davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-15
ENGLISH CATHOLICS.
TWO STRONG GUILDS IN ENGLAND
~LESSENiNG PREJUDICE
AGAINST CATHOLICISM.
(By N. c. W. C.. News Service.

(By N. c. W. C. News Service.)
The Catholic Evidence Guild is now
formally affiliated with the Guild of
Our Lady of Ransom, and the union
of both these vigorous societies will
give an enormous impetus to the cause
of Catholic propaganda in England
The Guild of Our Lady of Ransom for
the conversion of England was found.
ed by Father Philip Fletcher, former.
ly an Anglican clergyman, and uncle OF
Lord Allenby the deliverer of Jeru
salem.
The good work of the. Ransomers is
beyond estimation, and, its strategy
is above all praise, for to the Guild
more perhaps than to any other organ
ization, has the fact been brought
home that Catholicism in England is
something not only universal but ma
tional also. To bolster. up their owr
position the Anglicans, have steadily
propagated the idea that the Catholic
Church is something Essentially for
eign in England, and many arguments
of extreme doubtfulness have beer
brought forward in support of this as
sertion.
The Guild of Ransom has gone {
very long way towards completely up
setting that idea, the most efficaciou!
of it's plan being the organization O
pilgrimages to the places where thu
English Martyrs suffered death for thu
Faith. 1t is not too much to asser
that these pilgrimages have helped t.
show the people of England that Cath
olicism was something so intensel.
national in it's appeal that scores o
devoted Englishmen have laid dowl
their lives in its cause.
Hand In hand with the Guild o
Ransom now goes the Catholic Evi
dence Guild, that splendid body of mel
| who, in obedience to the maxims o
the Gospels, go out into the highway
and hedges to carry the truth to all.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-15
To- THE EDITOR
GREAT DAILY COMPLIMENTS THE
CATHOLIC BULLETIN.
January 3, 1921.

TO the Editor:
May we extend our Fluctuations to
you and The Bulletin upon reaching
the tenth milestone in it's history.
Our attention was called to this by an
editorial on "The First Decade" ap-
pearing in The Bulletin for December
g..
We say with sense of pride that
we are among the charter subscribers
to your splendid paper, and read it
with great delight every week. II
seems to us that anyone desiring to
keep in memory the work and life OF
the late Archbishop Ireland, who
founded The Bulletin, can do so in nc
better way than by being subscriber
and faithful reader of your paper.
The amount of important national
and international news, as we'll as
Northwest news of Church and state
and the splendid editorials week after
week, is more than sufficient reason
why The Catholic Bulletin should en-
joy record growth in supporters fol
the year 1921. With our congratula
tions, we extend this New Year wish
On behalf of The Minneapolis
Journal,
Cordially yours,
(Rev.) ]. RICHARD OLSON,
Church Editor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-15
CATHOLIC LAYMEN
SAN FRANCISCO LAYMEN TO
ORGANIZE.

(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)
Catholic laymen of the archdiocese
of San Francisco will meet on Sunday,
January %, to organize a diocesan
council of the National Council of
Catholic Men.
Plans for this organization meeting
were outlined at conference held in
that city last week in the Offices of the
Most Rev. Edward ]. Hanna, who has
given the project His hearty endorse
ment and who has addressed letter
to the pastors of all parishes request
ing them to appoint representatives to
this first gathering oil the laymen of
the archdiocese,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-15
PRElATE DEAD
AGED PATRIARCH OF LISBON
ANSWERS LAST SUMMONS.

The death has taken place at Bayou
ne, in Galicia, of Cardinal Antonio
Mendes Bello, Patriarch of Lisbon and
Metropolitan of Portugal.
The deceased cardinal, who was
born at Gouvea in 1912, was consecrat-
ed to the episcopate in 1889, and on
the resignation of Cardinal Netto in
1907, was promoted to the Patriarchal
See of Lisbon. He was created Cardl-
nal and reserved in petto by Pope Plus
X at the Consistory of November, 1911,
but the publication of his cardinalitial
dignity was not made until May, 1914,
when he received the scarlet ,biretta
at the hands of Pope Benedict XIV.
Cardinal Bello died on Spanish ter
ritory, and the Spanish Government
has decreed that the highest military
honors shall be paid to his remains
when they are transferred from
Spanish to Portuguese territory for
burial.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-15
TIGER BECOMES LAMB
CLEMENCEAU TALKS TO CATHO-
Lie CHILDREN IN SINGAPORE,
INDIA-sPEAkS OF PAST QUAR-
RELS.
(By N. C. w. C. News Service

IVA
M. Clemenceau is master in every
form of eloquence. He can bite as
hard as tiger, but he can also be as
suave as lamb. 1t was the language
of the lamb that he used few weeks
ago in addressing the children of the
French Sisters school at Singapore,
India He said:
"My dear little children: I feel
somewhat intimidated in your pre-
sence. l am used to. face men who do
not agree with me or refuse to believe
me, and so with them I get angry and
speak loudly. But here before you,
who are a France in miniature, what
words can an old tired man who
will soon be called upon to give an
account of himself in the world be-
yond, find to express himself?
81 am very fond of children and I
am deeply touched by the compliment
you have paid me and for which l am
indebted to your Reverend Mother,
can see with what love you are sur
rounded here and how perfectly the
Reverend Mother has learned the
secret of being obeyed without get
ting angry, without frowning or always
threatening. 1t is her smile thatiwins
your obedience, and her authority
rests on her. meekness, her bene
violence, and her ever noble and lofty
spirit.
| t'As you grow up, you will see how
different it is in the world. Here yol
belong to all races, to all nationalities
/ but you are brought close to France b!
your education, and soon you will re
alize that no people has suffered mor'
than the French people.
Il have had the honor of spendin,
nearly all my life in the government
and hope we have worked for France
I am moved at the sight of these GOO
Fathers and of the Sisters engaged il
, this work. / must say that we hav
not always been good friends, but pei
haps that was better, since it gave u
! the occasion of striking afterwards
warmer friendship.
'.Your grand mother, France, havfn
, been attacked, her sons found out tina
they had been-how shall l say
, very stupid to fight one another whe
they had so many good reasons to Low
one another
81 beg your pardon for telling yo
!, these serious things which you wi
!. understand better when you grow vi
In few years, perhaps in a fe'
: months. you will hear that am dea,
. I ask you that day to remember me
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-15
MISS NAME KELLY
A TRIBUTE FROM ONE WHOM SHE
LOVED.

+ When the Divine Artist fashioned
the heart and the soul of Name Kelly,
daughter of Judge and Mrs. w. L.
Kelly, He poured out the treasures of
His Mastership. Hers was a beauty
of soul possessed by few-petite,
lovely, of a charming personality. She
won all hearts and was often likened
to lovely flower found in unaccus-
toned by-ways-her willing hands
ministering to the sick and needy,
her smile Frightening their way The
Master left the imprint of His fingers
on her heart, ever for others, for
getting self Miss Name won distinc.
ton as an artist, developing an Unborn
talent, under the best masters. Hell
tapestries and miniatures were much
praised for their intrinsic value. De
voted to God, family and friends
Names life was a benediction to al
who knew her. fslsG 1aa
How sweet to die, to rest;
With head on Jesus breast,
$50 To rest for all eternity. i's
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-15
CHOICE OF NoN-cATH-
oLlc FOR PREsIDENT-ExPLAN-
ALTON OF HOW COMPROMISE ON
DR.. HAiNiScH WAS FORCED
NATION FACED WITH LOSS OF
GoBELIN TAPESTRIES.
(By N. c. w. &. News Service.

| (By NJ C. w. c. News Service.)
Catholics of Austria have experience.
ed disappointment in the election OF
| the first President of the new Repub-
lie. 1t was hoped that as a result of
the last general elections, which left
the Catholic party the strongest in the
country, a Catholic would be given the
presidency. But the Office went to DR..
Michael Hainisch, theoretical polit-
ician.
How Hainisch's Election Came About.
Though DR.. Hainisch has not disting-
uished himself in social life, he be-
longs to the school of old Liberals, a
faction which combines extraordinary
liberation with little or no understand
ing of the position of Christianity in
the state. The new President owes his
election to the peculiar political situa-
ton now existing. The Christian So
cialists have, indeed, succeeded in the
elections for the National Assembly,
but they have no majority in the legis-
lative bodies-either in the National
Council or in the Federal Council.
In the Federal Assembly, which is
constituted of members of the Nation
al Council and members of the Federal
Councils elected by the provincial as
semblies, the Christian Socialists have
104, the Social Democrats SO, and the
"Great Germans" 80 seats. The Chris
tian Socialists, therefore, lack an alb
solute majority. According to the
democratic practice, they have right
to elect President of their political
faith, but. without the approval of the
other two parties, they cannot put him
into office. Neither the Social Demo
Gratis nor the "Great Germans" could
be brought into an agreement regard
ing the election of a Catholic Presi-
dent
Prelate Hauser, Landeshaptmann
(governor) of Upper Austria, appeared
for some time to have the best pros
pect of election, but every proposal of
the Christian Socialists to select one
of their own party for the presidency
met with refusal from the other par
ties, both of which demanded the hon.
or for one of their own leaders. Moth
ing remained, then, but to choose a
man of neutral personality, in spite
of his liberal past. To this PROPOSE
ton also the Social Democrats object
ed, but DIR. Hainfsch was elected with
129 votes, the "Great Germans" as
sisting.
Authority of President Small.
The Austrian presidency is merely
a representative Office without direct
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-15
10 PA HUNG
CHINA's LAY APOSTLE HERE ASK
ING FUNDS FOR THE
STARVING.
(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)

