davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-13
DANIELS DRues M,DsHIPMEN.
Secretary Says Department Will Go
Limit to Stop Hazing.
Rv ASscl,iafe6 Preas

Washington. Nov. 1S.--peclaring
that the navy department would "go
the limit" to uphold the authorities Of
the naval academy at Annapolis in
their efforts to stamp out hazing at
the institution, Secretary Daniels an
nounced today that any number Of
midshipmen would be dismissed if
practice.
Il would rather have 500 men at
Annapolis VINO can obey orders than
200 who can not" said Mr.. Daniels.
When came into the navy depart
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-13
HULL TO DEMAND INQUIRY.

VIII Call For Investigation Of Public
Health Service.
BY Associated Press.
Davenport, Nov. Congressman
Harry e. Hull, Of the Second Iowa
district. said today that he would
endeavor to secur a congressional in
vestigation of the United States pub
lie health service, following receipt
of a notice that Frank L. Stowe
world war hero, who was adjudged
insane and committed to the psy-
chopathic hospital at Iowa City had
been surrendered to officers Of the
federal court to be tried at Des
Moines for crimes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-13
,yinaon Appointed by Presider..

Syngon Appointed by PresIdeEs,
BY Associated Press.
Washington, Nov. 13.-Frank D.
Syingon, of Maryland. was appointed
today by President Wilson as COM
missioner of pensions. Frederick \.
Royse. of California, was named
deputy commissioner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-13
Charged, With Son, With
Murder of Husband,
John Mccormick. {,
BODY FOUND IN
ABANDONED WELL
Both Wife and Son In Jail CHARGED
With Crime - New Hampshire
Searching Abandoned Wells For
Body Of Woman Missing Four
Years and Said to Have Been
Murdered by Husband.
BY Associated Press.


Springfield, Mo-. Nov. 13.-Mrs.
Mary Mccormick. wife Of John Nc
Cormick. farmer, whose body was
found several days ago in an aban.
doned well near Monet, No.. and
their 15-year-old son Sheridan were
held in the Bury county Jail at Cass-
Vile today to await preliminary hear
ing on charges OF first degree murder.
Mrs. Mccormick and her SON were
arrested yesterday and held in bonds
OF $4,000 after grand jury inves-
ttsation Of the circumstances OF her
husbands death.
While Mccormick was working In
a neld recently somebody fred at him
from nearby woods, the bullet pass
Ing thru the crown OF his hat. He
thought the shot had been fred By
careless hunters
On Oct. II his home near Monet
was destroyed by Are. Mccormick
remained on the farm and lived In
one OF the farm buildings McCor-
mick was missed several days before
the search was Instituted by his
brothers. When he failed to vote at
the general election they became
alarmed. and on the following day
found his body in the old well.
Many witnesses were examined
during the five days session OF the
grand jury. and on the strength OF
testimony offered the inquisitorial
body returned indictments charging
the mother and son with McCormick.s
murder. They were arrested imme-
diately afterward by the sheriff OF
Barry county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-13

purse. Winners Of tho three events
will drive so mile race tomorrow
for $1,000 and per cent of tho gate
receipts,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-13

Cricket is popular in Denmark and
Sweden as well as on the British
Isles,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-13

ADS Neck Broken in Football Game.
Special to Times Republican
Yankton, S. D.. Nov. l3.-Arthur
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-06
LIBEL IRISH NUNS
LONDON PAPER ACCUSES THEM
OF CONCEALING ARMS IN
THEIR COMMENTS.

The London Saturday Review. in
it's issue Of January 10, says: eve
believe the Sim Feiners are conceal
ing arms in converts, relying on our
reluctance to search them. They
should be searched at once"
If this had appeared in a German
paper during the war with regard to
the converts in Belgium, Says the
Catholic Times, what a howl of indig
nation would have been raised by
the editor of the Saturday Review
against the ''fiendish atrocity!" But
what would have been an atrocity on
the part of the Germans is fair play
when done by British Tories. That
is the doctrine by which the foul OPP
preston of Ireland is justified. Are
the Irish convent authorities to eX-
pect night raids to the nuns apart
ments by armed police and soldiers?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-06
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Clerical Appointments: To fill the
vacancy created by the death of Faith
er O'Donaghue, Rev. Michael Boland
has been transferred to st. James
Orphanage, Woodland, from st. Mi
chael's, Lakeside.
Rev. Richard O'Gorman has been
released from all mission work, and
remains at st. James Orphanage to
share with Father Boland all the
responsibilities of the orphanage and
the parish.
Rev. John Bagley has been trans
ferred from Hibbing, and appointed
assistant at the Cathedral. Rev.
Francis Quinn has been appointed
assistant to Father Hogan at the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament, Hib.
bing.
Duluth: The Bishop will make his
Canonical visitation of the Sacred
Heart Cathedral on Sunday, March 7,
and of st. James Church, West Du
luth, on Sunday, March IA.
Owing to the scarcity of priests
the Right Rev. Bishop will, for the
present, administer the parish of St.
MichaePs, Lakeside.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-06
Murlnuf 1nnka
Brief Reviews and Notices

