davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-19
C"O-OPERAT|vES CONVENE
CHRISTIAN Co-OPERATIvES HOLD
CONGRESS- AT ZURIcH-DE-
eide TO RETAIN NAME,
CHRISTIAN.

An international congress of Chris
tian co-operatives has just been held
at Zurich, Switzerland. The congress
was attended by a total Of fifty dele.
gates, representing Switzerland, Italy,
France, Holland Belgium, Germany,
Jugo-Slavia, Czecho-Slovakia, Austria
and Hungary.
The United States, Spain, and sew,
eral South American countries gave
their adherence in principle.
The International Bureau of Labor
of Geneva, which had been invited,
sent two delegates.
The discussions were conducted in
German and in Italian.
The chairman was M. Lanzerotti,
one of the Italian delegates, an engi-
neer and formerly deputy from Trent
in the Vienna Landtag. He is a ia
O specialist on cooperative prob
lens.
M. Viglione (Italy) and Canon Yung
(Switzerland) stated the principles of
Christian co-operatiyes, emphasizing
the necessity for the title Christian
in order to protect Christian doctrines
in cooperative circles and also to pro-
vide a solid basis for discussions
which might arise in groups without
a title.
The Austrian, Hungarian and French
delegates supported this contention.
The German delegate, M. Bissels, vice.
president of the National Federation
of German Consumers Leagues, op-
posed it.
The question was put to a vote and
the title christian" was adopted. Mr..
Bissels and his compatriots then with,
drew, as they considered that the title
Christian" might harm the develop.
ment of the German national union.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-19
CHURCH IN MALTA
LEGISLATURE HAS POWER TO EN-
ACT INTOlLAW WISH
OF PEOPLE.

"The British authorities have not
attempted to abolish c%entury-old
rights and solemn treaties affecting
the position of the Catholic Church in
Malta, as you seem to think" said
an official of the British Government,
in answer to a request for informa.
ton respecting the Catholic religion
under the new Constitution which has
been proclaimed in Malta, comforting
on the island the status of a self.
governing community.
| had explained, says a writer, that
there was a general feeling that, ow.
ing to pressure from certain Protes,
tant quarters, The authors of the new
Constitution had omitted all recog
milton of the Catholic religion as the
only religion of Malta.
"The best thing | can do said my
informant, is to give you a brief sur
vey from the official documents which
were laid before Parliament this year
In the draft of the Constitution
which was approved by the Nationa
Assembly OF Malta in August, 1919
the first Article read: The religion
of Malta and its Dependencies is the
Roman Catholic Apostolic Faith.
Writing to the Governor of Malta il
May, 1920, Lord Miner, who was a
the time Colonial Secretary, said tina
under the self-governing Constitution
| the Legislature of Malta would hav,
full power to alter certain provisions
of the Constitution Letters Patent, ant
among these provisions are those re
lating to Religion and Language
These, said Lord Miner, are matter
which it is desirable to~keep OUTSIDE
the field of party strife, and which
should not be liable to alteration a
the discretion of a purely Temporal,
! majority"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-19
MnrlnnfBnnka
Brief Reviews and Notices

