike was asked by
f. T. Fitzgerald, president of the
Brotherhood Of Railway and Steamship
Clerks, Freight Handlers, Express and
Station employees, and ]. H. Pruett, Of
New York, representing the Masters,
Mates and Pilots association. Steam
ship clerks and foremen who went out
subject to a virtual lockout.
The board took no action. ruling that
it had no jurisdiction over disputes that
come before it through the regular chan
nels provided by the, transportation act,
which requires all controversies to be
first laid before q bipartisan board for
adjustment.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-18
BRANDS WILSON
MEXICAN COURSE
As UNPATR|0T|C
Former Ambassa ador
Wilson Says to Support
1t is Un-American; Fav-
ors Meddling.-

President aieas'SVi Wilson's p Mexican policy as
being the source Of the ills Of that
country and as unpatriotic, and urging
either moral or financial support for
some group or direct Intervention, for
mer Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson,
who served for the United States In
former President Madero, declared to
the Fall senate committee of investiga-
ton that he was informed President
Wilson has written a plank for the
Democratic national convention to
adopt, indorsing and demanding q con-
tinuance Of his course toward the neigh
boring republic and Carranza.
Terms Wilson 0bsessed.
The peculiar motives which induced
President Wilson to adopt the policy Or
rather lack of policy toward Mexico
during the last seven years." he said.
"arise evidently from the obsession that
all knowledge and all power rests in the
executive: | believe that he came to
date from the American people to re-
verse all the foreign policies Of his pred
ecessors.'
Besides affecting Mexico this had
worked great harm in bringing about the
Wilson said.
Discussing the peace treaty contrc-
versy. the former ambassador said ''ths
president wrote article ten Of the treaty
himself and though there are many moro
important sections than it, he has caused
widespread disaster by insisting that the
whole treaty be rejected rather than let
the senate modify that one section"
Cast comprehsRd ldeajlsa.
Anybody who supports the Mexican
policy of President Wilson 10 unpatriotic
and un-American. Eighty per cent Of
Mexico's population is nkterate and In
dian with distinct division between the
Indian of the north and the southern
maya. They have NO concept Of dne-
spun politics or altruistic theories, but
do comprehend justice il it il accom-
panied by firmness."
The witness said that BY constant
interference in it4 behalf, President
Wilson kept in power the Carranxa gov
ernment, which he described as an az
gregation Of '.feudal brigands." Mr..
Wilson conceded that It would be very
hard to bring about order in Mexico,
but he thought the moral and financial
support of tho American government
might be given to a new group which
would provide chance Of re-establish-
ing order. Failing in that, straight in
tervention or Intervention in northern
Mexico might accomplish good.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-18
HEART To HEART
TALK ON WILSON:
WARNS Of BRYAN
Senator Hitchcock Saws
Nebraskan Is a Party
Wrecker; Wilson Brok-
en- by Not Coddling.

Omaha, April 17.-Advising Democrats
here tonight not to send w. J. Bryan as
delegate to the next Democratic ma
tional convention, U. s. Senator Hitch.
cock proclaimed Mr.. Bryan a party
wrecker and as out Of sympathy with the
present Democratic administration. He
charged that Mr.. Bryan had defeated
reservations to the league of nations
covenant and the ratification by the
senate Of the peace treaty.
Il want to say few words tonight
about President Wilson, he said.
II think there is too little said now
adays in defense of his administration
and in praise of his record.
Let me say first Of all that I am
under no personal obligations to the
president. My standing in the senate
was not due to his influence. 1t is no
great secret in Washington that | be-
came chairman of the committee on for
eign relations when the Democrats con-
trolled the senate at q time when the
president preferred another senator for
that position. Before he left the United
States to 20 to Paris he did not call me
into consultation any more than he did
any other senator, although was still
chairman of the committee and had not
been superseded by Senator Lodge. l
mention this to show that l have no per-
sonal reason for champi0ning the cause
of Woodrow Wilson.
Only WEAKNESS and Pain Now.
II have received no favors from him
and l can speak of him as frankly and
Judge him as dispassionatcly and justly
as any disinterested person.
To-day he is an invalid, broken in
health, depressed in spirit and disap-
pointed at the failure of the United
States senate to permit the United
States to enter the League of Nations.
Since last September. when he broke
down, he has known nothing but weak
ness and WEAKNESS and pain.
"Of course, Woodrow Wilson made
mistakes. He made a mistake when he
proceeded to negotiate a treaty Of peace
without taking few leading members
Of the senate into his confidence. He
made a mistake when he hurt the feel
ings Of proud senators by ignoring them
till after he had negotiated the treaty.
Didn't Softsoap EN-.
If he had catered to and consulted
with these senator's, he would have had
an easy time with ratification. He lacked
the tact and forethought. He knew that
the constitution placed In his hands the
negotiation Of treaties and he unwlsely
assumed that if he performed his duty,
the senate would do its duty and con-
sent to ratification.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-18
D'Annunzio Ignored
by Fiun1e National
Council in Demands

Fiume, April 17.-(By the Associat-
ed Press),-Captain Gabrielle Dan
nunzio has been completely ignored by
Fiuman National council in the fermu-
lation Of demands for a settlement Of
the future status of this city. Dele
meet Premier Nitti and carry on direct
negotiations with the Italian govern
ment.
Hungarian bolsheviki have been gather
ing here recently, some Of them being
brought into the city in Captain DAN
nunzio's motor cars.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-18
Shoot, Woman, Beats
Wife and Daughter,
Then Kills Himself

Wenatchee, Wash, April 17.-William
Bates. SO, shot and killed Maude Walt,
"a, badly wounded his 10-year- old
daughter, beat his wife over the head
with a revolver, then shot and killed
himself at Leavenworth, Saturday. Bates
father, who witnessed the tragedy, said
his son flew into a violent rage and
threatened to kill the entire family.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-18

GAIN CARRANzA SUPPLIES
The telegram said Carranza forces
joining the revolutionists brought with
them full equipment, including arms,
ammunition and food supply. The Son
ora forces when they entered Sinaloa
Tuesday. were said then to number less
than 25OO men.
Five hundred troops we're sent from
here Saturday under Colonel Jesus Ag-
Prieta and other troops concentrating
there against an invasion Of the state
in that direction BY Carranza forces.
It was stated that 1900 troops were
sent from Hermosillo Saturday under
General Manzo to reinforce General
Flores.
= So. Pacific commandeersd
Private kilograms from Hermosillo
said information had been received there
from Mexica City that General Con.
zales, candidate for the presidency OF
Mexico. had inaugurated q movement
to remove President Carranza and put
in his place a provisional president who
would guarantee fair elections in July.
indorsed by several northern states.
Liberal leaders here said that if Car
rama were removed. the Sonora move
ment would cease Immediately.
1t was announced by Sonora officials
here that, beginning Sunday, passenger
service on the Southern Pacific de Mex
leo, an American-owned railway seized
by the state eight days ago, would be
discontinued and the operation of trains
devoted exclusively to troop movements
and needs.
0bregoa comias To Sonora
General Obreeon hopes to reach Son
ora within fortnight, according to
information made public here.
Sonora leaders. while objecting string
emily to the preparations for Carranza
troops to cross United States territory
from Ell Paso. Texas. said that. under
international law, the troops would have
to be sent through American territory
in bond and that they would be COM
PEELED to cross the Sonora boundary un-
armed.
The decision Of the United States army
on the question is being awaited with
great interest in Sonora.
The seizure of the Wells Fargo E1-
press company in Sonora. rs previously
did not take place.