davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12
DR.. PASTORS HISTORY
LEARNED PAPAL HISTORIAN PUB
LISHES EIGHTH VOLUME.

Neither the rack and ruin OF the
war nor the present stress of diplo-
matte duties has prevented DR.. Pastor
from continuing work on his monu-
mental history of the Popes. This
great labor of learning and literature
was begun under the Pontificate OF
Leo XIII, who put at Dr. Pastors dis
posal all the opulence of the Vatican
archives so that he could pursue there
his researches into original sources.
Up to the outbreak of the war, live
volumes of the history had been is
sued. At the end of the conflict DR..
Pastor was able to publish the sixth
and seventh volumes, and to these re-
Gently he has added the eighth. This
latest volume DR.. Pastor has dedlcat-
ed to His Holiness Benedict XIV.
The work of Pastor, as is Wen
known, begins with the Western
Schism, and it is the intention OF the
author to embrace all the history OF
the Popes up to the end of the eight
eenth century. The last volume deals
with the Pontificate of st. Plus V.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12

A crowd quickly formed as the news
spread through the town, and prep
arations were made for a lynching.
The escaped men made their way to
the home of Rev. j. B. Holland, pas
tor of st. Mary's Church. Here they
demanded money or concealment
from the now enraged mob.
Father Holland talked calmly with
them, and after much persuasion in
duced them to walk back to the Jail
with him and give themselves up. As
the priest passed quietly through the
large crowd no one suspected that his
companions were the guilty men.
Arrived at the jail Father Holland
turned his now willing prisoners over
to the authorities. The presence of
mind of the priest undoubtedly pre-
vented bloodshed. as the posse was
armed and determined on drastic ac-
tion, owing to the belief that Mrs.
Bonde had been attacked and severely
beaten.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12
A CATHOLIC REPUBLIC
COLOMBIA GIVES PUBLIC TESTI-
MONY OF HER FAITH IN GOD
PROUD OF HER PIETY.

BY its recent solemn public conse-
public of Colombia may claim the dis
tinction of being the most professedly
Catholic nation in the world. The
conservation is legal enactment.
The ceremony took place in the Ma
tional Temple in Bogota, the capital.
where Mgr Lopez y Lleras delivered
q fervent devotional address before
the President, Marco r. Suarez, and
the members of his Cabinet Other
dignitaries present included Mgr. Me-
dina, Auxiliary Bishop of Bogota, Mgr.
Misuraca, Auditor of the Apostolic
Nunciature, and many other impor,
tant ecclesiastical and civil officials
The Colombian people are the de.
scendants of the Spanish settlers, and
in country of practically unlimited
and very largely undeveloped re-
sources, have for many years lived
tion A conservative government has
been in power for over thirty years
"At last there has arrived the day
declared Mgr Lleras in his address
at Bogota. and reported freely in the
"Diario Official" when Colombia, b.
the world of her representatives
wishes to give public testimony of hel
faith in becoming first among the ma
tions to consecrate herself by law to
the Sacred Heart of the Lord of al
peoples"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12
THE IRISH MARTYRS

lin, and the duplicate transcript has
been furnished to the Sacred Congre-
cation of Rites. 1t embraces the cases
of those who are claimed to have
been put to death for the Faith be-
tween 1903 and 1925
The principal case is that of Corne-
Illus O'Devany, the Franciscan Bishop
of Down and Connor He was born
probably at Glenfin, County Donegal
and put to death in Dublin on Febru-
ary /, 1912, along with the priest, Pat
rick O'Longren. His case is one of
the three which figure in the title of
the Cause.
The Ecclesiastical Court in Dublin
is now engaged in examining the case
of the thirty groups, comprising thir-
ty-fve individuals, claimed to have
been put to death for the Faith be-
tween 1926 and 1649. 1t is hoped that
the examination of these cases will
be concluded before the coming sum-
mer. It will be remembered that the
documents concerning those claimed
to have been put to death for the
Faith under Queen Elizabeth were pre-
sented to the Sacred Congregation of
Rites on July l last.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12
MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY
LAW STUDENTS RESENT UNFAIR
STATE DISCRIMINATION.

