davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-17

doctrines Of the Saviour then follows
at great length, and the author touches
upon the varied conditions of the early
Ap0stOlate. With deft touch he brings
out the salient points in the passion,
sufferings and death of the Redeemer
Special chapters are then devoted to
the resurrection of Christ and the tri-
umph of the Church. An appendix
contains interesting arguments on the
Incarnation, the Divine Maternity. the
Virginia. Conception, and the possibil-
ity of Miracles. The whole work is d
wholesome contribution to that large
series of books. of which we never
can have enough, concerning the Per
son and life of our Blessed Saviour.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-17
GERMAN RESTORED
BAN AGAINST TEACHING GER
MAN is LIFTED.

The appropriation bill, as reported
from committee, contained a limita-
ton forbidding payment ''to any teach
er to give instruction in the German
language" Representative Mann of
Illinois made the proposal to restore
instruction in German. Chairman Da
Wis, in charge of the bill, said he was
not opposed to it and the House voted
to remove the inhibition which was
imposed two years ago. 'The war is
over" said Mr.. Mann, land the sooner
we admit it the more self-respect we
shall have in after years.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-17
HARRY N. HURLbURT

Harry NJ Hurlburt, for many years
in the undertaking profession, is now
located in business for himself at 1912
Marquette avenue, Minneapolis.
Mr.. Hurlburt for seventeen years
was with one of the leading Catholic
funeral directors of the city, and as
sures his best efforts to carry out tc
their entire satisfaction the wishes
of those bereaved Both phones: n
w. Main 1868, Auto 3S07G, night OF
day.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-17
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS

Sioux Falls: John G. Madel, of the
Cathedral high school has been chosen
winner in this recruiting district,
North and South Dakota, for the best
essay written in the national essay
contest on The Advantages of Enlist
ments in the United States Army"
He entered the Cathedral school as a
pupil in the first grade and has been
member of the school ever since.
He is member of the senior class
this year. In the awards made he won
the 500 diamond ring offered for the
best essay in the state, the silver cup
given by the district and a chance for
the grand prize to be given by the war
department.
Last Sunday large class was mi
tiated by the Knights of Columbus,
Marquette Council. A banquet was
given in the evening. On the proceed
ing evening a reception and social
was held for the candidates. At the
banquet Right Reverend Thomas
O'Gorman delivered the principal ad-
dress. The Cathedral high school
quartet and the orchestra furnished
several entertaining numbers. Among
the speakers were Fathers Schilling
Boley, Walsh and Schneider, Messrs.
Welsh and Dougherty, and Miss Edna
Shirley.
Jefferson: A new parochal school
is about to be erected at Jefferson
South Dakota. It will include high
school department as we'll as the ele-
mentary. The people are very gen
erously responding TO the demands
made upon them for the erection of
this new building, and the sum of
thirty-two thousand dollars has al
ready been collected All honors to
the Catholics of Jefferson for the self
sacrificing spirit which they are mani
Testing in endeavoring to insure to
their children not only practical edu-
cation but also the Faith" of their
fathers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-17
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.

Murdoch: The Women's Catholic
Order of Foresters elected the follow,
ing officers on March 81: Chief
Ranger, Mrs. Bridget Murphy; Vice
Chief Ranger, Mrs. P. H. Cain; Record
ing Secretary, Mrs. VIM. Hennebery
Financial Secretary, Mrs. VIM Cain;
Treasurer Mrs. M. Walsh; Trustees
Mrs. Mary Kelly, Mrs. A. P. Backlund
Mrs. Jesse Kenward.
GraceviIe: Graceville Council No
1891, knights of Columbus, conferred
the second and third degrees of their
order upon class of candidates last
Sunday. The ceremonies started at 1
o'clock P. NJ, at Fraternity Hall, and
continued throughout the afternoon.
At o'clock a banquet was served to
the knights in attendance, at the vii
lage hall. a program of speeches and
music was given during the evening.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-17
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Duluth: In the recent contest or
ganized by the recruiting division OF
the U. S. Army nine prizes were of,
fered to Duluth pupils, three each to
the public grade and high schools, and
three to the parochial schools. The
winners in the parochial schools con,
test were all from the Cathedral
school, and are as follows: First prize
Gertrude Allen, $25, donated by Glass
Block Co.; second prize, Margaret
Leonard. SIS, given by News-Tribune );
third prize, Marion Higgins, $40, do
mated by the Herald.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-17
ARCHDIOCESE ofST. PAUL
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.

FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.
Second Sunday after Easter, April 10:
st. Columbia, st. Paul.
St. Stephen, Anoka.
Sacred Heart, Faribault.
ST. Mary, Marystown.
st. Joseph, st. Joseph.
Third Sunday after Easted, April 25:
st. Hedwig, Minneapolis.
st. John, Appleton.
st. Michael, Pennington.
st. John, Morton.
st. Leo, st. Leo.
Fourth Sunday after Easter, May q:
st. Francis de Sales, st. Paul.
st. Mary. Arlington.
ST. Peter, Forest Lake.
st. Peter, Mendoza.
St. Michael, st. Michael.
Fifth Sunday after Easter, May 9:
st. Helena, Minneapolis.
Assumption, Assumption.
st. Eloi, Client
st. Joseph, Miesville.
st. Thomas, st. Thomas.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-17
LUKE T. HART HONORED
WILL LEAD PILGRIMAGE I
FRANCE THIS AUTUMN.

Luke E. Hart of st. Louis has been
elected chairman of the committee OF
the knights of Columbus Supreme
Board of Directors, which is managing
the K. of C. campaign among its mem
bers for $4,000 to pay for the statue
of Lafayette, which the X. of c. viii
present this August to the City Of
Metz, Lorraine. The fund is rapidly
growing.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-17
AUSTRALIAN CENTENARY

The Catholic Church in Australia
will celebrate its centenary in 1921.
The event will mark that year as a
red letter one for the faith. Already
a program for the observance of the
has been prepared The
celebration will be held early in the
year, and preparation for it will be
made in the near future.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-17

will speak Sunday evening, and the
pastor, Rev. NJ. Casey, on Monday
evening. There will be High Mas!
on Monday and Tuesday mornings a
9 o'clock, the closing of the Devotion
taking place on Tuesday morning.
Next Wednesday evening Mr.. Law
| renee Harris will address a gathering
of boys and men in the parish hall
He will begin the organization of &
troop of Boy Scouts. Mr.. Harris
represents the National Catholic Wei
| fare Council in this work.
Church of St. Cecilia: Last week q
| mems club was formed in this parish
The object is to promote the social
relations of the members. The club
will meet twice a week. H. J. Good
win is president, A. ]. FRANKIE, treas
urer, and M. Fahey, secretary.
Vincentian Meeting: There will be
general meeting of all the confer
ences of the ST. Vincent de Paul
society Sunday afternoon, April 49,
at three o'clock, in the Cathedral
school hall
Church of St. Mary: The mission
for women which is being conducted
this week in st. Mary's Church, corner
of Ninth and Locust Streets, by the
Paulist Fathers of Chicago, will close
next Sunday afternoon at half past
three o'clock when the final sermon
will be preached and the Papal Bless
ing impaired.
The mission for men will open Sun
day evening, April IS, at "a quarter Of
week.
A three days mission for the chill
dren of the parish will begin with
Mass and instruction at half past eight
o'clock next Monday morning. Each
day an instruction for the children
will be given at three o'clock. The
mission is in charge of the Rev.
Richard S. Cartwright G. S. p, and
the Rev. John 2. Harden, c. S. z.
Cretin High School: On last Mon,
day Colonel Lewis, of the Central War
Department, With headquarters at
Chicago, made his second inspection
of the Cretin R. O. +. G.. unit. At the
conclusion of his previous inspection
two months ago the Colonel assured
the cadets that if they made all their
work reach the standard eXemplified
by their performance of the physical
drill with and without arms, the Cretin
regiment would rank first among the
R. o. T. C. units in the Eighth Dis
trict, which includes the States o.
Minnesota, North and South Dakota
and Iowa Last Monday he announced
that the goal had been reached, that
the Cretin Cadets are the best in the
district. The grade given by the
Colonel is excellent for all branches
of the work of the unit: organization
at the commandant's office, organiza-
ton of the Regimental Headquarters,
and precision of cadets in maneuVer.
The social and entertainment given
last Monday evening by the staff of
the Comment, the student body month
ly publication, was brilliant success
Three hundred were present and all
were more than pleased.
The Senior English Glass has as
part of its practical work in exposition
and augmentation, inaugurated a
political campaign. Speakers have
been chosen from among the Seniors
to espouse the causes of various
municipal candidates to be voted upon
by ST. Paul in June. Every day, dur
ing the lunch period, the orators may
be heard in the Assembly Hall. Much
unexpected talent has been unfoldeC
and great interest is being exhibited
| by the student body at large.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-17
|mnrlnnf 1nnkH
Brief Reviews and Notices

