davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-27
THE CHURCH ALWAYS HAD FAR
MORE SLACkERS THAN
THE STATE.

Place in parallel columns your pleas
ure account and your Church account
and note the contrast in the formers
favor says an exchange.
During the war we learned to know
who a 'Slacker' was: the name was
applied to one who, though not con-
victed Of downright disloyalty or
treason, found fault with the govern
ment. picked flaws in the administra-
ton, censured the President, and with
held his services or closed his purse
to the nation in time Of peril
Now YOU can readily suspect who
the Church "Slackcr' is. He is one
who wants to be Catholic, enjoys
the blessings of the Mass and of the
Sacramento, who hopes the priest will
visit him during rain or blizzard to
prepare his soul for eternity, but who
thinks nothing of criticiZing the
Church or her clergy, is unwilling to
render any service to religion, and re-
fuses to part with few dollars an
nually for the things needed to main
tain church and school locally. and
to propagate the faith universally.
We have no complaint against the
very poor, who are not such through
their fault Usually they contribute
more than their proportionate share
to the upkeep of the parish. But
every. large congregation has a multi
tude of members, who do not count
the quarters and dollars they spend
lavishly on worldly pleasures, but who
loathe to par with the penny or nickel
which they are accustomed to reserve
for the church collection basket.
The world has no nickel resorts,
few theaters have nickel seats, re-
freShment parlOrS no longer have
nickel glasses, even the street cars
have abolished nickel fares. But the
old nickel is still big enough, people
think, to buy religion. despite tie
advance in cost of building material,
labor, repair work, fuel, light, insur-
ance, and every other item of cure Mt
or extraordinary expenditure.
Almighty God once gave laws Him
self directly in the matter of Church
support, and He not only required a
mans first earnings, but one-tenth Of
all. Today Gods part is given last,
if ever, and in insulting amounts. A
Protestant minister says that New
York spends $1,OOO,OOO a day in dis
sipation and the nation S500,000,000 a
year for the movies-yet people prate
about the high cost of religion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-27

around Over in the church, she re
piled He had by this time secured q
church for his village. I went over
and when | drew near | could hear
him booming out the answer to the
Hail Mary, Holy Mary, Mother OF
God, ETC. l went in. They were max
ing the stations. When they came out
after they were done, | asked him how
often they had stations during Lent
Five times week. he answered. and
some of them had to come miles tC
attend
He was goodnatured, youthfully
Jolly, Industrious in his ways, and
after his conversion, a Jealous pro
moter of the Faith among the In
dams. He was buried near st
Joseph's church On Black Pipe Creek
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-27
NUNS GIVEN BANNER FOUND IN
WAR ZONE.

The Nuns of La Retraite, Clevedon,
England, have in their possession
precious souvenir of the war, picked
up on the battlefield by Catholic
Tommy at Houplines. 1t is a large
banner of the Sacred Heart, in
scribed: "Archconfraternity of the
Sacred Heart, Houplines, 1875"
1t was found amidst the ruins of
the Church of ST. Anastasie. The SOL
der who discovered it halls from
Birmingham, and he gave it to his
mother, who has always cherished a
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-27

312s-A Dainty Under Garment. Pattern 312t
was used for this style. 1t is cut in sizes
Small 1924; Medium. a6-3S' Large, 4O-42
Extra Large, 44-46 inches bust measure.
Batiste washable satin, crepe. crepe de chine
nainsook, cambria. and silk is used for garments
of this kind. Lace, embroidery or embroidered
edging with ribbon, may serve trimming.
Medium size will require 3l4 yards of -
inch material.
A pattern Of this illustration mailed to an!
address receipt of 10 cents in silver ~
stamps.
3125-Infant's Short Clothes Outfit 10 Prac
teal Patterns of Baby Garments. Composed o.
a Yoke Dress to be finished with Long or Shor
Sleeves. A simple double breasted Coat will
Round Collar and Bishop Sleeve, Cap il
Dutch Style, Night Dress a Petticoat will
added Waist. Feeding Apron, Drawers, Romp
ers and Play Dress. Lawn muslin. ,gingha,n
or chambray. also fannelet may he used for thu
dresses and rompers.. The coat is good for al
in fur. velvet, corduroy, cloth. silk lawn
The Night Gown, Underwaist and Petticoat il
flannel fannelet muslin cambria. The Feed
ing Apron in jean. toweling or oilclOth. TIL
Drawers in cambria or longclOth.
The Pattern is cut in one size 1t require
of 36-inch material
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-27
MEN ADORE BLESSED SACRA
MENT ALL NIGHT.

