davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
Georgette Crepes
Special Price, Sl.S0 Yard

Not a large quantity but a
splendid quality, some few
pieces subject to slight i'm
perfections in weave, but
possibly only one or two
in an entire piece. In colOrs
OF African brown, coral,
bisque, white, navy, Copen,
orchid, peacock, pink, Miami,
maize, Adriatic blue and
League gold.
Georgette Section. Second floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
JOHNSON-ROYER
WEDDING ANNOUNCED.

I Mr.. and Mrs Walter Scott Roger
announce the marriage of their
dau ughter. Gladys. to Wayne John
son. of New York, solicitor OF in
ternal revenue, on Wednesday, Sep
tember s. The ceremony was per-
formed at the home OF the brides
parents by Rev. Charles J.. Pate,
uncle Of the bride.
Lieut.. and Mrs. S. ?. Corning are
at the McAlpin Hotel in New York,
The marriage of Miss Rena Airlie
Butler. of Fredericksburg. Va, to
Capt. Edward Langworthy Burwell.
jr, L. s NJ c, took place in Fred
erick sburG. Wednesday evening
The ceremony was performed by the
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
TAKE APARTMENT
WHILE HOUSE HUNTING.

Robert Lester Craigie. the newly
appointed first secretary Of the
British Embassy. and Mrs. Craigie.
VINO nave been stopping at the en-
oassy since their arrival in Wash
lngtOn two weeks ago. have taken
an apartment at the Shoreham
while house hunting.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10

where Gen. Kuhn has been ordered
for duty.
Miss Anne Squire has returned
after passing the summer at CO.
burg, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burke are
moving from the Champlain to the
apartment at the corner of Connect
lieut. avenue and Garfield street.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
MRS. CoRBIN RETURNS
FOR SHORT STAY.

Mrs. Henry c. Corbin, who has
been making a series of visits on
the North Shore. at Racquette Lake
and with Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Legare
at their place at Suffield, Conn. has
returned to Washington and is at
her apartment at the Connecticut
for a few days. She will leave at
the end of the week for White Sui
phur Springs.
The Misses Josephine and Mary
Patten, who are at Hot Springs,
Va. will return about October 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Legare will
close their country place at Suffield.
Conn, and return here about
Thanksgiving time.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Joseph e
Kuhn. who have been stationed at
Kearny. Cal, for some time. are to
leave there shortly for Honolulu,
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10

Col. and Mrs. Henry 2. Kings
oury announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Elizabeth
hlngs bury. to Donald Harrison
Mcknew Of Washington The we'd
ding will take place some time in
the fall.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
DIR. AND MRS. RICHARDSON
RETURN FROM MOTOR TRIP,

DR.. and Mrs. Charles w. Richard
son have returned to their Connecti-
cut avenue home after a motor trip
through the Catskills and New Eng
land and a visit to their son-in-law
and daughter. Lieut. Comdr. and
Mrs. William Dwight Chandler, at
their cottage on Cape Cod.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Whipple
Hyde announce the marriage of their
niece. Margaret Whipple Gunnison.
to Lieut.. Louis Leroy Hsbryl'
u. S. N, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stand =
ard Habryl, of Chicago, on Septem-
Der l at st. Patrick's Cathedral. New
York.
G. p. Ceccato, of the italian EN-
bassy staff, is at the Hotel Chatham
in New York for a few days.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
Double Extension Curtain
Rods
Half Price. 40c each

Six dozen Double Exten-
sion Curtain Rods, with
carved ends: of good quality
hali-inch tubing, strong and
durable. They arc the double
rods ior hanging two sets OF
curtains or curtains with
separate valance 4oc pair;
were Soc.
Curtain Section. Faith floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
MAJ. AND MRS. PATTON
TO MOVE TO FORT MYER,

Maj. and Mrs. George S. Patton,
jr., who have been living at Camp
Meade. Nd. since early spring, will
move shortly to FIT Myer, Va. where
Col. Patton has been assigned to
duty. Prince de Bearn. charge d.
aftaires of the French Embassy, is
occupying their house in Twenty
first street.
Henry f. Davis returned yester-
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
80CapEy

Mr.. and Mrs. william de c. Rave
mel returned Yesterday from Atlantic
City.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
stCSES

4 WARDROBE TRUNK pro-
~ vides you perfect housing
for a Complete Wsrdrobe
where nothing can soil or muss
and everything is readily available.
Priced from $500 Up
BECKER'S LEATHER GOODS co,
I3s4-I32e n Street n -
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10

% suits Mems Special DUAL
ity Checked Nalnsook Pa
Jamas: small. medium and
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10

s2.6S Each; Were $3.50
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10

Mems Store. Firrt foor.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-10
Sis Each; Were $500

Il suits Mems Plain White
Muslin PsJamas. small. me
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-17
FOREIGN SERVICE SCHOOL
FIRST OF KIND OPENED AT
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY -
PREPARES PUPILS FOR SOUTH
AMERICAN BUSINESS POSI-
TONS.

