davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-09
VENT sE1TE||MBRE
ROMAN HOLIDAY PASSES OFF
QUIETLY THIS YEAR.

Celebrations of the Twentieth of
September received additional signi-
ficance this year from the fact that it
was the fftieth anniversary of the
entry of Italian troops into Rome
through the "Porta Pia." An attempt
was made to give deliberate anti
Papal character to the ceremonies.
The Giordano Bruno Society held a
congress Of "free-t thinkers" to which
were invited all the Masonic organ
izations.
The general feeling of the people in
dicates that they have no interest in
anti-Papal demonstrations, and, except
for a small band of fanatics, none
took any notice Of these exercises, and
the days political doings were simply
patriotic.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-09
AN EASTERN DRIVE
BIG CAMPAIGN FOB cANIsIUs COL
LEGE IN BuFFALo.>

With three thousand workers
throughout the Diocese of Buffalo, N.
Y, pledged to engage in the active
solicitation Of funds for the Canisius
College $1,OOO,OO0 for expansion cam
paign everything was in readiness for
the intensive work, which opened on
October 4 and continues until mid
night October Is. Over sixty parishes
in Buffalo have been organized, to-
gether with fifty Catholic business and
professional men as members, and this
was augmented by 500 workers of
the Knights of Columbus. AS an aus
picious opening of the $1,00O,000 cam
paign Father Ahern announced that
a gift of 100000 had been promised
by former graduate Of Canisius Col
lege, now residing in Dunkirk.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-09
MINNESOTA STATE oRGANIZA-
TON WILL MEET IN ST. PAUL
NEXT MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
ARCHBISHOP BOWLING TO AD-
DRESS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FROM FIVE DIocEsEs WILL BE
PRESENTED. sF,..4

The annual meeting of the Mime
sofa Division of Catholic Women's
Organizations" will be held October
II and IL at the Wilder building in
st. Paul. Mrs. w. J. O'Toole, Presi-
dent, will call the meeting to order
at 9 o'clock Monday morning, October
IL. The morning session will be
given over to the business of the or
ganization, discussions and outlines
of plans of work for the coming year.
The afternoon session will begin at
1870. At 2:3O delegates and visiting
members will be taken on a drive to
visit points of interest and to see the
beautiful drives and lakes around St..
Paul and Minneapolis
In order to give the delegates, mem
bers and all visitors an opportunity
to meet Archbishop Bowling and to
get acquainted with one another, the
Guild of Catholic Women of St. Paul
will give a reception in the Palm
room of the ST. Paul hotel on Monday
evening at o'clock. Archbishop
Bowling will be guest of honor and
will speak on Catholic Education y
DR.. E. w. Buckley, Supreme Physi-
clan for the Knights of Columbus,
will relate experiences and impress
sions of his recent trip to Europe
Miss Irene Authier will sing a group
of songs, and stringed orchestra
from st. Thomas College will play
throughout the evening.
Mrs. M. j. McFadden, Chairman of
the Social Department of the Guild
of Catholic Women, will have charge
of the entertainment for this recep-
tion and for the drive in the after
noon.
On Tuesday, October IL, reports
will be given by presidents of five
dioceses of Minnesota, by presidents
of clubs belonging to the organization
and by chairmen of departments. Re-
port of the meeting of the National
Catholic Women's Council" recently
held in Washington, will be given by
the President Mrs O'Toole, who is a
member of the Board of Directors of
the Council and representative of the
archdiocese of St. Paul. Report of
the meeting of the Conference of Cath
olic Charities will also be made.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-09
THE 0'cONOR DON
HEAD OF FAMOUS IRISH HOUSE
RESIGNS AND ARRAiGNs THE
GOvERNMENT.
(By N. C. w. C. News Seryice)

