davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
NEW ORLEANS.


NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 5.--Cotton closed
steady to-day al a net decline of 10 TO "a
points. Closing bid-Decemher. 1886:
January, 16.44c.; March. l6. .59o.: May.
l64ic.: July, 1896.
SPOTS.
The local spot market was quiet at de-
cline OF 90 points 70 1850 for niddling. No
sales were reported. Southern spot markets
were quoted as follows: Galveston, 30 points
lower at 1875; sales 527. New Orleans quiet,
unchanged at 1913; sales nil. Mobile nom
inal. unchanged at 1900; sales nil. Sayap-
nah quiet % points lower at 1868; sales
$50. Norfolk quiet, 12 points lower at
1888; sales 400. Augusta quiet, II points
lower at 1888; sales NIL Memphis steady
unchanged at 1900; sales 800. Houston
quiet, 20 points lower at 1710; sales POI.
Little Rock quiet. unchanged at lI.50; sales
43s. Dallas steady. 30 points lower at IL. 40; {;
sales 2,0I2. Montgomery firm, Is points
lower at 1885, sales so. Fort Worth quiet,
30 points lower at 16.45; sales 50T.
LIVERPOOL.
Spot cotton quiet al 10 points advance;
middling l0.S6d. Sales 5000 American
1000: imports 81 900. American 25.G00. Flu
lures opened quiet at 12 10 Is points ad-
vance; closed quiet at 3 10 points advance.
December, 1870; January 1865; March,
1888: May 1919; July. 1888, October 9.91.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. offers scarce; cloths dull.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
SEEKS pIrTsBuRG rELr LINE.

WARRINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE Pittsburgh
and West Virginia railroad asked per-
mission Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission to-day TO acquire owner
ship of the West Side Belt Railroad.
which operates terminals at Pittsburgh
and adjoining steel centres. The petit
tion said public interests would be for
warded BIZ tho consolidation and no OBJ
Jections are TO be presented by state or
local authorities
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
FLOUR AND MEAL.
NEW YORK PRICES.

,spring patents, s7at75o; spring clears
hard winter straights, $6.5OaT. Bunkyyhss,
Ei,lour.Market steady; s39S. 20 per 100 lbs
itye Hour quiet; fair to good, g.. p5ap5 80
Ssihoice 70 fancy, so65U6. Cornmeal quiet
Inc Iihe Wnite and yellow granulated, 81 sJsfi .75
= feed-tity, steady; bran, 100 ID sacks. s27
heavy middling. s2s: red dog flour. 40 Ib
saeks' 80; Western steady; bran, 100 10
s,seks' Sx'M2s; standard middilng, S2Id28
iiour middling. do, $3i.5O; red dog flour
iao ID sacks, $40. Oh meal. $3.50 per ton,
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
WHOLESALE COMMODITIES UP.
Prices Rise o.S p. c.. in Nov, bu
still 22.3 Under Year Before.

Wholesale commodity prices increased
O5 per cent. during November. but at
the end of that month were still 22.3 per
cent. below the total for the correspond
ms 1920 time. according to Dwn's Re-
TieW. The total index number on De-
cember l was S164.531. in contrast to
S163.665 on November and $211.62S on
December /, 1920. The following table
gives comparisons of Dun's figures on
-varipiS items.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
IMPERIAL OIL REPORTS.

The Imperial Oil Company reports
for the third quarter OF the year its net
earnings as $430.G69, Its gross earn
inSs for the period were $615.750 and.
after deduction Of s154.07S in dividends.
II had a surplus Of s276.591. The re-
port shows n daily production of $4,000
barrels from cal wells. In contrast to
3, 352 from fifty-two wells at the end of
1920.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
q. s. CERTIFICATES AND NOTES.
OILS.

