davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-02
CITIZENSHIP COLUMN
CHAPTER XVII,
The Constitution of the United States
of America
LESSON 4.


1. @. How may the Constitution
be amended?
A.. Whenever two-thirds of both
Houses deem it necessary to propose
amendments, or when the legislatures
of two-thirds of the States call a con-
vention for proposing amendments,
such proposed amendments become a
part of the Constitution when ratified
by three-fourths of the States.
!. 2. G. In what words does the Con-
stitution declare itself to be the SUI
preme low Of the land?
A. This Constitution, and the
laws of the United States which shall
be made in pursuance thereof, and all
treaties made, or which shall be
made, under the authority of the Unit
ed States, shall be the supreme law of
the land; and the judges in every
State shall be bound thereby, any,
thing of any State to the contrary not
withstanding"
3. Q. What guarantee must every
executive, legislative, and judicial Of
ficer OF this country give before TAX
ing office?
A. He must bind himself by
oath or by affirmation to support the
Constitution.
4. @. What provision does the
Constitution make for freedom from
disqualification for religious belief?
A. The Constitution declares
that no religious test shall ever be re-
CURED as qualification to any office
or public trust under the United
States.
5. @. What personal rights are
guaranteed by the first and other
amendments?
A. The right of religious free
dom, of free speech, of free press,
of peaceful assembly, or petitioning
the government for a redress of
grievances, of freedom from enforced
quartering of soldiers, of freedom
from unreasonable searches and seiz-
ures; of speedy trial where accused
of crime, of freedom from excessive
bail, fines, and cruel and unusual
punishments
G. @. With what question does the
Thirteenth Amendment deal?
A. This amendment, ratified in
1865, abolished slavery in the United
States. -...
Z. @. What other amendment was
| necessary to secure the right of suf-
frage to negroes freed by the Thir-
teenth amendment?
which states that the right to vote
shall not be denied or abridged be-
cause of race, color, or previous con-
dition of servitude.
8. @. What amendment gives Con-
gress the right to lay and collect
taxes on incomes?
A. The Sixteenth Amendment
gives to Congress the power of lay
ing and collecting taxes on incomes
derived from any source.
g., @: BY what means is the manu-
facture and sale of intoxicating bev-
erages prevented in the United
States?
A. The Eighteenth Amendment
forbids the manufacture, sale, trans
| portation of intoxicating beverages.
10. @. What pledge should every
man, woman, and child in America
learn and keep?
A. The pledge to the Flag: II
pledge allegiance to my flag and to
| the Republic for which it stands, one
nation indivisible, with liberty and
| justice for ALL THE END.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-02

1t is a significant fact that the
death of Cardinal Gibbons has
evoked splendid tributes from all
classes and creeds in this country.
Some of the most beautiful express
sions of respect. and admiration
have come from Protestants and
Jews, a proof of the esteem in
which the eminent churchman was
held as a citizen. After all, the
great prelate had won the hearts
Of his fellow citizens through his
broadminded and tolerant spirit
and his genuine Americanism on
all occasions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-02
AUsIR|ANs IN PARIS

Participation of Austrian Catholics
in the international Congress at Paris,
under the presidency of His Eminence
Cardinal Dubois, has received the
sanction of the Hierarchy of Austria,
and preparations for the great gather
ing are already in progress. With
the consent of the Austrian Bishops
Father Augustinus Galen is at work
on the preliminary arrangements fo-
the sending of delegates from Austria
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-02
ON IRISH RELIEF
APPEAL TO HARDING MADE BY
THE IRISH RELIEF CON-
MITTEE.
by N. c. w. C. News Service

tBy N. c. w. C. News Service.)
The American Relief Commission
has found that 1900 buildings have
been wholly or partially destroyed in
ireland, that the damage amounts to
30,00O,000 dollars and that upwards of
$4,000 men, women and children are
in acute distress on account of the de-
struction.
They have cabled to President Har-
Ding, asking him to make public his
undoubted belief that aid from the
American public to rehabilitate the
industries of Ireland (this aid to be
given with scrupulous avoidance of
political or religious -differences), will
exert powerful effect.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-02
LATE CARDINALS TRAITS
HOME CHARACTERISTICS OF CAR
DINAL GIBBONS KINDLY AND
SlMPLE-ALWAYS THE REAL
PRIEST-BROAD AND ToLER-
ANT IN RELATIONS WITH 9TH
Frs.