The nocturnal alteration of the
Blessed Sacrament is, a striking fea
ture of Catholic life in IslewOrth,
England, where ten years of the car
rying on of this devotion have re-
Gently been completed
There are widely organized associa
tons of men for the nocturnal adora
ton of the Blessed Sacrament in
many continental Catholic countries
of Europe The noted Carmelite con-
vert from Judaism, Father Hermann
60 years ago. while he was still
layman There it is kept up in one
or other of the churches on every
night of the year.
When he founded the Carmelte
house at Kensington he brought
about the formation of a confrater
nifty of laymen with this act Of de-
votion and reparation in mind. For
a time, they kept the might watch
before the tabernacle once month.
The practice had to be discontinued
later, however, when members of the
organization fell away from the
movement.
THE English are too fond of the
comforta ble," he wrote to a friend.
The establishment of the devotion
at Isleworth is notable event in the
annals of the movement. ..
At the Eucharistic Congress of
Cologne in 1909 French priest gave
| made an appeal for his hearers to
extend the practice. He pointed out
that all that was needed was to find
ten men of good will to make start
in parish.
The Mems Confratern:ty of the
| Blessed Sacrament had lately been es-
tablished at Isleworth. One of the
priests hearers, on coming home to
| Isleworth, conferred with some broth
er members of the organization on
! the matter and in a week the ten
men OF good will were found. The
approval of the Cardinal Archbishop
was obtained, and it was decided to
| keep the first watch before the
| Blessed Sacrament through the ni"ht
before the first Friday of each month.
| The first watch was kept in Janu-
airy, 1910. On the night before the
| first Friday of last December ten
| years of the devotion were completed
The members of the organization are
all men WHO have to perform the
usual days work on Friday. Yet the
| average membership has been about
| 20.
Fourteen of the men joined the
| army during the war, and two were
killed in action. 1t became ques
ton whether the alteration could be
! continued. One of the members de-
! clared that he and another were
ready to divide the whole nights
alteration between them. if necessary
| This was avoided but for a time some
of the watchers were ION guard" fol-
an hour and half instead of the
usual hour each night. Then new
members joined.
| During the nights of devotion two
| candles burned beside the tabernacle
| There are two rules That the
watcher remain on duty until re
lieved, even if there is delay, and that
before going, the initial of his name
be left on the list of watchers to show
that he has performed his hour OF
alteration.
Besides keeping this monthly night
watch the members provide for q
watch during the nights of the an
nual exposition of the Blessed Sacra
J ment. and the nioht between Holy
Tt. su.,. .Al Good Friday.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-27
Observation-Disclosures
MAILING INSTRUCTIONS

The patterns illustrated on this page will he
mailed TO any address receipt Of 10 cents.
In silver or stamps, for each pattern. In these
patterns allowance is made for seams.
Order by number and size and send money
with order. Write plainly.
Fin out attached coupon and send to this
office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-27
Rainfall of 2.26 Inches
In Six Hours, Tuesda,

During the heavy rainfall, Tuesday
night, which aggregated 2.26 inches be-
tween 6 and II p. m. passengers on
street cars on East Main street be-
tween Thirteenth and Twentieth street
were unable to affect a landing be-
tween the above named streets be-
cause of leaves having stopped up all
sewers and backed water into the
streets.
Stopped up sewers caused water to
stand in large quantities in several
parts of the city. The gymnasium of
the high school was flooded and the
engine rooms at Garfield suffered a
dampening. Several houses in differ
ent parts of the city had their cellars
filled.
Officials reported that Tuesdays
rain was one of the heaviest rains ever
recorded here. and fiat the hard rain
carried the leaves off the trees and,
r nto the drains, stopping them and
causing some damage from water.
Overcoats were trotted out Wednes-
day morning when the temperature be-
gan a rapid descent dropping down to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-27
WEBB PAST MASTERS
RENEW TIES TONIGHT

Past Masters night, an annual event
of the local Webb lodge No. "a, will be
observed by one of the largest number
of past masters assembled to put on
work here in several years, Wednes-
day night.
Work to begin at p. m, and enter
tainment features are to follow. The
lodge will open as usual with the reg
ular officers stationed at their posts
in full uniform. Shortly after the meet
ing convenes the order of work for the
evening will be turned over to the
past masters. T. Mason Dyer is tc act
as master of ceremonies and will see
that everything moves with precision.
All sojOurning past masters are es-
pecially asked to be present by the
committee in charge. They have
pledged that any present will have OPP
portunity for plenty of work.
L. P. Newly, of Knightstown, will
be the principal speaker of the smoker
and entertainment which will follow
the work out. Mr.. Newly is one of the
best known Masons in the United
States. He was sent by the Masons to
make a survey of the war torn coun-
tries of Europe following the war, and
he is expected to tell in his talk of
some of the things he found there with
relation to Masonery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-27
Short News of CITY