Refined petroleum was UNCHANGED. Prices
follow: Standard white, New York export.
bills, Sc. IN bulk: i5c. IN barrels and lsisc'
IN caEes Water white. 0c. In bulk, iGr. In
bbls. and l0hc. IN cases. Motor fasoiene,
garages, eTc. steel barrels Linseed oil.
strictly pure gallons OF ia lbs. IN barrels,
Ijc.; Calcutta oil, sac.
on, CITY, Pa, Dec. 5,--Credit balances, -.
Runs b4,54G barrels; average. 20,3Bl. ship
monts. f04,393 average. 34.3m.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK,

Exports from New York yesterday Wheat,
I2I ,2s1 bushels flour. 16.51I sacks grass
seed, i6l bags: oil cake, G06.600 pounds. !.
hams. 100 800 pounds; grease. 10000 pounds; !;
oats, 40,140 bushels; oatmeal. $50 packages.
lard. s,sso, s27 pounds; lubr!cating oil. $751;
200 gallons.
Exports from New York last week: Wheat
s7i 1877 bushels: oats, 270, 40 bushels; bar
ley, 81 1853 bushels beans, 5000 bushels .
pork, 2i5 barrels; bacons, 1901 900 pounds: !:
lard. i3.oo9.776 pounds; grease. $1,000
pounds: lubricating oil. 2.06Os5O gallons ;
grass seed, 052 bags; alcohol, 1,H62 barrels: :
buclSwheat 10,a8i bushels flour. POI sai
sacks: beef. 225 barrels; hams. $4,000
pounds; tailow. f52. 900 pounds; cottonseed
oii 5ss 600 pounds: oatmeal. S50 barrels
hops. 157 bales; oil cake, COOS. 100 pounds.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
DIVIDENDS.

Stock % Pay
Record. able.
American Wooden Co.. O..
si.75 ............,....... Dec. 10 Jan. 10
American Woolen Co., O., pr.
si.75 ........,.............D Dec. IS Jan. 10
Great Northern Railway Co.
pf. O., E1.T5...............De Dec. 81 Feb. !.
si.7b ............'........ Dec. 20 Jan. I
Midwest OIL Co., O., pf., &C.. Dec 81 Jan. IS
Midwest on Co., a., 4c. 80. Dec 81 Jan. 15
Motor Wheel Co., a., zoe. :. Dec. 10 Dec. 20
Northwestern Telegraph Co..
O., $3.50. 50...............,....Dec Dec. IL Jan. ]
Shell Transport q Trade Co..
interim 2 shlings. ...... ...... Jan. 3
Twin City Rapid Transit Co.,
,.pf.. ~ per. cent. ,...,,. Dec. IL Jan. 2
Yellow Cab Mfg. Co.. Class u, i00Se stock
subject to approval OF stockholders In annual
meeting.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06

w. q. Ogilvte, president Of the Cuba Cane
Sugar Corporation, IN notice TO the holders
OF It's certificates OF deposit for por cent.
convertible debentures. states that deben.
lures deposited under circular letter OF Sep
ternber IS. 1921. have been stamped as
therein provided and wiz be ready for de-
livery December 8. 1924.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS.

y. n. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS
To the following prices accrued interest
Is 10 be added:
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNIC-
IPAL BONDS
The New York herald., 1921-12-06

Sidney, Splitter a Co. have issued = book
let entitled New Provisions IN the Revenue
Act of 1921 Fully Explained and Compareh
With the Revenue Act Of 1913" which Is be-
Ing distributed gratis.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06

william O. Orton Co, 81 Wall street,
are distributing a circular on the Chicago
and Eastern Illinois Railroad COMPANY and
anslyzing the reorganization plan and pros
poets OF the new company.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Howard NJ. Smith, formerly OF the munich
pal bond department OF the Guaranty Trust
Company OF New York. f. IN charge of the
municipal bond department OF Watson q
White.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06

BY an almost unanimous vote yester-
day members OF the New York Cotton
Exchange agreed not 70 open the ok
change on the Saturdays preceding
Chriatmns and New Years days.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06

r, NJ. sneckner q Co. have issued an H.
lustratsd pamphlet on tho propertiese oi
banner Consolidated Mines. Inc.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06

