davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-11-12
EDITOR or FAMOUS MAGAZINE,
ANTHRoPos, TO TRAVEL
AMONG PEOPLE OF EXTREME
SOUTHERN POINT or SOUTH
AMERIcA-MAGAZ OF I'M
MENSE VALUE TO SCHOLARS.

Bound for TERRA del Fuego, where
he will head an expedition which will
study for eight months the ethnologi-
cal and linguistic characteristics of
primitive tribes, the Rev. William ].
Koppers, S. V. D., of Vienna, has ar
rived in the United States.
Father Koppers is an editor of An
thropos, an international review of
ethnology and 1inguistics which was
founded and is edited by the Rev. Will
liam Schmidt, S. v. D., of Vienna, who
twice won the Volney prize for lin
guistics and who has made philologi-
cal and chronological discoveries that
have created sensations in intellectual
and scientific circles.
Father Schmidt's studies have tend
ed to show that all languages used by
man are derived from the same source
and that the old inherited monotheism
of the primitive races is an ethnologi
cal fact which is not to be doubted.
There are three primitive tribes in
TERRA del Fuego: the Yamana, the
Ona, and the Alakaluf. IN his inves
tigations Father Koppers will have the
assistance of the Rev. Martin Gusinde
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-11-12
CRET|N SCHOOL WINS
BROTHERS. PUPILS OF sT. PAUL
GIVEN FIRST HoNoRS IN
STATE MAGAZINE CONTEST.

st. Paul high schools carried off
highest honors in the annual magazine
contest held by the Minnesota High
School Press Association. "The
World" of Central High, and "The
Comment of Cretin High, took first
places in their respective divisions.
The contest was open to all the high
schools of the state, and practically
every school with any kind of publ
cation participated. The magazines
were judged for makeup and content,
including Typography. design, head
lines, style, news value, etc. Deci-
Aions were made by committee head
ed by Prof. R. R. Barlow of the De-
partment of Journalism at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota. Awards were made
by Mr.. J. II. Todd of the Minneapolis
Tribune and, consisted of framed half.
tone facsirnfles of the winning. naaga.
zines done in bronze.
The magazine contest was divided
into two sections, according to school
enrolment. Schools having over five
hundred students were put in class
"A" while schools with less than that
number were entered as class 3D. .
Competition was very keen in all the
classes but the judges we're practical
llys unanimous in their selection of the
ST. Paul magazines for first honors.
In addition to the magazine contest
a high school newspaper contest was
held. West High Weekly of Mime
apolis and The Shattuck Spectator
took first places in this division.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-11-12
/. K. c. FREE SCHOOLS
KNIGHTS OFFER FREE coRREs-
PoNDENcE COURSES TO FOR
MER SERVICE MEN AND WON
EN- THROUGHOUT COUNTRY.

The Knights of Columbus have open
ed at their new $500,000 national head
quarters building in New Haven, the
first free correspondence school sys-
tenn ever launched in the United
States. Ten thousand students are
enrolled in the K. of c. mail school at
the outset, and it is expected that
within a year the enroll,nents for the
correspondence courses, which cover
all practical subjects amenable to tu-
ition by mail, will outnumber the 100,
600 students registered in the chain
of 13O X. of c. evening schools
throughout the country.
The object of the correspondence
system is to reach principally the for
mer service men and women in re.
mote sections of the country who
through geographical limitations, have
been unable to take advantage of the
K. of c.. free evening school courses
"We have had requests from every
section of the country to institute this
correspondence study system, and the
decision reached in New York at the
X. of c. officers meeting this week
will bring the benefits CT free techni.
cal training to thousands of former
service men and women who would
not otherwise, receive them They
will, of course, receive free courses
in line with the K. of C. policy OF
Everything Free for war veterans, y
says Secretary Mckinley. ~
John J. Cummings and NJ J. Down
ey of Boston will supervise the sys
tenn on which it is estimated the X
of &C., will seXpend one million dollar:
and reach 400, 600 students. II
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-11-12
STATESMAN SPEAKS FRANKLY
ON EvlLs-RELIGIoUs ToLER-
sANcE NECESSARY FOR couN.
MISUNDERSTANDING HAYES
SAYS LIBERTY CANNOT BE
MAINTAINED WITHOUT 1T.

