davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-23
AUTO INDUSTRY
BOOMING AGAIN
Increased Demand For Mo-
tor Transportation Helps
TO Improve Conditions
WILL STIMULATE
OTHERS BUSINESS

BY Harold d. Jacobs. United Press
staff Correspondent.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-The auto
mobile industry following a brief
period OF depression. is booming
again.
Continued increase in the de-
mand for motor transportation is ac-
cepted as an index for the return Of
industry generally to sound condi-
tions.' John c. Long. secretary OF
educational department OF the Ma
tional Automobile Chamber OF Com
merce told the United Press today.
Mr. Long said in the second quar-
ter Of this year more than double the
number OF passenger cars and a
third more trucks we're manufac-
tured then in the first quarter.
'The continued increase In the de-
mand for motor transportation is an
index Of the return OF industry gem
orally to sound conditions in the po-
sition Of automobile manufacturers, d"
he said. Reports from automobile
companies TO the National Automo-
bile Chamber of Commerce show that
in the second quarter Of 1921 the
volume Of business equalled 8 per
cent. of the same period in 1920. One
Of the makers Is operating at 1876 per
cent. Of the 1920 basis. while the
average Of the other companies is 81
per cent.
Business in the second quarter
showed a distinct gain over the first
quarter as the National Automobile
Chamber OF Commerce members
made more than double the number
OF passenger cars in that period and
a third more trucks"
Mr.. Long emphasized that this
return Of activity in the third larg-
est industry" is expected 10 stimu-
late other lines Of business. This
he said is expected to be felt strong
ly in the third quarter.
"The automobile industry itself
employs more than 100000 men in
its factories with as many more in
accessory plants" he pointed out
The 35, 900 dealers in the country
employ 100000 statesmen.
There are 100000 cars in use
Replacement business alone amounts
TO hundreds Of thousands a year"
Rims for all cars. Automobile
Equipment Co.. srd and French
Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-08-23

Of stomach disorder before it
spreads 10 some one or other OF the
vital organs Daily testimonials are
received telling of the wonderfuF
benefit derived from Plant Juice.
Recently. Mrs. Addie Humpni -ys,
a popular lady Of Pennsgrove. n. j.,
Up. o. BOX S2), gave the follow
ing:
Il had to come to Wilmington and
could not leave until I had called
at the Miller Drug Store. TO tell Of
the wonderful results I got from
Plant Juice. All my neighbors and
friends know how I looked before
taking Plant Juice and how well
took now. was simply a wreck
and on the verge of nervous
breakdown. was so bad that the
slightest noise would make me
jump and I could not go out on the
street; / scarcely touched any food;
I had sour taste in my mouth all
the time, had headaches. and so
dizzy at times I could hardly stand
up; I took some kind Of physic dali
ly; my kidneys were out OF order
and / had pains all through my
body; l never could get a wink OF
sleep at night. After reading of well
known people I knew being reliev-
ed by F,ant Juice, I decided to try
II and I am thankful / did for today
I feel like a new woman. am
able to eat my meals and enjoy my
food; I never have a pain or an
ache. sleep fine and am never
troubled with constipation anv
more: II IS wonderful how my nerv-
Gus system has been toned up:
noise does not bother me In the
least now. I have gained in weight
and in every way. My advice to all
sufferers is-take Plant Juice-it is
wonderful"
Plant Juice is sold in Whining
ton at the Miller Drug Store, 4O4-
400 Market street; in New Castle
by +. Challenger & Son; in New
port by c. B. White; in Newark
by w. Z. Brown
Evening journal., 1921-08-23
PLANT juice
So WONDERFUL
Would Not Leave Whining
ton Until She Told of
Help She Had
WAS ON VERGE
OF NERVOUS
BREAKDOWN

In all the great cities OF the
country. Plant Juice, the famous
herbal medicine, has brought health
and happiness to untold thousands.
People are beginning to wake up
10 the importance Of taking care
Evening journal., 1921-08-23

Rims for all cars. Automobile
Equipment Co., srd and French
Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-08-23

THE highest grade
L able prices are
sanitary manner.
We use the latest
equipment. Ask our but
our ice boxes.
Our meats are protected fr
hands of all who pass by.
Here you will find butcher
you are sure to receive the couI
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-04
THE .F|L|PP|N| SISTERS
POPE ENCOURAGES NUNS SENT
HERE TO AID Immigrants.

