davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-05
IN IRELAND.
written for The Catholic Bulletin by
DR.. James Henderson,

They're going about in Ireland
With the green upon their breast,
They're wearing little shamrocks
They have always cherished best;
There's light in eye long absent
A smile on lips, long dead,
The glens all ring with laughter
And the skies are fair o'erhead;
And even the birdsong's sweeter
And even the thrush's note
Flows with a mellower cadence
From his dear old Irish throat;
There's joy on the sloping hillside
And mirth in each Irish mile
AS neighbor meets with neighbor,
And to live it seems worth while.
They're going about in Ireland,
Sure it's all SO strange an queer,
With chance to speak each other
And the hates all out the air,
With no Tommy standing by them
For the King has said him nay;
Sure will Ireland be a heaven
With the bad blood all away.
And if the truce will only
Lead to everlasting peace,
Well call the English brothers,
And the gloomy days will cease.
But, there's one thing sure as heaven
And of it I'm going to sing,
We cannot take our freedom
If it must be with string.
They're going about in Ireland,
With the shamrock on their breast
They're saying strings of rosaries
For the ones who are at rest;
There's graves heaped high with roses
For we can't forget our dead.
And we're hoping God may free us
Is the most that can be said.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-05
STAMP COLLECTIONS AND HIS
TORY.

Glimpses into unfamiliar by-paths of
history may often be obtained by
stamp collections, says the London
Times. This is true of the series of
pictorial postage stamps issued by the
government of the Ukraine, some OF
which bear the portraits of famous
Cossack hetmen who are identified
with the history of Little Russia. The
ten-grivni stamp printed in rose car.
mine bears the likeness of Bogdan
Kheminitzki, the renegade Polish of.
ficer who led the Cossack revolt of
1882, and after vain attempts to estap,
lish himself as ''moharch and autocrat
of Rus" finally entered the service OF
the czar 20 years later.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-05
SERMON ON HOMECOMING DAY
Continued from page A.

Church, our Mother, amid conditions
of conflict and every species of oppo-
sition, before which the most powerful
of merely human societies would have
crumbled into irretrievable ruin. We
beheld all this focused on one central
point, the basic dogma of the divinity
OF Jesus Christ, the divine physician
for the healing of the world, the in
structor of the Apostles and the
source of their authority to evangel-
ize the world, the promised one of
ages of prophecies, the invisible sup.
port of the martyrs, who bore wit
ness in their blood and death, to
We were overwhelmed with this
splendor of testimony in favor of the
Divine Founder of our Church, whose
endless war upon error and goddess
ness He predicted, whose suffering
and victories He foretold, to whom He
promised His abiding presence till the
end of time.
In further anticipation of our run
ming upon the worlds denial of this
fundamental dogma of Christs divin-
ity, it was made clear to us that this
dogma is, after all, a matter of his
tory. 1t stands written in a wonder
fully clear and coherent series of
prophecies that are traced back into
the very twilight of historical record.
1t is amazingly revealed in the mar
velous transformation it has effected
upon the human race, since first the
desired of nations" the "liberator,"
the Savior of the world" the 'am,
bassador of God," the Emmanuel
God with us" made His appearance
upon earth.
Christianity Triumphant.
Then we came to what the Church
las accomplished in triumphant refu-
tation of the militant unbelief that
sought and still seeks to ruin the foun-
dations of our faith. In metaphysics,
it was demonstrated an absurdity to
deny Gods power of suspending, if He
wills, the action of natural law, OF
which He is absolute master; of re
vealing a future eternally present to
His thought-in which revelation we
at once see the possibility and reason,
ableness of miracles and prophecy, and
are aware that, in their manifestation
in the world of sense, they are facts of
experience and capable of being certi-
fed to any right judgment.
In the province of criticism, with it's
multiple and bewildering threads of
research and augmentation, there has
ity, the integrity, and the veracity OF
our sacred Scriptures. And within com,
paratively recent years, their historic
al authority has been set up and con
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-05
N O NC ATHo Lie NDoRSEs
PRIESTS VIEW OF AMERICAN
ISM.

The following editorial from recent
issue of the Evening Record (Hacken-
sack, N. J.), has more than local in
terest, not only because of it's content,
but because, we are given to under
stand, the writer of it is a non-Catholic
and Mason:
True Americanism.
One of the commonest causes of
religious intolerance is ignorance and
lack of sympathetic understanding.
There is common ground on which
the adherents of all sects and creeds
can meet and by joining in the COM
mon cause learn to understand and
know each other better and blot out
this un-American thing named intoler-
ance.
The way to better understanding
was pointed out at the recent gradua-
ton exercises of st. Mary's parochial
school, Hackensack, by Father J. F.
O'Malley in his address to the gradu-
ating class.
"The education you have received
in this school has ever kept your duty
to your country before you, and if you
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-05

day, beseeching Providence to save the
Catholic works in the Holy Land"
Most Rev. Louis Barlassina, Latin
Patriarch of Jerusalem, says of this
letter:
i recommend the petition of Sister
Josephine, and her words give a true
explanation of present conditions in
Palestine. earnestly beg Catholics to
take a special interest in this poor
country where the Catholic Faith is
in such grave danger
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-05
RIVER CAPTAIN TELLS STORY
OF OHIO BELLS.

I'm the old days to have fine boat
minus special bell was like trying to
run circus without the elephants. -
said Captain jeff Frame, wharfmaster
at Wheeling, w. Va, telling about
Ohio River steamboats, of a half cen
fury ago.
During the Civil War both armies
took most of the good bells off the
boats and junked them to obtain the
copper content" Captain Frame con-
tinued.
Most of the bells of that time and
for years afterwards were made in the
shop of a molder named Kay, in
Louisville, Kentucky, who was an ex-
pert at fine toning. He came to the
Ohio Valley from Scotland. He charg-
ed one dollar pound. He put into
each bell a few ounces of silver.
after the Civil War all the big
Pittsburgh-Ci Cincinnati packets had fine
bells
"a number of fine bells were used
for years on Southern plantations.
Others were sold by boat owners to
schools and churches. The steamer
Bedford, which sank at Marietta in
1898, is still remembered for it's fine
bell After the boat had been salvaged
the bell was sold to the city of Bell
aire for use on it's Central School.
Gin the old days, just prior to the
departure of the boats, the captains
would toll the bells, thus giving ev-
cry one time to get to the river shore
before the boat left. Residents of
river towns knew the various boats
by the different tones of their bells.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-05

Affections pass away with prayer
made well, as snow melts before the
sun.-Ven Cure Oars.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-05

The great lesson we have to learn
in this world is to give it all up; it is
not so much resolution as renuncia-
ton, not so much courage as resigna-
ton, that we need.-RusEin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-05
NUMBER OF NUNS IN THE
APOSTOLATE,

According to the Handbuch der Ka
tholischen Missioner 192O), there
are 1888 nuns in the mission fields oil
whom. 9,19S are natives. They are
distributed as follows.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
Ban On Obscene Or Immoral Pictures Plan Of Producers
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wlre1

NEW YORK, March 6.-Plans to preyent production of quesuonaple <ilms were embodied in resolutions adonted by the National Association or the Motion Picture Industry. mace nublic tonight. The association pro tested against films "arousing oawoy emotions. pandering to salacions GU riosity or in any manner injurious to public welfare. =
 If the producers do not i've up eo fhis standard the resolution threatened them with expulsion and, declared that inc association would assist in the prosecution of offenders.
 The resolution branded films mat are obscene. indecent, salacious and i'm moral those which "emphesize ana eH aggerate sex appeal" those based on commercialized vice" or which make drunkenness, gambling or the use or narcotics attractive.
 The lid also was clamped on scenes which prolong expressions or demon strations of passionate love-" or par ticularly suggestive bedroom ana oatn- room scenes and scenes of inuclns dances." those exhibiting nakedness or .cantv attire or. those which instruct the feeble minded in methods of com hitting crime"
 Protest also was voiced against s,ories or scenes ridiculing public of- Ticials policemen. sailors, soldiers ministers, priests or rabbis.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
! AST MINUTE NEWS
RoUT PANAMAN TROOPS

TROOPS March5 dspaeh
  battalion of "bengo lin according the dispatch
 HOLD MEETINGS that after conference with the As German delegation for 
 PRIVATE LIFE March friends his arrival home today
 VICTIM sUccUM8s FRANCISCO inhaled the Germans shehea hadc
  s5sth The we'll as the world lie andan
 ENGINE-kILLED 6G Hardy engineer of the Fl Paso and  killed Rairoa
  A. Wht"orth coes Ann Arbo University Michigan
 MEXICAN LABoRER KILLED
  pool No arrests have 
 HARDING WASHINGTON, of and A. ParkMd to take breskfs practically i'll effects from the shooting
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
CHURCHES PROTEST BAN ON WHOLESALE
 LIQUOR DISPENSERS
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON, March 6-New reg ulations further restricting distribution of liquor, now confined to manufac- turers and wholesale druggists" awai, approval of the new administration.
 The regulations would limit manu- lecturers to the sale of their own pro ducts. and forbid them to dispose of other manufactures containing alcohol Such a step, in the opinion of prohibit ton officials, would greatly restrict the sale of intoXicants and by cutting off the slight latitude allowed manufac- turers, coupled with elimination of the ticalIy limit distribution of liquor to wholesale druggists.
 Protests against elimination of the wholesale liquor dealers, however, has been received from representatives of the Catholic, Episcopal and Lutheran denominations These denominations have been accustomed, spokesmen for the churchmen have explained, to pur- chase sacramental wine from certain dealers who provided them with wine of a standard quality.
 With the elimination of the dealers, churchmen declared their source of supply has been cut off. AS a remedy prohibition authorities have been asked to permit reputable dealers in business more than three years continue in the distribution of Sacramental wines as an exception to the general regulations.
 This week a hearing is to be held by the internal revenue bureau.
 Disposition of the question of wheth- CT beer may be prescribed for medi- cinal purposes by physicians, prohibi- tion officials said, also will come up early for consideration.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
Japan Not to Yield Mandatorial Rights In Yap, Says Report
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

TOXIC, March 4.-Japan will not yield on her mandatorial rights on the island of Tap, an official of the foreign office told the Associated Press today. She may, however, make some con- sessions concerning disposition of the Tap cable station, he added.
 The declaration of Viscount Ishii, this official continued, was made upon his own initiative but represents, on the whole, the attitude which Japan finally will take with regard to the Tap question.
 ed, is a matter for settlement by the international conference on comnluni- cation, but Japan may make conces- slons concerning the Guam line to the extent of handing over to America the Guam end. Japan, however, would continue to hold the Tap end by virtue Of her sovereignty over the island
 Pr1ma facie title to the cable was obtained by Japan during the war, he maintained, when Japan cut the Yap- Guam cable.
 Asked concerning Japans attitude toward the conference between the United States, Great Britain and Japan on disarmament. the official replied Japan was not in a position to speak definitely until such an invitation had been received.
 Japan's frame of mind might be sur missed, however, he added, from utter ances of Foreign Minister Uchida agreeing in principle to joining an in ternadonal discussion of armament limitation
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
GERMAN TERMS LIN PREPARATION
 WILL bE MADE
 PUBLIC I TODAy
Informal Conference Satur- day Gives Hope That Ac- ceptable Proposals Likely From Dr. Simons
Republican A. p. Leased wIrel