Barr q sohmeltzer. specialists IN New York
city and state bonds, have admitted TO their
firm W. Manning Uarr. Howard L. Brown
and Herbert n. Wurzler. Mr.. achmeltzer
and Mr.. Wurzler are New York stock Ex-
change members for the firm.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
FOREIGN INTERNAL BONDS.
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. Dec. 5.--Prices Of securities
traded in I'm the London Stock Exchange
to-day we're firm. Quotations at the
close of trading follow:
Bar silver. 3Tssd. On ounce.
Bar gold, lois. Sd.
Money, 2A per cent.
Discount rates: Short bills, 3G per cent. |;
three months bills, 3 11-i6 per cent.
Two aud one-half per cent. consols. 4S!s.
rrit.sh 3 per cent. war loan, 69h.
British AZ per cent. war loan. sih;
De Beers. 9M.
Rand Mines, 2h.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT

New
New York; HeraldD
c.,
The New York herald., 1921-12-06

PARIS, Dec. 5.--Trading I'm the Bourse
to-day was active, Quotations at the
close OF trading were as follows:
The New York herald., 1921-12-06

The temporary ten year 7lk per cent. Sc
cured gold bonds dated August 10, 1874, OF
the United Fuel Gas Company may be pre-
sented for exchange into defniiive bonds for
the issue at the trust department Cf til
Guaranty Trust Company Of New York on
and after to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
HOLIDAYS FOR COTTON MEN.

Frank r. schumann. formerly Of Koun,se
Bros, II In charge OF the trading depart
ment Of Paine. Wehher g 90.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06

Tho Guaranty Trust Company ~ New York
has been appointed agent under a deposit
agreement, dated December ., 1871, 20 re-
ceive deposits Of the Havana Tobacco Com
pany's per cent. twenty year gold bonds,
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
WI ~ ou Al u 1 u
GerIA A
,tL SanFran
lI m
Series q

7.......96
.96ls
StL & SanFran
The New York herald., 1921-12-06

The Chemical National Ba.tk has issued q
pamphlet containing the new revenue law
and explanations Of particular sections and
references 20 changes from provisions of the
old revenue statute.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06

Bainbridgo q Ryan have moved 20 larger
quarters IN 100 Broadway,
The New York herald., 1921-12-06

Of business on December
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-25
NUNS T0:vOTE.
SISTERS TO HAVE VOTING. PRE-
cINcT TO THEMSELVES.

A new voting precinct, the limits of
which are coextensive with the
grounds of the = Loretto Academy,
Louisville, KY, has. been established
by the authorities of Marion. County.
The action was taken at the request
of the Sisters, who demonstrated to
the authorities that the legal number
of voters to constitute precinct were
embraced in the Loretto religious
community. -
This step taken by the Sisters is
regarded as an indication that the
religious orders of women in Kentucky
are preparing to take full advantage
of the franchise granted them under
the terms of the Nineteenth Amend
ment to the Federal Constitution. It
is believed that the nuns have been
greatly influenced in this matter by
the advice of the late Cardinal Glib
bons, who, after the federal, amend
ment had been. adopted and ~proclaim-
3D.. announced that under the new
order voting for women Is not only q
privilege but also duty.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-25
. THE new MANHATTAN
NEW BUILDING FOR NEW YORK
INSTITUTION.

At the sixty-eighth commencement
of Manhattan College, N. Y, it was
announced that new Manhattan Col
lege is to be erected. Building is to
be started within the next few weeks
and the college authorities hope to
have the first quadrangle completed
by October 1.
The commencement was held in the
open on the grounds which will form
the new campus. In tent the gradu.
ates received their diplomas from
Archbishop Hayes, who was gradu
ated from the college in 1888.
Judge Martin T. Manton of the Fed
eral District Court of Appeals received
the honorary degree of Doctor OF
Laws, Edward P. Dunphy that Of Mas
ter of Arts and M. A. Fullam and R. j
Fitzgerald that of Master Of Science
Judge Manton made the address to
the graduates.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-25
BISHOP OF PRINCE ALBERT
CHANCELLOR OF DIOCESE OF ST.
$40 BoNIFAcE SUCCEEDS TIE
4 ~ LATE BISHOP PASCAL,