The school of foreign service at
Georgetown University for Catholic
students preparing for the inevitable
expansion of American foreign trade
has sent out it's first graduates
twenty-one students who are now on
their way to Venezuela and other
countries of South America to study
at first hand and under practical con-
ditions the needs and prospects of
Latin-American trade. Ten of them
will be placed in the school by the
Knights of Columbus. 1t is expected
that an equal number of South Ameri-
can students will come to the United
States, probably next autumn, under
the plan of exchange arranged by
Georgetown University.
This School Of Foreign Service
is the first of the kind to be opened
in the United States. 1t is designed
to prepare men for careers in the
American consular establishment, or
as representatives of private enter
prises in foreign commercial service
The school accommodates 800 pupils,
though 1000 have applied for admis-
sion. 1t will shortly be enlarged.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-17
ARCHBISHOP ROY HONORED'
NAMED COADJUTOR OF QUEBEC
WITH RIGHT OF sUcCEssIoN-A
DISTINGUISHED. .PRELATE,

The selection of Archbishop Roy,
as Coadjutor with right of success
sion to the Ancient See of Quebec,
Canada, was announced on the return
of Cardinal Begin from Rome Mgr.
Roy is native of Berthier, Quebec,
one of a family of twenty children.
Encouraged by relative, Rev. G. S.
Brochu, the present Auxiliary became
a student at Lewis, transferring later
to the Junior Seminary of Quebec.
Later he went to Paris, obtaining a
licentiate in letters at the Sorbonne
He was ordained priest by Cardinal
Taschereau in 1886, and was appointed
Immediately to the chair of Rhetoric
at Laval University. In 1890 he was
sent to Hartford, Conn.,, to take charge
of a parish where he succeeded in
building church, school and parochi-
al residence. This task occupied nine
years of difficult work.
He was then recalled to Quebec to
reOrganize the administration and re-
leve the financial embarrassment of
the Hotel Dieu of the Sacred Heart,
Quebec. He succeeded in a very diff
fcult undertaking, being named on
the completion of that work, parish
priest of Notre Dame de Jacques Car
tier. Remaining there until 1907, he
became identified with the establish
ment of L'Action Catholique of Que
bee. He was named Auxiliary of the
diocese in 1908.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-17
AGED PRIEST DEAD
FATHER BLUME OF MERRILL,
WIS.,, SERVED FOR A TIME IN
ST. PAUL DIOCESE.

The Rev. Engelbert Blume, Or
dained at st. Francis Seminary, Mil
waukee, fifty-two years ago, died at
Merrill, Wis, on July 7. He was born
in Westphalia, Germany, eighty-three
years ago. He landed in New York,
April 1, 1867, and said his first Mass
at St. Nicholas Church, st. Louis, Mo.
In 1876 he was appointed by the
Bishop of Green Bay to Sturgeon Bay
and the Northern missions.
In the spring of 1885 he was sent
to Merrill. He built St. Francis
Xavier Church at Merrill and St
Johns Church at Bloomville and So
licited $4,000 during two winters in
numbering camps for the completion OF
the buildings. He organized Merrill
branch No. "a, Catholic knights OF
Wisconsin From 1890 to 1898 he
served at Arlington and Stewart
Mimi, after which time he returned
to Merrill where he lived in retire
ment.
In the last will of Father Blume
| provision is made for several private
| requests, the residue of the propert.
to be divided equally between the ST
| Francis Xavier parish, Merrill, ant
the orphanage of the Superior Die
Icese.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-17
SISTERS FOR THE ORIENT
200 SISTERS OF PROVIDENCE
WILL TEACH CHILDREN
OF CHINA.