Church Being Observation-Disclosures
ing in the st. Andrews Catholic church
is progressing satisfactorily, accord
ing to the Rev. F. A. Roell, Wednes-
day. Work in the auditorium has been
completed, but it is estimated that the
decorations will not be finished in
the sanctuary for nearly a month.
Ruthanna Simms Returns - Miss
Ruthanna Simms, executive secretary
Of the Home Mission board of the
Friends, has returned after several
weeks trip in the interest of the work.
She attended Kansas Yearly meeting,
then went to Indian reservations for
conferences.
Art Gallery open-The public art
gallery will be open Wednesday even
ing for the last time in the evening
during the exhibit of the present col
lection. Next Sunday will also be the
last Sunday. The exhibit of Rich
mond artists will be open in two
weeks.
School Board Meets The school
board will meet Thursday afternoon
to open bids for the new buildings
for which plans were approved some
time ago. 1t is not expected, however,
that the contract will be awarded
thursday.
Revival In Haserstown-Mr. and
Mrs. Addington will conduct a revival
in Hagerstown commencing Nov. 3.
Dentists Take course-Several local
dentists are taking a post graduate
course in artificial dneture construc-
ton under the tutalage of DR.. F. B.
Johnson, of Hamilton, O., who was
brought here by the dentists to in
struct them. DR.. Johnson has made
special study of artificial teeth. Those
taking the course are doctors p. e.
Williams, H. E. Hinshaw, r. A. Chat
tin, F. H. Harding, A. o. Martin, A. F.
Kemper, A. B. Price, and w o. John
son Of the dental laboratories.
Friendess Donation Day-Over $40
in cash and a large amount OF food
and clothing was donated to the Home
for the Friendless, Tuesday. It has
been urged by Mrs. William F. Deite-
meyer, member of the board Of the in
stitution, that every one in the city
who has anything to contribute will
do so at any time.
Band Gets Contributions-The high
school band will be one of the musical
organizations taking part in the armis-
tice Day parade. Donations amounting
to $4,000 have been contributed to
furnish uniforms. for the band. 1t is
hoped that enough more will be given
to the fund to make it possible to
purchase the uniforms in time to use
them in the parade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-27
wayne DEMOCRATS
WIND UP CAMPAIGN

Wilfred Jessup and DR.. Wampler,
both of this city, and Thomas Dye, of
Urbana, O., member of the Ohio Demo
cratic state committee, spoke at a
Democratic meeting in Arlington Tues!
day evening.
Despite the heavy rainfall, residents
of Arlington attended the meeting in
large numbers. The meeting lasted
until about II p. m.
Arrangements were made WedneS-
day for meeting of residents of the
First ward to be held in st. Andrews
lyceum, South Fifth and C streets,
where instructions for voting will be
given. A large number of sample bal
lots will be on hand. and the actual
casting of votes will be one of the
features of the meeting. Booths were
to be erected where both men and
women who are in doubt as to the
proper method of voting will receive
actual practice While this meeting
is primarily for the benefit of vot-
Wednesday that any man or woman
wishing to attend the meeting would
be welcome. Mrs. H. L. Monarch will
be in charge of the gathering, and will
speak.
Mrs. James w. Morrison, of Chica 60,
and w. D. Headrick, of Indianapolis,
will speak Friday at the Coliseum.
Arrangements are under way for a
meeting in the high school auditorium
Saturday night for persons opposing
the reelection Of Senator Watson.
Paul J. Smith, of Marion, Ill, organ
izer for the American Federation Of
Labor, will be the principal speaker
Short talks will also be given by 9TH
er speakers. A musical program will
be given.
A meeting has been arranged for
instructing Democratic voters at the
home of Mrs. Gus Hafner on the Ma
tional Road, east, Thursday at p. m.
Mrs. Benjamin. Rush will be in charge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-27
DECREE OF HONOR
CLOSES CONVENTION

