davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-28
Perograd in Ferment;
Soviets' Fall Imminent
News From Front and Desperate
Economic Situation Combine
i'm Causing Discomfort

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 27.--Advices
from Petrograd to the Berlingske
Tiderdc state thnt conditions in that
city are becoming critical and that
the fall Of the Soviet government ap-
peu1s ;r.ir r;re at. Information from the
trcnt, together with the desperate eco
nornic situation, is believed to be re-
in the city.
All freedom of trade has been pro-
hibited, says the report. Many shops
have been closed and valpahles seized.
1t is further stated that the Bcst wiki
have punished demonstrations by shoot.
ings. Excitement within the Petroxrad
garrison is increasing.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-28
Coolidge Calls Fund
Charges Unfounded

BOSTON, Aug. Ex-Governor
Coolidge said to-day that he
knew Of nothing to warrant the
charges of a $15,000,000 cam
paign fund in the interests of the
Republican national ticket which
were made by Governor Cox.
mo such plan as he outlines,
as l have gathered from a hasty
perusal Of the charges, has been
made" Governor Coolidge said.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-28
France Tells Poland to
Ignore Frontier Limit
Until Reds Sign Peace
of All Russians Ordered
10 Stem Tide of Disaster in Poland
Special Cable to Tho Tribune


(Copy1gh, 1890, NeW York Incj
BERLIN Aug 27-Rado Moscow couped with the
insight provided by the latest Boevk reaching
prove that the disaster army the Polish front has
created the utmost CONSERVATION Soviet
has been issued by Premier Lenne ordering
general mobilization of all Russians
suspendng temporarily the limiting hours of labor
muntion -
Inc hef bolshevk notably Pravda
tribute the recent check Of the Red
the part Of Czarist
to show no pity to the traitors.
The fact that nearly eighty soldiers have
sneter IN German territory how the disaster
overlook the Soviet ~
The Berlin press over the activities Of tho ps; ~
sible with internment. - @'' ~ pO'
New-York tribune., 1920-08-28

mounted with brass fittings, wonder
fully designed. The ceilings were
painted by celebrated royal academi-
clans. Frescoes by famous artists and
portraits from many of the most
famous galleries of Europe decorate
the walls.
Second only to artistic effects, the
architect, who was the famous Pearson,
went in for security. While the build
ing is isolated, artistic iron ratings,
gratings and massive gateways have for
twenty-five years prevented even an
attempt at burglary.
The first Lord Astor spent great
deal Of his time in this building man
aging his American affairs.
The present viscount decided to
transfer the financial management Of
his other buildings and placed this
one on the market. Messrs Thurgood
& Martin are the agents.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-28

Tribune readers have confidence In Its ad-
vertisng columns on account of the
Merchandise Guaranteed" Plan. This pol
icy Involves a careful inspection OF the
smallest Want Ad. Consult the Want Ad.
columns daily for items of interest.-Advt.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-07
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD

ColIegeviIle: On Septuagesima Sun
day the Rt. Rev. Bishop Busch con-
ferred deaconship On the Reverends
Werner Rademacher and John West
kemper Of the Bismarck diocese, and
minor orders were received by Mr.
James Cookery of the ST. Cloud do
cese.
Mr.. John T. Comes, the weH-known
-Fittsburg architect, gave an instruc-
tive illustrated lecture on church ar
chitecture to the members of the fac
ulty and seminary last week.
The annual retreat for the students
in the college and seminary, which
ended on Feb. 1, was given by the
Rev. Augustine Brockmeyer, o. S. B.,
of Farming, MINI. 1t was highly sue.
cessful, and the various talks and
conferences made deep impression
and were followed with keen inter
est. The Reverend Retreat master is
a man of scholarly attachments, deer
spirituality, and wide experience.
Like all major and minor evils ir
| life, the semi-annual examinations
came and have passed away. Very
few students were prevented by sick
ness from taking their examination!
on the date scheduled.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-07
he increasing demand upon it's capac-