Marquette University has lost its
fight to place it's law school graduates
on the same footing as those of the
University of Wisconsin. The assem-
bly,, at Madison, by 40 to 80. killed the
Schaeffer bill, which would have re
quired state University graduates to
take a bar examination as well as
those of other schools.
More than 5000 students and gradu
ates of Marquette met in Gesu audi
torium, Milwaukee, and passed reso
lutions of protest against an unfail
privilege accorded state school law
graduates.
1t was pointed out that the Ameri
can Bar Association, of which the
state University is a member, has gone
on record against the so-called 'di
ploma privilege.
The Schaeffer bill would have re-
quired all law graduates to obtain d
certificate from the board of bar ex
aminerS
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12
B|SHOP-ELECT T|EF
SELECTION OF WEDNESDAY AFT
Err EASTER FOR coNsEcRA-
TloN REQUIRES DlsPENsATIoN.

Wednesday, March 80, during the
week following Easter, has been ten
tatively selected as the day on which
Rev. Francis Joseph Tief will be con-
secrated in the Kansas City Cathe-
dral as Bishop of Concordia, Kan,
Diocese. This date has not been def
nitely set, as a papal dispensation is
required to hold a conservation on
other than the feast of an apostle,
but wire has been sent to the apos-
tolic delegate at Washington, asking
that he apply to Rome for this per-
mission, and it is reasonably certain
it will be granted him.
The bulls confirming Father Tief's
appointment were received last week.
Father Tief plans to go to Concor-
dia week or so after his consecra-
tion. His first public function will
be on April 13 at Salina, Kan, when
he will administer the sacrament of
Confirmation to class in Sacred
Heart Church
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12
NEW STEP TAKEN IN PROCESS
OF CAUSE-LiST OF HEROES
INCLUDES ONE BISHOP, FIF-
TEEN PRIESTS AND MANY LAY
MEN. .-

The second process of the Cause
of the Irish Martyrs, as well as the
writings of the servants of God Of
the first and second period, have ar
rived in Rome, says the Irish Cath
olic. They were presented to the Sa-
cred Congregation of Rites on JAN
uary 13 by Rev. Patrick Dunno, Arch
bishops House, Dublin, "Notarius
Actuarius'' of the Cause It includes
one Bishop Cornelius O'Devany), six
secular priests, three Cistercians, three
Dominicans, three Franciscans. and
the laymen, John de Burgo, of Brittas;
Alderman Francis Taylor, of Dublin,
and the group of laymen, O'Neills and
O'Kanes, put to death in Derry in
1915.
The transcript of the data and ver-
nacular evidence occupy some thir-
teen bundred pages. The evidence
has been translated into Latin in Dub.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12
THE LATEST LAETARE MElALIST

ton; Good Friday" and Les Fileu-
ses"
Her paintings mirror her pure and
beautiful womanhood and show her
deep thought, through them shining
the visions of noble soul She is an
enigma to the French in that she
paints with the vigor and strength of
a man six feet tall, but is frail and
delicate, a child in appearance and
manner
There is no painter who has re-
produced better than Miss Nourse the
naivete of baby's attitude and the
tenderness of mothers love-" SAYS
A. Dubisson, noted French art crit
ic. Upon her have been showered the
praises of the greatest artists of the
day, Cozin, Besnard, Rodin, Puvis de
Chevannes, Boulan2er, and others.
Born in Cincinnati.
Miss Nourse was born at Mt. Pleas
ant, Cincinnati, in 1860 At thirteen
she was sent to the School OF Design
in Cincinnati. On the completion of
her work there her father, who was
a banker. lost his fortune. and for
many years she and her sister saved
from their earnings and with that res
cued from the fathers estate had
enough for several years study in
Paris.
Other MedaIists.
The very flower of the American
Catholic laity are numbered among
those who have received the medal
in times past. They include Anna
Hanson Dorsey, novelist; William
Starke Rosecrans, soldier and scholar:
Daniel Dougherty, orator; Major w.
F Brownson, soldier and scholar:
Mary G. Caldwell, John A. Creighton,
Richard Kerens, Thomas B. Fitzpat-
rick, Thomas NJ. Mulry, Mary V. Mer-
rick, George l.. Duval, philanthropists:
Anna T. Sadlier, author; DR.. Thomas
A. Emmett. physician; Hon. Timothy
Howard jurist William Bourke Coch-
ran, lawyer and orator: DR.. John B.
Murphy, surgeon: Katherine Z. Con-
way, editor: Dr. James c. Monaghan.
educator and publicist; Christian
Reid, author; Maurice Francis Egan.
former minister to Denmark; Agnes
Repplier, author: Dr. Charles B. Her.
herman, educator: Chief Justice
White, jurist. DR.. James Walsh, AL
miral VIM. S. Benson, Joseph Scott,
DR.. Lawrence F. Flick. Patrick j.
Keely, architect; Eliza Ann Starr, art
critic; General John Newton. civil en-
gineer: Patrick V. Hickey, orator:
William J. Onahan, publicist: Patrick
Donahue, editor; Augustin DAILY, the
atrical manager; Charles J. Bonaparte,
statesman; Hon. Francis Quinlan. sur
geOn.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA

The Supreme Court has been asked
by the national order, Daughters OF
Isabella, to review New York deci-
sion granting to an organization OF
similar name an injunction prohibit
ing the establishment by the complain
ant of further branches under the
common name and from using similar
titles or emblems Both organizations
are composed of Catholic women.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12
BELGIAN DEFENDS GERMANS

Monsignor Rutten, Bishop of Liege,
has protested against the recent de-
gree of the Belgian government pro-
viding for the deportation of all Ger
mans in that country. Bishop Rutten
declares that the decree will result
in the destruction of several flourish.
ing religious institutions conducted by
German priests and nuns in Belgium
and he adds that the measure is un-
justifiable.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12
TO EDUCATE PRIESTS
FRENCH INSTITUTION FOR SEW
ERAL scENTURlEs HAS AIDED
POOR MEN TOWARDS PRIEST
HOOD.

In spite of the difficulties of the
times, a remarkable increase has been
noted in the support of an important
religious work in France which has to
do with fostering and assisting poor
men who show signs of vocations to
the priesthood.
The special activity which makes
this work its particular care is known
as the "Oeuvre Diocesaine des Voca-
tions Ecclesiastiques. The object of
this work, as its name suggests, is
to develop and assist vocations to the
priesthood. 1t is a historic under
taking, having been in existence since
the seventeenth century under other
names. 1t had it's origin in an in
stitution which was called LA Bourse
Clericale - This was fund instituted
in 1910 by two Partisan priests with
the purpose of enabling poor students
for the priesthood to follow the neces-
sary course of studies.
In 1912 His Eminence, Cardinal
Annette, reorganized the work He es-
tablshed branches of it in the parish.
es of his diocese. He exhorted the
priests to encourage and develop
among the youths with whom they
were in touch any signs of real voca-
tions.
Although taxes have weighed heav-
lily on the French people and Catholics
are called upon to respond to many
claims which are made upon them,
the sum of money which has been col
lected for "L'Oeuvre des Vacations"
was greater in 1920 than it was in
1919. In place Of the S2,106 francs
which we're collected in Paris last
year, this year 107, ,2S0 has been col
lected in Paris and 2O,S56 in the SUBJ
urbs.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12
SCHOOL
SCORES HIGHEST

St. Mary's School, Cascade, Iowa,
was agreeably surprised last week
when County Superintendent Flynn
announced to the pupils of the eighth
grade that they ranked highest among
the eighth grade pupils of the whole
county in the "Haggerty Intelligence
Examination" held at the time of the
February examination. Roberta
Maire scored highest in the county,
then Lorraine TURNS, next pupil
from the parochial school at New vi
cuna and then Isadore May of St.
Mary's.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12
NARyKNOLL BROTHER KILLED

Brother Bernard, in the world
Eastman Bobb was accidentally
killed recently while engaged in. his
work as engineer at the American
Foreign Mission Seminary at Mary
knoll, N. Y.
The deceased was native of Ora.
NADIA, a colored youth of unusual in.
telligence and remarkable pietv. He
joined the Auxiliary Brothers of Saint
Michael at Maryknoll two years ago
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12
NEW CARDINALS NAMED
SIX NEW MEMBERS OF SACRED
COLLEGE ARE ANNOUNCED.

Cardinals of the Church gathered
at the Vatican last Monday morning
for the secret consistory, at which
Pope Benedict announced the names
of six new members of the sacred col
lege. The names submitted to the
Cardinals were those of Monsignor
Dennis J. Dougherty,. Archbishop of
Philadelphia; Juan Belloch v ViVo.
Archbishop of Burgos; Francisco vi
dal Y Barranquer, Archbishop of Tar
ragona; Francisco Ragonesi. papal
nuncio in Madrid; Josef Schultz,
Archbishop of Cologne, and Michael
Won Faulhaber, Archbishop of Munich.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12
AN UN-AMER|CAN PLAN

Denouncing an alleged anti-Jewish
movement in southern parts of the
United States, Supreme Knight James
A. Flaherty of the Knights of Colum-
bus announced last week that he has
called upon 2,200 Knights of Columbus
lecturers in the United States and
Canada to combat anti-Semitism.
"An attack on one religion or race
may easily develop into an attack on
any religion or race" says Flaherty.
"The Knights of Columbus will OPP
pose the anti-Semitic movement be-
cause it is uil-American. There are
undesirables of every race in this
country, but that does not justify pro-
scription of any race
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12
BILL IS DEFEATED
CATHOLICS DENIED PRIVILEGE
IN INDIANA.