Mgr. ]. H. Prudhomme, chancellor
OF the Diocese of St. Boniface
Manitoba, has been named Bishop OF
the Diocese of Prince Albert, Sas
katchewan, as successor of the late
Mgr. Pascal.
The new Bishop was born Scptem
Der 3, 1882, at St. Boniface, Manitoba
q son of the Hon. Judge L. A. Prud
homme, now president OF the Roya
Society of Canada. Mgr. Prudhomme
studied at the Seminary at Montrea
and was ordained by Mgr. Langevir
on october 9, 1904. He then studied
at the Canadian Seminary, Rome
where he received the degree Of
Doctor of Divinity.
On his return to ST. Boniface he be
came secretary to Bishop Langevin
secretary of the Historical Society o.
81. Boniface, chancellor, examiner o.
the clergy, professor at the seminary
missionary in the German missions a
Gfetna, and in 1916, when the diocese
was divided, he accompanied Mgr
Beliveau to Rome.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-25
WINS on CONSTITUTION
A NATIONAL COMPETITIONS
CATHOLIC SCHOOL WINS
EVERY PRIZE IN IOWA CON.
TEST,

st. Joseph's parochial School. Of
'Haverhill, Ia, scored a signal honor
in the recent Constitution Contest,
conducted by the National Security
League of New York. The contest
was open to grammar school children
in every State. The material to be
submitted was to be dramatization,
pageant, or charade, explaining some
particular section Of the Cohstitu-
ton. Three prizes were awarded to
each State, first prize, IS; second
prize. SO; third prize, 50. Pupils Of
thirty-five States entered the contest.
For the State of Iowa every prize
was awarded to pupils of st. Joseph's
School, conducted, by the Sisters of
st. Francis of Dubuque. Aloysius H.
Knoll was awarded first prize on his
dramatization of Section 1 of Article
of the Constitution. Alice M. Bar
rett secured second prize with play
let defining Sec. I of Art. 1 of the
Constitution. Victor O. Stralzer was
the recipient of third prize and wrote
on Sec. of Art. of the Constitu.
ton. All are members of the eighth
grade.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-25
Citation for Hearing ON Petition TO

Citation for Hearing ON Petition for
Administration.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey, IS. In Probate Court.
Keleher, sometimes known as Mary
Keller, Decedent
The State of Minnesota, to All Whom
1t May Concern:
The petition of Annie FLEMING nav
ing been filed in this Court, represent
ing that Mary. Keleher, then a resident
of the County of Ramsey, died intes--
tate on the 26th day Of May. 1921. and
praying that letters of administration
Of said estate be granted to James
It Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter be and hereby are cited
and required to appear before this
1921, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon or as
soon thereafter as said matter can be
heard, at the Probate Court Room, in
the Court House in the City of st. Paul
in said County, and show cause II any
not be granted and that this citation
be served by the publication thereoi
| in The Catholic Bulletin according to
law. and by mailing q copy. of this
citation at least IA days before said ia
said decedent whose names and ad.
(! dresses are known and appear from
| the files of this Court.
Witness the Judge of said Court, this
sth day Of June. a. ?. 1s2 IoE
Judge of Probate.
| Of Washington County, Mimi, acting
as and for Judge of Probate of Ram
sey County, MINI.
Attest: F. W. Gosewisch.
r. J. Doyle. Atty.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-25
ATHLETICS At CAPITAL
$5oo,oo STADIUM FOR THE
CATHOLIC u.

Work on the stadium at the Catholic
University will be undertaken next
autumn. 1t is expected that the
stadium will cost about 100000.
A campaign is now under way to
obtain the necessary funds. At the
meeting of the Alumni Association
last week it, was announced that Right
Rev. Thomas J.. Shahan, rector of the
University, had contributed $1,000.
Members of the association pledged a
total Of $4,000 last year and $4,000
additional was pledged at the, recent
meeting. About $4,000 has been rails
ed by the undergraduate body.
The stadium is to be Of u shape and
is to occupy site in that part of the
campus known as "the hollow, =
which is a natural amphitheater. 1t
is to be constructed in standard
sections, and it is on the first of these
sections that work will begin. next
autumn.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-25