The Belief in God and Immortality.
By James H. Leuba. Published by the
Open Court Publishing Co., Chicago.
Price, $3.50.
This is the second edition of the
work published by Professor Leuba, Of
Bryn Mawr College, five years ago. At
that time the book created something
of a furore among Christians, for it
set out ayowedly to tear down the
whole structure of belief in God and
in Immortality of the human soul. The
method followed by the author is
based upon some curious statistics
which he has accumulated. Briefly,
his facts were gathered thus:
He sent out three questionnaires;
n on the subject of a personal God
was addressed to the students in nine
American colleges and one normal
school; a second dealing with belief
in Immortality, was sent to the youth
in a small college "of high rank" a
third, relating to both beliefs, was
forwarded to l 200 American scientists.
The conclusions based upon the an,
swers received (not all the question
naires were answered) form the basis
of the authors arguments.
These statistics appear to show that
the majority of the persons interro-
gated either deny or doubt the two
momentous forms of belief: they are
either atheists or vague doubters.
f TTl,O o,tIar than 1odranc thn fhnnru
that belief in God and Immortality de-
creases in proportion to the intel
lectual progress of human beings. He
adds: 81 have come to hold that, in so
far as the most civilized nations are
concerned, the modern belief in i'm
mortality costs more than it is worth
He declares that all the arguments al
legged for these two beliefs prove
nothing at all. His conclusion finally
is that all this Christian heritage
should be done away with and re-
placed by a new form of "reconstruc-
tion"-just what, he does not say:
The above work shows conclusively
one of the most deleterious effects Of
Professionalism, a breaking away from
all solid religious belief and a launch
ing out on the sea of pure speculation.
The attempt to destroy the classical
arguments for the two great religious
| dogmas ends in disaster with the
| Gathering of opinions from Kant,
| Hegel and other unbelievers. Tho
only new feature about this book is
the compilation of statistics which,
after all, are made to do heavier serv-
ice than their strength seems to
warrant. Altogether, Professor Leuba
has demonstrated the weakness OF
Professionalism which sends its youth
into the world with vague ideas of
religion and thus allows them to fall
into the snare of so-called science,
The peoples Of earth are convinced
of the truth of God and Immortality,
even. il a comparatively large number
i of men here and there feel inclined
to reject that belief. Christian truth
is backed up by miracles, while the
human race as a whole clings to the
fundamental belief in God and the i'm
mortality of the human Soul.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-19
FOR COLORED CATHOLICS
THEY WILL ERECT $4,000 CHURCH
IN WASHINGTON.

Plans fer the erection of a new
church for colored Catholics in the
District of Columbia have been an
nounced.
The ediice will be known as the
Church of the Holy Redeemer, located
at New York avenue and New Jersey
avenue, northwest, and will cost $780,
600.
The need of the new church was
expressed by Cardinal Gibbons more
than a year ago when he said to the
Rev. Francis J. Tobin, the pastor of
the church: 8" pray that God may
spare me to lay the cornerstone for
this building, which shall mean so
much to the welfare of our devoted
colored brethren of Washington"
Archbishop Curley is expected to
officiate at the laying of the corner
stone.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-19
DIOCESE OF ST.CLOUD

onamia: The Thirteen Hours de-
votion was held here this week with
great solemnity. The opening ana
closing sermons were very e%loquently
given by Rev. J. Van der Boer, O.. S.
CIR, of Ward-Springs, Mimi, and Very
Rev. w. van Dinter. Rev Fl. Yzermans
and Rev. ]. Tertoogen, Crozier fathers,
assisted the reverend pastor during the
deyotions. The church was beauti-
fully decorated, and practically the
whole congregation received the Sac
raments.
A smoker and card party was given
in the school basement last Sunday
under the auspices Of the Holy Name
Society. a large crowd attended and
a goodly sum was realized for the
needs of the new school.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-19
TO THE EDITOR
CHIEF OF POLICE SEEKS AUTO
OWNER.
Des Moines, Iowa,

Des Moines, Iowa, :
November 9, 1921.
To the Editor: Kindly give this notice
publicity among your readers.
On Wednesday, November 2-AlI
Souls Day-Sisters Mary Virgins and
Sister Mary Rosalita, two Sisters of
Charity from St. Joseph Academy of
Des Moines, were killed by an auto
mobile within a few doors of the aca-
DENY. The driver of the car escap-
ed during the excitement and has not
been located. We believe the driver
was in a closed Winton car, with an
Illinois number, although it may have
been a car from some other state.
Newspapers in Des Moines have
been collecting rewards by popular
subscription which will be given to
anyone giving the information which
leads to the arrest and conviction of
the guilty party.
Make it your duty to check over the
Winton cars in your locality. Find
out if any Of them were away from
home on November 2, particularly
find out if they were in Iowa, also,
if in Iowa, find out whom they were
visiting. If possible find out if they
have any friends or relatives in Des
Moines.
If you obtain any information along
this line, telegraph or write to-:
r. G. SAUNDERS,
Chief of Police.
Des Moines, Iowa.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-19
ON PARISH DRAMAT|CS
CATHOLIC AMATEURS ARE LED
MISUNDERSTANDING WORK
OF NJ. c. C. M. MEETS QUICK
RESPONSE.