(By N. c. w. C. News Service)
The O'Conor Don represents one of
the old kingly families and one of
the most distinguished Catholic
houses in Ireland. He has resigned his
position as Deputy Lieutenant for the
County of Roscommon and holder of
the Commission Of the Peace. Writ
ing to the Lord Chancellor he says:
Il no longer desire to have any con-
nection with His Majesty's Govern
ment in Ireland. My short experience
|-(The O'Conor Don has taken up
residence in Ireland quite recently
of the British Government in Ireland
shows me that it is incapable, as at
present constituted, of understand
ing the true feeling of the country or
OF grasping the real consequences of
its own acts, which are leading it into
a morass and the country to. o.ruins."
For over century members of The
O'Conor Don's family have been ac-
lively associated with Irish public life.
His father was Chairman of the Royal
Commission on Financial Relations be-
tween Great Britain and Ireland. The
Report presented by him and his col
leagues, finding that Ireland was then
overtaxed to the extent of $4,000, 900
dollars yearly, is an historic docu-
ment.
The O'Mahoney, Protestant, has
also resigned, giving as his motive the
fact that he cannot allow his name
ito be even remotely connected
with the present unconstitutional
tyranny which is fast reducing
Ireland to a state of anarchy, and
must lead, if continued, to the ruin of
all classes
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-09
A SCHOOL RECORD
BOSTON DENTISTS GUILD DOES
FINE WORK.

Seventy-two members of the Dem
lists Guild of st. Apollonia in Boston
examined approximately eighteen
thousand parochial school children on
Monday of last week. This was ac-
complished by appointing captains in
various districts of Boston whose duty
It was to choose members of the Guild
from their district to examine pros
pective schools Before the arrival
OF the dentist at the school each Sis
ter Superior and Pastor was informed
Of this examination and co-operated
to the fullest degree. This was the
largest examination ever held in the
country Of school children at one time.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-09
FRANCISCAN PROVINCE
ST. FRANCIS TERTIARIEs MEET
in INDIANAPOLIS.

tBy N. G. w. G.. News Service)
h Resolutions calling for the more
vigorous promotion of pious practices
in home life, and endorsing the cru
sade against certain styles Of dress
which have now become prevalent
among women, were adopted at the
convention of the forty-eight frater-
mites Of Tertiaries, the Sacred Heart
Province. held in Indianapolis last
week. It was announced that the to-
tai membership had grown to 1921,
that the work Of the Third Order Of
ST. Francis was progressing rapidly in
the province, and that tertiary frater-
mites il other sections Of the country
have already planned to unite into
similar provinces, 81
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-09
Catholic Womens' Convention

Other important and interesting
messages will be brought to the meet
ing by prominent people.
Arrangement of the program is in
the hands of Mrs. Pierce Butler, who
is chairman of the program commit
tee. Mrs. O'Toole extends cordial
invitation and an urgent appeal to
every Catholic woman in the state
who possibly can to attend this meet
ing, if through any reason official no.
tice has not reached every member.
Whether member or not, come, you
are welcome and wanted.
Mrs. O'Toole says, never in the
history of women's work was there
a time when we needed united effort
as we do today. We have many i'm
portant matters to decide - Arch
bishop Bowling is about to launch
campaign for education; we, as Cath
ollc women, want to give him our
support and hearty cooperation. This
is an important year in legislation.
Many and important changes will be
AAAooC " ouCCL IuC uOllle dllu JuG ldIIl-
lily. Our support and voices should
be given in the interest of industrial
and social conditions, in child welfare
work, work among young women, COM
munity center work, and many other
matters that will be taken up. We
have an added and absolute respon-
sibility which we cannot morally shirk
with our privilege of the vote"
Following is list of the state Of
ficers: President, Mrs. w. J. O'Toole,
st. Paul; Vice President at large, Mrs.
Daniel Coonan, Minneapolis; Dio-
cesar President of ST. Paul, Mrs S. S.
Donaldson, Minneapolis; Diocesan
President of Winona, Mrs. David Irwin,
Lake City; Diocesan President of st.
Cloud, Mrs. J. B. Dunn, st. Cloud;
Diocesan President of Duluth, Mrs.
John F. Killorin, Duluth; Diocesan
President of Crookston, Mrs. Ross r.
Chesterman, Crookston; Recording
Secretary, Mrs. Grace NJ Gum, Mime
apolis; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs.
]. c. Famachon, Minneapolis; Treas
urer, Mrs. Joseph Maybe, Lake City;
Auditor, Mrs. Philip Randall, Little
Falls; Historian, Miss Lillian Taaffe,
Minneapolis; Custodian, Miss Helen
Dore, st. Paul; Chairmen: Education,
DR.. Helen Hughes Hielscher, Man
kato; Young Women's Work, Mrs. d.
e. Virtue, Minneapolis; Community
Center Mrs. H. T. Quinlan, st. Paul;
Legislation, Mrs. John F. MCGEE, Min
neapolis; Program, Mrs. Pierce Butler,
st. Paul; Constitution, Mrs. E. C. Ives,
st. Paul
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-09
.BATHURsI's new BISHOP