AS an individual, the Cardinal was
model of system. His daily life
was a living example of good order,
and Of the reasonable exercise of de-
hberate judgment. He was always a
man of the golden mean, though ca
pable when the occasion demanded it
OF standing for his principles as I'M
moved as the rock of Peter itself.
"Punctuality was always one of his
most marked characteristics" wrote
one who knew him well. "He never
kept anyone waiting with whom he
had an appointment. He was AN early
riser, and to his simple life and his
great fondness for walking he attribut-
ed in large measure his generally ex-
cellent health. He was fond of his
friends and frequently visited them
in their town and country homes.
Kindly, studious, companionable,
easy of approach, ascetic as a monk
in his own mode of life and holding
to rigorous discipline, yet exceed
ingly tolerant as regards others; sim
pie, as a child in manner, yet with a
singularly sweet. dignity of his own,
this was the man whom the leaders
of the city, State and nation delighted
to honor"
But it was as a priest that the Car
dinal made his deepest impression
upon the Church. To be true priest
was his first ambition Set aside by
his own will freely cooperating with
the grace of God, and consecrated ut
terly to the service of Christ, as
James Gibbons mounted the steps OF
power and preferment from humble
parish work to the primacy of the
Catholic Church in the United States
and the red hat of a prince, he re
manned always and essentially one tC
whom there was no really higher of
flee or work in the world than that OF
priest. And, as a Bishop, he took
special interest in exercising his
powers of ordination In this respect
it is said that he gained record
which could not possibly be exceeded
by any prelate in the world with the
exception of the Vicar General of
the Pope, the Project of the Propa
ganda, or the Archbishop of Paris
and then only in cases where these
prelates' terms of office extended
over a long period. Some years ago
it was estimated that Cardinal Glib
bons had ordained more than 1,50O
priests and had consecrated Is Bish
ops, and a list of them would contain
the names of SOME of the most sue
cessful and prominent pastors and
Bishops throughout the country.
He dispensed charity with both
hands, living in simple style him
Self, and giving away the large sums
of money he received from his pub
locations and as gifts from persons in
many parts of the land. Yearly he
gave large amounts to aid the poor
distributing food and clothing as well
during the Christmas holidays. Scores
of priests in poverty-stricken parishes
have reason to remember the Cardi
nails bounty AS conciliator, as one
who expressed the spirit of the Cath.
Ollie Church in such way as never
to give offense to those holding other
views, he gained a undue position.
Professionals, Jews. and unbelievers
were to him friends and brothers, and
fellow Americans, and objects of his
care and solicitude.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-02

Rev. Thomas Murphy, a distin-
gllished Irish Jesuit, preaching re-
Gently in Dublin, said: ''The first
sign by which man is known as
a follower Of Christ is his love of
his neighbor. Blood lust rules the
world today. Did the deluge OR
the fires Of Sodom work greater
horrors than man s hate Of his fell
low-man has worked in the last
six years? Pity and mercy seem
to have left the world and hatred
and killing to have taken their
place.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-02

A dispatch from North Adams,
Mass, states: Admission to
Notre Dame Catholic Church here
is strictly forbidden to women
and young girls wearing short
skirts, low necked or transparent
garments as well as immodest APP
parel, by order of the pastor, Rev.
G. II. Jeannotte. The foregoing
notice signed by him was posted
in the vestibule Of the church. "
Such an edict is. more effective, if
carried out, than fifty sermons, a
hundred protests, or thousand
editorials.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-02
F|FTY-F|vE PASSION PLAYS
PRODUCED DURING LENT
(By N. G.. w. G.. News Service

(By n C. w. C. News Service.)
Fifty-fve passion plays were pro-
duced in various parts of the United
States during the Lenten season just
past, according to statistics gathered
by the management of "Veronica's
VEIL" the American passion play.
Thousands who endeavored to secure
seats on March % in Hoboken, N j.,
for the final performances of the pro-
duction for 1921, were turned away
for lack of accommodations Already
one K. of c. council of New York has
arranged for the purchase of the seats
for the whole house for one perform
ance in 1922, when "Veronica's Veil"
will have it's eighth season. Thirty
seven performances were given this
year, the largest number of any sea-
son thus far.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-02
SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1921