Reconstruction Virtues: BY Rev.
Thomas F. Burke, C. S. F., published
by the Paulist Press, New York
City. Price, $1.00.
This little work from the pen Of the
well-known Paulist, Father Burke, con-
sists of a series of discOurses dellv-
cred as an Advent course. They diff
fer from many published sermons in
that instead of being dry and more or
less uninteresting they have touch
of practical value. The subjects
treated are: Confidence, Obedience,
knowledge, Piety, Fraternity. Father
Burke has succeeded in translating
into readable and delectable prose the
lessons of our holy religion as com
prised under the topics discussed.
Je Crois En- Jesus Christ: By Canon
Lemoine. Published by Pierre
Tequi, 50 Rue Bonaparte, Paris.
Price, $3.50.
This work by Able Lemoine, Supe-
rior of Holy Cross School in Orleans,
first volume was entitled, Il Believe
In God" In this case the learned
author treats of the life and teachings
of our Divine Lord, beginning with the
Annunciation. In order to clarity his
views of the subject the writer speaks
first of the coming of Christ and the
various Gospel incidents up to the
time of Our Lords public career. Va
rious chapters are then devoted to the
consideration of the proofs OF Christ's
divinity A review of the differen
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-17
TO AID SUFFERING

The st. Vincent de Paul society of
this city reports the following
amounts received this week for the
suffering people of Austria and Ger
many:
Franciscan Fathers $1,000
G. A. Quinn, n. st. Paul. ....... 1000
John Foley, Minneapolis. ..... 500
Mrs. Elizabeth G., Aberdeen,
S. D. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 500
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-17
MINNIE APOLIS.

sions, will lecture in the following
parish halls of Minneapolis next
week: Sunday evening, st. Clements;
day evening, Holy Name. He adj
dressed the congregations of st.
Joseph's and of the Holy Name, Min
neapolis, on Sunday last. The Rev
erend Rectors of both parishes in in
PRODUCING him strongly commended
the work of the African Missions.
Catholic Order of Foresters: Twin
City Courts, G. O. F., will initiate a
class of over 600 on Sunday, April IS,
at F. NJ, at ST BonifaCius Hall, 18th
| Avenue \. f. and University. Final
details for the occasion were worked
| out at meeting of joint committees
| from Twin City courts last Sunday.
Preceding the initiation, candidates
| will parade the down town streets in
automobiles, headed by a band at 1870
o'clock. Ed McGill, chairman of the
Minneapolis joint committee, is to be
marshall-in-chief The degree work
will be eXemplified by high and state
court officials. This is by far the
| largest class initiated at any one time
in the history of Forestry in the
| Northwest, if not in the United States.
The very fact that more than 500 have
shown their willingness to join the
c. o. F., speaks volumes for the order,
which, at present, boasts of member
ship of over 10000, and has reserve
fund of over eight and a half million
dollars. It is expected that the cere
monies will attract FOresterS from all
over the Northwest and that more
than 5000 members will witness the
degree work
st. Anthony Court, C. O. F., at whose
hall the big joint initiation is to take
place on April IS, is making this a
two-fold celebration. The day happens
to be the 25th anniversary of their
institution as court, and they have
left no stone unturned to make the
entertainment for the celebration be
fitting the twofold occasion.
i st. Mary's Court, c.. 0. F., will make
their Easter duty in a body Sunday
April IS, at st. Josephs Church at the
) eight o'clock Mass.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-17

Church of St. Cecilia: Last week a
mems club was formed in this parish
The object is to promote the social
relations of the members. The club
will meet twice a week H. J. Good
win is president, A. ]. FRANKIE, treas
urer, and M. Fahey, secretary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-17

Mantadore: The plans for a new
church for this parish are now ready.
When this church is built it will be
one of the finest in North Dakota.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-11
GALL MARTENS
 BEFORE BOARD Federal Agents Will Not Arrest Envoy" Until
 He Testifies.

