davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-26
Ought To BE Work For All

Fundamentally sound. financially
yrg. iudustrially unimpaired. com
neujy consistent. and politically
ns@ad." the President said. there
alhl "a be work in the United States
ar every ablc-bodied citizen" and
oIr condition at home and our posi-
on abroad depend upon our going TO
york with that patriotism and dovo-
lion which make for a fortunate and
Aappy people
The President declared that the
only sart and onward way" to rid the
world % the wars aftermath OF de-
preston involved liquidation. read
4s.meat a solemn taking count of ar
n.rs as they are and sober contempla-
ion u things to be done
Any other way, he added. was only
-lsgng a delnsfon. The delegates
eere told by Mr. Harding that they
l-i not been invited into the confer
f.e 20 solve the long controverted
W'b'ems of our social system" and
'a' Secretary Hoover. whom he had
designated as chairman of the confer
c,e would lay before them the pro-
H4m Of discussion.
Emergency Methods First Hoover
Secretary Hoover. speaking imme-
-.ely after the President had con
aied his address. declared the CON
irea,c first should determine the
Volume distribution and character of
Pc aalan's unemployment and. sec
ti. evolve series of emergency
methods .1 meet the present situation
Continued on Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-26
Military Appointments

Upon the conclusion OF DR.. Fell's
address. Lieut.-Col Grosvenor l..
Townsend, Military Commandant,
SPOKE briefly outlining general in
struction regarding the discipline and
future conduct Of the battalion. He
announced the appointment of the fol-
lowing Cadet Officers for the year:
Sergeant Major-C. F. Karns.
Color Sergeants-J. {. Greenwell
and S. T. Naylor. I
First Sergeants-L, u. Lumpkin and
W. ID. X. Aldridge
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-26
R|G LEADERS OF
INDUSTRY GATHER
FOR CONFERENCE

p..s;dent Harding Opens Farley
Which It Is Hoped Will Evolve
Means For Putting Involuntary
Idle Back To Work-Hoover
On Emergency Methods
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-26
Two Meanings Of Education

Speaking to the students. President
Fell. in part, said Many man to-
day thinks himself educated, when Ia
reality he is a mere survivor OF pre-
historic type among the needs OF the
modern world Education today means
in the first place the learning OF some
art or business. or trade. or profess
sion, by which man may support
himself and a family. And in the sec
ond place. as much general knowledge
as there is time for. The odd thing
about it all is that the better all round
education man has. the better lie Is
likely to lie at his own specially and
the letter man in general
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-26
Must Have Breadth OF View

Behind and above every specialist
is an executor who directly. and who
must be a man of breadth of view.
Those who have never learned 10 obey
Lever really Getome their own mas
ters, and those who have never di-
rected their will towards that which il
unattractive,, must learn that large
part of every mans life is earnest and
conscientious work.
"The function OF the Military College
lege is TO train those who are TO rise
above the ranks and 10 become lead
ers. A small College is an exception
ally good training place, especially a
College with old and great traditions.
One OF the traditions that must he
recognized is that in the primitive
years of young manhood, things spir-
itual must he reckoned with in the
structure OF education. The spirit OF
the crowd is thing subtle and potent
for good or i'll, whether it be on a
campus. or in a regiment. or in a
battleship.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-26
ASSOCIATED PRESS

n Dispatches OF te
avs are published in
n. Evening Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-09-26
THE WEATHER.:

. Far tonight. Tues
day cloudy. becoming un-
settled by Tuesday night,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-12
WANT THEIR KING
CATHOLIC COUNTS APPEAL FOR
RETURN OF AUSTRIAN
KING.

fBy n. C. w. C. News Service).
demonstrations of the warmest ap-
prevail are still being given the open
letter recently written by Count AL
fred Resseguier, president of the Cath.
Ollie Scholastic Association Of Austria,
urging the restoration of former EN-
peror Charles and an imperial govern
ment.. The letter was published in
Das Neue Reich, a Catholic weekly.
The reception which has been ac-
corded this frank demand for a return
to the monarchy is significant COM
,mentary on the present political and
social conditions of the country, and
an earnest of the changes which may
be expected.
There is evidence that the desire
for q better and safer order of things
is growing daily. This wish for a
change may not bring back the mon
archy, but it is a warning that the out
side world must be prepared for a
rather long continuance of dissatisfac.
ton and turbulence among the people
of Austria, and the new republics that
were carved from the old Empire.
IS Count Alfred is one of the most
prominent and illustrious figures in
! the nobility that has survived from
the days Of the dual Monarchy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-12
SCHOLARSHIP EXAMS
CONTESTS BEGIN APRIL IS FOR
PLACES IN CATHOLIC UNI.
VERSITY.