A plea for religious tolerance was
made in the House of Representatives
on Monday of last week in speech
by Congressman Harry B.. Hawes OF
st. Louis. Mr.. Hawes made special
point that religious differences had nc
place in American life for the very
reason that this Republic in it's in
cipiency was made up of peoples OF
various creeds
All Were United.
Catholic, Quaker, Presbyterian
Puritan, Episcopalian and Jew, united
to overthrow the power of England;
and, under the leadership of Wash
ington, they secured their independ
ence and established the new Repub
lic,' he said.
They were devout men and WON
Ell. They might all be called a re
ligious people, for, no matter to what
denomination they belonged, it will be
remembered that during the trying
days before the Declaration of Inde
pendence they appointed general day
of fasting and prayer, hoping to in
iuence the King and Parliament tc
grant them some reasonable consider
alton and a recognition of their nat
ural rights.
"But it will also be remembered
that within a few days after this gen
eral day of prayer and fasting they
proceeded to organize six companie:
Ct rifiemen and little later made
George Washington the commander O
their army, This was typical of the
first immigrants who came with {
rifle in one hand and a Bible in the
other"
After tracing the various steps by
which the right to religious freedom
was firmly imbedded in the Constitu
tion of this country, Representative
Halves continued:
Liberty and intolerance.
Liberty, civil or religious, canno
exist with religious intolerance. /
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-11-12

several years ago voluntarily submit
ted their ritual, bylaws and form of
obligation to committee of former
grand officers of Masonic lodges for
investigation The report of the Ma.
sons was in substance that the
Knights of Columbus was patriotic
organization, free from any purpose or
practice unfriendly to other religions
In the course of the New York
Worlds recent exposure of the Ku
Klux Klan the Knights of Columbus
obligation was again made public. The
supreme officers of the Knights of Co
lumbus have announced that not only
would they not oppose a Congress
sionaI inquiry Of their order but they
would do all in their power to aid such
an inquiry,
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-11-12
FOCH IN CHICAGO
FRENCH MARSHAL OPENS DAY
BY ATTENDANCE AT MASS
GUEST Of X. OF C.-MAMMOTH
PARADE WELCOMES WORLD
WAR LEADER.

Marshal Foch was the official guest
of the knights of Columbus of the ma
ton last Sunday at Chicago, and that
night he became the millionth Knight
of the order.
The marshal of France started the
Cay, by attending Mass at Holy Name
Cathedral while Archbishop Mundelein
officiated.
'sr go to Mass every Sunday and
go without special escort, and so
will go with my own suite to the
Cathedral, for do not want any one
to lead me to perform my religious
duties," Foch explained in disposing
of the offers to accompany him.
Sunday afternoon, Marshal Foch re.
viewed a huge Knights of Columbus
parade. Leaving the reviewing stand
before the parade was finished, he was
driven along it's entire route in order
that all could extend him greeting
The reviewing stand was in Grant
park, facing Michigan avenue. Sever
al hundred thousand people were
rnassed in the park and along the
street. Local knights of Columbus
said there were about 100000 in the
parade. .3
The ceremony of comforting Knight
hood on Marshal Foch by the Knights
of Columbus took place in the Presi
Dental suite at the Congress hote
Immediately prior to the banquet. :
The banquet was opened by Johr
McC Cormack, the tenor, singing the
French, and American National An
thems and on Marshal Foch's reques
La Maison Grise"-"The Grey
House Supreme knight F1ahert,
made the principal address for The
knights of Columbus Admiral VIII
liam S.. Benson and Governor Lei
Small of Illinois were among the 9th
er speakers.
After the parade, the. Marshal visit
ed the Edward Hines. Jr,., Memoria
Hospital and unveiled a portrait o
the hero for whom the hospital wa
named The institution, a ten million
dollar hospital for disabled soldiers
was the gift Of Edward Hines, ST., ;
well known knight OF Columbus o
Chicago.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-11-12
On Religious Intolerance