ity.
Seton Guild, with its membership of
1900 employed girls, has long ago
outgrOwn the rented quarters where
cafeteria and club rooms are open.
We believe that when another APP
peal is made to our public spirited and
fair-minded people of Minneapolis to
complete the fund for a permanent
club house to carry on our work, that
same will be met with a hearty re-
Spouse. A nucleus of eleven thou
sand dollars in cash is now in the
Northwestern National Bank, as re-
suit of a campaign of few years ago.
If an organization with small be-
ginning, growing only upon the de-
mands of those vitality Interested,
namely, the Business Catholic Girl:
working out its own salvation by in
dividual effort, can accomplish this
small contribution to the great work
that is as vital as life itself, what
marvellous wonders are possible when
Catholic women all over the United
States, with definite program and
purpose, and with the light and
strength of our Church to guide us,
are working as one.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-07
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Duluth: The Diocese of Duluth suf-
fers from shortage Of priests. At
least thirty more priests are needed
Immediately, and as farmers are com
ing in large numbers from Southern
Minnesota and from Iowa, it is evil
dent there will be more demands for
priests in the near future. The Right
Rev. Bishop during his Confirmation
tour, made an appeal in every church
for clerical students. Eight respond
ed. They have begun their classical
course at the Cathedral High School.
And now the Bishop intends to go
from church to church to appeal for
funds to enable him to meet the ex-
penses incurred. Last Sunday, Febru-
airy l, he preached at Morgan Park,
and the Church Of the Good Shep-
herd, putting before his hearers the
need of prize is in the Diocese of Du-
luth, and appealing to their generos-
ity to help him meet the necessary ex-
enseS.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-07
FATHER HOGAN DEAD
PASTOR AT MONTROsE, SOUTH
DAKOTA, WAS CHAMPION OF
CHURCH AND COUNTRY.

Rev. James P. Hogan, pastor of
St. Patricks Church, Montrose, South
Dakota, died at McKinnan Hospital,
Sioux Falls, on Sunday night, Janu-
airy %. In his death the Church has
lost a faithful and devoted shepherd,
and Ireland an exiled son whose fond
est hopes for her was that once again
she would join the family of free ma
tons as the Irish Republic.
Father Hogan was born in County
Limerick, Ireland, some sc years ago.
He was a nephew of the late Bishop
Hogan of Kansas City and a brother
of Father Hogan, of the same city.
He has been a resident of South Da-
kota for seven years, the first three
of which were spent at Bristol.
A man of brilliant attachments and
of genial and kindly nature, he leaves
behind him a host of friends who
deeply mourn his loss. No man more
truly believed in the American prin-
ciples of the founders of this great
republic No citizen loved America
more than he; to him right, truth
and justice were more dear than life.
Thus did he live true to the teaching
of the Divine Master and ever believ-
ing in the fullness of Gods great
mercy.
His remains were taken to Kansas
City for interment, accompanied by
Father Fitzgerald of Sioux Falls. May
the pure soul of him who so we'll
served the true Church Of Christ for
ever rest in peace in the sunlight of
the divine Jesus and His Blessed
Mother.
Father Hogan was a member of the
Charles Carrollton branch of the
Friends of Irish Freedom, Montrose
also of the Marquette Council K. of c..
Sioux Falls.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-07
SETON GUILD REPORT
MANIFOLD ACTIVITIES OF MINNIE.
APOLiS ORGANIZATION FOR
GIRLS SPLENDID RECORD
MADE IN SEVEN YEARS BY EN-
ERGETIC CATHOLIC WOMEN
WORKERS.

The following is in part the report
read by Mrs. D. E. Virtue at the first
annual meeting of the Minnesota Di-
vision of Catholic Women's Associa-
tions, held at the Radisson Hotel in
Minneapolis January y, 1920.
1t is not presuming to say that
wherever there is a Catholic Church,
young women are banded together.
These parish units can become fac
tor in the civic as we'll as the religious
life of the community, when carried
on under trained leadership.
The World War brought all organi-
cations into new fields Of usefulness.
Our Catholic Womens and Girls Or
CARNATIONS labored under some disad-
vantage, because of a lack of co-ordi-
mated effort. And many of their
achievements and uncrowned efforts
will be lost to the historian because
of the fact that no National Catholic
Women's Organization existed to re-
cord same Many Catholic girl who
would have liked to sail under her
own banner joined other units and or.
CARNATIONS and gave her all, in indi'
yidual effort. e..
The Reconstruction period necessi.
tates the use of a practical social
program in all welfare work; partic'
ularly girls welfare. Our American
girl is a composite of all the daugh
tiers of all the people. She is potent
ial womanhood. An intelligent and
sympathetic interest in her is needed
if we are to serve her and this respon
sibility rests upon the women.
A splendid outline of a social serv
ice program to Catholic agencies is
offered by the National Catholic Wal
| Council. Seton Guild has had in &C
tual practice for seven years all o.
the program of activities recommend
ed by this splendid Catholic council,
A program of recreation and enter
Itainment including parties, socials
aesthetics, social and folk dancing
swimming, tobogganing, gymnasium
tennis, ETC., is necessary for the vel
fare of the employed girls. So ais
lis a program in which the industrial
and fine arts are taught, such as sew
ing, millinery, china painting, cooking
dramatic art, choral work, Englis
Literature and English grammar.
i In the past year an attendance tota
lied at our club rooms, and othe
rooms rented by us, approximate
l175,0O Classes attended by en-
ployed girls staged: two operetta'
three plays, four recitals, Victor
, pageant twice. We placed SO girl
/ | in good boarding homes; spent loo
thours in wholesome outdoor recre;
/ ltion, as a result of which honors weI
: lwon in competition with other clut
/ lorganized for many years.
81 A passing word about our summt
f home at Lake Minneonka may not
r amiss. This splendid modern eli
4 house on the banks of Minnetonka hi
3 ibeen great boon to city-weary wor
b ers It grows more popular with Il
years, and is never large enough f,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-07
MANY PRELATES
WILL ATTEND CONSIDERATION OF
ST. PATRICK CHURCH.,
SOUTH BEND.