1t may be easier to criticize than
to perform; but is it asking too
much that the murderous youths
who are running death-dealing ma
chimes unhampered on our streets
he immured where their reckless
propensities may be curbed and
perhaps permanently cured.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-02

Why not continue those pious
Lcnten practices that proved so
consoling and salutary during the
past weeks. Why not keep up that
attendance at daily Mass, the Sta
tons once a week, a visit occa-
sionally to your Lord in His taber-
nacle, home. Your life would be
bettered, your faith strengthened,
and the Catholic Church would re-
joice over a more fervent ard
Jealous laity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-02
THE NEW SECRETARY OF THE
NAVY.

|! Detroit is recalling an incident
that happened in Michigan last
year and that shows the temper
and ealiber of the new secretary
of the navy, Edwin DENLY. The
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-02

Cardinal Gibbons usually said
exactly the proper thing at the
right time. True, he differed with
a few persons on certain national
issues, but he never uttered an
opinion which was not backed up
by solid reasoning, something
which cannot be said of certain
other public men.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-02
V|CAR-GENERAL DEAD

Monsignor P. j. Sheridan, aged 80,
pastor of st. Joseph's Catholic Church,
in Oil City, Pa, since 1898, and Vicar
General of the Erie Diocese. died
March %, of heart failure.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-02

We read of munificent donations
made by our generous American
Catholic people to the Holy Faith
er. The next thing a dispatch re
ports how%he has sent large sums
to the stricken peoples in all parts
of the world. The Pontiff's hand
is impartial, and he draws no dis
tinctions Of race, color Or creed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-02

Rev. James VI. ReardOn. EditOr-in-Chief
Rev. c. Il. McGinniS, Ph. D.,
Associate Editor
Harry LOcheed, Advertising Manager
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-02

Remittance may be made by Draft,
Post Office or Express Money Order, or
Registered Letter, addressed to
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
3l5 Newton Bldg. st. Paul. Minnesota
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-02

The mailing label on your paper Is
receipt for your subscription, and re-
minder of the date of its expiration.
To insure change of address. the sub
scriber must give the old, as well as
the new, address.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-02

Entered as second class matter, jan
uary -. 1911, at the post office, St.
Paul Mimi, under Act of March 3, 1879
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-02

Acceptance for mailing at special
rate of postage provided for in section
1lC3, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized
September Is, 1918.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-02

Published every Saturday at SIS New
ton Bldg, Fifth and Minnesota Streets
st. Paul, Minnesota, by
The Catholic Bulletin Publishing Co.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-02
Gatholiea| Y

OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE ARCH
DIOCESE OF ST. PAUL, THE do
CESE OF DULUTH AND THE do
CESE OF HELENA, MONTANA.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25
LOCAL ADJUSTMENTS
THE STAGE.
"Amerlca" at The Playhouse.

America" the gigantic musical and
patriotic spectacle in which 1000 Will
mingtonians are participating. will give
its initial performance in The Playhouse
Tuesday evening to continue every
evening during the week and Saturday
matinee. The play is a representation
OF American life given for purposes OF
patriotism and civic pride and is spon-
sored by the Delaware Consistory A. A.
S. r. 80 degree. and coached by Mr..
and Mrs. w. Mills Davis of New York.
The army Of 1 900 participants presents
a greater array of talent than ever wit
messed in any professional or amateur
company. The play itself deals with
the social life of a college town with
several society matrons sponsoring an
amateur pageant. In the second act
the pageant itself is presented. The
curtain rises promptly at $50 and falls
on the finale promptly at 1890. The
box office for the exchange OF tickets
opens tomorrow morning.
Comedy at the Garrick
Walter Clinton and Julia Rooney,
who are appearing at the Garrick
Theatre this week in a clever little
comedy sketch entitled After Dark. =
are making a lot of new Wilmington
friends with their excellent work. Both
are as full Of comedy as they can hold.
and it flows spontaneously. while both
are good singers and dancers. Miss
Rooney is a daughter of the famous
comedian. the late Pat Rooney. and she
inherits her fathers talent and in ad-
dition has n winsome way that is all
her own
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25
AMELIA BINGHAM IN
NEW MUSICAL FARCE
"A Dangerous Maid" Comes to
The Playhouse With Unusual
Cast and Proves Amusing.