LONDON, March 6.-An unexpected and protracted meeting of the supreme council, for which Premier Lloyd George and other allied representatives had to be hastily recalled from country visits followed the informal conference which MT. Lloyd George and Premier Rriand had with Dr. Simons, German foreign secretary, Saturday and has led to hopes that the Germans may be prepared to submit more acceptable proposals particularly as there has been great activity among German del- egates today and many conferences with the allied experts.
 The Germans, however, seem still to be awaiting instructions from Berlin. They were prepared today only to make certain suggestions regarding payment of the separations, which the allies were unable to consider as a basis for decision.
 Council Reasserbies Today
 Among other suggestions it appears Dr. Simons proposed reduction of the 12 per cent export duty on German goods to three or four per cent, and a reduction in the term of 42 years for the payment of annuities. All of his
 suggestions. however. were conditional
 on Germany being allowed to retain Upper Silesia- This the allies con slider wholly unacceptable and so in-
 formed the Germans tonight. 1hC Supi CiiC CoQiicll WILL IedSSeulDi9 g tomorrow, the Germans being sum moned to appear at the conference at noon.
 Dr. Simons tonight declined to say whether he would tomorrow produce a new plan concerning German repa- rations or merely explain the old one. He conveyed the impression, however, 1 that he considered his previous expfa- nations insufficient and probably would make new proposals He em- 1 phasized Germany was prepared to do | her utmost and was earnestly, with good will. seeking a path to an under standing, but he added:
 Our good will finds a natural limit l in our capacity and resources. The l treaty recognizes this.
 We have only our labor and indus 1 trial products to offer and these are
 undesirable to the countries entitled to reparations. hence, careful considera- l ton is necessary and collaboration on both sides is essential. With that
 do not see why solution should not I he fa1,ud :,
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
MEXICO LIN ROAD ID PROSPERITY ObREGON TELLS
 REINSTATEMENT
Says Progress Has Been Rapid During His Regime Approves Harding's h. augural Address
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIrel

MEXICO CITY, March 6.-Mexico's s domestic problems are being reduced to . minimum, President Obregon de- clared today in his audience with for eign newspaper men, during which he expressed approval of President Hard ing's inaugural address.
 The speech" he said, was con- ceived in a splendid spirit for the peo- pie of the world" Mexico, he said, was at peace with itself for the first time since 1910.
 The president appeared in good health and he contradicted rumors that he was severely ill.,
 Says Much Progress Made
 Pleading for patience by the world before Judgment is passed on his ad- ministration. he declared:
 Three months is short time 10 normalize a nation which has been at war over 10 years
 He pointed to stabilization of the na- tionai budget, establishment of the gold standard as d monetary basis, the Invitation of the nations creditors to get together with the government for final adjustment and the rehabilitation of the railroads as evidence tha. the regime was injecting business meth ods into it's administration.
 The agrarian problem was slowly being solved. he said, by the return oS land to its Or1gindl oWIeiS, NiSiA P.O visions being made for estaollshlhg the working classes as small farmers. ssnecial commissions had been appoint ed to study all classes of Mexico's pop ulation.
 Asked concerning reported revolu- tions especially one in the north head l. ed by Francisco Murguia. the presi- dent admitted promiscuous uprisings had been noted. but none was serious.
 Mexico is not fond of war; he de- clared. q am certain if the govern ment continues within the law. Mexico has seen it's last revolution. Now that Mexico is at peace means must pc found to obtain the cooperative help and intelligence, capital and personal initiative 10 find a solution of the eco homie problem. Modern methods Of agriculture must be installed"
 Denies Friction in Cabinet
 The railway strike was described as uurely a labor trouble in whicn tne Government would not take part unless fife and property were imperiiiea, when necessary military steps Wouio be taken.
 Radicals. he admitted. were actiVe fin strike affairs. but so long as they acted within the law, the government could do nothing but keep them unoer surveillance.
 The president denied that there was s~rious friction in his cabinet. AS ioS 1he national debt. he declared Mexico could not pay at present. He dio not favor a foreign loan if some arrange ment could be made with the counrys creditors
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
Railway Strike In Mexico Is Serious
 Travellers Declare
TRepubIIcan A. P. Leased WireI