The conservation of st. Patrick
Church, in South Bend, Ind, May 8,
9, 10, will be the occasion Of most
inspiring services and a notable gath
ering of church dignitaries. Rev.
John F. De Groote, G. S. c., the rector,
announced the success of his mission
to Washington to invite His Excel
lency, Most Rev. John Bonzano, Apos-
tolic Delegate, to be present. Besides
the representative of His Holiness, an
archbishop and five bishops are ex-
pected. Ri. Rev. Herman Joseph
Alerding, Bishop of Fort Wayne, will
be the consecrator, the great ceremon-
ial to begin Saturday morning, May 8.
On Sunday, May 8, His Excellency
will be celebrant at solemn pontifcal
High Mass, at which he will impart
the Papal blessing. In the afternoon
Pontifical Vespers will b celebrated
The sermon for the day will be deliv.
cred by Rt. Rev. Peter j. Muldoon
Bishop of Rockford.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-07
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS.

Hoven: The financial report of St.
Demands parish has just been issued.
1t makes a booklet of "a pages, and
contains a variety of useful facts and
information as regards the growth
and present state of this thriving par
ish. The pastor is Rev. A. C. Helm
brecht The Renedictine Sisters are
in charge of the school which this
year has an enrolment of 1911 day
pupils and Sc boarders. The new
church to be completed this year will
be a large, beautiful structure. That
the people take an active interest
and a pride in their parish is evident
from the fact that during the past
year they contributed $57,2SO for the
new church fund alone. The total
receipts of the parish for the year
amounted to more than $4,000. The
various societies and sodalities show
signs of wholesome interest and en-
viable prosperity.
Aberdeen: knights of Columbus
Council $50 expects soon to start the
building of a hall which will be a
great help in the workings of the
Catholic societies Of that city, by pro-
viding a suitable meeting place for
the people of both St. Mary's and Sa-
cred Heart parishes. The Council
has now membership of over 500 and
is increasing in numbers every month
as applications for membership are
being turned in by the many live
wires of the Council.
The George Washington branch,
Friends of Irish Freedom, was formed
on Sunday, January 25, at Aberdeen,
at a meeting held in Sacred Heart
auditorium. The following officers
were elected: P. NJ. Ringrose, pres
ident; John Cayanaugh, vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Arthur Carrier, recording
secretary; H. J. Lexington, financial
secretary; C. ]. Mccarthy, correspond
ing secretary; George H. Knoll, treas
urer; Rev. Clement Game, orator; P
H. Hayes, guard; Rev. Father Der
mody, director of organization; R.
S. Patterson, director of publicity; w.
D. Fenelon, T. H. Clancy and James
Scanlon, trustees. The branch will
be large and active one.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-07
BISHOP DONAHuE
WILL ASSIST AT cANONIZATION
CEREMONIES OF JOAN OF ARC.

1t became known, during the past
week, that Rt Rev. Bishop Donahue,
of Wheeling, w. Va, has been Sc
lected as one of the representatives
of the Catholic hierarchy of the
United States, to go to Rome, to be
present at the canonization ceremon-
les of Joan of Arc. Bishop Donahue
has announced his intention of sailing
for Europe about the middle of April.
He was selected to attend the cere-
mony at Rome by special request of
Cardinal Mercier.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-07
How Can | Help?