'(By N. G. w. c. News Service.)
1t is the hope of the Holy Father
that the congregation of the Maestro
Pie Filippini, whose mother house for
the United States near Trenton, N. j.,
was formally dedicated May %, may
extend their work throughout the
country. The twenty-five members of
the order who are now at the Ameri-
can motherhouse, were received in
audience by His Holiness last month,
just prior to their departure from
Rome for the United States. The
Pope blessed the members of the or
der, and encouraged them in their
project for work in this country where
they will give particular attention to
caring for the daughters of Italian i'm
migrants and aiding these girls to re-
main true to the religion of their par
ents. The establishment Of the Villa
Victoria, as the new mother house is
called, was made possible through the
efforts of the Rt. Rev. Thomas Walsh,
Bishop of Trenton, and the generosity
of James Cox Brady of New York.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-04
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Duluth: For the second time Cathe-
dral high school carried away the
Southworth cup for elocution at the
second annual Southworth cup contest
held May q at Cathedral auditorium.
Duluth Central, the donor of the cup,
was awarded second place. Denfield
high was the other school competing.
The declaimers who won the cup
for Cathedral were Katherine Haley
and Leonard Walsh Miss Haley's Sc
lection was eff I Were King" and
Leonard Walsh gave Robert Emmet's
Vindication. Representing Duluth
Central were Ethel Berquist giving,
Cali for His Boy, and Rudolph Segal,
whose selection was, can Immortal
Race" Edwin Martini and Evelyn Be-
LANCER represented Denfeld. Their
respective selections were: "The
Hope of Democracy" and CLAY Shut
tered Doors" ......
The judges of the contest were Miss
Nell Ames Hort, A. F. Ferguson, and
Judge w. R. Foley.
An interpolated program was given
which comprised cello solo by Tenn
pie Carter, from Denfeld high school,
a feature number by Eeanore CHS.
holm, from Cathedral, and two selec.
tons by the Girls Glee Club of Central
high school.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-04
DIOCESE OF WINONA

Window: Window Council No. 1908,
K. c., initiated a class of 4S candi-
dates at it's council rooms Sunday,
May %. The work of the first and
second degree was put on by the Man
kato team in charge of District Dep
uty Sullivan, and the work of the third
degree was exemplified by the st. Paul
team in charge of w. D. Jameson,
State Deputy. The Knights and all
candidates attended high Mass at St.
Francis Xavier church at 1880 A. M,
after which the work of initiation be-
gan. The initiation was conducted in
K. G. hall, and at 500 banquet was
served at the Minute restaurant.
Following the banquet a program
was given, W. F. Sanger acting as
postmaster. The program was as
follows: Address of Welcome, Rev. A.
J. McKenna; Address, L. J. HOLSTER;
Duet, Miss Mccarthy, Mrs. Koziolek;
Address, Rev. John P. Foley; Piano
Solo, Miss Evalyn Walker; Address,
w. D. Jameson, State Deputy; Vocal
Solo, Dr. G. N. Weyer. About three
hundred Knights we're present, some
coming from New, Ulm, Mankato,
Pipestone, Adrian, and other towns
closer by.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-04
DIOCESE OF FARGO

Grand Forks: The members of the
Catholic Students Association of the
University of North Dakota were hosts
at delightful banquet served by the
Women's Catholic Order Of Foresters
of Columbia Court to the members of
the st. Thomas College track team.
At the close of the dinner President
Francis J. Webb, of the C. S. A., who
presided as tsastmaster, called upon
the clergy, members of the visiting
team and of the association for short
talks.
Friday evening, June 3, Thomas
Egan of New York City and his &C
companist appeared here under the
auspices of the American Committee
for Relief in Ireland. The proceeds
of the concert are to be used to allevi-
ate the suffering that is now preva-
lent among the women and children
of Ireland.
Initiatory steps were taken towards
forming a Grand Forks Court of the
Catholic Daughters of America
Daughters of Isabella), at a meeting
in the Knights of Columbus club
rooms on Thursday evening, May 26.
A large number of local Catholic wom-
en- were in attendance at the meeting
and displayed considerable interest in
the proposed organization.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-04
BRITISH ARE INDIGNANT
ENGLISH cENSURE GOVERNMENT
FOR IRISH CONDITIONS As,
OUTFITS DAUGHTER REPORTS.
(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)