(By N. C. w. C. News Service).
April 6 has been fixed as the date of
the next annual competitive examina-
lions for the graduate scholarships in
the Catholic University. These schol-
arships were created by the fund of
$500, 900 donated by the Knights of
Columbus to Cardinal Gibbons, chan
cellor of they University, seven years
ago.
All students who have received the
Bachelors degree in Arts, Science or
Letters, and those who are in their
senior year at college, are eligible to
take the examination. The scholar.
ship entities the holder to board, lodg.
ling and tuition in the University dur.
| ing the academic year, and is availa
Bile for the minimum period required
for obtaining an advanced degree
mastership in Arts, one year; master
ship in Philosophy, two years; the doc
torate in Philosophy, three years.
Thus far 12O students, representing
ltwenty-eight states, have won these
scholarships. or these 81 have re
ceived masters, degrees. eight have
been awarded doctorates and two
have received degrees in electrical en-
gineering At present twelve holders
of the X of G.. scholarships are striv
ling for masters degrees in arts ant
ten are working for electorate in: Phil
osophy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-12
TWO SOUTHERN JUB|IEEs.
FIRST SOUTHERN PRIEST TO GEL.
EBRATE HIS GOLDEN JUBILEE
tBy N. C. w. c. News Seryice)

lBy N. C.. w. q. News Service).
Rev. William Quinlan, chaplain oil
Sacred Heart Seminary at Sharon
Ca, has the honor OF being the first
priest ordained in the diocese OF Saw
annah to live to celebrate his golden
jubilee.
Father Quinlan was ordained in
January, 1871, by Bishop Persico at
st. Patrick's Church, Augusta, and has
spent his priestly life in Atlanta, Saw.
annah, on the South Georgia missions
and at Sacred Heart Seminary. !
Two purses Of gold, one from the
people of Savannah, where he serv-
ed continuously for q years, and an
other from his friends in, Augusta,
were presented to him in the respec.
tive cities.
In spite of his long years of serv-
ice in the Church, Father Quinlan
never has been pastor of a church,
preferring and requesting the more
humble station of an assistant,
Another anniversary of note recent
ly in Georgia was that Of Right Rev.
BENJAMIN j. Kelley, Bishop of Savan.
nah, who received Holy Orders AZ
years ago. He has been Bishop of
Savannah since 1900.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-12
TO TEACH NEGROES
K. OF c. OPEN SCHOOLS FOR COL
oREp SERVICE MEN.

X. of c. free night schools for serv
ice men have been opened specially
for colored ex-service men in the
South, according to Supreme Secreta
ry William ]. mckinley.
Eve have opened schools for the
colored boys in Atlanta, Nashville
Dallas and numerous other cities
said Mr.. mckinley. "They show a
keen interest in the studies offered
them, which are chiefly of technical
value in their localities. We are find
ing that with opportunities for train
ing in the South the young colored
ex-service man prefers to remain and
work there rather than journey North
And our Southern schools are thus
helping to counterfeit the congestion
of semi-skilled help in the Northern
cities"
More than 1000 colored ex-service
men are enrolled in K. Of C. fire.
night schools.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-12
SAINT CLARA COLLEGE
SinsinaWa, Wis.

Four Catholic women of broad ex-
perience and marked ability In their
respective fields of work addressed
the student body within the past few
weeks.
Miss Ada X. Cannon OF Davenport,
Iowa, who for three. successive years
has conducted a course in parliament
tary law, held the enthusiastic inter
est of two large classes from January
9 to Is.
The following week Miss Mary Ag-
mes Doyle of Chicago presented with
exquisite art some Of the master
pieces of modern drama and stimulat-
ed, through informal talks. an intensi-
fed appreciation Of the beauty and
value Of a .well-modulated voice.
Miss Elizabeth B. Sweeney of the
Department Of Social Action OF the
National Catholic Welfare Council
reused keen interest in the Councils
labors and in the opportunity afforded
scientifically-trained Catholic women
in the great field of social work among
members iof their own faith.
To Miss Mary Synon of Chicago, a
past master OF the short story, the
students are Indebted for valuable
talks on this popular art form as well
las for delightful yignettasi Of saterest
ling women 0f today. sM a1iiaiigfs
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-12
DIOCESE OF FARGO

Grand Forks: Grand Forks Coun-
Gil, K. of c., is to hold another mem
bership dinner on Monday evening.
February IA, in the council chambers.
At this meeting Attorney P. A. Nc
Clernan will give talk at the dinner
outlining the attitude of the Church
in regard to labor. It is also planned
to have Frank Webb explain the rea-
sons why the Church is opposed to
the Smith-Towner Bill.
At meeting of st. Michaels Pro
Cathedral Club held in the parish au-
ditorium Sunday evening, February 6,
the newly elected officers of the or
ganizatiof' were installed. ." Joseph
Mahowald succeeded Martin j. Cotton
as president.
One of the special features of the
meeting was the report of the com.
mittee. in charge of the Boy Scout
Troop. st. Michael's Pro-Cathedral
has Boy Scout Troop Number l and
| the troop is well organized. ]. