davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05
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palace on Santo Domingo street on a
recent Sunday morning. The Venera-
BILE Primate had just celebrated his
Mass in his private chapelson the main
floor and was making his thanksgiv-
ing when the brutal attack was perpe-
trated. AS the news spread over the
city, thousands of people ran to the
Archbishop's palace to offer their SYM
pathy. Upon being apprised of the
aged prelate's safety, the crowds turn
ed into the churches all day Sunday
to give thanks to God for having
spared the life of the Venerable head
of the Church in Mexico.
New Mexican Church.-Plans. for
the new Mexican Church Of Our Lady
of Guadalupe to be erected in Topeka,
Garcia and the property upon which
the church and playground for the
school are to be built has been do
mated to the new church by the Santa
Fe r. r. There are over 500 Mexican
children in the city who would be sent
them, but for the present, plans will
be confined to care for the parish as
already organized and additional
building provided as the organization
is extended and perfected. The
church and school will cost approx
mately $4,000, and of this amount
Father Garcia already has raised ST.,
| 225 from the Mexicans of the new par
ish. The Knights of Columbus lis
| tened to an address by Father Garcia
to make plans for the carrying on
of the campaign for funds.
| Canard From Mexico Denied.-That
American Catholics offered co relig
ionists in Mexico $5,000,O0O with
| which to combat radicalism in thai
country was charged by Nacion
AL" newspaper of Mexico City, last
week. The newspaper asserted thai
| Cardinal Gibbons was leader in the
movement to assist Mexican Catho
lies in the proposed campaign. Rev
Albert E. Smith, secretary to Cardi
nal Gibbons, said that there was nc
truth in the statement emanating from
Mexico City that the Cardinal is lead
er in movement to raise a fund tt
combat radicalism in Mexico. "The
Cardinal knows nothing of such q
fund.-" said Father Smith. Like ev
cry other patriotic citizen, he is in
terested in checking radical tendencies
in the United States in Mexico, or il
any part of the world Farther thar
that, he has taken no part, nor has he
| been invited to do So" William J
MCKINLEY, supreme secretary of the
Knights of Columbus, denied reports
quoting Mexico City newspaper thai
| American Catholics have offered S.,
100000 to fight radicalism in Mexico.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05
Order for Creditors to Present Claims

Etc, -
In the Matter of. the Estate of Nellie
Burns, Deceased.
Letters Testamentary on the Estate
Of Nellie Bprns. Deceased, late of the
County of Ramsey and State OF Mime
sofa, being granted to Sarah Walsh
It Is Ordered, That six months she
and the same is hereby allowed from
and after the date of this Order, in
which all persons having claims or de-
mands against the said deceased. are
required to file the same in the Pro-
bate Court of said County, for exam
nation and allowance, or be forever
1t Is Further Ordered. That the sec
ond Monday in September, 1921, at 10
O'Clock "A. M, at General Term of said
Probate Court, to be held at the Court
House, in the. City of ST. Paul, in said
County, be and the same hereby is APP
pointed as the time and place when
and where the said Probate Court will
examine and adjust said claims and
And 1t Is Further Ordered, That no
tice of such hearing be given to all
creditors and persons interested in said
Estate, by forthwith publishing the
Order once in each week for three suc-
cessive weeks in The Catholic Bulletin,
a legal newspaper printed and pub
lished in said County.
Dated at st. Paul this 21st day of
February, 1921.
BY the Court:
tseal of Probate Court)
E. W. BAZILLE,
Judge of Probate.
II. }. DOYLE. Atty.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05

Growth of Orders in Germany.-Ac
cording to statistics published by the
semi-official s'Deutsche AllgemeineI
Zeitung," since the revocation of the
Weimar Constitution, the number oil
establishments of mems religious or
ders in Germany has increased by 46
with 4S9 members. The Jesuits have
II houses, with 118 members, the Laz
artists 5 houses with IS members
Germany as a whole has 6,112 relig
ious establishments with 67,SO1 mem
bers and Prussia alone has 2,9o6 es
adjustments with 37.SO9 members.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05