lf a Catholic goes to a spiri-uaIist
meeting and while sitting there, says
the Rosary, mentions Gods name, and
sings sacred songs, is that sin?
1fYes;. it is sinful Cor a Catholic,
Without permission, to attend spirit
sRhstic seances. Suppose that thief
9-Uke into a house, and thinking that
s esmight arouse the owner, SAID pray
ta is that the owner might not awaken,
AN you suppose that his prayers
would be pleasing to God? When you
50 to the meeting of spiritists. you
aaIes edoing something that Gods
shhrclrt forbids you to do AM you
SIN BY that act of disoDedience. More
! 9ver you are taking part in false
sorrn of religion, you are giving
| scandal, and are endangering your
faith.
/ Was the late Senator combes of
France a Catholic?
~ Combes' name will stand forever ss
! that of one of the most baleful .nstru-
/ nnents of evil. Emile Combes was
born in 1885 in the South OF France.
al He studied at the ecclesiastical col
,slege of Castres and at the Ecoie des
Carmes in Paris. He passed his ex-
ANIMATION for the degree of Decor of
Il Arts in 1852 The subject of his thesis
Twas, "The Psychology of st. Thomas
Aquinas." He taught philosophy at
the College of the Assumption at
( Mines and literature at the College
fof Pons, his native place. He then
sabjured his faith, abandoned his cas-
Ssoek, and studied medicine. Having
Il got his degree of Doctor of Medicine,
he turned to politics and sided with
1 the Radical party, of which he was
soon to become one of the most active
instruments. He was elected Vice
President of the Senate in 1898,
Minister of Education in 1895. and
succeeded in getting TO the Premier
ship in. 1905, when he called 'FRONT.'
IL
destructive work. Abiding to the
part played by Emile Combes in the
early years of the goth century, the
Temps itself passes strict judgment
/, upon the bigoted spirit of the party
OF. which Combes was perhaps the
T best incarnation. The party, however
J succeeded in passing the Law OF
/ Separation, in recalling the French
Ambassador from the Vatican, and
disnlissing the Papal Nuncio 1T is
3 q t5striking coincidence" says the
Observer, that NJ Combes, who as
Efencih Premier twenty years ago ex
p6sled the congregations from
France. should have died on tn, very
Day On which M. Jonnart left fol
Rcme to resume, on behalf of France
thce relations with the Vatican Their
broken off History seldom brings of
her effects quite so neatly
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-25
A LESSON FOR CATHOLICS
FoRDHAM- UNIVERSITY MEDI-
CAL SCHOOL FORCED TO CLOSE
DRIVE FOR FUNDS WAS, A
FAILURE.

After serving the people of New
York for sixteen years, the Medical
College >of Fordham University, con-
Quoted by the Jesuit Fathers, closes
it's doors this summer because the
struggle to operate SUCH an institution
without endowment and without help
from the Catholic people at large has
proven too great.
Fordham conducted the only Gatho-
lie medical school to be found be-
tween the District of Columbia and
Canada, and as it did not have dol
lar of endowment, the total deficit
amounts to $342,S63.37, or an average
of $21,429 annually. Had it no. been
for the fact that number of the pro-
fessors were Jesuits, who of course
receive no compensation for their
services other than their board and
clothing, the amount would have been
much larger.
Accordingly, in the largest city in
the United States, Catholic medical
school goes out of existence; school
which impresses upon it's young men
the great principles of Catholic ethics,
particularly the right Of the Individual
to life, is forced to bring it's SIP endid
, work to an end. A drive for funds
proved failure.
Fordham's sad experience points a
lesson which the Catholics of every
| locality should take to heart Too
often we do not realize until to-, late
the advantages that we have; at hand
We urge our readers to look to it that
the story of the New York institution
may not be repeated here in ccnnec
ton with Catholic institution of any
kind.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-25
AS GOOD AS ANOTHER
CHURCH ATTEMPT
ED UNITY Is HALTED