(By N. c. w. C. News Service.)
Many Englishwomen have of late
visited Ireland. They represented prac-
tically every grade of society. They
investigated conditions for themselves.
In reports on other communications
to the press they have recorded their
impressions. They all agree in con-
demning the atrocities and reprisals
committed by the forces of the Brit
ish Government. Two Of these Eng
lish visitors have put before the Won
ems National Liberal Federation &C
counts of what they witnessed in Ire
land.
Lady Bonham-C Carter, daughter of
ex-Premier Asquith, said going to Ire
land was like going into the middle
ages. The Governments policy was
as futile as it was wicked. She found
no trace Of racial animosity in Ire
land. A resolution was passed ex-
pressing adherence of the British
Governments methods of coercion.
The resolution called for an immedi-
ate truce and amnesty, also the with
drawal of the auxiliary forces. 1t
urged the Government to enter into
immediate negotiations with the elect
ed representatives Of the Irish people.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-04
THE NOMINAL CATHOLIC
WEAK BROTHERS TAKE CUE
FROM A DISTINGUISHED CON-
VERT-ADMIRAL BENSON GIVEN
LEADERSHIP OF PARISH UNIT.

Admiral William 8. Benson, chair
man of the United States Shipping
Board, who announced that he would
either bring all the men of st. Paul's
Church, of Washington, into the paro-
chial unit of the National Council of
Catholic Men, or remove from the par
ish, will not have to change his resi-
dence. Under Admiral Benson's lead
ership, flying squadron of workers
is making the rounds of the parish
and is enrolling every young and old
man in the congregation.
In the course of his. address to the
men of st. Paul's, he also deprecated
the nominal" Catholic.
ri think every Catholic man in. this
parish ought to enlist in the Nation
al Council of Catholic Men," Admiral
Benson said. II shall accept and re-
tain the craftsmanship of this commit
tee Of organization only on condition
that every man in the parish join.
am busy man, and just at present
have difficult job on my hands, but
I shall be glad to work If others will
cooperate. Unless the men oe st.
Paul's congregation enroll themselves
as a body in this unit of the Mems
Council I'll remove from the parish.
II am convert; I have not always
been a Catholic. Since coming into
the Church it has been my belief that
one of the greatest handicaps to her
work is the nominal Catholic We
must force the nominal Catholic to
have something besides inert faith;
we must make him jealous and active
In behalf Of Gods Church. The Ma.
tional Council of Catholic Men offers
the opportunity and the mems of
serving God and country. Every Cath
Ollie man is under obligation to per-
form that sort of service. I want to
see every man in st. PauPs parish do
ing his full duty"
Parochial units of the, Mems Council
have been established in eleven of
thirty parishes in and near Washing.
ton, and the organization Of the re.
mainder is In progress.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-04

Seton Guild: Seton Club. the sum-
mer home of Seton Guild at Phelps
Island, Lake Minnetonka, celebrated
it's seventh anniversary last Monday.
More than 100 young women who were
spending the weekend, and Decoration
day at the club took part in the cele-
bration.
Captain Crossbones," two-act
comic operetta by Arthur A. Penn.
will be presented by so young men
and women on Thursday evening, June
8, at the Studio Recital hall. Rehear-
sails are being held on Monday and
Thursday evenings in the Guild rooms
under the direction of J. Austin Will
liams and Miss Frances Walsh.
St. Marys Hall: st. Mary's hall
department of the Minneapolis League
of Catholic Women of which Mrs.
Grace Gum is chairman, held it's an
nual meeting and election of officers
on Monday, May %, at St. Mary's
hall. Those elected to assist Mrs.
Gum include Mines. j. c. Mullowney,
Morris Mcdonald, Daniel Coonan, j.
C. Famechon, ]. L. McNall, chairman
of the social committee; Mrs. c. E.
Coe, treasurer, and Mrs. George, E..
Flynn, secretary.
Mr.. Arthur Fruen addressed the
meeting on "Women's Duty to Use
Their Right to Vote"
The last party of the season was
given by the Junior League at the
club rooms, last Tuesday evening.
A new class in swimming will be
held at the University of Minnesota
on Monday and Friday evenings at
1880 p. m. The course will cover a
period of eight weeks and will be
under the direction of Mr.. Percy
Glidden. Registrations should be
made at the league headquarters.
OUTSIDE THE CITIES
GraceviIIe: The Commencement
Exercises of st. Mary's Academy will
be held in the town hall on Wednes-
day. June 8. Reverend l.. F. Ryan, pas
tor of the Cathedral parish of St.
Paul, will deliver the commencement
address.
The Senior Class will present their
class play, THE Value of X" on Mon
day evening, June 6, at eight o'clock.
The music will be furnished by the
Graceville Orchestra. o..
st. Mary's Academy presented Miss
Rose Larkin in a piano recital on
Wednesday, June /, at three o'clock.
The Knights of Columbus exempli-
fed the first degree Tuesday, May 81,
at Fraternity Hall. The third degree
initiation will be on Sunday, Jcne 8.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-04
A VALIANT PRELATE
BISHOP LIE ROY CELEBRATES
JUBILEE AS SUPERIOR
GENERAL.