In response to the call of the Right
Rev. Joseph N. Tacconi, D. D., Bishop
and Vicar-Apostolic of the Honan
Province in China, two hundred Sis
ters of Providence of ST. Mary's-of-
the Woods in Indiana are preparing
to plant the standards of Catholic
education among the higher-caste
children of China.
The two hundred Sisters will work
under the direction of the Rev. Fran
els Clougherty, of Pittsburgh, who has
been commissioned by Bishop Tao,
conf to establish American Catholic
high schools and colleges for the chill
dren of the Honan province. Two
Christian Brothers, holders of masters
degrees in arts and sciences, also
will be included in the teaching band
which Father Clougherty will lead
The Sisters, who are highly edu
Gated and especially trained for thei1
work, will form a pioneer teaching
force which will some day, it is hoped
link the new Republic of the East will
the glorious Republic of the. West IL
the love of Christ crucified.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-17
NEW SEMINARY RECTOR
MGR. RAINIER OF ST. FRANCIS RE-
SIGNS AND DR.. BRElG SUCCEEDS
HIM-NEW VICE-RECTOR.

The Right Reverend Monsignor
Joseph Rainer, for thirty-three years
Rector of st. Francis Seminary, Mil
waukee, Wis, has resigned, and his
resignation has been accepted by
Archbishop Messmer who has con-
ferred on him the title of Rector
Emeritus with the emoluments which
were his as rector He will continue
to be member of the faculty, teach
ing the classics, in which he has been
engaged at St. Francis for So years.
Monsignor Rainer's successor is
Rev. August Breig, D. D., since 1914
professor of dogmatic theology at the
Seminary Previous to that Dr. Breig
was assistant to the Right Rev. Bishop
Koudelka when the latter was rector
of st. Michael's Church, Cleveland
Ohio.
Rev. Frederick Schulze has resigned
as Vice-Rector of the Seminary, but
will continue as professor of moral
and pastoral theology and will teach
new class in catechetics. He has been
at st. Francis since 1887. Recently
the Holy See has conferred on him the
doctorate in theology.
The new Vice-Rector is Rev. John
Riedl, who will also be secretary of
the Seminary and project of discipline.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-17
CATHOLIC CONGRESS
CARDINAL BOURNE WILL PRE-
SIDE AT LIVERPOOL
MEETING.

The Archbishop of Liverpool has
given notice that the annual Catholic
congress will be resumed this year
for the first time since the outbreak
of the war The sessions will be held
at Liverpool, and will begin on July
20, when after a short service in the
Proc Cathedral, Cardinal Bourne will
hold a reception in the st. Georges
Hall, when he will deliver his presi-
Dental address. The proceedings
proper will begin the next day, when
the Lord Mayor of Liverpool will hold
a civic reception for all the delegates
to the congress in the Town Hall,
after which the congress will settle
down to business.
An enormous amount of work has
to be got through, and there are many
pressing problems, both religious, so
cial, and Industrial which call for
immediate consideration.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-17
THE CAUSE OF IRELAND
THREE PUBLICISTS WILL AID
IRISH BOND DRIVE IN SOUTH
ERN MINNESOTA.

Three we'll known Americans
familiar figures on the lecture plat
form; authors and descendants of men
who fought with Washington in the
Revolutionary War-have come to the
Southeastern counties of Minnesota,
to discuss the problems Of Ireland, the
reasons why Ireland seeks complete
independence, and the bond drive for
the Irish Republic which has been
launched in the fourteen Southeastern
counties.
These men are Walter E. Holloway,
of Philadelphia; Charles It. Sprading,
of Los Angeles and Edward Cantrell,
of Los Angeles, formerly of Mime
apolis. An official statement from
state headquarters of the American
Commission on Irish Independence,
says:
"Messrs. Cantrell, Sprading and
Holloway-descenda of blue blooded
American patriCts-have come to
Minnesota to plead the Irish cause
not from the standpoint of the Irish
man, but from the standpoint of the
American The blood of men who
fought to make America free courses
in their veins. They, themselves, have
answered the British challenge thai
the Irish movement is religious
question. Not one of these men is Of
| the Catholic faith
Mr.. Cantrell has been assigned tt
Fillmore, Houston, Mower and Free
born counties. Mr.. Sprading will tou1
Rice, Steele, Olmstead, Winona ant
Waseca. Mr.. Holloway's speeches will
be in Dakota, Goodhue, Wabasha ant
LIE Sueur. Each made public mes
sage today.
"Washington said of the Irish patri
OTIS of his day: Your cause is identi
cal with ours,'" said Sprading. "Jef
ferson said: ireland, may she sool
burst her fetters and take her plac
among the free states of the world
| "America believes in liberty-no
only for herself, but for all the world,
said Holloway, whose great grandfatt
er died at Bunker Hill fighting for tn
cause of freedom.
"Our own Declaration of 1ndeper
dence was a true bill of indictmen
against British mis-rule in America,
said Cantrell.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-17
A NOBLE PRELATE
MEXICAN ARCHBISHOP COMES TO
RESCUE OF HIS FORMER PER-
CUTOR-LENDS LEGAL AID.