The stand taken by Bishop Rhine
lander of Philadelphia and his as
sociates of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, on the question of ordinations
and the historic Episcopate, has
proved to be stumbling block IN the
path of the proposed church unity
In the course of the church unity
conferences held during the past few
months, the Bishop advanced the
claim that the historic Episcopate is
the one means of providing an Apos-
tolic ministry, which, he and his fell.
ow churchman hold, is Indispensable
Clergymen of other denominations
told the Bishop frankly that they con.
sidered themselves and their .oreth.
rem ordained of God for the work
of the Gospel ministry just as much
as any clergymen of the Protestant
Episcopal Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-25
/ WHY ARE THEY THERE?
CAPITAL CATHOLICS IN TIL Y. M.
Sis4s. C. A. NUMBER 277.

rBy NC. w. c. News Service.)
Two hundred seventy-seven Catho-
lies are members of the Young Mems
Christian Association in the District
OF Columbia, according to "a recent
census taken of the membership of
that organization. There are 1920
members in the District
AS'he Methodists lead in point of
htimbefs with 457 with the Episcopal
lfans and Presbyterians second and
tAifd. z The Catholics rank fourth.
There are 10 Mormans, 95 Hebrews,
oriessanember of the Church of New
Jerusalem, and one advocate of Free
8Mpught. Two hundred sixteen mem.
Mrs did not designate the denomina.
aaonTof their choice.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-25
SQUARE AND COMPASS
PUBLIC SCHOOL DEDICATED
WITH MASONIC RITUAL.

Notwithstanding prot a tt n 6
voiced by Jews, Catholics and others,
that a schoolhouse which is to be de-
voted to. the education of children of
all religious faiths should not be dedi-
Gated with Masonic ritual, the cor.
nerstone of the new Roosevelt school
at Ridgefield Park, N. j., was laid last
week under the auspices Of Mosaic
Lodge, F. and A. M.
The Board of Education Of the vii
lage Of 5000 refused to entertain the
vigorous objections which had been
made to the ceremony.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-25
RECEIVE. RED HAT
NEW CARDINALS ARE GIVEN
INSIGNIA OF OFFICE.

Pope Benedict in a public consistory
held June 16, in the Sala Regia,. con.
,ferred the red hat on Cardinal Ragon.
esi, former papal nuncio of Spain. Car.
dinal Benlloch y Vivo, archbishop OF
Burgos, and Cardinal Francisco Vidal
y Barraquer, archbishop OF Tara.
coma, who were made members of the
Sacred College of Cardinals in the con.
sistory last month. The Holy Father
also conferred the red hat on the
three Italian cardinals created by him
June Is.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-25
EUCHARTT|C CONGRESS

The National Eucharistic Congress
just held at Paray lie Monial, near the
grave of st. Margaret Mary, was
formally opened with night of adora
ton in the Basilica. At midnight, Sun
day, solemn pontifical Mass was cele
brated in the park by Cardinal Dubois
Archbishop of Paris. Ten Bishops and
10000 pilgrims, Including thirty sen
ators and deputies who came from
Paris for the occasion, marched in
procession.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-25
HyG|EN|C MARRIAGE .
DISCRIMINATION ACT REJECTED
IN OREGON.

The ''hygienic marriage" act, pass
ed by the last Oregon State Legis-
lature, and referred to the people,
has been rejected by the electorate.
At the recent referendum. 1922
votes were cast in favor of the law
and 55,s14, or a majority Of 1882 we're
registered against it.
The act provided for: a medical ex:
animation of all applicants for mar.
rage licenses and for the sterilization
of those found to be afflicted with
social diseases or mentally. incapable
Licenses to marry could be issued
to such persons after sterilization, the
bill provided.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-25
INDIANA CATHOLICS

tIRepresentatives of twenty or more
Catholic hospitals in the state CT In
diana gathered recently in confer.
ence at Lafayette, formed an asso
citation and elected officers. Mother
Joseph, st. Elizabeth's hospital, La
fayette, is president, and Sister M
Columbia, st. Joseph's hospital, Mish
aWaka, secretary-treasu-er Diocesan
directors are represented on the
executive committee.