The pioneer work of the Dramatic
and Musical Guild of the Washington
District Council of the Council of
Catholic Men, inaugurated little more
than three months ago, is meeting
with response in many parts of the
local commentator.
Communications from New York,
Chicago, New Orleans and San Fran
cisco are evidence of the interest
which the movement, started unpre-
%tentiously, has reused in Catholic am
ateur dramatic circles in different
cities.
A Catholic patron of the drama in
Chicago, who has followed closely the
work of Daniel A. Lord, S. j., in be-
half of better things for the Catholic
theater, has pointed out in a commu-
nication the necessity Of doing the
very things that the guild is endeav-
oring to accomplish in Washington
this season.
Surely" says this communication,
there is a need for reconstruction in
the whole amateur idea-for those
who have never gone beyond the
| Parish Theater-and for those young
amateurs who are going beyond NOR
| ais and ethics of all kinds in their
e~agerness for art. The Catholic am
ateur is prolific, and unfortunately.
other Little Theater' camps are drain.
ing us of our best talent and destroy
ing the best that is in that talent.
"At Hull House, here in Chicago,
they have the finest group of amateur
players in the city, and all but two or
three of them are Catholics; but the
organization is not Catholic nor does
it stand for Catholic ideals in the
character of its plays. These young
fellows began careers in the old.
fashioned parish dramatic clubs and
these naturally becoming too circum
scribed and narrow, and finding nc
other group UP to their standards in
, experience and ~stagecraft, they fell
into the secular Little Theater' eli
entele."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-19
DIOCESE OF FARGO

Fargo: Thursday evening ,of last
week a very successful social gather
ing was held in the Cathedral club
rooms. Addresses intended to be help
full to the young men of the club, were
made by P. M. Clemens, Thos. E..
Dunn. B. C. Tighe and E. P. Cosgriff.
John Hanraher was elected president
of the club for the ensuing year.
A very successful play under the
auspices of the knights of Columbus
was staged in the Orpheum Theatre
Monday and Tuesday evenings of this
week. The proceeds of the play will
go into the treasury of the Knights of
Columbus to be devoted to charity
during the coming winter.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-19
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Duluth: On Tuesday, November 8,
Mr.. Frank S. Kelly died at st. Mary's
Hospital, aged 81. He had been ill
a month. Mr.. Kelly was a prominent
business man, the F. s.. Kelly
Furniture Company being well
known not only in Duluth but
in Northern Minnesota. Mr.. Kelly
was a Knight of Columbus, as well as
holding membership in various other
clubs. The funeral was on Friday.
Rev. Hugh A. Floyd of Sacred Heart
Cathedral sang the Requiem Mass.
The Right Rev. Bishop gave the Alb
solution.
Mrs. l. F. Killorin left on Monday
for Minneapolis, to attend the meet
ing of the Minnesota Division of the
National Council Of Catholic Women.
On Sunday, November 13, the Right
Rev. Bishop said Mass at Duluth
Heights and preached. The people of
this place expect to have their new
chapel ready in December. And the
Catholics of Two Harbors also hope
to be in their new church in Decem.
hnr s..EaT =EE.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-19
MAKING new CITIZENS

Practical work in aiding aspirants
to citizenship is being done by the
Catholic Women's Club of Los Ange-
les through its Educational Depart
ment, which is now giving classes in
Italian, French, literature, parliament
tary law, drama, music and history.
In order the better to equip them
selves for their work several of the
members have enrolled in the series
of lectures on citizenship being given
by the University of California.
The Club has already made, plans
for the erection of its new clubhouse,
at. a cost Of sec, 900. Eight hundred
members are enrolled.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-19
CHURCH IS BOMBED

While Mass was in progress at the
Guadalupe Cathedral last Monday
morning, a bomb was exploded on the
altar below the image of Our Lady of
Guadalupe. There were no casual
ties thoughAthe church was crowded at
the time, and no serious damage was
done.
The author Of the outrage was ar.
rested shortly afterward, the police
saving him from being lynched by an
excited mob.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-11-19
MEMORY OF Plus X

Annual EXECUTES of Plus X were
celebrated in the Sistine Chapel No
vember z, His Holiness assisting at
the services. Celebrant of the Mass
was Cardinal Merry Del Val. Mem
bers of the Sacred College, diplomats
accredited to the Holy See, many pref
ates and representatives of the Ro-
mar nobility attended.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-15
Local Happenings