The Negro Year Book for 1918-1919.
By Monroe n. Work. Published by
Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. Price
Paper 75c, Board Cover, $1.2o.
The Negro Year Book for 191S-1919,
the fifth annual edition, has been en-
larged and improved. The informa-
ton contained in previous editions has
been revised and brought down to
date. Among the important subjects
comprehensively reviewed are: THE
Negroes Economic Progress" "The
Church and the Negro "The Negro
and the Trade Unions 'The Negro
as a Soldier in the World War Race
Riots "Lynchings," "The Race Prob
lem in the United States, in the West
Indies, in Africa"
The work covers every phase of
Negro activity in the United States,
reviews progress in all lines, discuss,
es grievances, outlines the economic
conditions of the race, presents relig-
ious and social problems, educational
statistics and political questions as
they relate to the race. About five
pages are devoted to the Catholic
Church and the Negro. as
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-06
A LIVE SECRETARY
"TAkE OFF YOUR WHITE COL
LARS!"-ADVICE GIVEN TO
EX-SERVICE MEN.

"Take off your white collars and get
regular jobs"
This is the advice James J. O'Mal-
ley, secretary at the Knights of Co
lumbus War Activities Free Employ
ment Bureau, Chicago, ILL.,, gave to 200
ex-service men who applied for jobs
one day last week. One hundred and
forty-five of them seized the jobs
offered at from SO to rs cents an hour
IF you are better than the job, you
won't have to stay on it long before
the boss finds that out and gives you
a better job" said Secretary O'Malley
After cautioning those who refused
to go out, that soft jobs are poor
money, Secretary O'Malley called ur
the former colonel of an Illinois regi
ment with the good news that {
S., OOO-a-year job was ready for him
The day before he had placed an ex
captain in a $1OO-a-week job as archi
tect and designer.
'That's a pretty fine thing to do TO
a fellow that's not a K. C. or even /
member of your Church, the captain
protested to O'Malley.
''They didn't ask what your religion
was when they took you into tn
army, did they?" O'Malley countered
"Well, we are not asking that. Al
service men look alike to us here.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-06
F. r. Foley. state chairman of

land, E. T. Foley, state chairman of
the organization disposing of the
bonds, told campaign workers at din
ner at the St. Paul Athletic club last
Sunday night.
Subscriptions of $1,000 each from
M. H. Foley and Timothy Foley were
announced to the diners. A promise
of a subscription of $500 was received
from p J. Bowlin.
DR.. E. w. Buckley, national secre-
tary of the Knights of Columbus,
described his journey on British pass
port, through Ireland. 'r
A force of $50 workers is conduct
ing a closing drive in the downtown
district. A meeting to perfect the
organization of this force was held at
the st. Paul headquarters of the Amer
lean Commission on Irish 1ndepend-
ence, 202 Guardian Life Building, We'd
nesday noon.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-06
OUTSIDE THE CITIES,

lie Sueur Center: The campaign
for funds to pay off the debt on ST..
Marys parish school, inaugurated on
December 8, closed last Sunday when
announcement was made by the pas
tor, Rev. J. J. Woods, that the drive
had gone "over the top The indebt-
edness amounted to $4,000, and this
sum was paid to the mortgage this
week-five years before it was due
The halfyearly interest, amounting to
$685., was donated by the Ladies' Sew
ing Circle. Every family in the par
ish, except three, paid the allotment
made by the committee in charge of
the drive. st. Marys property is now
entirely free from debt
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-06

olics and Protestants in promoting
Americanism.' stt,#
Seton Guild: The Guild has just
issued little paper in pamphlet form
and entitled, Gold Circle Review. Its
purpose is to keep before the public
the various activities of the Guild, the
plans and programs of work and to be
medium of exchange of thoughts
and ideas among the members. Mis-
cellaneous articles add to the attrac
tiveness of the Review, and we wish it
success in it's mission of helping WON
en- and girls.
The Seton Guild Choral Club will
rehearse a Cantata to be presented
Easter Week This rehearsal will con-
tinue with the rehearsals on "Poca-
hontas" every Monday evening at 700
o'clock, under direction of J. Austin
Williams. ..'f
The junior members of the Guild
will stage the "Sleeping Beauty" in
the studio recital hall, March %.
There are 60 young girls in the cast.
Miss Mary Manion has charge of the
drama, and Miss Mary Burns has
charge of the feature numbers.
Monday evening, March 8, there will
be a reception for the new members
taken into the Guild this year, in the
Guild rooms. Tea will be served and
musical program rendered.
Church of St. Joseph: A mission
will open in this church Sunday
March Z, and will continue for two
weeks 1t will be in charge of Father
Daniel and Father John Joseph, Fran
ciscan Missionaries of the st. Louis
province.
This parish will observe the golden
jubilee of it's foundation in September
of this year. Preparations are al
ready under way to commemorate the
event in an elaborate manner.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-06
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
APPEAL FROM CHINESE JESUIT.
New York City.

New York City.
To The Editor:
Will you, in your charity, insert a
notice of my appeal in your valuable
paper? am a native Chinese, and the
first, out of population of two hun.
dred million people in Southern China,
to become Jesuit priest My fathers
family was among the converts of the
first Jesuit missionaries in China, and
for ten generations kept the faith
through many trials and prosecutions;
one great uncle being a martyr for the
faith.
The Mission of Shiu-Hing, to which
l belong, can no longer, as formerly,
look for support to Europe, now i'm
poverished by the war, and, in our
helplessness, We are stretching out our
hands to generous America lest this
fertile vineyard of the Lord should
have to be abandoned.
I will gladly send to any of your
readers who will forward their address
to me at sol West Hist Street, New
York, small booklet telling more
about this mission Those who will
take an interest in it will have the
gratitude and prayers of the Fathers,
and will have strong advocates in
heaven in the Chinese children who,
through them, will have secured
place in paradise.
Gratefully your brother in the faith,
PETER CHAN, S. J.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-06

olics. Since the government gave per
mission to the Indians to sell theil
holdings while settlers have secured
possession Of some very desirable
ranches in this part of the state. II
is easy to predict that in a very short
time several pastors will be needed in
this district in which at present one
priest attends to the spiritual needs OF
all the Catholics.
Hot Springs: Last Friday the Right
Reverend Bishop approved the plans
and specifications that have been pre-
pared for the new wing which is soon
to be added to Our Lady of Lourdes
Hospital Though additional space
has been secured during the past two
years the hospital is still too small for
the number of patients who apply for
admission.
Sturgis: The sermon at the High
Mass last Sunday was preached by
the Right Reverend Bishop
Belle Fourche: According to the
pastor of st. Paul's Church here, Rev.
j. j. Donnelly, two new mission
churches will soon be dedicated. One
is in Owl Creek and the other in
Aladdin. Father Donnelly has also
acquired the agency for several hun
dred acres of good land in both mis-
sions. This land could easily be dis
posed of to a few good Catholic fam
lilies. There are also good building
lots in Belle Fourche.
A juvenile library for the benefit
of the Catholic youth is soon to be
established in Belle Fourche
Father Donnelly is also making
preparations for a bazaar to be held
for the benefit of the building fund.
He will welcome any articles or dona-
lions forwarded to him to be used
in this coming bazaar.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-06
DIOCESE OF LEAD

Martin: During the past week
Bishop Lawler paid visit here to get
an idea of the improvements. In his
address he complimented the people
highly on the completion of the
church and pastoral residence which
will be ready for occupancy within a
month He remarked that the plant
is an evidence of what can be accom-
plished when priest and people work
together earnestly. During his stay
the Bishop together with the pastor,
Rev. J. G.. Groell, made canvass of
this county and decided on the cree
ton of new churches in six different
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-06
DIOCESE OF FARGO