(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)
Lo Pa Hung, known as the lay apos-
tie of China, has spent the past month
in quest for funds to relieve the
famine stricken of Northern China.
To accomplish his task, Mr.. Lo has
sacrificed business and personal inter-
ests, as well as comfort. His mission
is confined to the Chinese and already
he has secured half million dollars.
Mr.. Lo reports the need as dire in the
extreme and requiring a large sum of
money before it can be met.
People are dying by the hundreds
and the scenes are undesirable, but
Mr.. Lo is accompanying his requests
from earthly patrons with prayers to
his Special Provider, st. Joseph, and
hopes to be instrumental in saving
many souls as well as bodies.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-15
STRANGER IN CITY ENJOYS HOLY
NAME SMOKER.
st. Paul Hotel.

ST. Paul Hotel.
Being a stranger within your friend
ly portals, and through notation in
your recent issue, was lured to the
Cathedral Holy Name Smoker.
1t was like magical night one
dreams about Crossing the TIRES
hold of the Auditorium the scene was
like the creation or forebodings of
the grandeur of tropical storm. The
breezy music of the orchestra and
the enhancing singing of the young
members of the quartette soon fol.
lowed by vivid display Of oratory from
/ master minds of the Archbishop, Dan.
iel Lawler, John Hesser, Father Keane
and the spontaneity and the en-
thusiam of the large male audience
thrilled me to the marrow, a night
never to be forgotten. For the <ensem
BILE of music, wit, song and oratory
seldom or ever will its equal occur
again. Thanking you for this treat Of
life time, / remain,
A THANKFUL VISITOR.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-15
CAPUcH|NS PLAN REVIVAL
THEIR AIM rs TO BRING SPIRIT
OF ST. FRANCIS TO
DIXIE LAND.
(By N. C. w. C. News service.)

(By N. y. w. u. news Service
A revival of the spirit of ST. Francis
of Assist, especially in the southern
states of the union, is the aim of the
Capuchin Friars Minor of the Pennsyl.
vania province, who are intent on put
ting into effect the suggestions made
by President-elect Harding recently
when he called for revival of the
religious spirit" in the nation.
Harding's Appeal.
1T would be an egregious error,
perhaps for our very civilization a
mistake" declares the President-elect
in discussing welfare problems, IF in
surrendering to society large part of
the responsibility for the childs intel
lectual growth and physical well being
we should forget the necessity for pro-
per religious training. That duty re-
mains to be performed at the hearth
side. l wish indeed that our nation
could have a revival of religious spirit
along these lines. There never was a
time when the world stood more in
need of it than now. Let not our en-
grossment with those things that are
concerned merely with matter and
mind distract us from a proper atten-
ton to those which are of the spirit
and of the soul'
1t is in the spirit of President Hard
ing's utterarees that the Capuchins
will seek to reach the hearts of the
people through revival of the zeal
of st. Francis.
AS home missionaries the Capuchin
Friars Minor have played prominent
part in every nation in Europe and
they have displayed equal energy on
the foreign missions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-15
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Clerical Changes: Rev. Francis
Mockler has been changed from Pine
River and sent temporarily to Marble,
Taconite, and Calumet. Rev. Joseph
Fleck is administrator of Pine River
and the missions attached. Rev. P.
l. O'Kane goes from Hibbing to Clo-
quet to act there as pastor until Father
Lemire is able to resume duty. Father
Lemire is in st. Mary's Hospital, Du-
luth, and is doing well. Rev. David
Gleason goes from Brainerd to be as
sistant to Rev. ]. ]. O'Mahoney, at the
Church of the Immaculate Conception,
Hibbing. Rev. Daniel Power goes to
Brainerd. Rev. Joseph Sedri goes to
Virginia, and will attend Greaney
Rev. w. Sofa goes to Hibbing and will
attend the Slavs on the Iron Range.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-15
Political Condition of Austria