There are very many ways by
which all classes can help. You are
asked to give kind and sympathetic
consideration to this appeal for Gods
work. You will find that in one way
or another you can cooperate.
Last Will and Testament. 1t is
urged that if you make last will
and testament you will not forget the
interest of Christ, and of His Church,
and of His priesthood. 1t is Cardinal
Manning who says, that last will
and testament which has not the name
of Christ in it is bad will. From
the legal point of view it may be cor
rectly drawn and it may be upheld by
human courts, but it will not be ap.
proved by divine judgment. 1t will
not stand the test of the divine court
when you await Gods judgment. In
making your will. kindly consider the
worthy boys who, perhaps, without
your help could never become priests
| If you feel that you cannot leave 8
definite sum because of the injustice
you might do those dependent upor
you, can you not arrange to leave ont
per cent or two per cent or more o
your estate, or of the residue Of you
estate? Make a generous provision
for those worthy students accordin!
i to the measure of wealth of whicl
! Continued on page 81
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-07

and Mr.. H. Haessley. The Cretin
High School orchestra will be directed
by Mr.. Charles A. Step. The pro-
ceeds of both performances will be
for the benefit of the Church of the
Holy Redeemer, of which Rev. H Gle
battone is pastor
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-07
ARCHDIOCESE fST. PAUL
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.

Sexaeesima Sunday, Feb. 8:
St. Joseph's Orphanage, st. Paul.
ST. Mark, Shakopee.
House of Good Shepherd, ST. Paul.
Qainquaeesima Sunday, Feb. IS:
Ascension, Minneapolis.
St Mary, Sleepy Eye.
st. Paul Seminary, st. Paul. ...
First Sunday in Lent, Feb. %.
st. Andrew, ST. Paul.
Our Lady of the Lake, White Bear
Little Sisters of the Poor, st. Paul.
Second Sunday in Lent, Feb. 90:
St. Bridget, Minneapolis.
st. Raphael, Springfield.
st. Josephs Hospital, st. Paul.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-09-24
GREAT BLAST IN WALL
STREET CAUSES PANIC
Occupants Of Buildings Flee in Terror
Many Painting and Being Tram
pied on During Rush.

New York.-A mysterious explosion
in Wall street, near Broad, believed by
trained department Of justice and pc
lice investigators to have been caused
by an internal machine, rocked the
heart Of New York's financial district
leaving death and destruction in its
wake.
At least t~hirty-One persons wery
killed, more than 200 were injured, the
banking house of J. p. Morgan q Co.
the sub-treasury and the assay office
were partly wrecked and propert!
damage estimated in excess OF $1,000,
600 was caused.
Thomas w. Lamont, OF the j. l.
Morgan firm, expressed the belief
however, that the explosion was pure
ly an accident caused by a collision
between an explosive-laden wagon ant
another vehicle. The firm had re
ceived no threats Of any kind. he said
and there was no real reason for tht
planting of a bomb outside the firm
office.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-09-24
THE MARKETS..

FLOUR-Hard spring wheat-Short pat
ent, 81. 25Gl3.5o: first clear. $ll.2oql1.O;
second clear. $S.5OQS.7 IS: special mill brands.
in IS 10 cotton sacks. $l3.754l4.0; ware
house delivery. $l4.5OQ14.75. Soft winter
wheat-Short patent. 81. 75@l2.W. Hard
winter wheat-Kansas short patent. $l2.75
Ql3.Oo; first clear. Sill. 25ql1.50: second clear.
81 .25QS.W. Rye flour-White patent. $lO.2o
Ql0.50; dark, $S.50q9.W.
HAY-No. l timothy. $50. O0G34.W: stand
ard and No. l light clover mixed, <O.OoV
800; No. 2 timothy, 81. O0Q2S.0.
CATTLE-Choice to prime steers. $1,000
OILS. %; good to choice steers. $l3.OOG15.5O:
fair to good steers. $l0.O0@13.5o; yearlings.
fair to choice. $l2.OO@13.OO; good to prime
cow $2.50Nl2.25; fair to good heifers,
$40. OOg14. 30; fair to good cows. $S.
Gamers, $4.OOq5.O0; cutters. S.0Oqj.5O: bo-
logna bulls. s6.0Oq7.0; veal calves slSoo9
1926.
H~OGS-Choice light butchers. $r7:25G
1875: medium W.T.. butchers. $lI.WQI1.6 O;
heavy butchers. 270-35o lbs. $l6.5oa17. 30;
fair to fancy light. $l6.9O@l7.6S: mixed
butchers. 1 6.4Ogl7.2 20; heavy packing. $lo.S
ais. rs: rough packing. $l6.OOalCoo' pigs
We Nd16. rs; stays. $l0.OO4l4.Oo.
SHEEP - Native lambs.
western lambs. si2.0O@14.5o; feeding lambs
80 0 10. 65; yearlings, $S.Oo@loW' wethefs
Sc. 0OMs. IS; ewes. N,00Q7'
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-09-24
EXPELLED N. Y. Socialists Reelected,

