davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06

BLUE EYES.-WaVe the hair by
using soft kid curriers', then comb it all
out until it looks fluffy, without being
actually curled. Part the hair on the
side and take it to the top of the head
and confine it in a barette, letting the
rest hang freely all over your shout
ders. All of the dark shades of brown
or blue will be becoming as they will
strengthen your type; in the paler
colors, rose, green or yellow will be
suited to you.
MRS. MARTHA.-Plain corn starch
is very good for powdering the hair
1t is heavier than the face powders,
which keeps it from blowing out of
the hair during the evening. One
third talcum powder and two-thirds
corn starch will give a nice consist
ency, which will stay in the hair and
still produce a soft and becoming
effect.
APPLE BLOSSOM.-The best way
to make your brassieres would be to
get a pattern. This can be purchased
for a small sum at any shop that has
a department of this kind Fit the
brassiere to your size before you stitch
it together
]. Eff you send an addressed
stamped envelope and state your
needs. l will be pleased to mail you
the directions for the henna treatment
BETTY 81 have never heard of a
tea that will turn dark brown hair to
Jet black. AS you state that your eyes
are brown and skin dark, black hair
would not be becoming at all. Your
own color is by far the more prefer
able of the two.
All inquiries addressed to Miss
Forbes in care of the "B"dutY Chats"
department will be answered in these
columns in their turn. This renuires
considerable time. however. owing to
the great number received. $50 if a
personal or quicker reply is desired a
stamped and self addreSSpd cuvelOpe
must be enclosed with The question:
The Editor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06
Specials in Dry Goods, Dress Goods,
Rugs, Furnishings, etc.

Yard wide Percales, light and
dark, that sold as high as soc;
for Monday only, yd. ....19c
One lot of Dress Ginghams that
sold as high as 45c to csc yd.;
your choice for Monday only at.
yard
All Best 25c grade Calicoes, good
dark patterns, for Monday only,
yard .'........ 1890. .12I2c
39c Dark and Light Fancy Out
ing Flannels for Monday only,
yard .............. 19c
Remnants of 35c to Acc Towel
ing. for Monday only, each 1Oc
Soc Bleached and Unbleached
ToWeling for Monday only. per
yard ............... 12l2c
10c Wash Cloths in white for
Monday only, each .......5c
SOC value in heaviest Outing
Flannels for Monday only, per
Sard '...-'''....... Soc
35c Curtain Materials for Mon
day only, yard .........15c
$3.50 Georgetto Crepcs. Crepe de
Chine, Taffotas and Mcssaline
Silks for Monday only, per
Sard ...................S1.75
One lot of $500 heavy Velvet
Rugs, 27x54-in. for Monday, only
aI '........... ....... CSC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06
Mems - Boys
Specials

one LOT or Men Cotton
sweaters with or without col
Iar' very special Tor Monday
at '''''''''' ~
Mon S ribbed Union Suits,
sizes ~ to 46; very special
for Monday. Il suit ..Sl.4D
Mems dark grey Sweaters.
high roll collar, size SO to 46;
very special Monday ST. 90
BOYS Ribbed Union Suits
sizes 4 to II. snpcial Monday
suit $40
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-25
K. c. SCHOLARSHIPS
EXAMINATION FOR THE KNIGHTS
OF COLUMBUS GRADUATE
SCHOLARSHIPS.

A competitive examination for the
srlduate scholarships established by
the Knights of Columbus in the Cath.
olic University will be held April TO-,
1921. Applications should be filed be-
fore March Is.
The examination is open to students
who have received the Bachelors de-
gree in Arts, Science or Letters, ana
to those who are now in the Senior
class in college. Students who desire,
as X. of c.. scholars, to enter the Law
School of the University, must have
received both the Bachelors degree
Tin Arts, Science or Letters) and the
degree Bachelor of Law.
All candidates are required to take
ex. limitations in English, History and
Mat. .1ematics. Each is further required
to aSe examination in Physics or
Chemis try or Biology; and in Latin OF
Greek on one of the modern languages
drrencl, German. Spanish. The can
didate will select the science and the
language in which he. desires to take
examination.
The scholarship entities the holder
to board, lodging and tuition In the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-25
SEMINARY FOR MINISTERS
POLAND SHOWS SIGNAL TOLER
ANCE TO PRoTEsTANTs.