, WASHINGTON Jan. 10.-Ludwig C.. A. K. Martens, Russian Soviet "ambas- sador," subpoenaed to appear Monday before the senate foreign relations subcommittee Investigating Bolshe- vik propaganda, was granted a post ponement today until Tuesday to en- able him to have counsel present.
 It was said the possibility of Mar tens securing immunity from depart ment of justice proceedings by testi- flying before the senate committee was considered today without causing any change of plans.
 The question of the effect of Mar tens appearance before the commit tee on any legal proceedings contem- plated against him was known to have been considered also at the depart ment of justice. Officials said the warrant for his arrest would not be served until after he testified.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-11
SENATE TRIES
 TO KEEP PACT
 FROM POLITICS
Both Parties Advance Plans That Avoid Reference
 to Trouble Points.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10-Efforts to break the senate peace treaty dead lock and keep the treaty out of the political campaign were advanced a step today when Republican senators advocating ratification drew up a counter proposal to the set of com promise reservations submitted to them early in the week by group of Democrats.
 The Republican proposal, to which it's sponsors said Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, the party leader, had given tentative assent, was under stood to deal only with some of the collateral issues. leaving. to future negotiations the troublesome ques- tions of Article 10. and equality of voting power in the league of nations.
 Some of the Democratic suggestions were said to have been accepted, in cluding a change in the Republican reservation program of the last ses- sion. so that the senate qualifications would not have to be accepted af- firmatively by the other powers.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-11
SENATE PASSES BILL ID JAIL SED|T|ON M0NGERS
Cabrera Rages At Post of Legion At Tampico

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Jan. 1o.- Warning that Luis Cabrera, chief of the Mexican cabinet, hsd sug- gested the expulsion from Mexico of more than 200 Americans be- cause they had organized at Tam pco a post of American Legion, was sent today to Franklin D'Olier, national commander.
 The report was that Cabrera had instructed the mayor of Tampico to investigate the American Le- gion of Honor" and to notify him immediately if it were true "that Americans had dared to organize a military league in Mexico after eating the bread of the country"
 Referring to three Mexicans who served in the American army dur ing the war and are members of the post, Cabrera was quoted as say ing they "shouId be shot as traitors for presuming to swear allegiance to, the American constitution"
 After Cabrera's instructions to the mayor were received, attacks against the members of the organ ization appeared in newspapers of that city, demanding execution of the three Mexicans and expulsion of the Americans.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-11
SECRETARY PROPOSES LOANS OF S15O,OOO,OOO FOR FOOD RELIEF IN EUROPE TO STOP
 OVERTHROW OF GOVERNMENTS
Austria Poland and Armenia Among Others Named By Glass In Urgent Need of Help Great Britain, France and Italy Lend 48OO0,OOO; England Will
 Furnish Ships For Provisions.

highly improbable and if it spreads to Germany, Poland possibly all Eu- rope. the result would be no less than a general disintegration of pol itical cohesion in western Europe Such an event would be fraught with the most serious ! consequences for the United States and would certain ly leave in it's wake severe suffering and thousands of. deaths among the poorer class"
 Referring to Poland MT Glass said the failure of the government there properly to ration it's adult popula- tion already had caused demonstra- tions by the reds" in Warsaw
 Under the treasury department plan the loans would be advanced by the grain corporation out of the bill lion dollar wheat guarantee fund and would be used to establish credits in this country on the basis of S70,000,- 900 for Austria, $5O,00O,000 for Pol and, $25,O0O,O0O for other European countries and $1,OO0,0eO for Armenia.
 Some forms of securities would be obtained from the foreign countries before the loans would be made. As sistant Secretary Davis explained that the countries interested now are considering such security from Aus tria, including her national forests. tobacco monopoly and water power sites.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-11
FIVE YEARS IN PRISON AMI S50OO FINE FOR ADVOCAT |NG
 DESTRUCTION 0F GOVERNMENT
Measure Is Designed Reach Dsoyal Citizens As We'll As Aliens Sabotage and Display of Emblems Symbol izng Use of Force Covered Mails Are Closed
 to Preachers of Revolt.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10--A fine of S560Q and five years imprisonment, applying to all acts or circulating of literature in furtherance of forcible overthrow of the government, was ap- proved by the senate in passing today the sedition bill. The bill also bars from mails any matter advocating force or sabotage. It now goes to the house
 Principal attack on the bill was aimed at the mail exclusion section. which opponents declared would con- fer press censorship power on the postmaster general. Advocates of the measure, however, denied that the bill would limit constitutional rights of free speech or assemblage. Under an amendment by Senator Borah, Repub- lican of Idaho, accepted by the senate. persons against whom this clause is invoked can appeal to the federal courts
 The bill prohibits persons from ad- vocating, from advising by speech, writing or printing, the forcible over throw of the United States or all gov ernment, or by physical injury to per son or property. It would also forbid acts of persons hindering federal agents in their duties
 Another section prohibits display of flags, banners or emblems intended to symbolize advocacy of force against the government
 Aliens who violate the act would be subject to deportation and permanent
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-11
TELL STORY OF
 WILD WASTE AT
 MUSSEL SHOALS
Cook Was Paid as Craftsman, Farmer as Engineer and
 Actor as Mechanic.