New York.-The five socialist as
semblymen who were expelled from
the state legislature last spring on
charges Of disloyalty were reelected
at special elections. At another spe'
cial election in the Nineteenth district
Of Kings county Nat Rubin, SOCIALIST
ran third in a three-cOrnered contest
The vote in the five districts where
the ousted assemblymen ran was llsht
In the Eighth district, New York coun'
tv. Louis Waldman was elected oVcE
Morris B. Reiss. the fusion candidate
by a vote of 3,066 to 2,222. August
Clessens, reelected in the Seventeenth
district of New York county, received
3,735 against 1920 for Augusta Rosen-
zweig, fusion candidate. >. "A. Dewitt
defeated the fusion candidate, MlltoI
Altschuler. in the Third Bronx district
1868 to 2,31O. Samuel Orr, running
against James J. Collins, fusion can
didate in the Fortieth Bronx district
was reelected, A171 to 1868. In the
Twenty-third district Of Kings county
Charles Solomon polled 2,S16 votes
against 1921 for j. Schneider, demo
crat. Solomon said his victory was d
vindication.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-09-24

Chicago.-Railroads in Chicago re
ported that the switchmen who sew
eral months ago went on vacations
which were declared would last until
demands for higher pay were met. are
applying for work in large numbers,
despite announcement OF John Grun-
nau, president OF thee Chicago Yard
mems association, that the men had
voted to remain out. Grunnau insist.
however, that the vote showed a ma
jority Of a few hundred in favor of
staying out, but other leaders de-
clared that the men had voted to re-
turn. Complete returns from all over
the country on the question OF going
back to work are expected by Wee
nesday. 1t is declared that the men
returning to work were being en-
plOyed as new men.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-09-24
MAINE REPUBLICANS WIN
OUT-A LANDSLIDE

Portland, Me.-Returns from 592
precincts out of 632 in the state give
for governor:
%Parkhurst, republican, 133,S17; Nc
Iltyre, democrat, 69,249.
The same precincts in 1916 gave for
governor:
Minikin, republican, S0,014; Curtis,
democrat, 66,652.
Missing precincts are small towns
and plantations.
The state senate is solidly repub-
lican, and the republicans lead for
county sheriffs.
Republicans swept the state in the
election and elected Frederic II. Park
hurst governor by the largest plural
ity ever given a gubernatorial candl-
date in Maine. With only forty-two
towns and plantations 70 be heard
from, which cast about $500 votes in
1916. P~arkhurst's plurality over Bert
rand G.. Mcintyre, democrat, was more
than 1000. The largest previous
plurality was about $4,000 given the
republican nominee in 1916.
Aided by the women's vote, which
went largely to the republicans, the
party rolled up a vote more than
80, 600 larger than hat OF 1916, while
The democratic total was increased b.
about 2.300. Republicans elected con
gressmen from all four districts be
sides ~electing their candidate for state
auditor.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-09-24
Air Mail Put on Train at Omaha.

Omaha, Neb.-The first %eastbOund
tranScOntinental air mail, transported
part Of the way by airplane from the
Pacific coast, was placed on a train
here for shipment east. The mail had
been taken by train from Salt Lake
to Cheyenne Sunday after 1t had been
carried by airplane from San Francis
co to Salt Lake. The plane on this
Of the journey, piloted by j. p. Muir
ray, covered the 3S1 miles in three
hours and fifteen minutes, including Il
stop at Rock Springs, Wyo. The 23l
miles from Rock Springs were GOV
cred in two hours. The plane vas
aided by wind, Murray sail. TWO
planes carrying mail from Chicago
left for Cheyenne and plane No. "A.
carrying 270 pounds of mail from New
York, went from Cheyenne to Salt
Lake in the forenoon and left in a
few minutes for Reno. Murray was
direrted to go from here to New York
by rail to start another plane west
ward.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-09-24
Pressure Brouuht en- Millerand.

Paris.-The election OF Premier Mil
lerand to the presidency OF France
seems inevitable, despite the premier's
repeated declaration that he is not q
candidate. The premier has received
assurances from numerous groups III
the chamber of deputies and the sen
ate that il a revision of the French
constitution is necessary to give the
president a wider range OF authority
in public affairs this will be made.
1t is believed in political circles that
Millerand will be unable to avoid ac-
cepting the nomination.