(By N. G. w. c.. News Service.)
Candidates for the Protestant min
istry are offered an opportunity to
obtain theological education in a
seminary which was dedicated last
Sunday as part of the National Uni
versity of Warsaw In creating this
theological seminary within the uni
versity, officials of the Polish govern
ment declare that they are merely re-
viving the old tradition of iberality
and tolerance.
Although a vast majority of the
Polish people are Catholics, their new
government has already assisted in the
reorganization of a Russian Orthodox
church for the Russian minority, and
Russian bishoprics have been erected
inside Poland to administer to the re.
ligious needs of Orthodox adherents
Protestants constitute only small
minority of the Polish population.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-25
FATHER COPPENS DEAD
NOTED JESUIT AUTHOR AND EDU.
GATOR PASSED AWAY IN CHI
CAGO At ADVANCED AGE.

Rev. Charles Coppens, S. j., the
we'll known writer and teacher, died
in Chicago on December 15 He had
been ill for some time owing to ad-
vanced age. The funeral took place
from the Holy Family church in that
city on Friday of last week.
Father Coppens was born in Turn
hout, Belgium, on May "a, 1885, and
was in his eighty-sixth year at the
time of his death. He studied classics
at the Jesuit College in Turnhout,
made his course in philosophy in ST.
Louis University, st. Louis, Mo-, and
completed his theology at Fordham
University, N. Y. For many years he
taught Latin and Greek In various
Jesuit colleges in this country, and
also was professor of philosophy in
Creighton and St. Louis universities.
From 18S1-S4 Father Coppens was
president of st. Mary's College, Kan
sas. For the past few years he had
been professor in St. Ignatius College,
Chicago, where he died.
The deceased was the author of a
number of useful works in rhetoric
and philosophy, and contributed ex-
tensively to learned magazines. Per
haps his best known work is Moral
Principles and Medical Practice. He
was a member of the Jesuits of the
Missouri province for sixty-five years.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-25
COUNCIL IS LOCALIZED
NATIONAL CATHOLIC WELFARE
COUNCIL is INCORPORATED.
(By N. G.. w. c.. News Service.

(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)
The National Catholic Welfare
Council has been incorporated under
the laws of the District of Columbia,
with Cardinal Gibbons, George E.
Hamilton, and Rev. John J. Burke, c.
S. P, general secretary of the Coun-
Gil, as the incorporators.
In the articles of incorporation, filed
with the Recorder of Deeds of the Dis
trict of Columbia, the objects and bus
mess of the corporation, it is stated,
are ito unity coordinate, encourage,
promote and carry on all Catholic ac-
tivities in the United States; to or
ganize and conduct social welfare
work at home and abroad; to aid in
education, care for immigrants and
generally to enter into and promote by
instruction, publication and direction,
the objects of it's being"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-25
CARDINAL GIBBONS
REPORT SAYS THAT VENERABLE
PRELATE IS MERELY IN
DISPOSED.

(By N. c. w. c.. News Service.)
Cardinal Gibbons went to Union
Mills, Maryland, not because he was
ill but to spend vacation which he
had planned some time previously. At
the Cardinals residence in Baltimore
it is authoritatively announced that,
while His Eminence is indisposed, his
condition is in no wise serious. He
is expected to return to Baltimore
shortly.
The Cardinal participated in tri-
dunn at the convent of the Daughters
of Charity of st. Vincent de Paul, En-.
mitsburg, on December 5. Subse'
quently, as part of his plans for tax.
ing rest, he went to the home of Mr.
Robert T. Shriver, at Union Mills. AS
precaution the Cardinals physician
has been attending him.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-25
SOCIALIST BAPTISM"
LONDON SOCIALISTS FORMALLY
DEDICATE INFANTS TO
CAUSE.
(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)

(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)
The efforts of the Socialists in Lon
don to seduce and corrupt the minds
of the young have taken on new and
shocking phase.
The movement began with the So
cialist Sunday Schools, in which young
children were inoculated with the
virus of incipient Socialism. The next
move was the establishment Of Com
munist societies for children, so that
the good work done on Sundays should
be followed up on other days of the
week Now some pitiful farce has
been invented in which even babies
are being devoted by their parents to
the cause of Socialism.
A few days ago service was held
in the Trade Hall at Leicester, by
which four infants were dedicated to
the international Socialist Movement.
The proceedings were a kind of sub
stitute for Christian baptism, and an
initiation into Socialism for the babies
This CHASTITY ceremony was performed
by Socialist named Mimic. Taking
each infant in his arms, he repeated
the name bestowed on it and said
"You l dedicate to the international
Socialist Movement in the hope that
you will grow up to work and fight in
the cause of human emancipation, and
that you and your children will know
a better world than your father ant
grandfathers have known"
] When this piece Of heathenism hat
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-25
MONS|GN0R BRADY
DUBUQUE VICAR GENERAL MADE
DOMESTIC PRELATE.