Scottish Catholic Order Growing
The Scottish Catholic fraternal order,
the Knights of st. COLUMBIA, which in
many ways bears a striking resem-
blance to the American and Canadian
Knights of Columbus, is making re-
markable strides in membership. AT
an initiation held in Glasgow under
the direction of Deputy Supreme
Knight Edward Henry, over two hun
dred new members were admitted to
the First Degree of the Order. The
movement is not confined to Scotland
either. There is particularly -four
ishing branch at Liverpool, whose
membership is increasing rapidly. P.
j. O'Callaghan of Glasgow has just
returned from Liverpool, where he ad.
mitted class of over seventy to mem.
bership in the Order. The ceremony
of initiation was attended by more
than one hundred members of the Liv.
erpool Council, who after the initia.
ton entertained the new members.
Catholic Progress in French Moroc.
co.-Catholicism is making rapid prog
ress in French Morocco under the new
Vicar Delegate, Monsignor Lucien
Dane, o. F. NJ, who has taken charge
of the zone from Agadir to Oudjah
with his residence at. Rabat. He Is
assisted by ten military chaplains
who minister to the spiritual needs
of the French soldiers and by about
twenty French Franciscans who are
serving as many parishes recently
erected. Monsignor Dane formerly
was Provincial of his Order in France
"A religious monthly, LIE Marco Catho.
lique, has been started for the Vicar.
late. Morocco until last autumn form.
ed Yicariate Apostolic administered
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05

Priest Writer Dead.-Rev. James
Dougherty, for the past twenty years
pastor of st. Mary's Church in Can
andaigua, N. Y, died recently in
hospital at Phoenix, Ariz. The illness
which resulted in Father Dougherty S
death had it's origin more than year
ago in what seemed to be a simple
bronchial affection. Father Dougherty
was we'll known by his writings on
the Indian missions of central New
York.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05

British Search Jesuit colIege.-On
February 81 crown forces invested
and searched the Jesuit College at
Mill Town, which was being used as
headquarters for the Irish Republican
army. The college was beleaguered
last year by crown forces and held out
four days.
Archbishop CIune.-The Australian
cable reports that Archbishop Clune
of Perth has arrived there and re-
ceived ngreat public welcome from
clergy and laity. He confirmed all
statements attributed to him regarding
negotiations in London for Irish peace
and why they broke down.
Conference of Catholic Women
Teachers.-Catholic women teachers
of the countries of Europe gathered
in the Polish city OF Cracow for the
annual conference Of the Internation-
al Union of Catholic Women Teachers
The most important debate of the
conference was one devoted to femi-
nine action for the protection and de-
Tense of the Christian family, and for
the proper education and care of
young Catholic women in colleges and
universities.
A New Catholic Paper.-On Janu-
airy Is the first issue of the Review of
Reviews, London, appeared under new
management. Founded by the late
Mr.. Stead, the Review now appears
under the editorship of Sir Philip
Gibbs. Mr. Hilaire Belloc heads the
list of contributors. 1t is planned to
give an impartial survey of the world s
history and thought. Under the di-
rection of Catholic men as capable as
Sir Philip Gibbs there seems no doubt
but that the monthly will regain the
prestige which it held, for a time.
The writer's engaged are quite as tai
ented and eminently more dependable.
English Catholics Get Decorations.
awards to English Catholics in rec
| ognition of their war services are con.
tanned in the list of new appointments
| in the Order of the British Empire,
which is published in the London
Gazette" the organ for official pro.
nouncements. Membership of the Or
der in the Civil Division is conferred
on Miss Kathleen Balfe, for her work
in connection with the Catholic Sol
diers' Club, at Abbeville in France;
also on Mrs. Ness, who was a worker
in the same club. Mr.. l. C. Duff Cor
don receives the insignia of the Or
der for his war work as voluntary
worker with the Catholic Women's
League.
SchWab Visits Pcpe.-Charles M
Schwab was received by Pope Bene
dict at a most cordial audience or
February 16. The American steel
maker, during his talk with the pom
tiff, recalled visits he had enjoyed
with two former Popes, Leo XIII and
Plus X, and expressed satisfaction as
an American at the new honor con
ferred upon his country through the
selection of Archbishop Dougherty as
cardinal. Pope Benedict highly prais
ed the nobility and generosity shown
by the American nation, as well as by
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05
Citation Tor Henring wtlL

#. }. DOYLE. Atty.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05
OLD WORLD NEWS