Ri. Rev. Alexander LIE Roy, Supe-
rior-General of the Congregation Of
the Holy Ghost, celebrated the tWen-
ty-fifth anniversary of his election to
that Office in Washington. He has
been once reelected and has been
nominated recently for another period
of twelve years.
Bishop LIE Roy was missionary to
India and to East and West Africa
before he was recalled to Europe to
assume his Office as head of the Con-
gregation. He is a writer of interna-
tional note and has compiled "Pic-
ture Catechism' in folio, which is ex-
tensively used by the missionaries in
Africa as rapid means of teaching
the natives the truths Of Catholicity.
1t is believed that Bishop LIE Roy s
tact and ability are responsible for
the fact that the Holy Ghost Fathers
remained in France after the expul-
sion Of all the other religious orders
some years ago.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-04
ADMIRAL THANKS K. OF c.
WORK OF KNIGHTS FOR AMERI-
CAN SAILORS IN THE ADRIATIc
HIGHLY COMMENDED BY NAVAL
COMMANDER.

twenty-five hundred sailormen of
the American Navy are on their re-
turn journey to the United States from
a two-years' stay in Adriatic waters,
carrying as cargo three languages
taught them in the knights of Colum-
bus school in Venice. Rear Admiral
Philip Andrews, commander of the u.
S. detachment in the Adriatic, has for
mally notified the X. of G. headquar-
tiers, through European Commission
er Edward L. Hearn Of the Knights,
of the complete withdrawal of Ameri-
can ships and sailors from the Adriat-
ic. In his letter, received by Supreme
Secretary William J. Mckinley, Ad-
miral Andrews says:
Before hauling down my flag !
wish to express for myself and on be.
half of the men of this detachment,
our appreciation for the splendid vel.
fare work carried on in the Adriatic
by the Knights of Columbus for the
past two years.
'The clubs at Spalato and Venice
1A4S SoPPAACO vi Fo4loOo hlAOS IAcSI Adfc
been so wisely and generously distrib-
uted, the language classes begun and
carried along with each new ship at
Venice, the assistance of intelligent
and courteous workers in the various
cities which our officers and mer have
visited, are few among the many &C.
tivities of your organization which
have contributed SO much towards the
comfort and contentment of our per,
sonnet. More appreciated, however,
than these material benefits, has been
the splendid spirit of your organiza.
ton which typifies unselfsh and I'M
firing service for others, and which has
created among all of us the highest
admiration for the Knights of Colum
bus
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-04
CLOSING SCHOOL EVENTS 1921

June 10-St. Agatha Conservatory.
Graduation in violin department,
s p. M.
st. Joseph Academy. Com.
mencement, st. Paul Auditorium,
3 p. M. Address by His Grace,
Archbishop Bowling.
June 12-St. Agatha Conservatory
Commencement exercises, 3 P. M.
MINNEAPOLIS.
June 6-St. Margaret's Academy
Glass Day exercises, 20 A. M.
June st. Margaret's Academy
Mass and class sermon, $3.50 A.
NJ, by Rev. T. e. Cullen.
June S-St. Margaret's Academy
Commencement exercises in Shu.
bert theater. P. NJ, Address by
Rev. J. A. Byrnes.
June 21-Holy Angels Academy
Closing exercises in Academy hall
8 P. M.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-04
HYPOCRISY GOES ON
BRITISH OFFICIALS ARE SILENT
REGARDING oUTRAGEs ON
ATHOLIcS-"STATE or WAR"
EXISTS IN IRELAND, SUPREME
COURT SAYS.
(By N. c. w c. News Service.)