MEXICO CITY, March 6-The rail- road strike situation between Monterey and San Luis Potosi, where several bridges have been burned and tracks destroyed, apparently by strikers. was described as serious today by travellers from Laredo, Texas, arriving 37 hours late They asserted that the federal troops guarding trains had clashed several times with strikers at one place, 15 strikers being captured and executed.
 Reports came today of depredations committed by strikers, such as the dis abling of engines, tearing up of tracks and attempted destruction of railway shops. A collision of two trains be- tween San Luis Potosi and Tampico in which nine persons were killed and 20 injured, also is blamed on strikers, but the labor leaders here disclaim responsibility.
 President Obregons assertion to newspaper men that the governments strike policy was unchanged, is taken to mean there will be no recession from the policy of non-recognition of the union, with application of military measures to insure protection of life and property.
 If the stories of summary executions are true, it is evident the government has decided the sternest methods arc needed to end the strike. It is freely reported here that the strike has 2 somewhat political character. There are no indications, however, that the situation is getting out of hand.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
BORROWING FRIENDS
 PAY HOMAGE AT BIER
 IF LATE M|SSOUR|A|V
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

ST. LOUIS. Mo, March 6. Mis- souri, represented by thousands of his sorrowing friends. paid homage to Champ Clark in a driving rain today, and tonight his body lay in state in the city hall for several hours previous to the continuation of the journey to Bowling Green for burial amid home scenes.
 The special train bearing the body arrived from Washington about 4 b. m., being delayed an hour when ter minal engine pulling it into the yards, jumped the track and killed a yard man.
 The funeral procession went to the city hall, where the body lay in state until Il D. m. It was then returned to the train to await departure for Bowling Green at a. m. Interment will be in Mound cemetery at 2 D. m tomorrow.
 All flags in the city were at half mast and as the cortege proceeded through streets lined with sorrowing people, church bells tolled. When the cortege entered the city hall, an organ played Nearer, My God, to Thee" Soldiers from Jefferson Barracks acted as guard of honor.
 The crowd became so dense shortly da of the building that those in charge were compelled to turn the catafalque in such a manner as to permit spec tators to view the body from both sides. Soldiers aided the police in keeping the crowd on the move.
 Among the many floral offerings was a large wreath bearing a card signed "Old Friends" An especially preten- tious offering was sent by the Mis- souri legislature.
 The military guard accompanied the body to the train and stood watch throughout the night.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
Cur, Battle FoiloUs
 Attempt At Rescue

SCOTTSBORO, Ala, March 6.-At tempts of fifteen farm tenants unions to release four fellow unionists from jail at Stevenson, near here today, re suited in a gun battle between union members and about 150 citizens and of ficers. There were no casualties but five of the rescuers were captured and with the four original prisoners, are in jail here.
 Deputy Sheriff Stevens of Stevenson, last night intercepted band of mem bers of the farm tenants union as it was about to start on night riding expedition.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
TELL OF COLLISION THAT COST L|VESOF
 15 BLUEJACKETS
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased wirel

SAN DIEGO, March 6-Part of the story of the collision which resulted in the sinking of the destroyer Woolsey off of the coast of Panama a week last Saturday, was given today by officers Of the destroyer Stoddert, which has arrived from southern waters with the advance guard of the returning Pa cific fleet
 Fifteen of the Is men reported miss ing, in early reports were drowned within few seconds after the collision. officers said. This group, all blue jackets, was asleep in the after com partment of the destroyer.
 Several bluejackets, sleeping on deck, were washed overheard and were res cued by the destroyers Wickes, Philip, Aaronward and Buchanan, whose off, cers threw the searchlight rays on the water and quickly located the i'm perilled men. The collision occurred at about l a. m. Officers of the Stoddert said the night was clear and the visi- bility good. The big freighter bore down from the northeast and when about 1000 yards away, veered to the left to pass the Aaronward. Then. ac- cording to the officers from the Stod- dert, the Steel Inventor took a course to the right instead of steering through the double column of warships.
 A few seconds later the freighter and destroyer were in collision. the freight CT hitting the destroyer on the star board quarter and smashing in her side and cutting her in two.
 When the Steel Inventor backed clear the Woolsey's prov shot skyward. Her stern was awash, as far forward as the after smokestack and she was rolling drunkenly in the heavy swells when the search1ights of the other destroyers were turned on the scene. By the time boats had been lowered to give aid to the men in the water. the after end of the Woolsey had sunk. The forward bulkhead kept the Woolsey afloat until about a. m.