Butler Sampson left Sunday IN a,
trip to Seattle.
Tailoring cleaning, pressing and
repairing at Browns Mems shop. ~
Attorney Corbin of Wenatcbee wa
in LeaNenworth last Friday ATTENDING
to professional business.
j. NJ. Amundson write the Echo
from Yakima that they were going
by way Of Pendleton and Portland II
order to reach the Sound
Mrs. Anna Thomas came over from
Seattle Tuesday and was accused If
bringing the rain which fell that dav
tao-loo OF an inch). She returned
home Wednesday afternoon.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-15

Business called Nj. !. c. johnson
to Seattle last Saturday.
Miss Margaret Stevens was a visit
or to the county seat last Thursday
Les Mlserables" in the School Mo-
ton Pictures, Tuesday, April 10. Ut
Don't forget the Apron and Overall
dance given by Cooperative Society
April 18th d6-o4nd\
Miss Fern Lindley and her brother
}. c. went to Wenatchee Saturday
for Sunday visit with her brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Barclay drove
over to Spokane last Friday to attend
to business matters. returning home
early this week.
Miss Margaret Albright came over
from Seattle Saturday and visited
her mother Mrs. Anna Albright. un-
til Sunday night, when she returned
to the city
The Epworth Leagues of the Wen
atchee District will hold an institute
in Leavenworth this summer. The
faculty will consist Of noted speakers.
Watch for further announcement.
Geo Severly was down from his
home near Lake Wenatche the first
Of the week, returning home TUESDAY.
He said that this was about the lat
est spring he had known in his sec
ton.
c. G. Smyth went to Wenatchee
Tuesday afternoon to attend the big
meeting of the Commandry A num-
Der of members of the Everett lodge
Of which Mr.. Smyth is member.
We're over.
The Epworth League will serve a
free lunch in the basement of the
church next Sunday from $500 to
$50 All leaguers and their. friends
are most cordially invited. Devotion
al service. $50
The KrollpfeifTer, Rutherford
Campbell, Brockway, smith, sam
DAILY, GaTetson, Wodtvedt and VIM.
Brender families went up to ingalls,
creek last Sunday and enjoyed the
day in the open. The weather was
splendid and all had a fine time
Mrs. 4. 7. Eickmeyer writes the
Echo that they have moved from Bar
ber Idaho to Boise, Idaho, and that
they had snow there on April Bird fol
lowed by the Thermometer going to
81 above and they feared that april
cots and peaches, which were in
bloom at the time, were frozen.
5. G. DAILY, r. J. Smith and L. r.
Hart attended meeting in Cash
mere Monday evening at which time
the sportsmen of Cashmere organ
lied a sportsmen's club. About fifty
members were secured and ii is ex-
pected that a similar organization
will be organized Tuesday night at
Entiat. 1t is understood that an eff
fort will be made to form a county
organization by combining these sev-
eral clubs with those already in exist
ence, and would include Leavenworth.
Cashmere, Wenatchee, Entiat and
Chelan.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-15

A race between six navy carrier
pigeons and an airplane, from Port
land to San Francisco. was easily
won by the aircraft which made the
trip in five hours and 3S minutes.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-15

Six buildings, constituting the orig
inal town of Entiat. were burned
down last Friday morning. The J. G.
Ely store was among them. The loss
is placed at S25 900.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. j NJ. Amundson and
child and Mrs. 5. B. Smith left last
Friday on their trip TO Pt. Angeles
intending to visit at Wenatchee and
then go south and over the southern
route TO the Sound.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-15
IIV NUHIIIIUtII.
SECTION II.
SECTION III.

That for the purpose of this i'm
provement there is hereby created
and established Special Fund, to b,
called Local Improvement District
Fund No. II.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-15

=. y. TUNINI,
City Clerk.
Approved as to form:
HERMAN HOWE.
City Attorney.
Published in the Leavenworh Echo
this 18th day Of April, A. D. 1921.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-23
FARMER is FINED FOR
BRINGING ORANGES HERE

H. Bartel, an Alabama farmer, paid
fine of $40 and costs to the county
yesterday for having violated the state
and federal plant act. The farmer $
truck was searched by Plant Inspector
Robert knight and several sacks of
satsumas grown in Alabama were
found. The inspector Immediately
got out a warrant against Bartel for
unlawfully bringing citrus fruits into
the state from Alabama. and the man
later paid the above mentioned fine
for the violation
Mr.. knight has given those who have
been violating this law ample warning
and from now on 1t IS understood that
it will be rigidly enforced This pro-
vision base been in order TO protect the
citrus industry In Florida from dis
eases which might be brought IN by
people who are prone to disregard the
law and avoid having their products
inspected
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-23
NEGRO BURGLAR IS
WANTED IN ATLANTA
Robert 6oIden Is Charged With Run
ming Down and Killing Man
in Automobile.