Last Sunday afternoon Dubuque's
old Cathedral was the scene of an i'm.
pressive ceremony. The occasion was
the investiture of Very Reverend T.
G.. Brady, " G., beloved pastor of the
Cathedral parish, with the dignity OF
domestic prelate.
Bishop Lenihan of Great Falls, Mon.
tana, was the celebrant of Pontifcal
Vespers, which were beautifully sung
by the vested choir of Columbia Col.
lege under the direction of DR.. Dress
Father Rohlman acted as deacon, DR.
Thier as subdeacon and Fathers Theo.
bald and Mullen as masters of cere-
monies Archbishop Keane in cope
and inter occupied the throne with
Monsignor Heer as assistant priest
and Fathers Stuart and Clark as chap.
lains.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-25
DIRTY, FILTHY SOCIALISTS

tian morality which forbids the par
ents free exercise of choice in fixing
the number Of the family. In spread
ing this horrible doctrine they appeal
to the example of the United States.
Quotes New York Statistics.
DR.. Helene Stoecker, of Berlin, one
of the speakers for the so-called re.
form, has written for the principal or
gan of the Social Democrats of Austria
an article in which she asserts that
the penal cases Of birth-prevention in
New York aggregate $4,000 year, but
that only one in a thousand comes to
the cognizance of the public author
tiles.
Today preventive practices and
homicidal interference with births are
making their appearance among the
multitudes in Austria. Fear of the
law, which is still in effect, is driving
many ignorant women into the clutch
es of esoteric quacks. In numerous
assemblies this pagan teaching-this
"neomalthusianism" - is shamelessly
and brazenly inculcated. It's spread
means the deaths Of thousands.
Fortunately, the noxious thing is not
likely to flourish in Austria. The
working people are now in a much bet.
ter economic situation than they have
been for many years. The working
woman who can nurture her child will
be proof against these deadly entice
ments even when, perhaps, the moral
reasons for resisting may not be clear
to her.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-25
SOCIETY IS GROWING
SEVEN YOUNG WOMEN RECEIVED
AT MARYkNOLL, N. Y.

(By N. G. w. c. News Service)
At Maryknoll, N. Y, seven young
women were clothed with the habit of
the Foreign Mission Sisters of Saint
Dominic on the Feast Of the Immacu-
late Conception. They were: Anna
Donnelly, of Cambridge, Mass. Mary
Quigley, of Philadelphia, Pa; Teresa
Kehoe, of New York, N. Y; Rose Har-
rington, of Oakland, Calf; Helen NAL
oney, of New York, N. Y; Mary Grea-
ney, of Jersey City, N. j.; May Strei-
ker, of New York, N. Y.
The ceremony took place in the Con-
vent Chapel at Saint Teresa's.
The Maryknoll Sisters, as they are
now generally known, are a new con-
gregation but already number sixty.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-25
SOCIALISTS URGE AUSTRIAN
WOMEN TO BIRTH CONTROL
ARGUMENTS IMPORTED FROM
THE UNITED STATES USED AS
PROPAGANDA.
BY Or. Frederick Funder,
Editor Vienna Reichspost.
(gy N. C. w. C. News Service }

(By N. c. w. c. News Service.)
Birth control, which some of it's
advocates are supporting with argu-
ments imported from the United
States, is being openly urged in Aus
tria by the Socialists and propagan.
dists from Germany.
The proponents of this murderous
program are agitating a repeal OF the
statutes which prohibit this form OF
homicide. They seek not only the
abrogs ton of laws against the dissem'
nation of contraceptive doctrines and
methods, but an affirmative sanction
for the extinction of the child's life
at any time during the first three
months of CESSATION.
Abolition OF compulsory mother
hood" is the shibboleth Of this san
;guinary sect, which has an organ
"Neomalthusianism." A small publ
cation for popular distribution preach
es the same doctrine to the masses
These publications are openly claim
ing the right to kill the unborn. The!
are decrying the injustice of the Chris
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-25
K: OF c. IN IRELAND
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS re
PROBE CONDITIONS IN
STRICKEN ERIN.