British Search Jesuit coIIege.-On
February II crown forces invested
and searched the Jesuit College at
Mill Town, which was being used as
headquarters for the Irish Republican
army. The college was beleaguered
last year by crown forces and held out
four days.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05

by Monsignor Francisco Maria Ger
vera, assisted by Spanish Franciscans.
BY decree issued October II, 1920,
the Holy See appointed Monsignor
Dane, as the country is now under a
French Protectorate.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-29
PENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town ami Village T9,d
Briefly for Busy Readers

A few suits and oyercoats left at
Mulligan & Roches DO net miss the
sale ADV. l7t2
Brick ice cream at Harwood's, fla
yors changed weekly. Sunday or.
ders must be in before IL a. IN, Pint
and quart sizes.--Adv. 9Otf
Misses Dorothy Williams Elsa Per
son, Isabelle Nolan and Miriam Watt
were entertained Friday at a tea Civ.
en- for them by Miss Mary Louise
Packard on their return from a five
mile hike to Indian Springs
Bennington Council Knights OF
Columbus will hold a special meeting
Sunday afternoon, January 30th, at
oc ock, at which time the first degree
will be conferred on n class OF candi-
dates. All members are requested 10
be present
George w. Wlckersham, age IS, died
this morning at his home In Athol
Mass The remains will be brought to
the home of his sister-in law, Mrs. E.
L. Lambert Of School street and the
funeral win be he'd from the house
Monday at 1880 p. M Burial will be
in Park Lawn cemetery Mr.. Wicker
sham has many old friends here as
he was former resident for many
years.
The last dinner given by the women
Of Bennington in connection with the
canvass to raise funds for the Y. NJ. C.
A. was served at the gymnasium Fri
day evening by the following members
Of the Ladies Aid society Of the Metho-
dist church Mrs G. d. Hicks, Mrs.
Arthur Butfum, Mrs Earl Marsden.
Mrs. r. w. Atwell, Mrs. william Hell.
derstadt, Mrs. ]. w. Martin, Mrs. J.
r. Wilson, Miss Mildred Farrum
The meeting Of the Baptist Young
Peoples union will be held Sunday
eevnlng at $3.50 olcock In the church.
Tile pa.tor wit lead the service snd
the subject OF the meeting Is Captain
Bickel OF the Inland Sea- Each mem
bar Is asked to come prepared 10 read
or quote scripture verse referring
to the sea. There will be special
} AliuflN Nbllslhhliib VI biN PiHAp Nb'R
by Miss Edith Jolivette and two vocal
solos, one by Miss Kinney and ole By
Earl Chase. Every member who Is
absent will miss a very rare treat
c. L. Stafford, proprietor Of the Put
nam House, was & ven a surprise par
" In honor of the anniversary of his
birthday Thursday evening at the ho-
tel Besides the Stafford family, there
were present, Mr. and Mrs. +. f. Wy
CART of Troy, Mr. and Mrs. Scott, Mr..
and Mrs. John Jones OF Bennington aud
Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Graves OF Poultney,
A course dinner was served and Mr..
Stafford was given a large birthday
cake decorated with Lighted candles.
AIR and Mrs Ndmund Bushee mo-
t0red from Arlington FRIDAY and &c,
port excellent roads. HN
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-29

VERY large quantities Of good
v merchandise have been rapid
ly disposed of here Of late. Many
Of the offerings have been en-
tirely closed out. We have, how
ever, arranged a most appealing
lot of final offerings for this very
successful event.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-24
BROWNSVILLE And
SAN ANTONIO MAIN
AVENUE WILL PLAY

Main Avenue high school Of San
Antonio, football team, who defeated
the University Of Texas shorthorns
in the early part Of the season, and
which lost the title 10 section 10. Of
which Austin was declared champion,
by small margin, will play the
Brownsville high school eleven at the
Cameron county fair, Harlingen, on
December ., II was announced this
afternoon following the receipt Of n
telegram here from the Main Avenue
coach accepting the proposition Of
fered.
The local eleven will probably don
football togs Monday again to prac-
tice up for the game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-24
FIRE FIGHTERS WILL
MEET AT HARLINCEN