A letter was received by r. c. For
rest yesterday afternoon informing him
that the negro. Robert Bolden. now be-
ing held in the county Jail on a charge
of breaking and entering, is tho man
who was driving an automobile which
raE down and killed w. G. Kay, an
Atlanta engineer. in that city on the
night Of October 1T. The negro was
jailed here in connection with the rob
berry of MiLady's store some time back
and gave the name of James Hud-
son, but letter which he later
tried to smuggle out Of the Jail and
which Jailer Byrd intercepted, it was
discovered that his real name was
Robert Bolden.
Jailer Byrd gave the letter over to
the Atlanta authorities and told them
of the negro's strange actions and OF
his attempt to smuggle the letter out
of the Jail to his mother at certain
address in Macon, Ga. Chief Detective
Poole of Atlanta Immediately replied
to the communication and stated that
ia negro of the Macon address was
wanted in Atlanta on charge of muir
der and three charges of burglary. He
requested that a photograph be taken
of the negro being held here and that
it he forwarded to him at once. This
request was complied with.
There were two other negroes in the
car at the time the Atlanta man was
killed and as soon as the pictures were
received these men We're called upon
to look them over to see if they were of
the man who drove the automobile at
the time of the murder. They positive
ly identified them as being Of the same
man and yesterdays letter brought tine
news to Mr.. Forrest and Mr.. Byrd, who
are in mighty good line for some
real compensation for the effort they
have made in catching the man.
Ut is understood that the Georgia
authorities have asked that the
charges against Bolden pending in the
courts here be dropped in order that
he might be carried to Atlanta and
tried on a more serious charge. 1t is
not known whether this request will
be complied with or not.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-23
STREET REPAIRING
NEARLY COMPLETED
Commissioner Hinrichs States That
Work on Garden Paving VIII Be
Finished Today.

Word was given out by Commission
er Hinrichs yesterday that unless the
weather stopped the men from work
ing the Garden street paving would
be completed today, and that it would
be opened for traffic by the first of
the year. This will be good news to
not only people who live along the
street where the work has been going
on, but the GENIAL public as well.
The commissioner also stated that E
street, beginning at the G. F. & A. on
Barrancas avenue and extending down
through Baskerville and going into
Barrancas avenue again at Patterson
street, is being giving good hard clay
surface. This project when completed
viii make travelling down that way
much easier than heretofore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-23
CUBBERLY is SPENDING
HOLIDAYS IN GAINESVILLE

Hon. Fred G. Cubberly, United States
district attorney, left for his home in
Gainesville on the evening train yes
terday to spend the holidays with his
family and to be present when the
federal court convenes in that city on
Jan. ., and 7. Mr.. Cubberly win not
return to Pensacola until about Jan. 10
and probably later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-23

Ladies who are married-con-
slider this
You can give anybody else in the
family a Christmas present and
forget it-but when you presenS
your husband with a token
wrapped in holly-remember-
you have got to live with it.
From a thousand useful, sub
stantial, beautiful and suitable
gifts for a husband, we choose
the following to talk about
Bath Robes Travelling Bags
Sweaters Wool Socks
Hats Suits
O'coats Gloves
Belt Buckles Handkerchiefs
STORE OPEN EVENINGS
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-11

''In memory of Stephen Decatur
Miller, who was born in Lancaster
District, South Carolina on the tenth
day of May, 17SS, and died in Ray
mond, Mississippi. on the eighth. day
of March, \. d., 1888, aged so, years.
YIN his native state he had held
public positions OF the highest trust.
FTe had been q member of both
branches of the state legislature. In
1918, Il member OF the congress Of the
United States. In. 1880, the governor
Of South Carolina. In 1881 the United
States senator from South Carolina.
All his public duties were discharged
with signal ability and 'faithfulness: of
noble quallties; gifted with an un!
common mind, he was also. brave and
generous, devoted husband. a ten
Ger and loving. father, a good man and
Useful citizen Fie died 'l:imented bby
his country and mourned BY his fam AZ
ilya" -. ~ !, -,