Anna H. Miller, of Vaudeville, Ind,
was elected president of the Degree
of Honor lodge, which closed it's an
nual convention here Wednesday noon.
Other officers elected were: Mrs. Mar
garet Jackson, of Newcastle. Ind, vice
president; Mrs. Cora Coffin, of Win
~ chester, Ind, recording secretary.
oDelegates were present from both In
diana and Ohio. Sessions of the con-
vention opened at noon Tuesday.
Mrs. Frances Buell. Olson, of st
Paul, MINI, national president of the
order, presided at the opening meet
ing. Mrs. Helen Kenneth, of Owns
vile, Ind, past president, assisted.
Judge William A. Bond, of this city,
gave the welcoming address to the
Anna Engelbert of Richmond, also
made a short talk of welcome.
About 20 candidates from this city
and surrounding towns were taken in
to the order at big meeting Tuesday
night.
A fund for protecting aged members
of the organization was discussed and
approved. Both men and women are
permitted to join this order, as it is
one Of insurance benefits.
All sessions OF the convention were
held in the Vaughan hall.
Delegates Announced.
Among those present were: Mrs.
Emma Comparet of Indianapolis, state
organizer; Charlotte Mckenzie, Marie
Lemke, Katherine Riffas and Callie
Poff. all of Toledo, Ohio: Mrs. Nellie
Wentz, Paxton, Ind: Mrs. Cora l.. COT
fin, Winchester. Ind; Mrs. B. E. Mel
shorn, Fort Wayne, Ind; Mrs. Flora
Henneger Mrs. Kate Blettner and
Louise Breitholle, all of Cincinnati,
Ohio; Mary NJ. Farmer, indianapolis,
Ind; Jessie English, Brazil, Ind; Mar
garet Hulfish, Ownsville, Ind; Anna
H. Miller, Wadesville. Ind; Elizabeth
Kantz, Terre Haute, Ind; Mrs. Helen
Kennett, Ownsville, Ind; Mrs. Harry
M. Schoettim, Evansville, Ind; Mrs
ada NJ. Carson, Winchester, Ind; Mar
garet Jackson, Newcastle, Ind; Mrs
T. L. Caron, Union City, eInd.; Mrs
Leona Jellison. Union City, Ind; Car
RE Speks. Indianapolis, Ind; Eva A.
Whiteman, Fort Wayne, Ind; Lille
Mackey, Union City, Ind; Maude Con-
ley. Winchester, Ind; Amanda Moore,
Winchester, Ind, and Mrs. Anna
Schneider and Mrs. Stevenson, both of
this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-27
Circuit Court

Charging cruel and inhuman treat
ment of herself and of her two chill.
dren by former marriage, a boy of
15 and girl Of Is years, Mrs. Lucy
E. Sites has filed suit for divorce
from George H. Sites, this city. They
were married in September, 1917, and,
she alleges, Sites forced her and the
children to leave his home last Feb
ruary.
She alleges Sites threatened to
kill all of them, that he had choked
her son and had once threatened to
Kill her daughter with club. 1t is
alleged in the complaint that Sites
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-27
Halloween Party Giuen at
Hagerty Residence Tuesday

The annual Halloween party of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen and Ladies' Society
of the B. of L. F. and E. was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. V. L. Hag-
erty, North Eighteenth street, Tues
day evening.
Those who enjoyed the affair were:
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Bishop. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Null, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Smith and son.. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Sigler and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Wysong and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. o. Minnick and family, Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Donson and family,
Mrs. J. L. Blossom and son, Mrs ].
F. Richardson and daughter. Mrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-27
BUSINESS ASKS FOR
PROTECTION AGAINST
MEXICAN STRIKERS
tBy Associated Press,

VERA CRUZ, Oce. 27-Provisional
President de Huerta has been asked
to guarantee freedom of employment
and Protect workers from violence at
the hands of striking dock workers in
this city, as a result of resolutions
passed yesterday at meeting Of rep.
2 resentatives of the chamber of com
merce, ship owners and industrial in.
terests here.
If the provisional president will not
give these guarantees within "a hours,
trade in this city will cease for two
days as protest. In case he disfe-
CARDS the petition altogether, owners
Of food stores have agreed to close
their places of business.
During the first days of the dock
workers strike, York was carried on
under the protection of infantrymen
and marines. but these troops later
were recalled by the federal war de-
partment.
The strikers continue to obstruct
the removal of merchandise from
warehouses, but thus far no disturb
ances of importance have occurred.
Stevedores at Tampico, Progresso
and Puerto. Mexico, have gone on
strike in sympathy with the strikers
here.
MEXICO, CITY, Oct. 27.-Carios
Green, governor of the state of Ia.
basco, has been ordered to this city
to explain incidents attending tho kill
ing of two deputies and the woundins
of four persons by soldiers in the state
chamber of deputies on Monday. The
ro1I . sc fal n =
under orders from Governor Green.
Newspapers of Mexico City, in pub
fishing reports of the tragedy, assert
Governor Green has for some time
sAheld virtually military dictatorship
over the state of Tabasco, and there
are limitations that opportunity is
now given the federal government to
officially rebuke the abuse of military
power.
Makes Charge of Libel.
More complete details of the Incl
dent received here say that Captain
Jose Torres met Deputy Manuel Las
cano, on the, principal street of San
Juan Bautista, the capital of Tabascc,
yesterday and accused the latter OF
publishing a libel in a paper he owned
Torres is said to have drawn a revol-
yer and fired at Lascano, who returned
the shot. killing the captain. LascaEo
fled to the state house, and Governor
Green ordered soldiers, it is declared
to bring him back, dead or alive.
Lascano was instantly killed when
he first volley was fired by the sol
diers, after Cesar Calleja, president Of
the chamber of deputies, refused to
surrender the deputy.
The incident has caused great ex-
element throughout the republic, and
the national chamber of deputies de-
voted large part of yesterdays ses-
sion to discussing it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-27
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN
GETTING UNDER WAY