Demonstrations Of large fire
trucks and the most modern fire
equipment will be made, if tenta-
tive plans now being arranged are
carried out, mt the convention OF
the Valley fire chiefs which will
meet on December 9 at Harlineen.
Several manufacturers of large
and up-to-date fire fighting equip
ment have been asked to send dis
plays for the meeting. The plans
are TO use the same demonstrations
as part Of the Cameron county fair
which will BE- in progress Oh the
date Of fire fighters conference.
w. C. Walker. fire chief at Fort
Brown. and Roy Weller. fire chief
Of Brownsville. are planning 10 at
tend the fire chiefs meet at Harlin-
gen. IL il expected that the aues-
tion of standardizing plugs will pro-
badly be discussed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-24
Wife ENDS HER
LIFE, HUSBAND
MURDER VICTIM
Double Funeral Follows Kill
ling of Graham by Negro
Chauffeur

ST. LOUIS, No, Nov. 24-Ar-
rangements for the double funeral
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry b. Graham,
manufacturer, shot and killed Mon
day, are under way today.
Mrs. Graham il the fourth wife OF
Graham who is the son of the found
er Of the Graham Paper Company
and d member Of the board Of direct
0rs.
Mrs. Graham shot herself last night
at the family home while her hus-
bands body lay on the main floor Of
the home.
Graham was killed by the negro
chauffeur following an argument
that concerned the chauffeur's wife
employed by Graham as a cook. The
chauffeur is in Jail, charged with
murder.
Mrs. Graham's grief and the fact
that attorneys told her trust Great
ed By Graham before her marriage to
him made it practically impossible for
her to share in the half million dol
lar estate left by him were given by
friends as the reason for her suicide
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-24
HOSPITALITY OF
VALLEY EXCEEDED
ONLY BY RED MEN

The hospitality ~ the Valley people
l. the greatest | have encountered in my
travels. with the possible exception "
the excellent treatment ! received from
the red-skinned natives - Northwest
Canada and Alaska Robert Trcmain-
= Bob If the Northland. poet and i'm
personator. who appears N the high
school tonight said upon biz arrival IN
Brownsville this morning
~My many years spent among the
Indians of the far north have shown ~
me frank. sincere hospitality practiced
~ those natives This hospitality ~ 20
rare in the modern commercial life. that
when visitor feels a. | a. in the Valley.
n spirit ~ open hearted welcome he ear
rieS away with him a. various parts of
the country. II boost fnr that section.
Mr. Tremain was urged hy the Mer-
cedes people. III whose town NJ appeared
hast night a. spend Thanksgiving Day
there. and n guest of the city. His
engagement I'M Brownsville tonight pre-
vented his accepting. \ number of Mer-
cedes people called ~ his hotel in Mer-
cedes this morning took him out 90
breakfast. and repeatedly encored sew
cral Representations and reading which he
rendered during the meal
He comes tonight AZ the third number
W the lvceum course being presented W.
the high school.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-24
C0URTSHIP OF MILES
STANDISH PRESENTED

Miles Standish's poetically famous
"courtship" was the feature of a
Thanksgiving program presented at
the high school yesterday afternoon
BY the pupils Of the sixth and seventh
grades.
The "Blue Bonnet Four" with
their ukeleles, zEored considerable
applause from the students, teachers.
and parents present. All seventh per-
iod classes at the high school were
dismissed To give che high school
students the opportunity of attend
ing the program.
The program opened with the sirg-
ing Of 'sAmerica. the Beautiful" by
the members of the grades. This was
followed by reading. "The Landing
Of the Pilgrim Fathers by Martha
Taggart; selections by the B'uebon-
net Four; reading, "Amcrica
Alone by Rodolpho Bustinza; a
humorous recitation. ION her way
to Thanksgiving Dinner" Margaret
Bower; Thanksgiving Street. =
Margaret Thomson; and "The Court
ship Of Miles Standish." Laura Lee
TansiIl, John Hill, Gay More, and
Rosalie Kibbe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-24
DIDN'T KNOW THERE
WAS WAR UNTIL TIME
lit WAS NEAR AN END

Pleas OF ignorance and inability
to read or write saved two men from
Hidalgo county yesterday from pri-
son sentence.
Charged with having evaded the
draft. the two men who live on the
Santo Catarino ranch. were acquit-
ted az court martial in Fort Brown
when they swore that they could
neither read nor write, and had moi
received any notice to appear be-
fore n draft board.
II didn't know that war was go
ing on until after IL had been IN pro
gress for two years." was the state
ment Of one.
This apparent isolation from the
affairs Of the world was considered
in the decision rendered.
Eight more alleged draft evaders
will be tried ut Fort Brown tomor.
row morning. They are all from
HidalgO county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-24
HOLIDAY FOOD AND
REST FOR CONVICTS
(By The Associated Press)