liberty is preserved intolerance must
be eliminated. Destiny has reserved
for our nation the duty of securing
liberty without license for each citi-
zen, and by it's example to spread this
liberty throughout the world. A peo-
pie so perservering in its fight for civil
liberty should never pause or hesitate
in it's opposition to religious intoler-
ance.
Duty Towards the Minority.
''While the fundamental principle
Of democracy is the rule of the ma
jority, this must carry with it not
only recognition, but respect for the
rights of the minority. If, for no high
er motive than the fear of retaliation,
we must constantly remember that a
majority today may be minority to-
morrow, and a prosecuted minority
may become an intolerant majority in
f1icting it's unlicensed will upon it's
former adversary. 1t becomes the par
ticular duty of those in a majority to
insist upon the preservation of the
rights of the minority, and the fight
should be made against religious in
tolerance by the Protestant for the
Catholic and by the Catholic for the
Protestant, and, because of numerical
weakness, of both Protestant and
Catholic for the religious rights of the
Jew
Democracy and Demagogues.
"At this time real Americans must
press forward consideration of the
fundamentals upon which our govern
nlent is based and not permit the pas
sing and changing issues of the hour
to obscure in our minds the necessity
of preserving the broad principles
which form the safe foundation Of our
civil and religious rights.
THE subtle breath of the dema-
gogue is one of the ever-present dam
gers of democracy. He can fan into
fame religious and racial prejudice
which may bring confiagration which
destroys the best have in life and
liberty.
"The American Catholic, the Ameri-
can Protestant and the American Jew
stand united in firm opposition to the
movement which deprives any creed
of rights under the law or curtails
personal liberty of conscience or re-
ligion." 5sst II EiK
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-11-12
CATHOLIC WOMEN MEET
STATE Federation CONVENTION
IN MINNEAPOLIS NEXT WEEK.
ARCHBISHOP BOWLING TO BE
GUEST.

The Minnesota Division of the Ma
tional Council of Catholic Women will
have several speakers on the program
when they convene for two-day ses-
SIGN at the Curtis hotel in Minneapolis,
Tuesday and Wednesday next.
Rev. J. M. Cleary will deliver an adj
Gress of welcome to the delegates
Tuesday morning, and Rev. J. M. Rear
don will speak in the afternoon. Rev.
]. H. Gaughan will give the Invocation.
Other speakers are Rev. Lawrence F.
Ryan of the Cathedral in st. Paul,
Tuesday afternoon, and DR.. Helen
Hughes Hielscher chairman of educa-
tion, who will give report on her
work
Wednesday speakers will include
Very Rev. Thos. e. Cullen, rector of
st. Thomas college, and Rev. VIM. P.
Driscoll, director Of Catholic Central
Bureau of Minneapolis. Bishop Jo-
seph Busch of St. Cloud will also be
among the speakers.
There will be a reception at the
Curtis hotel Tuesday evening in hon.
or of His Grace Most Rev. Archbishop
Austin Bowling. Mrs. J. +. McGee will
report on Legislation, Mrs. H. T. Quin-
Ian, Community Work, Mrs. d. E. Yir-
tue, Young Women's Work.
The following officers and chairmen
of committees are the present con-
stituents: president, Mrs. w. j.
O'Toole, ST. Paul; vice president at
large, Mrs. d. Coonan, Minneapolis;
recording secretary, Mrs. Grace Gum,
Minneapolis; corresponding secretary.
Mrs. j. c. Famechon, Minneapolis;
treasurer, Mrs. ]. H. Mabie, Lake City.
Diocesan presidents: st. Paul, Mrs.
l.. S. Donaldson; Winona, Mrs. D. Ir-
win; Duluth, Mrs. John F. Killoran;
Crookston, Mrs. Rose Chesterton; st.
| Cloud, Mrs. J. B. Dunn.
Department Chairmen: Education,
DR.. Helen Hielscher, Mankato; His
torian, DIR. Jane Sullivan, Winona;
Young Women's Clubs, Mrs. D.. E.
Virtue, Minneapolis; Legislation, Mrs.
J. F. MCGEE, Minneapolis; Entertain
| ment, Mrs. Pierce Butler, st. Paul;
Constitution, Mrs. E. c. Ives, st. Paul;
Community Centers, Mrs. III. T. Quin.
| Ian, st. Paul.
Election of officers will be held on
Wednesday. "
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-11-12
EDUCATION IN ST. LOUIS
GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL FROM JU
BILEE FUND.