II is but statement Of fact that
rlanv uersons were highly entertained
b. the presentation last night at The
Playhouse of the piece entitled "A
Dangerous Maid" This is credited to
the teeming imagination Of Charles W.
Bell to whom the modern stage is in
debted for "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath.
Of recent renown. In intention 1t is
akin to this in its quality as a farce,
with scolding wives, harem scarem hus-
hands and bevy Of ladies of the
chorus who come in through the win
dows in fun stage array on slight
provocation.
\ capable cast has been, assembled.
Of which Amelia Bingham is best
known. with Ada Meade, Juanita
Fletcher and Juliette Day in the other
feminine roles. and Ninton Freedley.
Frederic Burt. Creighton Hale, Arthur
shaw and William Cameron in the
mems roles.
Everything having been subordinated
to the creation of comedy scenes, all
q the characters are artificial to the
highest degree. and the actors get little
opportunity to show their real ability.
except Miss Bingham. whose part as
tho indulgent mother, nagging wife and
catty mother-in-la is adequately out
lined. in the fashion which has become
associated with this artists work.
rs the siren who has lured the scion
Of the house into headlong marriage.
Miss Juliette Day is less convincing
than might be wished. although the
patient Grissel' role always appeals.
She has the songs that are featured
and does q dance.
Her friends of the stage who troop
into the family living room from the
nearby hotel, are true 10 the stage
type and are more than ordinarily
picturesque and vivacious. AS there
are. by some happy chance. just eight
Of them. they make symmetrical dane
ing groups, and at least half OF them are
competent singers.
with the exception Of the rather TAX
ing air of Just 10 know YOU are mine.
the music is not striking in quality
vocally: the Dancing shoes number
has rhythmic swing that will make it
popular. no doubt.
All of the costumes are tasteful and
elegant and are gracefully worn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25
Big Serial st the Strand.

Special rates for six-tirne insertions
Of want ads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25

here and a half holiday In industry
wherever possible.
The action was taken M part OF
the planned demonstration against un-
patriotic activities Of every kind TO be
held here on that date.
General Pershing has agreed TO speak
twice here on tho evening Of All Ameri-
can Day. It was anuounced by Franklin
D'Olier. chairman Of the Philadelphia
county committee and past National
Commander of the American legion.
Committee leaders arranging the
event declared today the Philadelphia
meeting will be the first OF a series Of
assemblies in every city in the United
states. ard that the keynote of the war
against "eneraies within" will be sound
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25

The piece is new. having opened in
Atlantic City on Monday night. II will
need quite a lot of attention from the
play-doctors before making a metro
politan hit.
The performance may be seen to-
night and tomorrow night and at the
usual Saturday matinee.
Last nights audience included many
patrons of the Wellesley College Fund.
for which object the occasion was a
benefit.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25
Plumb and Ienine.

Between the Plumb plan for the rail
roads Of the United States and the
Lenine plan for the railroads Of Rus
sia there is no essential distinction ex-
cept such as arises from the difference
in the character Of the railroads and
Of the people. The principle of State
ownership and operation IS much the
Springfield Union.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25
THE SORE EN-.
AParing the Pipery at the Arcadia.

George Fitzmaurice. noted motion
picture producer, who made ON With
the Dance" and The Right to Love, ="
both of which starred Mae Murray. has
just released his new offering. Paying
the Piper" selected by the Arcadia
Theatre management to commence the
theatres third week today. The theme
Of the picture is based on the thought
that in the mad scramble for wealth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25

Navy and black. The
box-back jackets have flat
|. silk braids and shawl coll
lars. Lined with silk.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25

and sheer - lace trim
med and embroidered
made in the popular
surplice style. An un-
usual valuel Sketched.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25

people are blind to tho finer things of
life, and that the world of possession
does not bring enduring happiness of
coutentncnt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25
Crepe de Chine waissa, S4.ss