The Knights of Columbus, through
William J. Mckinley, supreme secre-
tary, have announced that they had
accepted the invitation of Herbert
Hoover to investigate reports of starv-
ing conditions among the children of
Ireland
"This Investigation" Mr.. Mckinley
said, lis not matter to be settled
overnight. The Knights of Columbus
will, however, decide as quickly as
possible what form an investigation
will take"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-25
COLLEGE IS BURNED
HISTORIC INSTITUTION IS' DE
STROYED NEAR QUEBEC.

(By N. c. w. G. News Service.)
Fire destroyed on December Is most
of the buildings of the historic Col
lege of Ste. Anne de la Pocatiere, on
the st. Lawrence, seventy miles from
Quebec. The damage is estimated at
$5O0,O0O Five hundred students at.
tended the college. There were no
casualties.
This college, which in recent years
has included a fine agricultural school
was originally founded in 1927. Some
of the most noted French Canadian
priests, professional men and politi'
cal leaders have been educated there
1t is in charge of the secular clergy
and has faculty Of about thirty.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-25
NO PRESIDENTIAL CHURCH
HARDING TO ATTEND NO PAR
TIcULAR CHURCH.
(By N. C. w. c.. News Service.)

(By n. C.. w. G.. News Service.)
President-elect Harding has made ii
known that he and Mrs. Harding prob
ably will not worship at any particu
lar church in Washington during his
presidential term. He has given this
information of his intentions to Rev
DR.. Henry Allen Tupper, pastor of the
First Baptist Church of that city, in a
letter replying to the minister's invi
gregation.
If Mr.. Harding adopts the practice
of worshipping with different com
munions there will be no "Presidential
Church" in Washington after March 4
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-25
NEGRO CATHOLICS

Negro Catholics of New Orleans
have organized themselves into an
army" to campaign for the fund Of
$1,000,00O which Most Rev. Archbish-
.op Shaw is to raise for new semi
nary. They have formed "brigades'
and regiments each of these units
being under command of "brigadier
general and colonel" respectively.
Different sections Of the city consti-
tute "brigades," and every parish is
a regiment" Each corps of canvass
ers will be in charge Of captain 7
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-25
CATHOLIC ALUMMAE
WOMEN'S ORGANIZATION TO
HOLD NEXT MEETING IN
LOUISVILLE.

(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)
Mrs. John McEniry president Of the
international Federation of Catholic
Alumnae, announces that the fifth BIZ
ennial convention of the Organization
will be held in Louisville in October,
1922. Under the bylaws of the FEEDER
alton the, time and place of its gen.
eral conventions are fixed by the pres
ident with the concurrence of the ex-
ecutive board.
The latest biennial meeting was
held last October in Boston. It was
attended by 1873 delegates. f1fty-five
alternates, nine supreme officers and
governors from twenty states. Thir.
teen International chairmen were also
present At that time the membership
of the Federation was officially report
ed as $4,000. including representatives
in e66 institutions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-25
POOR SENEGAMB|AM! |!
COLORED THIEF FINDS POOR
BOXES POOR LOOT.
(By N. c. w. c. News service.)

(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)
A total of one dollar and twenty-six
cents was all that colored thief was
able to secure from the poor boxes of
four Catholic churches in Baltimore.
The negro was captured by the Rev.
Lorenz Reith, assistant pastor Of st.
Barnabas, who found him tampering
with the poor box. He said he was
placing an offering in the box, but
there was no money inside. Later the
negro admitted having robbed the four
other churches. At st. Gregory S
Church he just got one cent. At st.
Peter Claver's he secured ten cents,
at ST. Plus fifteen cents and at the
Immaculate Conception one dollar.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-25
CATHOLICS AND THE WORLD
position, and that there should be
fundamental equality in legal, political
and economic rights.
Man Is Responsible Agent.