81 a. = - :
A permit has been issued for the
erection of the new Catholic Girls
High School, st. Louis, for which. the
foundation work is now well toward
completion. The cost. of the building
will approximate s20O,00O and the
structure will include an auditorium,
twenty .class-roons, library, sewing
roorn,; pupils and teachers rest.
rooms. lunch-room. gymnasium and
recreation hall.
The building was made possible al
this time by the success OF the cam
Eaign for an educational fund to com
rnemorate Archbishop Glennon's TWEEN
ty-fifth anniversary ASA Bishop of the
Church. The fund reached a total ol
S556 900.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-11-12
BAPTIsTs FEAR K. OF c..
K.oF c. WOULD ASSIST CONGRESS
IF INQUIRY INTO ORDER is
BEGUN.

Numerous petitions, principally from
Baptist and Methodist congregations,
are being received by members OF
Congress, urging them to support the
pending resolution calling for Con-
gressional investigation of all secret
societies in the United States. This
resolution was introduced by Repre-
sentative Upshaw. friend and support
er of Imperial Wizard" Simmons OF
the Ku Klux Klan.
The purpose of the resolution. as
disclosed by its verbiage, is to include
the Knights of Columbus in the in
quiry as a secret organization of anti
American and Protestant .charac-
ter. It is evidently this attempt to
discredit the knights of Columbus
that wins the approval and assistance
of the various Baptist and Methodist
petitioners.
The knights of Columbus have re-
peatedly published the text of the obi
CATION taken by their members. They
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-11-12
LOCAL nun DIES
SISTER OLiEvE OF GOOD SHEP.
HERD CONVENT PASSES
aAWAY.

Sister Olieve, of the Sisters of the
Good Shepherd of st. Paul, died in
this city on October 20. Her loss is
deeply felt, as besides her exceptional
qualities as a religious, she had done
remarkable work in the interests OF
her institution. She was in the sixty.
third year of her age and the thirty.
ninth year of her religious life.
The funeral was held on Monday
morning, October 81, from the convent
chapel. Rev. L. F.. Ryan was cele.
brant of the Solemn Mass of Requiem;
Rev. w. Busch was deacon, Rev. John
Doherty, subdeacon, and Rev. r. Do
ilerty, master of ceremonies. Burial
was in Calvary cemetery. @ 4 .
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-11-12
BISHOP CARUAnA
PORTO RICO PRELATE coNsE.
GRATED IN ROME.

Rt. Rev. George j. Caruana of Phil.
adelphia was consecrated, on October
rs, Bishop of Porto Rico, Cardinal
Vico officiating, assisted by Mgr.
Micara, Nuncio to Prague, Bishop Nc.
Dewitt of Harrisburg and Bishop Nc.
Nally of Calgary. Relatives of the
new Bishop from Malta, students of
the American College. many prelates
ard important personages of the
American colony in Rome attended
the ceremony. The Holy Father re-
ceived Bishop Caruana and his rela-
tives and presented him with beauti-
full cross @s>'5E
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-11-12
GENERALS At MASS
FOcH, DIAZ AND JACQUES WITH
THEIR STAFFS in KANSAS
CITY.