Tailored. White. black and pink. Nsy
be worn high or low at neck. Pearl buttons
Pictured.
Ln RrotAc,s- SECOND FLOOR
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25

| people are blind to the finer things of
/ life. and that the world of possession
does not bring enduring happiness of
| contentmcnt.
Roscoe ArbuckIe Mt the Majestic.
True to the tip offered by the title of
his picture, 1.-THE Round Up" Roscoe
Arbuckle succeeded in rounding up
some real entertainment when the
photoplay wns offered for the first time
| at the Majestic yesterday. In a rotund
William S. Hart" role of slim Hoover
the portly sheriff Mr. Arbuclkle has n
chance for some real acting. The
Round Up" is n picture with moro
serious theme than anything of recent
ArbuclSle Interpretation.
william s. Hart nj the Queen.
William S. Hart, appearing in his pic
ture. THE Testing Block" will close his
weeks engagement at the Queen Thea
tire tomorrow Every Hart fan has
found I'm THE Testing Block. pic
tnre that correctly presents the star AT
his best. It's story is an original one
furnished by Mr.. Hart. The Slicker.
A comedy, with Al St. John. is the added
attraction. on Monday. that famous
civil War drama. Held by the Enemy.
comes as the Queen Theatres feature.
Z
"Thr skywayman" at the Rialto.
A thrill of admiration surges in the
heart of the spectator who watches the
daring and the deeds of the late Lieut.
| On,er IockIear as they are featured in
the aviator's last photoplay. The SKY
wavman." now on exhibition at the
Rialto Theatre. Nothing. however dan
gerous, was too risky TO Lieut.. Lock
lear If il meant a thrill 10 the thou
sands who have watched and read Of
him as the most DARING of all aYiators.
Thrills at the Savoy.
Az the Savoy Theatre. Ieonce Per
ret's famous production, The Empire
of Diamonds" opened yesterday Thrills
and action dominate this remarkable
picture. In addition, as an added at
| traction. Snub Pollard in Fellow Ro-
mans" and Pathe News complete tho
program.
Big Serial st the Strand.
Eddie Polo's new serial. King Of the
Circus" opening at the Strand Theatre
tomorrow matinee and Monday, contains
ALI the thrills of q regular circus. all
the clowns. all the animals. all the
snangIes and all beautiful ladies and
fearless acrobats. Polo was a circus
star for many years. The leading clown
In the serial. Charles Fortune, was one
~ the famous Fortune troupe, noted
clowns and acrobats with the Ring
ling Rrothers The Narrow Trail, :"
featuring Vim. s. Hart, will be shown
tomorrow also.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25
PK|LA. MAYOR CALLS
AN ALL AMERICAN DAY
Sets April 7 for Demonstration
Against All Unpatriotic Ac-
tiyities; Pershing to Speak.

by Associated Press to Every Evening
Philadelphia. March Is. Mayor Moore
today issued n public call TO make
Thursday, April 7. "All American Day"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25

ed here and made the basis Of perTna-
nent organization T. battle for true
unity and assimilation"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-03
ADJUSTMENTS
COMEDY, "OH Ivy"
O-U-BABY COMPANY
PROVES A WINNER

Witty lines. catchy / music and
plenty of pep featured the comedy,
"Oh, Ivy" the second presentation
of the Oh-U-Baby company, which
was greeted by audiences that pack
ed the Opera House on Wednesday.
Tommy Levene and Frank Murray,
who are ace high as comedians,
kept the fun at a ,top-notch point,
and assisted by the other members of
the company including the lively
and pretty Oh-U- Baby chorus made
a big hit with the theatregoers.
The play was staged in excellent
style and with fine electrical effects,
especially attractive being the Mex
lean setting. There was graveyard
scene and a scene entitled "A Night
in a Turkish Bath" both of which
furnished the background for a lot
of comedy situations.
Rose Marie" the duet sung by
Miss Lillian Leslie, the prima donna,
and Frank Murray, was one of the
star musical numbers of the play,
while the songs of the Oh-U Baby
male quartet also proved most en-
joyable.
An added attraction was the show
ing of the motion picture, Every
body's Sweetheart" which found
favor with all lovers of first class
screen productions.