The Indiana house of representa-
tives has killed the provision in the
Cam senate bill which provided that
pupils could be transferred from town
ship to private or sectarian schools,
tuition to be paid by the township.
The motion to strike out this part of
the measure was made by Represen-
tative Leer of Elkhart.
When the bill passed the senate it
provided for the transfer of pupils
from one township to another, but the
amendment, including private schools.
was added by the house committee Oh
education,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12
WILL HAVE CLUBHOUSE

Work has started on the old Allen
home. which will be made into the
clubhouse of the Catholic Women's
club in Green Bay. Wis. The cost of
improvements will be $4,000 The
building will have a spacious auditori-
um, sleeping rooms, cafeteria and
space for a day nursery.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12
PRIEST BALKs lYNCH|NG
FATHER HOLLAND OF WILLMAR
LEADS ESCAPED PRISONERS
BACK TO JAIL WHILE MOB
VAfNLY, SEEKS THEM.

Last Sunday two prisoners, in
termed in the jail in Willmar. Mimi,
attacked Mrs. Peter Bonde, the wife
of the sheriff, who had been left alone
in the jail for a short time while her
husband was absent Binding and
gagging her, they made their escape.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12
MISS ELfZABETH NOURSE, WORLD
FAMED CATHOLIC PAINTER, is
HoNoRED BY NoTRE DAME
ERSlTY-kNOWN AS FIRST
WOMAN ARTIST OF AMERICA.

To the list of the noble and gener.
GUS men and women who have been
deemed worthy of the reception of the
Laetare Medal, presented by the Uni.
versity of Notre Dame every year TO
some member of the Catholic laity
who has done unusual service for God
and country, has been added for 1921.
the name of Miss Elizabeth Nourse,
one of the most famous of present day
artists, and a woman of exceptional
piety and goodness.
Since 1884, when John Culinary
Shea, distinguished historian and au-
thor, received the little golden med
al, on the fourth Sunday of every
Lent, Laetare Sunday, this beautiful
custom has been continued Doubt
less the practice is modelled after a
similar European custom; each year
since the thirteenth century golden
rose, blessed by the Pope. is presented
to the European believed most active
in the cause of religion and humanity.
A Noted Artist.
"As an artist, Miss Elizabeth
Nourse is first among all women ar
fists of America Clement J. Barn
horn, eminent sculptor and supervisor
of the Cincinnati art school, where
Miss Nourse began her studies, has
said. Among the Catholic women
there is none near her.
The honors conferred upon Miss
Nourse bear their own testimony to
the quality of her work In 1902, she
was made a member of the Societe
Rationale des Beaux Arts de Paris.
likely the only American woman so
honored. Every year since 1890 her
work has been accepted in the Salon
for exhibition. In the Oriental exhi-
bition in Paris in 1905 her sketches
of the Tunis desert held. the place of
honor. She gained awards at the Co
lumbian Exposition in Chicago in
1893; at the Institute of Carthage,
1897; Nashville Exposition, 1897; Par
is Exposition, 1900: the st. Louis Ex-
position, 1904 the Pan American Ex-
position, San Francisco, 1915.
Her Paintings.
Most famous of her works are
CLOSED Shutters in the Luxembourg
Museum, Paris; Peasant woman of
Borst," in the Cincinnati Museum:
twilight Toledo; Happy Days"
Detroit; Mother and Children" Chi
sago Art Institute; Fisher Girl of
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12
aIse Theories.

Much of the social disorder that ~af-
fiicts present day society, much of the
immortality that shamelessly fiaunts IT.
self before the eyes of the twentieth
century. can be traced to the false
reasonings OF few years ago or finds
expression i'll the PHILOSOPHERS OF to-
day. Relatively few have followed
the tortuous windings of Karl Marks
mental processes, but that does not
lessen the number of his adherents
nor the ardor of their conviction.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-26

clAsstr'Fy sDvERrIsfNo
! ineerfluu. 3D., cents uer word mini
mum ~ahrEe. Zee.
Buhs-quet.. insertions. ! cent per word
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Light fsru 'y9e 10 count sns each
insertion
Black face y D. 10 a count lire each
insertion.
LEoAL RATEs
Furnished ga application
pfePLAY PArgs
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HOTtct TO ADVERTISERS
Read rauf IDS me first time they
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incorrect lus' lfi0n 20 any classified
advertising uhoust in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
FURNACE DEMAND
DUE TO BUILDING
Construction of New Homes
Creates Market for Heat
ing Plants.