HUNTSVILLE, Texas, Nov. "a
Holiday rest and holiday food was
enjoyed by the convicts today I'm
the Texas penitentiary at Huntsville
and on most or the state prison
farms.
For the entertainment Of the pris-
oners at Huntsville a special movie
program was given and Thanksgiv-
ing Day was spent generally in lei
sure.
A holiday was observed at the
Huntsville prison and nc practically
all the other units of the state pris-
on system, with the possible ex-
ception of two or three farms where
sugar cane is being cut and shipped
70 the mill. according to o. y.
Wolff, secretary Of the board OF ris-
on commissioners. No special pro-
gram for the day was arranged for
any of the forces, except nc Hunts
vile, where the facilities were avail
able.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-24
CHURCHESO !,
CAPITALPRAY
FOR SUCCESS
Spirit of Hope For Achieve
ment of Purpose Blended
With Thanksgiving

WASHINGTON. ID C.. Nov. 24- --+
The scene If the conclave Of nations
striving to tighten the bonds w nmity
and minimize the provocations for war;
ia the national capita lwere blended with
IA spirit w hope today with the observance
Of Thanksgiving for the nations veal
Prayers for success w the arms confer
encc formed the text of sermons In many
Of the capitors churches. with foreign
delegates laying aside fatefuI tasks To
join American officials i'm attending
services.
With President and Mrs. Harding many
of them arranged 70 attend those con-
Quoted under the auspices W the Federal
Council of Churches i'm America nc Cal
vary Baptist Church.
Ambassadors and other members ~ the
South American diplomatic corps, mem-
hers Of congress and armyand navy Of
ficiaIs joined i'm attendance at che an
nuaI Pan-American mass nc st. Pat
rick's church which has become the
tradition Of the capitals Thanksgiving
observance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-24
ANERICANLEGION PROTESTS
REVERSAL IN GARCIA CASE

The John Hanson Post. American Leg
ION. last night adopted a resolution pro-
testing against the reversal by the com
manding general of the Eighth Corps
Area, United States army. Fort Sam
Houston. ~ the court martial finding IN
the case Of Simon Garcia. charged with
evasion ~ the draft Garcia. former
United States customs Inspector M
Brownsville. was found guilty IT the
charge Nv n cnurtmartiaI ~ Fort Brown.
and sentence ~ one year and a day in
the federal prison assessed.
The resolution which. members If the
John Hanson post say. viii be forwarded
10 the commanding general If the Corps
Area and 20 the war department NJ Wash
ington. win ask that an inquiry be made
INTO the proceedings which resulted in
the reversal The committee named to
draw NJ the resolution consists ~ Iiarb-
ert Davenport, IT, IL. Galhraith and J..
4. leighton
At Fort Brown today II was stated
that a telegram announcing the reversal
and authorizing that Garcia BE- placed M
liberty was received M Fort Brown We'd
leased late Wednesday afternoon. Since
his trial he has been held nj Fort Brown
awaiting the orders II the commanding
general. lie has been given clerical
duty IN the quartermaster corps at Fort
Brown.
The finding and the order libcrat'nE
Garcia was all that was contained in the
message II was expected az Fort
Brown today that the formal order giving
the grounds for the decision viii be re-
ccived i'm a few days.
I'VE cannot believe that the command
ing general II the Eighth Corps Area
knew the full facts i'll the ease when he
reversed the decision ~ the court
martial" said Robert Faux. command
err Of the John Hanson Post today. III IL
is our belief that some subordinate Of
ficer IA responsible and that the papers
went the rubber stamp route the rest
II the way. AZ least we are going ~
let the department know our feelings in
the premises
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-24
BRAND LEAVES FOR
NEW YORK AND FRANCE

WASHINGTON, ID. O., Nov. "a
Aristide BRAND left Washington this
morning for New York from which
port he will sail for France tomorrow.
He has been i'm Washington little
more than two weeks.
Members of the French deIega-
tion, including Ambassador Jusser-
and and Rene Viviani. and represen-
tatives OF the state department
headed by Secretary Hughes were
at the station to bid farewell to the
premier. Chinese Minister Sze was
also there. The premier just be-
fore the train departed was en-
braeed and kissed on both cheeks
by Viviani who now succeeds I'd the
leadership of the French delegation.