News has arrived from Rome Of the
appointment Of the Very Rev. Father
Michael OFarrell. Vice-Rector Of st.
Johns College, in the Sydney Uni
versity, to the vacant See Of Bathurst,
Australia. He will be the fourth pre-
late who has occupied the episcopal
throne in Bathurst, and he succeeds
three particularly sanity men.
& The Bishop-elect of Bathurst was
born in 1865, near Mullingar, County
Westmeath. Ireland.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-09
4 new THANKSGIVING
A BISHOPS SUGGESTION APPRov.
ED IN BRAZIL.

The proposal to institute an annual
thanksgiving day in Brazil, as pro-
vided for in measure now before
the national senate, has resulted in
many lively discussions in that body,
and continues to be the subject Of
lengthy editorials in the press.
The measure names December Is as
Thanksgiving day, but an amendment
has been presented making the date
the first Sunday in January. The bill
was originally suggested BY Cath
olic archbishop. On first reading, II
was nominally approved by the senate
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-09
CARDINAL Annette
LATE CARDINAL HAD GREAT DE-
VOTION TO ROSARY.

(By N. G.. w. C. News Service)
In letter addressed to the people
Of Paris on the occasion of Cardinal
Amette's death, Mgr. Roland Gosselin,
Auxiliary Bishop of Paris, reports that
despite his taxing amount of work the
late Cardinal never failed to recite,
every day, full rosary. He usually
made use of big wooden beads given
to him by his sister, Dominican nun.
The Cardinal was also strongly de-
voted to the Third Order of St. Domi-
mic. The sash of his society was in his
coffin, placed round his body which
had been dressed in full pontifical gar
ments.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-09
ST. JOsEPH's CHURCH
OLD EDlFIcE BURNED TO GROUND
LAST MONDAY.

St. Joseph's Church at Carroll and
Virginia Avenues, this city, was to-
tally destroyed by fire early last Mon
day morning. The flames were dis
covered shortly after midnight and
within two hours nothing but the
blackened walls of the building re-
mained.
This church has been vacant since
1915, when the parish became a
part of the Cathedral parish. The
cause of the fire is unknown. st.
Joseph's Church was built in 1871.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-09
AT CATHOLIC "
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY HAS RE.
CORD ENROLMENT.