fundamental equality in legal, political
and economic rights.
Man Is Responsible Agent.
He taught us that we are free, and
responsible for our actions. He lifted
conscience to a plane that it had not
occupied before. He told us that in
our freedom we must regard the free
dom of others. From his teachings
comes the recognition of equality be-
fore the law and political freedom SO
as to perform our duties and safe
guard our rights in human society.
The emphasis he placed upon man
hood, his insistence upon our dignity
and worth, and his death upon the
cross in their behalf changed the
world. Where once slavery dominated
peoples, there gradually came recog-
milton of brotherhood, freedom and
fundamental equality. The an
cient world did not know these truths
and so they thought slavery natural
and inevitable. Christ's teachings
slowly evaporated slavery and left
men free.
Christs teachings are being rejected
again. Pagan Imperialism, pagan
greed, pagan conception of the use
Of strength, pagan practice of sub
jecting men, women and children to
the methods and purposes of those
who hold power, a pagan inequality in
economic life within nations and be-
tween natiOns,-these rule social life
because Christ is being forgotten.
World and Christ.
1t will be hard to bring nations to
the practice of Christ's teachings. 1t
will be hard for them to throw off
their paganism. 1t will be hard tC
restore the value of manhood in the
mind and heart of society. But it
must be done.
And Catholics are the ones who must
do it. Christ came to save the world
and Catholics are the ones who are
keeping the worship of Christ alive
And just as they hold fast to the re-
ligion which Christ established, SO too
they must find out how to apply
Christs teachings to modern social,
economic and political life Having
learned the way to apply Christ's So
cial teaching, they must resolutely
perform their task. Upon them lies
the safety of the world.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-25
THIEVES ROB CHURCH

(By N. c. w. c. News Service)
Thieves who are believed to have
hidden in the Church of st. Vincent
Ferrer, N. Y, before it was closed re-
Gently, forced the door of the taber-
nacle and stole from the sacred ves-
sells jewels worth $1,000 They also
pried open the "poor boxes" and took
the contents, estimated at between $50
and $25. The precious stones were
wrenched from pyx which was the
gift of a wealthy woman of the par
ish.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-25
THE CROSS CEREMONY
KNIGHTS HOLD CROSS CEREMONY
AT DENVER CATHEDRAL.

On last Sunday the members Of the
Fourth Degree Knights Of Columbus,
Denver, carried out the ceremony of
the cross during Benediction at the
Cathedral of the Immaculate Concep-
tion.
The Knights attended with baldric
and sword, and remained standing
during Benediction. At the elevation
Of the Sacred Host they gave the
regular military salute. This was the
first occasion for the conduct Of this
ceremony in the West
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-25
A GENTLE ACT
K. OF c. GIFT TO A METHODIST.
(By n. c. w. c. News Service.)

The Rev. DR.. Bready, pastor of the
Central Methodist Church at Pontiac,
Mich, is to be presented with a set
of the Catholic Encyclopedia by the
members of Detroit Council of the
Knights of Columbus in recognition of
his splendid work in behalf of freedom
of education during the recent Mich
igan school-amendment campaign.
State Deputy Ernest A. O'Brien sug-
gested the gift at the last meeting of
Detroit Council, declaring that DR..
Bready had done as much as any non
Catholic in Michigan in helping to de-
feat the measure. The state deputy
further declared that DR.. Bready was
deeply interested in the encyclopedia.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-25
DR.. SHANAHAN

The recall by Cardinal O'Connell, of
Rev. Doctor Edmund T. Shanahan,
professor of theology at the Catholic
University at Washington, to become
pastor of the Sacred Heart Church at
Watertown, Mass, was announced
December II. His services were
loaned by the Boston Diocese to the
University faculty and in 1909 he was
appointed by the Pope as acting rec
tor. Doctor Shanahan is noted as a
deep scholar, and is now publishing a
large work of importance.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-25
ANOTHER FATHER TIM
PRIEST PREVENTS STRIKE AT
FORD FACTORY AT CORK
METHOD ALWAYS SUCCEEDS.

(By n. G. w. Z. News SerVlCe.) p.
American enterprise at this critical
juncture is proving valuable help to
the Catholic workers of the harrassed
city of Cork. Other industries have
been reduced to ashes, but the Ford
factory stands up, and is not likely to
be molested.
From his works in Cork Henry Ford
intends to supply Europe and Africa
with tractors, leaving to his concern
at Detroit the task of catering for
America. Heavy shipments of motor
vehicles are leaving Cork every month
for the Continent and for Egypt. The
foundry has been enlarged to six times
it's original size, and the export wharf
has grown to half mile. Over 1,4O0
men are employed, and there have
been no labor troubles.
The absence of strikes at Ford s
works and elsewhere is attributable
to Father Thomas, o. S. F. c., who
has become known as 'the lightning
conductor" Whenever local break
seemed imminent between masters
and men he intervened.
What the British Board Of Trade,
with it's legislative machinery for con-
ciliation boards, has been unable to
accomplish in Great Britain or Ireland,
one disinterested priest has noise.
lessly performed. He has done more
to compose differences between EN-.
ployers and employed than any other
individual or official organization
Certain university economists are
thinking it worth while to examine his
methods, which seem to contain the
subtle principle by which apparently
conflicting interests can be recon
ciled.