Clerical Appointments: Father Null
vanny, recently ordained, has been ap-
pointed to assist Father Meyer at Rey-
nOlds.
Fargo: The contract for the new
parochial school in Fargo, which is
to cost one hundred thousand dollars,
has been let. 1t is hoped the school
will be opened in September.
The annual retreat for the pupils
of the Sacred Heart Academy began
last Wednesday morning. The Right
Reverend Bishop presided at the spir
itual exercises.
Devils Lake: The epidemic of influ
enza which sorely afflicted Devils
Lake, seems to have run it's course
and the Catholic schools, which had
been closed, are now open.
Grand Forks: Last Sunday RICH,
Reverend Bishop O'Reilly preached
before d very large congregation ir
ST. Michaers Church.
The Dramatic Club of the Young
Ladies' Sodality of St. Michael's
Church will stage the four-act
drama, Kathleen Mavoureen," a
the Metropolitan Theater on Wednes
day, March II. Rehearsals are nov
| well under way under the direction O
Mrs. Franz Rickaby of the Universit.
of North Dakota. Many of the actor!
and actresses have already acquire,
an enviable reputation in the thespial
world, having appeared in other re
cent productions, and hence member
of this community are anticipating
real treat on March II. arr
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-06

drive: Mines. R. A. Walsh, John B.
Meagher, e. J. Clasen, T. F. Horrigan,
j. J. Foley, D. A Murphy, F. G. John
ston, J. NJ. Hynes, William Martens,
| Frank ]. Spriggs, L. F. Kennedy, A. T.
Meier, NJ Neubel G. A. Marzdorf, John
| w. Lux, Mary Geering, G. Moosbrug-
ger; the Misses Katherine Kelly, NJ
Lahr, Sarah Walsh, Irma Just.
The monthly meeting of the Guild
was held last Monday at 2 P M. in
the auditorium of the Wilder building.
The nomination of officers for election
at the April meeting took place.
The Guild will give large musicale
and silver tea on the afternoon of
March II, ST. Patrick's day, at RAM
alleys hall A special program in
| charge of Mrs. P. H. Gallagher will be
given. The hours will be 2 to 5 P M.
Mrs. George w. Granstrom, chairman
of the social department for the Guild,
will be in charge of the affair. She
will be assisted by a committee of
about twenty women. Mrs. Pierce
Butler, president of the Guild and the
following former presidents, will pre-
side at the tea tables: Mrs. R. A.
Walsh, Mrs. w. J. O'Toole and Mrs.
M. J. McFadden. The musicale will
be the first large social event given
by the Guild since the war.
The Department of Civics, of which
Mrs. John +. Lynch is chairman, will
meet at the Public Library, March 10,
at 2:30 P. NJ. The topic of discussion
will be some points of the recent pas
toral letter of the American Bishops.
Mrs. w. j. O'Toole is delegate from
the Minnesota Division of the Cath
Ollie WOmens Association to the con
ference of the National Catholic War
Council now being held in Washing
ton.
Church of the Blessed Sacrament:
The Forty Hours Devotion will open
in this church Sunday morning, March
7. There will be High Mass at ten
o'clock, and services each evening,
closing on Tuesday evening. Rev.
C. F. McGinnis will preach the even
ing sermons.
Church of St. Agnes: The Devotion
Of the Forty Hours will open Sunday
morning, March Z, with exposition of
the Blessed Sacrament at 6 o'clock
The exercises will close Tuesday even
ing. Services will be held each even
ing at 7:30. The sermons will be
preached by the Rev. Joseph Stettner
M. S. c., Sparta, Wis.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-06
SISTER LUELLA DEAD
TEACHER IN ST. MARYS SCHOOL,,
SALTWATER, MIMI, VICTIM OF
PNEUMONIA WAS BORN IN
THIS STATE.

Sister Luella, o. S. B., died of pneu-
monia at st. Mary's Convent, Still
water, Mimi, Thursday, February &c,
after an illness of three weeks. She
was the organist at st. Mary's Church,
having come six months ago from
Wahpeton, N. D., where she had filled
like position for six years. She was
also instructor in singing in st. Mary's
school and gave music lessons at the
convent.
Sister Luella, whose name in the
world was Mary Witzmann, was born
80 years ago in Watkins, Mimi, where
she resided with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Witzmann, who are now
residents of st. Cloud, and where she
received her early education and grew
up to womanhood Later she entered
St. Benedict's Academy at st. Joseph,
Mimi, and took a special course in
music.
Eight years ago Sister Luella en-
tered the nOvitiate of the Sisters Of
st. Benedict. She was faithful men,
Der of the community, earnestly de-
voted to her work, unassuming and
she had acquired deep piety which she
especially showed during her last, ILL
ness, being perfectly resigned to the
will of Almighty God. Besides her
community, her parents and her two
sisters, who live with the parents in
st. Cloud mourn her untimely death.
Friday the remains were taken to
St. Joseph, where burial took place
Saturday morning in the cemetery of
St. Benedicts Convent. In St. Mary s
Church in Saltwater Requiem High
Mass was sung for the deceased by
the pastor, Father Leonard, o. S. B.,
on Monday morning. The service was
largely attended and the school chill
dren offered their holy Communion FOR
the good, departed Sister.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-06
COST OF FOOD
AVERAGE FAMILY'S FOOD COST
RISES PER CENT IN MONTH.