(By N. C. w. G.. News Service)
More than nine hundred students
are enrolled at the Catholic University
of America for the year 1920-21, ac-
cording to an announcement made by
the Very Rev. George B. Dougherty,
the vice-director, today. Five hundred
lay students, three hundred ecclesi-
astical and one hundred students in
the Catholic Sisters College make up
the largest registration in the history
of the institution This does not in
clude the 375 young women registered
at Trinity College. The Freshman
Glass has 200 members.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-09
THE LAST SURVIVOR

The recent death of Father Theo-
,dore A. Metcalfe of the Archdiocese
of Boston leaves Cardinal Gibbons the
only surviving American who attend
ed the Vatican Council. His Eminence
was then Vicar Apostolic Of North
Carolina, while Father Metcalfe was
one of the stenographic secretaries
of the council. He later was appoint
ed Vice-Rector of the American Col
lege in Rome, and still later Chancel-
lor of the Archdiocese of Boston.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-09
FATHER LARPENTEUR
WELL KNOWN DOMINICAN CELE.
BRATES SILVER JUBI-
LEE.

> Rev. R. F. Larpenteur, O. p, pastor
of st. Dominic's parish, Denver, was
signally honored by the members of
his parish Monday night, September
q, on the occasion of his silver jubi-
lee as priest An entertainment had
been arranged in the school hail. A
purse, made up by the parishioners
and by the school children, was pre-
sented to the jubilarian. Father Lar
penteur is well known in the North
west, having been stationed for time
at Holy Rosary Church, Minneapolis
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-09
NEW MONsIGNOR|

Appointment of several American
priests to new dignities in the Cath
olic Church has been announced at the
Vatican. Monsignor Arthur Lane of
Oregon, City, Ore, has been made
apostolic prothonotary; Rev. Michael
Phelan Of New York, Edward ]. Finn
of Mount Vernon, N. Y, and Law
renee L. Dunphy of Sutton, Neb., have
been appointed domestic prelates, and
Monsignor Joseph KILN Of Pennsyi-
vania, has been named private cham
berlain.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-09
MONKS NOT LAZY
ENGLISH TRAPPIsTs RAISE AND
SELL PRIZE CATTLE.

(By N. C. w. G. News Service)
y Some Of the best cattle raised in
England are those bred by the monks
of the Trappist Monastery Of Our Lady
of Compassion at Kingsbridge. Re-
Gently at sale Of South Devon cattle,
the monks exhibit attracted con-
siderable attention. Registered sheep,
pedigree cows, heifers and heifer
calves were among the lot sold by the
Trappists. More that $4,000 was rea-
lized by the sale Of the cows and
heifers alone
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-09
WON RHODES SCHOLARSHIP

(By N. G. w. C. News Service)
Edward Dubuisson OF St. Charles
College, Grand Couteau, Louisiana, has
been selected as one Of the sixty-four
American young men to whom Rhodes
scholarships at Oxford University have
been awarded. He has been elected to
begin his studies in Oxford in 1921.
About 400 were candidates for the
appointments.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-09
ARCHBISHOP SETON

(By N. C. w. C. News Service)
Mgr. Seton, Archbishop of Heliopo-
lis since 1913, and formerly of New
Jersey, is at Canterets (Hautes Py-
renees) where, with few friends, he
celebrated his eighty-first birthday.
Seton is engaged in writ
ing his "reminiscences, "A Life Trail
of Eighty Years." which will be pub
lished next year in New York.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-12

for the future are governed largely
by financial limitations, but the
compelling reasons for the prevail
ing policy of hesitation and watt
ing is found in the changed atrf-
tude of consumers. That II Is no
longer possible to sell merchandise
to the general public at about any
price. each weeks reports make
clearer. and inducements to pur-
chase are now being made that had
not been previously heard of for
very considerable period. With the
desire to move goods growing in
many quarters. price recessions are
of moro frequent occurrence. and
the readjustment is not confined
wholly to this country, but is Of
widespread extent in foreign mar
kets. That print cloth sales at
Fall River last week were less
than a days output is significant
of the present quietness OF busi-
ness in primary channels.
Hide and Leather Condition.. Are
Improved.
The turn for the better in hide
and leather trade conditions, indi-
cations of which began last week
to make their appearance. has been
extended, although conspicuous ac-
tivity is lacking. Improvement has
come only after a somewhat pro-
tracted period of virtual stagnation
in business, snG demand might stu
be absent, or practically so, IL SELL
ers had not reduced prices from
previous extreme levels. The price
readtustment in some kinds of hides
and skins has gone farther than
Is commonly imagined. and 1t is
not strange that lines which have
yielded abruptly. such as calfskins.
are now becoming firmer. Whether
lotion has been touched In sll
cases. remains to be determined:
but the heavy accumulation of raw
material. as disclosed In thi,
weeks official statistics, is a factor
that does not tend to strengthen the
position of holders. So far as do
mestfc packer stock Is concerned,
transactions, where there are any,
continue to be made At prices in
buyers favor.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-12
Swimmin' Girls, Surely
Spinsters, Says Briton