First trips over the city by the
teams appointed for the Cleanup
Campaign" which is being sponsored
by the Kiwanis club will be made Mon
day, Nov. Is. Literature is being pre-
pared to be spread by the teams out
lining the advantages to residents and
city of cleanliness in alleys and places
common for refuse to gather.
The educational features Of the
campaign will be handled by indivfd-
uals selected at a meeting this week.
Rev. A. H. Backus will try to secure
the cooperation of all ministers, who
pulpits the day before the start OF the
drive. Dell Davis, city engineer, is
working on a plan to present the OBJ
jects of the campaign to all the school
children of the city in order that their
cooperation may be gained.
Mrs. Fred Bartel has been asked to
undertake the presentation to all the
women's clubs, and she expressed the
idea that all of these would join in
the movement heartily. Frank Stray
er will talk to the mems lodges. The
Junior Red Cross and Boy Scouts will
be enlisted in the cause, and their
leaders say that they will be a big
factor in putting over the movement
A meeting will be held Thursday. Oct.
%, in the Kresge store, at 1880 p. M,
at which time the captains will re.
ceive their instructions and select
their lieuteaants as we'll as fill Up
their teams.
Survey Districts.
The present plan of the campaign
is to have the captains and lieutenants
make survey of their respective dis
tricts and make a report on blanks
furnished for the purpose. Propagan-
da will be distributed by the teams as
they make their first trip.
A week will be allowed before the
second trip is made and at this tine
check will be made noting the i'm
provements made on the premises.
On Nov. 20 the executive committee
will make the final inspection and
award the prizes on the merit of in
provement made.
List Of Captains.
Following is list of the captains
who will meet Thursday, Oct. %:
R. NJ. Allen, 10Th precinct; A. H. Back
us, 14th precinct; Emmett Barte!.
18th precinct; R. G. Behringer, 2Oth
precinct; J. E. Bills, 31st precinct;
Westcott Hanes, 32nd precinct; Harry
Chenoweth, 30th precinct; Earl
Coates, 25th precinct; Roy Calvin,
10th precinct; Allen Jay, 9th precinct;
E. Knollenberg. 9Th precinct; w. e.
Morrey, 18th precinct; Curtis Wicket.
34th precinct; J. Newcomer, 22nd
precinct; r. Nushaum, 33rd precinct;
Dwight Smith, 18th precinct; Ray
Smith, 35th precinct; Leo Tracy, 18th
precinct; Murray DeHaven, 18th pre-
cinct; Ray Duning, 26th precinct;
F. H. Edmunds, 23rd precinct; Will
liam Friede. 18th precinct; Clyde Gard
ner, 9th precinct; Frank Haner, 7th
precinct; John Hasemeier, Sths pre-.
cinct; Frank Ward, 18th precinct;
Robert Wiechman, 10Th precinct;
Thomas Wilson, 21st precinct; Glenn
McConaha, Gath precinct.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-27
Mrs. Carrie M'DonaId
ANSWERS Deaths Call

Mrs. Carrie Mcdonald, 6S years old,
died Wednesday morning at her home,
Els West Main street. She had been
a resident of this city nearly all her
life.
She is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Charles Rogers. of Detroit, Mich,
and one son, A. c. Mcdonald, of Day.
ton, Ohio.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the home Thursday, at $3.50 p. m.
Burial will be in Laura, Ohio, Friday.
The Rev. Charles NJ. Woodman will
officiate. Friends may call at any
time.