The beautiful and inspiring example
of Christian charity, pardon of enc
mics and comfort and succor of the
afflicted set by the Roman POntiff in
his important and celebrated docu-
ment published on Pentecost Sunday,
in which he declares that he ''forgives
those who, during the war, distorted
his intentions and tarnished his work.
was soon followed by the most bitter
ly prosecuted prelate in our sister re-
public, the Most Rev. Francisco Oro-
ECO Jimenez, D. D., Archbishop of
Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico.
BY one of those strange freaks of
nature or rather tricks and pranks of
fortune, not infrequent in Mexico, Gen
eral Manuel NJ. Dieguez, erstwhile the
brutal and despotic military Governor
of Jalisco, Mexico, who harrassed SO
much bishops and priests with his das-
tardly deeds, now seems to go the way
of all prosecutors of the Church. Like
Carranza of unhappy memory, Dieg-
uez has brought his own fate down
upon him. The former tyrant is now
in the throes of the law, basking in
the gloom and darkness of prison
cell.
Putting aside any thought of ven
geance, forgetting the outrages heap
ed upon him by his former enemy,
the noble and magnanimous Archbish
| op of Guadalajara called personally on
| General DiegueZ in his prison cell
Archbishop Orozco not only assured
the prisoner of his personal and heart
felt sympathy, but he offered his serv
ices unconditionally to his former en-
emy
Now Archbishop Orozco's own Cath
olic attorney is the sole defender Of
the unfortunate Dieguez. AS is usu
ally the case Diegnez' former satel
lites and sycophants have left and de
serted him; and his only true friend.
are those whom he prosecuted in tn,
days of his ephemeral glory.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-17
THOUGHTS SUGGESTED BY At
TENDANCE AT THE RETREAT
FOR THE PRIESTS OF THE DID,
CESE OF SIOUX FALLS, S. D.
written for The Catholic Bulletin by
Rev. c. N.Y.

The Holy Father is moving heaven
and earth to bring real peace to the
world-the peace of justice. The re-
treat movement is in his judgment
one of the mightiest forces that make
for such peace.
If all the Catholics of the world
obeyed the Pope's wishes all things
would soon be re-established in
Christ, there would be new heaven
on earth.
Before our Divine Lord began the
immediate work of the worlds re-
demption He made a retreat of forty
days. The founders of religious or
ders went and did likewise before the
Inauguration of their life work.
I spent a few days recently on the
banks of the Missouri The braes
and bluffs out there soOthe the eyes
aweary of the treeless prairie. The
sullen swirling waters, in their mad
rush for the sea, have no serenity, no
beauty. Life with them is one pas
sionate, heaving drive. The willows
and the banks are poor trembling or
phaned things. With a sudden gust OF
temper the river tears them up and
devours them. The blue skies smile
in vain on the muddy waters They
never smile back. The stars peel
down at night, but they are not mir
rored there. AS we'll shine upon ar
open grave.
The water out of the river is of {
chocolate hue Let it rest a little
the mud is precipitated and the resi-
due is crystal clear. In a quiet en-
vironment all is changed. What wa:
deadly poison is wholesome now. The
heavens are no longer sighted. The
| waters clasp the stars to their bosom
and holds them trembling there. Th'
soul of a man, in the rushing rive
| of daily worry, finds it hard to turl
quiet eye to the heaven above ant
within him. He needs rest. HI
must needs go aside a little and pray
lest he forget whence he came an
whittier he is bound.
| Intimate association with man Wh
has the great heart Of a boy afte
the experience of more than thre
score years and ten, makes for mar
hood and godliness. The old Jesui
who conducted the retreat is a 81
perb concrete illustration OF the V
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-17
PROGRAM FOR K. OF c.
DETAILS OF PROGRAM FOR THE
UNWILLING OF LAFAYETTE'S
STATUE AT METZ WORKED
OUT.