Although building conditions as a
whole have been quiet and inactive. there
has been more home building than usual.
according to Harry Rybolt. president of
the Rybolt Heating Company.
I'VE have placed more new furnaces in
homes during the past few months than
for several years back Mr. Ryholt said.
This increase is 90 a great extent due
TO activity along home building lines. OF
course. not all new furnaces are put in
new homes, for in some Instances old
houses undergoing remodeling have re
quired new equipment or the repairing of
old.
Home owners in figuring on their
furnace requirement, should bear In mind
that one Of the most important things to
be considered is correct installation
MANY a fine furnace Of the highest grade
has been made ineffective through I'M
scientific. incorrect installation.
Much Of the furnace trouble In a
home is due to poor installation, and
the householder should take the greatest
care to see that only the highest grade
workmen. men thoroughly familiar with
the furnace business are used when the
heating plant is put in the building.
Care of this kind will save worlds OF
trouble and expense later on.
Substantial reduction in furnace
prices have been made over price levels
of year ago. Reduction in raw mate
rial prices has made it possible for the
manufacturer to cut his costs. With
cheaper furnaces and more homes under
way. Il certainly looks to me as If this
is going 10 be busy season Tor the
furnace repair man and the furnace in
staller."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
CANADA HOLDS NO.
FEAR OF FUTURE
Hopes for Greatest Country in
Ten Years.

OTTAWA, Aug SOTO those who may
be apprehensive over the future Of Can
ada, If there be such, it may be of value
to record the opinion expressed by Sir
Robert Kindersley, Governor of the Hud-
sons Bay Company, at the annual meeting
OF that company, when he said: Canada
is better able to face the future con-
fdently than almost any other country"
This is the opinion Of the directing head
Of q corporation that has done business
in this country for more than go years,
and so should know something of its pos
sibilities. Moreover, Sir Robert has
Travelled Canada from end TO end.
Thomas W. Lamont of J. P. Morgan &
Co.. writing to friend in Vancouver.
said: you are people that should not
be frightened into panic by the wolf that
may not come"
Premier Meighen on his return from the
Prime Ministers conference in London
said. Those who lament about Canada
have not seen much of other countries in
these times. We have our troubles here
in Canada. The disturbances of trade,
the restlessness and disorder that seem
epidemic In these times, have not left us
unmolested But we are in a sound and
comparatively strong position. Let US
take courage and confidence; let every
class be reasonable. and ten years from
now this country will be the envy of the
world. "-Copyright 1921, by Public
Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
OPERATORS AND
MINERS TO MEET
Conference Scheduled This
Afternoon in Office of
Governor McCray.

Representatives of three miners unions
and of the operators of three mines in
Sullivan County were expected to arrive
in indianapolis today for the conference
at 5 o'clock this afternoon with Governor
Warren T. McCray in which an attempt
was to be made to settle the difficulties
which have caused unrest in the coal
fields.
Governor McCray said arrangements
had been made for the conference and no
expected it to he held according to plans,
but that he had not been notified as TO
who is to attend.
Invitations TO attend the conference
were sent ouG last week in the form of
letters to the unions and TO the superin-
tendents Of the mines. Each was asked
to send two representatives. This re-
quest is being complied with so far as
the Governor has heard.
No further disturbances have been re-
ported from the coal fields for several
days. but IL is the Governors plan to
prevent further difficulties.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
HUNGARIANS AND
AUSTRIANS FIGHT
Allies Send Troops to Prevent
Further Trouble.

LONDON, Aug. 30-An acute situation
similar to that in Upper Silesia is grow
ing up in west Hungary and allied
troops were reported on the way to that
district today TO prevent war between
the Austrians and the Hungarians. The
trouble started when the Austrians be-
gan to occupy districts of west Hungary.
promised to them under the Trianon
treaty. Already more than twenty have
been killed or wounded in clashes.
Lieutenant Hejjas, Hungarian, prom
Uses to become the korfantry of west
Hungary, said an Edinburgh dispatch
to the Manchester Guardian. He has cs-
tablished headquarters at Odenburg,
where he is supported BY four Companies
of we'll equipped chasseurs and five hun
dred Young Hungarian civilians who are
being formed into rifle brigade.