NEW YORK, Jan. O.-Allegations of waste in the building of a $62,O0O,- 900 air nitrate plant for the govern ment at Mussel Shoals, Ala, were made today before the house commit tee Investigating expenditures in the war department.
 The plant was built for the govern ment by the American Cyanamid com pany to produce nitrates for war ex- plosiveS by the companys German process and is now idle.
 According to testimony today, the company paid $12,000 for the dis tribution of articles to newspaper de scribing the plant. Under it's con tracts with the government the con- pany would receive royalties if the government every should operate the plant.
 Maj. J. J. Farley, ordnance officer stationed at the plant, testified to find ing boilermakers asleep in boilers and electricians idle in a field, telling stories. Once he found three ele- Vators lifting wheelbarrows of con- crete four feet. He told of a cook be- lhSs eLupIOyeu as QTdI IlSuldn, d farmer as an engineer and movie" actor as mechanic.
 Capt. R. NJ. Moberly, another ord nance officer, described his discovery of padded payrolls as a result of which the government had been de- frauded of $6OO0. The money was re- stored and two men were sentenced to two years each in prison.
 Gambling among employees was tol- erated as necessary to keep them con tented, and it developed that the po- lice at the plant were profiting by it, according to Edmund Leigh, who was chief of the civilian protection service of military intelligence.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-11

exclusion after serving the imprison- ment period.
 The bill, drawn by Senator Sterling. Republican, South Dakota, has been heralded as measure against reds" It goes to the house for consideration in connection with sedition legislation now being prepared by the house judiciary committee, and in measure is a substitute for legislation recom- mended by Attorney General Palmer
 Senator Sterling told the senate to- day that the bill did not penalize peaceful agitation looking to changes in the government. This was criti- cized by Senator McKellar, Democrat. Tennessee, as an alleged weakness. The Tennessee senator declared this would not reach dangerous anarchists and other radicals who preach in- sidious propaganda against the gov ernment, suggesting violence, while disclaiming advocacy of force. He of- fered an amendment designed to ex- tend the bills penalties to peacerul ef- forts to overthrow the government, but it was rejected summarily with out a record vote. The McKellar amendment also proposed a penal col ony for the reds" at Guam. or some other island under government juris- diction.
 The senate rejected an amendment by Senator Pomerene. Democrat. Ohio, proposing that the bill apply to attempts against state as well as the federal government.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-11

WASHINGTON, Jan 1O-Loans aggregating S150,O0O,OOO for food re- lief in Austria, Poland and other European countries and Armenia to prevent "a general disintegration of political cohesion in western Europe, were proposed to congress today by Secretary Glass, who said it might be necessary to increase this amount to $200, 100000 after the full Situ&- tion in Europe had been assessed.
 The secretary reviewed at length conditions in the suffering countries, particularly Austria and Poland and said Great Britain, France and Italy were assisting in relieving distress in Austria through a $4S,000,000 loan and that England would continue to lend aid by furnishing ships for transporting American food and such supplies as possible from the United Kingdom.
 Reviewing the situation in Austria, Mir. Glass said suffering was SO great that the chancellor, Dr. Renner, had declared that a complete breakdown must occur by the end of January unless assistance were given from the outside.
 What the effect of a general so- cial breakdown in Austria would be of course only can be conjectured, wrote MT. Glass. That is would be confined to Austria, however. seems