It is pleasing to record that some of
the visiting notables from Europe are
not unmindful of their. duty as Cath
olics. Thus, on All Saints day last
week number of the foreign generals
attended Holy Mass with fervor and
genuine devotion in Kansas City.
Generals Diaz of Italy and Jacques of
Belgium assisted, at Mass celebrated
in the private chapel of Bishop Lillis,
and at S:15 o'clock Marshal Foch and
his staff showed great fervor during
the Mass offered by the Bishop in his
chapel. On the preceding Sunday
morning the various officers also as
sisted at Mass in different churches.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-11-12
SISTERS OF GOOD SHEPHERD

Approval has been given by His En-
inence Cardinal Dougherty to the cam
paign to raise 100000 for the Sisters
Of the Good Shepherd in Philadelphia.
In letter appealing for generous sup
port of the nuns, the Cardinal de-
scribes their work for seventy-five
years in behalf of the poor and unfor-
tunate, irrespective of color, creed or
nationality. The campaign is to be-
gin on November 27 1t will be the
first appeal ever made by the Sisters
to the public of that city.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-11-12
BISHOP Of FIJI ISLANDS

Monsignor Vidal, Bishop of the Fiji
Islands, who is now visiting London,
declares that the time was never more
opportune for the conversion of the
Fijians. He hopes to secure clerical re-
cruits for mission stations in the is
lands and wants nuns to carry on hos
pital and social work among the ma
tives, whose conversion is being re-
tarded for lack of priests.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-11-12
TWO nuns KILLED

Sisters Mary Virginia and Mary Ro
sale, Sisters of Charity, B. v. M, OF
st. Joseph's academy of Des Moines
Iowa, were killed when struck by an
automobile November 2. The driver
OF the car which struck the nuns
ESCAPED in the crowd which gathered
about the scene Of the accident.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-11-12
I. 70 CONsEcRATE BISHOP
MGR. sTRlTcH TO TOLEDO ON NO.
vEMBER so.

Right Rev. Samuel A. Stritch, D. D.,
Chancellor of the Nashville diocese,
will be consecrated Bishop of Toledo
Ohio, in the Cathedral of that city on
Wednesday, November 80.
Most Rev. Archbishop Henry Noel
ler will officiate at the ceremony, the
co-consecrators being Right Rev. Bish.
op John B. Morris of Little Rock, and
Right Rev. Bishop Thomas E. Mol
10y Of Brooklyn.
The sermon will be delivered by
Right Rev. Joseph Schrembs, Bishop
Of Cleveland.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-11-12
THE CHILEAN AMBASSADOR
(By N. C. w. C. News Service }

(By N. C. w. C. News Service)
Senior Errazuriz y Urmeneta, Chill
can ambassador to the Holy See, is to
retain his post, it is announced at the
Vatican. This disposes Of report
that he found his position under the
new Chilean government insupporta-
Bile and intended resigning. 1t was
said at the same time that Chile was
to reduce her diplomatic representa-
ton at the Vatican to the rank OF les
cation,
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-11-12
CONSsTORY TO Be HELD

A consistory, at which several Bish-
ops will be named, will be held on
November 81, according to advices
from Rome No new Cardinals will
be created at this consistory.
1t is expected that Pope Benedict
will deliver an allocution on world
disarmament.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-11-12
ENGLISH GOLD STAR MOTHER
A CATHOLIC

Major McCudden, the famous air.
man whose mother came to America
to place a British wreath on the tomb
of the unknown warrior in Arlington
cemetery, November IL, was a Cath
olic. A memorial tablet is placed to
his memory in the Catholic church at
Kingston, near London, in Which par
ish he lived. sa Il szfa ~ Il
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-11-12
TO THANK POPE

The League Of Nations at Geneva
has voted to- express officially to the
Supreme Pontiff. its admiration and
gratitude for the generous contribu-
tfon which he recently made for the
people Of famished Russia.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-11-12