(By N. c. w c. News Service.)
1t has been judicially declared by
the Kings Supreme Court that "a
war raging some Professionals have
been killed. Dublin Castle reports
that this is part of an organized
plan" In other words, it Is suggest
ed that Catholics are so intolerant
that they have planned the extermina-
ton of Professionals. In almost iden-
teal language the chief secretary re-
ferred to the matter in the House of
Commons. He said:
THE murder of Professionals was
going on as deliberate PLAN"
He was, however, unable to sub
stantiate the indecent suggestion
made by the Castle, for he was con-
strained to admit that:
This was not case of Cath
olics against Professionals. In the
parts of Ireland where this per-
secution took place there was no
religious intolerance. am bound
to, say that the only part of Ire
land where l have seen religious
intolerance is in the north"
In the north, Catholics were shot
dead in scores last summer; their
houses were burned; they were hunt
ed from their employments. Not a
word of condemnation or reprobation
was written by the Castle or uttered
by the. chief secretary.
Canon Magner, of Dummanway, and
Father Griffin, Of Galway, were killed
by Crown forces. Nobody was pun
ished. The murderer of Canon Mag
ner was identified. He was then
found to be insane!
Almost every day priests receive
threatening letters containing foul Ian.
guage. The chief secretary made his
speech on Thursday; the Castle report
was issued on the same day. On that
day the newspapers reported that the
parish priest of Donemana, County Ty.
rome, had received two threatening
letters and notices bearing offensive
epithets toward him and his curate
These notices bore drawings Of a cot
fin with a skeleton in it and spear
sticking in a heart. No reference is
made to this threat by the Castle. Sir
Hamar Greenwood also is silent on
the subject.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-04
DIOCESE OF HELENA

Butte: On Monday evening. May
Is, at the regular meeting of the re-
Gently organized st. Mary's Branch
of the Catholic Women's League, it
was the pleasure of the members to
listen to an address by the Reverend
NJ. J. Hamon on the objects of the C..
w. L. The speaker dwelt at length
on the duties of the modern Catholic
woman as regards her own practice
and attitude towards the extremes of
dress that have attracted unfavorable
notice in the world today. A very
practical and instructive series of re-
marks on company-keeping and the
correspondence Of the young woman
concluded the principal talk of the
evening.
At the business meeting, the parish
was divided into districts, to each Of
which was assigned a committee to
report any cases of want or attention
that might come under their observa-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-04
FRENCH WOMEN MEET
CONVENTION DISCUSSES LABOR,
FAMILY AND EDUCATION -
FRENCH CATHOLIC WOMEN DE-
CLARE FOR THE FAMILY.

At the recent conference in Paris,
of the Committee of the Action Sociale
de la Femme, at which three hundred
French and foreign delegates were
present, report prepared by DIR. Anne
M. Nicholson, of the National Council
of Catholic Women of the United
States, was read by Miss Alexandrine
Acerbonie, representative of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Council DR..
Nicholson's paper was on the integrity
of the family, the subject which en-
crossed the, first of the three days
session Of the committee. The paper
was received with applause.
For Family, Society, and Religion.
The general program OF the meet
ings of the committee had for objec-
tives the Creation Of an understand
ing between feminine activities with
the view of supporting Christian civ
ilization throughout the world and
combating all doctrines injurious to
the family, society and religion"
After each report on the several
topics the foreign delegates described
the results of experiments they had
made in their respective countries.
These delegates were Princess Gus
tiniani Bandini, for the Catholic wom-
en- of Italy; Mesdemoiselfes Lazzaro
and Rogla, for the Spanish activities;
Lady Austin Lee, Miss Cotton and
Miss Fitzgerald, for England; Madame
Steinberg, for Holland, and Madem-
oiselle Koltz, for Luxembourg.
At the end Of the conference, Mad
anne Chenu, president of the Action
Sociale de Ia Femme, gave the cor
respondent of the N. c. w. c. News
Service summary Of the resolutions
adopted by the delegates.
1.-THE result of this conference" she
said, lis unanimous protest against
all legislation affecting adversely the
principles of the family, especially d.
vorce and the substitution Of the state
for the family in the education of chill
dren. Women are resolved to be con-
suited on everything which by law or
regulation concerns women and chill
dren, whether it be question Of the
family, labor or public life. In agree
ment with men, they intend to regu-
late themselves all matters pertaining
to their special duty and their physi-
cal and moral protection.
"What distinguished this congress
from SO many other feminist congress-
es was the fact that the Catholic wom-
en- conducted mastery defense of
marital and paternal authority, asking
only for the correction of certain
abuses permitted or favored by partic-
ular laws" .
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-04
MEMORIAL MASS FOR
CAPITALS HEROES

Solemn high Mass, celebrated at the
foot of Washington monument in
the presence Of 5000 persons, includ-
ing vice-President Coolidge, was the
chief religious feature of impressive
ceremonies which on May 20 marked
the funeral of Vincent B. Costello
and Hiram F. Cash, former Washing
ton young men who were killed in
France during the World War. The
Mass was said for the repose Of their
souls and the souls Of 5s5 other SOL
der dead of the Capital City.