Hundreds of possible brides have
been doomed to die as old maids
through that infamous institution
known as mixed bathing. No wom-
an, however beautiful. can stand
the test Of appearing before the
man she has inspired in the damp
and bedraggled condition that Is the
inevitable consequence of bathing.
whether public or private"
This pronouncement by an OBJ
scure town councillor. Donald Clark.
of Tonbridge, Kent County. England.
has been prominently published all
over England and has dealt a stag
gering blow TO mixed bathing. A
strike. OF unmarried girl bathers at
all beaches where mixed bathing Is
permitted Immediately ensued. and
in few places can any but married
couples now be seen in the water
together.
Clark was talking against the
continuance of mixed bathing facili-
ties in Tonbridge, but lost his mo-
tion by one voice, the women men,
bers OF the local counoil-all mar
ried women-voting against him.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-12
Contestants Enter the Home Stretch
Neck and Neck in Great Herald Race;
Work This Week Determines Winner
coNrNurp FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
of people In Washington and its
environs who have not been ap-
preached for subscriptions. It 10 up
to the live wire candidates to gather
In their share Of new readers to The
Herald.
pon't forget. every active eandi-
date In the Salesmanship Club Cam
paign wins. II not one Of the sixty
three awards. then a cash commits
sion. provided they rerain active
until the close: end according t.
the rules an active candidate Is
dcsignated as ono who turns in at
least one subscription each week
during the last two weeks of the
campaign.
stiu Any body's Awards.
The $4,000 Home. s3.5S5 Standard
Eight. s32so Jordan. s2.1E5 Sayers
six si.70o Dixie Flyer. 1855 Allen
and the S1.215 MAXWELL are yet 10
be won SubscrirticLs and vote
credits VIII win these prizes. Ru-
mois and false stories will but dis
co,.rage You. Therefore. the best
advice the Campaign Manager 'an
give you Is to pay TO attention
whatsoever to any ipmJrs you may
hear.
II some person tells you that this
or that candidate is g>ins
to do such and such a thing, don't
get discouraged and slacken your
efforts. Remember 1t may be moth
ing more than poison gas" or a
sort of propaganda put out by some
one for the very purpose of dis
couraging all those who are faint
hearted. The only way any candi-
date can possibly win is to work
and get the subscriptions and vote
credits. Be sure you have gotten
all you can: never mind about the
other fellow. You can rest assured
that he is getting all he can.
Enthusiastic Workers.
Among the scores of ambitious
Salesmanship Club Members who
are rolling UP a big total OF vote
credits and who stand high on the
Honor Roll. according to today's
published standings. are: stephen
E. Lane. Charles H. Weeks, Henry
Montague. Joseph L. Maggie, r. j.
Davis, william r. J. Hayden, Mrs,
William z. Donohoe, Mrs, F. c.
Clark A. f. Jones, Miss Goree Pei
len, Jeremiah Connolly. George NJ.
Carhart. villas C. Yetter and Robert
II. Alcorn.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-12
WOULD REGAIN STYLE
PRESTIGE FOR VIENNA
Underwood 4 Underwood.