The French High Commissioner in
the United States, M. Knecht who is
now in France arranging with the
French government the details of the
Knights of Columbus tour to Metz,
has cabled to Supreme Secretary Nc
Ginley of New Haven, Conn, the pro-
gram for the first days ceremonies.
The Knights of Columbus party from
the United States will be accom-
panied from Paris to Metz by Presi-
dent Deschanel, Premier Millerand
and Marshal Foch. There will be
early service for the American and
French dead at the historic Cathedral
at Metz, several Archbishops being
present; after which will follow the
dresses will be made by the President
of France, Supreme Knight James A.
Flaherty and others. Army divisions
with tanks and aerOplanes will after
wards parade for the benefit Of the
visitors, who will be taken on a visit
to Fort Saint Quentin, the largest
former German fortress. Two thou
sand Lorraine girls in costume will
contribute to make the reception an
extraordinary success. A banquet will
follow in honor of Marshal Foch, in
which Supreme Knight Flaherty will
present to him the jewelled marsha!'s
baton made in this country as the
gift of the Knights of Columbus.
Marshal Joffre will receive the party
at Metz and Marshal Petain and Mar
shal Joffre will receive them at Yer
dun, taking them over the ground
which Marshal Petain saved from de-
feat The official functions at Paris,
Versailles, Rheims, Verdun and other
places on the battlefront have not yet
been announced, but NJ Knecht cables
that they will be sent later. There
was meeting between NJ Knecht,
Overseas Commissioner Hearn and
Archbishop Hanna with the President
and Premier of the French Republic
at Paris at which Premier Millerand
expressed the love of France for
America, praising very warmly the
splendid work of the Knights of Co
lumbls and expressing the deep joy of
the French Government and people in
greeting the Knights of Columbus
delegation in August.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-17
THE SMITH-TOWNER BILL

put the wealth of the nation back of
the education of all it's children"
In addition to the Bureau of Educa-
tion and the National Education Asso-
citation, the American Federation of
Labor, the Mothers Congress, the
American Federation of Teachers, the
Parent-Teachers Association and the
General Federation of Women's Clubs
and their local organizations are ad-
vOcating the passage of the bill. The
Federation of Women's Clubs at it's
recent convention in Des Moines gave
the measure full approval.
Senators Oppose Bill.
Several SenatOrS-Republican and
Democrats spoken in opposition
to the bill on the floor of the Senate.
These are Senators Frelinghuysen,
McCumber, Calder, Williams, Thomas,
King, Chamberlain and Dial. Former
Speaker Clark in the House also op-
posed it as an imposition on the Fed
eral Government of a. burden that
ought to be borne by the several
states.
Senator Kenyon, chairman of the
Senate Committee on Education and
Labor, informed representative of
the n. C. w. C. News Service that
there was considerable opposition to
the bill among members of the COM
mittee." That would mean that sew
eral Senators in addition to those al
ready mentioned are it's opponents.
None of those named is a member of
Senator Kenyon's committee.
The Smith-Towner bill would create
a department of education with a sec
retary in the Presidents Cabinet,
merge into this new department the
present educational activities of the
Federal Government; appropriate
100000 year for the upkeep of this
department and make an annual ap-
preparation of S100,000,000 to be dis
bursed among the states which full
filled the requirements of the law
the chief of which is that an amount
equal to the sum granted by the Fed
eral Government must be provided by
the state receiving aid from the Ma
tional Treasury.
In the course of public hearings on
on the measure before the Senate
Committee on Education and Labor,
the cO-authOrs of the bill--Senator
Hoke Smith of Georgia, and Represen-
tative Horace NJ. ToWner of Iowa
denied that the bill sought the cen
traliZatiOn of education in a Federal
department or would impair the au
tOnOmy of the states in this regard
The only control attempted to be eX,
ercised over the states, it was con
tended, was that states accepting Fed
eral aid under the provisions of the
bill must require all children between
the ages of six and fourteen years OF
age to ATTEND some school for al
least tWenty-four weeks in each year.
These assurances have not relieved
the anxiety Of Catholics. A resOlu
tion adopted by the Catholic Educa
tion Association at its meeting in New
| York, June 2S-July 1, protested agains
the enactment of the so-called Smith
Towner bill, or any measure which
tends to centralize at Washington the
powers reserved under the Constitu
ton to the respective states or to the
people,"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-17
MEXICAN PRELA1E DEAD
ARCHBISHOP PLACARTE WAS
DISTINGUISHED SCIENTIST-Ex-
LIED FROM MEXICO.

The Most Rev. Francisco Placarte y
Navarette, D. D., Archbishop of Lin
ares, Monterey, Mexico, died at Mont
Grey on July 2. Funeral services were
held July 5. Rt. Reverend Bishop
Echavaria of Ell Saltillo, and Rt. Rev
erend Bishop Ortiz of Vicoria, Tamaul-
ipas, were present at the solemn ob-
seuuies in the Cathedral.
Archbishop Placarte was an archae-
ologist of international renOwn. He
was consecrated Bishop of Campeche
in 1896 and transferred to Cuernavaca
in 1899, being promoted to the Arch
diocesan See of Linares on November
27, 1911. He was eXiled by the revolu
tionists; but returned to his See dur
ing the past year.