influence on the business of the state.
Nevertheless, the part which the Presi-
dent is supposed to play will be of
great political Importance. There is
little doubt that the Austrian Republic
has yet to adjust itself to the new con-
ditions. The great mass of the peo-
pie is troubled by the change from
monarchy to democracy.
The upbuilding of the new Austrian
state is proceeding very slowly, and
there are many who doubt the future
of this Republic. If the new President
brings disillusion, this might mean an
end of the whole experiment. DR..
Hainisch has, however, introduced
himself with a good speech, in which
he had the courage to speak some I'M
pleasant truths. For one thing, he
warned against the drink evil among
the middle class and the workers.
!, Discouraging Outlook.
DIR. Hainisch assumes Office at a.
time when the outlook for the next
several months is discouraging. Dr.
Mayr, Counselor of the Government
and Christian Socialist deputy of Ty-
rol, recently declared to the foreign
Ambassadors, whom he called into con-
ference, that unless Austria receives
assistance-credits, food and materials
the present government would di-
vest itself of responsibility. That
means that no government would be
able to direct the Republic and, that,
the Powers would then have to decide
what is to be the destiny of Austria.
The rise of prices continues. Some
costs have already mounted thou
sandfold beyond those during times Of
peace. Wages and salaries are not
keeping pace with the increase in the
cost of living. Many large industries
are halted; one strike follows another.
Supplies of flour are assured until the
end of February next, through new
agreements with America, but to meet
the cost, amounting to fifteen milliards
of Austrian crowns-three-four of
the annual revenues of the state
there is nothing to do but mortgage
the precious Gobelins that were for
merly the property of the Imperial
family.
Value of Art Collection.
This collection of art, formerly the
possession of the Crown, is valued at
100000 Swiss francs. The Gobel-
ms which form part of it found no pur-
chaser when offered for sale and the
general opinion is passionately against
selling these priceless treasures How
ever, the mortgaging of part of these
unique fabrics would relieve for a time
hunger and suffering. The last re-
sources of Austria will soon be ex-
hausted, as will also private means.
Practically the existence of Austria
depends upon whether help is forth
coming from the Great Powers
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-15
ABRAHAM AND CzfCHs
PRESIDENT MASARYk PREFERS
JEWS TO CATHOLICS.

(By N. C. w. c. News Service)
President Masaryk, who has never
in the two years of his presidency re-
ceived national committee of Cath
olics, recently gave an audience to a
special committee of Jews who came
to discuss various aspects of Jewish
welfare in Czecho-S lovakia. The Pres
-ident promised to aid them in securing
their demands for protection of their
interests. Ya.s .a
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-15
ARCHDIOCESE fST.PAUL
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.

FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.
Second Sunday after Epiphany, Janu-
airy IS.
Assumption, ST. Paul.
ST. Peter, North st. Paul.
College of ST. Thomas, ST. Paul.
Septuagesima Sunday, January %.
st. Anne, Minneapolis.
Little Sisters of the Poor, Mime
apolis.
College of st. Catherine, st. Paul.
Sexagesima Sunday, January 80.
ST. Adalbert, st. Paul.
St. Joseph, Red Wing.
st. Joseph's Academy, st. Paul.
Quinquagesima Sunday, February 16.
st. Anthony, Minneapolis.
st. Peter, st. Peter.
Visitation Convent, st. Paul.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-15
Value of Art Collection.

No little merriment, however, has
been caused by the propaganda being
inaugurated by the Jews to show that
they are real Czecho-Slovaks as we'll
as Geek Moravians or Slovaks. This
attempt to pose as descendants of
Czech instead of Abraham is consiG-
cred quite amusing.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-15
DIOCESE OF LEAD