Vienna will soon become the
fashion center she was before the
war. when her styles rivaled those
OF Paris. according to Franz Suss,
director of the famous Vienna
workshops. who is now in France
to look the situation over.
'iennese women have always
oeen noted for their chic, like the
Parisian. said Mr.. Suss. Just as
vienna was famous for it's night
nte. much in the same way as
Faris. Vienna clothes before the war
were considered as smart as the
French-less extreme, perhaps. but
beautifully finished.
Prevented during the war from
communicating with the west the
vienna stylemakers are now max
ing up for lost time. Several stun
ming designs in materials-siIk and
wooIen-which are called the nov
city OF the Paris season came from
vienna, for instance"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-12
CALLSCENTRAL
ZONE HEARING
Chairman Rudolph An
nounces Meeting for
Subdistrict No. [.

Property owners Of subdistrict No.
1, representing the heart OF wash
ington.s business district In the
present coming. will hold a public
meeting in the board room at the
District Building. Wednesday night.
Chairman cuno H. Rudolph has
issued the call in order thst prop
erty owners may be given hearing
in order to form some basis upon
which the committee may make rec-
omme endation to the coming connmis-
sion later in the week.
The district covers all the terri
tory lying between the Mall on the
south, north to X street. and frem
Fifteenth street west, to the west
boundary Of the Washington Hermi-
nal property.
Rudolph's committee incluoes
Charles w. Fairfax. Julius Garnn-
kIe, Eugene Thompson. and Thomas
]. Donovan.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-12
Ex-Service Men Receive
Medals from COMPANY

Hagerstown. Md. July II. - A
number of employees OF the Cumber-
land Valley Railroad Company liv-
ing in Hagerstown. yesterday were
presented with handsome bronze
medals.
Oscar N. Hykes, OF this city. was
killed in the battle of the Argonne.
HIS medal was presented TO his-fam-
lily. The service men from Hagers-
town receiving medals were: John
{. Sunderland. Harry w. Maugans.
Jesse T. Kuhn. Bruce r. Artz. Leon
ard kretzinger. John Rubeck. Will
lam c. Martin, Leslie c. Rotz. Ches-
ter L. Stine, Clarence L. Herston.
Clarence L. Dessert, John ]. Sanders,
j. S. Golden, John NJ. cramer, H. c.
Schelland and Sergt. S. Edgar Phil
lips.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-12
PREPARED FOR BULL
BAILIFF MEETS EARL

The Earl of Onslow. new lord-in-
waiting to the King of England.
enjoys much rural fame. which he
owes to his love of outdoor Ne.
In this connection he tells a good
story.
"A famous stockbreeder once
named a prize bull after me-" he
said in an afterdinner speech.
Having invited me to visit his
farm, he wired his bailif to meet
the train. with the message: Am
bringing Earl OF Onslow with me.
The bailiff turned up at the sta
tion with a ring and stick instead
of an automobile.
He thought of the bull and not
of met
The Washington herald., 1920-07-12
PRICE OF AFRICAN
WIVES TAKES Jump

Lord Dewar. who bss. Just re-
tunsed to London from Central
Africa. In giving an account of his
travels there. said the increased cost
OF living In the district he visited
was reflected In the higher price for
wives paid by the natives. Where
As fine, 1s-hands-high wife cost
four spearheads In prewar days.
she now costs eight spearheads.
Lord Dewaf said. and In the cattle
districts the price Of wife isseight
cows instead Of four.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-12
chines q Msnsrial b sss.

A set Of chimes which, Il - said.
win be the largest and rnost CON-
piete In the United States. will be
placed in the Lake Avenue Bnptist
Church in Rochester. IN. r. the gtft
Of Clinton Howard in memory - bis
son. Ensign John Howard, who was
lost at sea in his hydroplahe in
April, 1919. F Z
The Washington herald., 1920-07-12
Movies Show Benedict XIV.

Eight movie men were permitted
to make pictures of the canoniza-
tion of Joan dare. showing Pope
Benedict XIV, and they paid 5000. 900
for the privilege.