"A fine result of the war has been
the bringing of France and the Holy
Church back to a closer understand
ing, and in developing better relig-
ious and spiritual feeling among the
people. Spirituality has made great
progress as against the materialism
which seemed to be sweeping the
world in the early years of this GEN.
tury, but the great tragedy of the war
brought the people to a more serious
view of life and of its responsible
ties"
This was a statement from Marshal
Ferdinand Foch, in conversation with
correspondent, Maize E. Clemens,
and the Right Rev. Edmond NJ
Obrecht, o. C. R., Abbot of Gethse-
mani, the famous Trappist monastery
in Kentucky, on the steamer Paris,
crossing from France. The cores
pondent had been questioning the Mar
shall on this phase of the wars ef-
fects on the spirit of the people, espe-
cially with respect to religious mat
ters.
Herosm of Priests.
"There were many elements which
brought about this improvement" the
Marshal continued. "One big element
was the presence of so many priests
in the front line of battle. The French
Cure was heroic. Whether as soldier
or as chaplain, his calm courage in
the face of overwhelming difficulties
and dangers could not help but make
clear to the people the injustice of
the arguments of the anti-clericals,
and this element of the French pop
ulation soon found itself dwindling.
The restoration of diplomatic relations
between France and the Vatican was
accomplished without any serious
strouble. And the splendid example of
these French priests, who so mag
nificently fulfilled their obligations to
their country and 60 Sod. Ads se4rfied
its effect onward into these days aft
er the war;"
The correspondent spoke to the Mar
shal about an interview with him, pub
lished in Paris last year, in which he
was quoted as saying that he had been
inspired by God in his. leadership, and
that the result of the war was ordain.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-11-12

SAYS WAR DEVELOPED BETTER
RELIGIOUS AND SPIRITUAL
FEELING-"GoD GAVE VICTORY"
MARSHAL CARRIES BATTER.
ED PRAYER BooK-MME. FocH
REMAINS AT HOME TO CARE
FOR HER NUMEROUS WAR
CHARlTIES-MARRIED 43 YEARS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-01

SCI ADMITEN nifas que deseon am
Pillar sus estudios en- Colegios privados
asist1r la High School en- los Esta-
dos Unidos, Sc da Hospedaje excIu-
sivamente para sefioras Y senoritas. Con
la direction de Miss Agustina Musa,
129 Wadsworth Ave, New YORK City
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-01

Segln palabras textuales de Frede-
rick w. Constantine, de Buffalo, ell va
hoso secretario de la Asamblea Espiritus
lista de New York, la cual acaba de
abrir su primer congreso annual ltenemos
Ia venturosa vision de que las almas
malogradas de todos aquellos grandes
hombres que ha siglos y amos emigraron
al mundo de los espiritus, vendran entire
Losotros a darnos sus sabias ensenanzas
semejante declaration pone en- alto
relieve la rapida y benefca labor de
esa sOciedad, que tan pronto ha empeza-
do dar frutos como la anterior comunl
caciGn; y en- una epoca tan feliz para el
mundo en- que todos los hombres vendran
a ser instrumentos mediumnimicos Glen.
tifcamente desarrollados, que a su vez
le facilitaran un buen medic de comuni
caci6n los espiritus de Lincoln, Jorge
Washington, Napoleon Bonaparte, Julio
Cesar. sol6n, Roberto Ingerson y Teo-
doro Roosevelt, quienes seran los prime
ros en- ayudar a los nortales en- la ar
dua tarea del gobierno.
cuando venga esa era de paz, dice
Constantine, cesaran las guerras los cri
menes y la pobreza; gozaran los HON
bres de saludable tranquilidad. Esos es
piritus mencionados, como otros mas no
han estado anteriormente aleiados de
nosotros; sino que sus comunicaciones
han estado hmitadas circunstancialmen
te; pero muy .pronto estaremos mas en-
eontacto espiritual con ellos; especialmer
te con Lincoln quien Sc ha manifestadc
mas entire los vivos, gracias su espi
ritnalidad.
La gran guerra que ha azotado al nun
do nos prepare una era luminosa. Ella
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-01
LA CAFETERIA
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