Cheyenne River Reservation: In
pointed Father j. H. Golden supervisor
of the Cheyenne River Reservation,
to go and build up this poor, neglected
Indian Mission and to prepare the
way for more priests. Since that time
the Bishop appointed four other
priests to take care of some of the
Indian Missions. Here are some re-
suits: At Cheyenne Agency, the
church was moved into the Agency;
new parish house has been built. At
Cherry Creek, church and house have
been repaired. At White Horse,
church has been repaired. At La
Plant, church has been moved into
town. At Hardinggrove, new church
has been built. At Upper Cherry
Creek, a new church has been built
All churches and houses have been
insured. All Indians have received
many instructive pamphlets. ALI In.
dian children at the Government
Boarding school have been instructed
twice week, attend High Mass and
afternoon devotion every Sunday
they have been confirmed and are
supplied with Cathechism and Prayer
book.
Slate Creek: The dedicatory serv
ices for the new church took plac,
last Saturday morning, being perform
ed by Bishop Lawler. 1t would be diff
ficult to find group of Catholics NOR
gratified with what has been accom-
plished here during the past year. Il
the past Holy Mass was celebrated il
the home of this or that parishionel
but now, thanks to. the active work Q
Father Hoye of Custer, the priest VIII
attends to the spiritual wants here
God has His own little house in thi
settlement Confirmation was admin
istered after Mass.
Hill City: The Right Rev. Bisho
was here last week for Confirmation
) He expressed himself as highly please
j with the repairs and improvements r,
! Gently made, on the church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-15
no YOU WANT
II SOME EXTRA MONEY

Women and girls here is an excel
lent opportunity to make real "pin
money" in your spare time at home
making all kinds of beaded novelties
such as fobs, chains, bags, etc. There
is great demand for these novelties.
We tell you how, and where TO sell
them at profit to your advantage.
Just send US your name and address
and we will ship by parcel post pre-
paid one simplex" beadWork loom,
beads and needles for trial work and
beautiful designs with instructions for
your approval. IT you like 1t pay Us
SOC, If not send It back. Don't delay!
Send your order at once. NOVELTY
MFG. CO., Room fs, Southern BLDG,
Dept. 844, Tampa, Fla.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-15
BISHOP TALKS ON BUSINESS
CATHOLIC ETHICS IN BUSINESS
ARE CLEARLY ON
sIGNoR MiNoRETTi, BISHOP OF
cREMA, DELIVERS NOTABLE
ADDRESS TO SOCIAL STUDIES
MEETING IN ROME.
(By N. C. w. C. News Service

/ (By N. c. w. C. News Service.)
At the Congress of Social Studies
held in Rome week ago, Monsignor
Dalmazio Minoretti, Bishop of Crema,
read an important paper on catholic
Ethics and Catholic Economic Prog
ress." He is president of the Con-
gress and the author of many works
on social questions. Il
In this year Bishop Minoretti en-
deavored to define those Catholic prin-
ciples which must be applied in the
solution of the social problems which
vex the world at this time
Functions Of Catholic Ethics.
Catholic ethics, he said, has three
functions: to promote economic prog
ress, to support it and prevent it from
going wrong, and to correct it when it
has erred. Economic and moral pro-
gress is. supported by the three prin-
cipal factors of human activity-pro-
duction, distribution and consumption.
Discussing each of these factors in
their order, Monsignor Minoretti
said:
While recognizing the efficiency of
capital and labor, attention is devoted
especially to the latter, which should
| not be considered as merchandise,
but as factor inseparable from hui
man personality and dignity and in
dividual and family rights. AS regards
property, the Catholic theory con-
dennis collectivism or communism,
| and also the formation of a small
nucleus of property owners as dis
tinguished from the great Mass of
wage earners, without the possibility
OF extending and generalizing owner
ship.
Without condemning the wage ,sys-
tenn, the Catholic theory considers
more expedient certain other forms of
participation, such as the owning of
| stocks and direct administration by
means of industrial co-operatives. To
insure equal distribution, the Catholic
| theory recognizes the necessity of col
| lective contracts based on syndical
organizations, and even admits the
right to strike in given cases, but con-
dennis 'strike-1nania' and class hatred.
| It also affirms that a change in the
relations between capital and labor is
not revolutionary even when it implies
the transfer of property or industries
to the labor organizations or to in
dividual workers, provided this trans
| fer is made on the basis of just COM
| non G tiOn 0r n1lrohaco
Law and Duty of Love.
| "The moral element of consumption
assures the satisfaction of all real
needs, but not of fictitious demands;
thus excluding prodigality and luxury
as well as avarice. 1t advocates the
virtues of abstinence and providence
in contemplation of future need. Final
ly, to the wave of class hatred which
has swept the world, it opposes The
law and duty of love founded on the
equality of nature and the brotherhood
of man, rendered sublime by the ex
ample OF the od-Man, Jesus Christ
The Congress brought together lead
ing Catholic social students and work
ers from the principal Catholic coun
tries of Europe and from Germany
i Czecho-Slovakia and Canada.