The average family expenditure for
food increased per cent in the month
ended January Is, according to sta
tistics made public at the Labor De-
partment in Washington. This is an
increase of 81 per cent over January,
1919, and 1O4 per cent since January,
1913.
Comparisons OF retail prices paid
for Al articles of food showed that 29
had advanced since December Is
while II had decreased and four were
unchanged.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-06
MINNIE APOLIS

Pro-Cathedrai: Rev. Peter B. Don
nelly, o. M. l., of London, England, is
delivering a course of sermons during
Lent. Father Donnelly speaks every
Sunday at II a. m. and 8 p. M, and on
Wednesday evenings at o'clock.
For the benefit of persons employed
downtown Mass is said in the Pro
Cathedral every day in Lent at 1915
noon. About 1900 persons have been
attending this Mass daily.
Rev. Thos. E. Cullen will speak at
the Silver Tea which will be given
March II at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Hazlett, 1922 Oliver Ave. So.
Mr.. Constant Sigris Of the famous
Paulist choristers will sing a group
of songs.
Misses Agnes Ward and Monica
Cleary will appear in special Irish
numbers. Mrs. Geo. D. Flynn is
arranging the programme. Mrs. T. E.
Cootey is chairman of the invitation
committee Mrs. M. Breslauer and a
group Of young ladies will assist with
refreshments
Mrs. Grace Gum, chairman of
finance, will be assisted by Misses
Laura Barrett and J. Breen. Receiv-
ing with the hostess, Mrs. Hazlett, will
be, Mines. M. Weed, chairman social,
J. c. Nightingale, NJ. Vincent, n. D.
Samels, NJ. KerWin, J. c. Schnoren-
berg, E. J. Loring, B. Vail, E. Colby,
l.. Riley, M. Schumacher, T. Connolly
and S. J. Boal.
The tea is for the benefit of the
social service department of the
| Rosary Society of the Pro-Cathedral.
The hours will be from three to six.
Holy Angels Academy: The devo-
ton of the Forty Hours will open in
the Academy Sunday morning, March
7. The Most Blessed Sacrament will
| be exposed to the generation of the
Sisters and pupils for three days, clos
ing Tuesday evening"
Catholic Boy Scouts: Catholic
clergy and laity of Minneapolis have
been asked to cooperate in the ma,
tional movement to establish Boy
Scout troops in Catholic churches
throughout the country.
| Lawrence Harris, of Hammond
Ind, field secretary for the National
| Catholic War Council, is in Mime
apolis in the interest of the movement
He said members of the clergy OF
Minneapolis Catholic churches with
whom he has conferred are interested
in the movement and he believes {
Catholic membership OF at least LOO
in the Boy Scouts of America will BIZ
obtained in this city. At present there
are two troops of Catholic Scouts
both being boys of the parish Of thu
Pro-Cathedral of ST. Mary.
/, Mr.. Harris made it plain that thu
Scout movement in the Catholic churcl
is not different from the movement il
other churches. The Catholic bishops
in America and the national council o
the Boy Scouts of America hav
worked out the plan for extending tn
, Scout movement to the Catholic boy
/ of this country. Archbishop Hayes, o
New York, is member of the ma
tional council of the Boy Scouts o
, America.
'This is not separate movement,
: Mr.. Harris said. cit merely mean
that Catholic boys will be formed int
troops organized by the various Cath
5 Ollie churches. All the great prime
5 pies embodies in the Boy Scout la,
3 will be applicable to members of tn
Catholic troops of Boy Scouts. TIL
t movement will offer another opportl
. nifty for cooperation between Catl
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-06
JESUIT MADE BISHOP .

The Rev. William F. O'Hare, S. j.,
has been appointed bishop of Jamaica,
B. w. l., by Pope Benedict. His conse>
Grafton took place February 25 at the
Church of St. Ignatius Loyola in New
York City. Bishop O'Hare, who is so
years of age, has been a professor in
Fordham University and in the Col
lege of st. Francis Xavier in New
York.
Archbishop Hayes of1iciated at the
conservation.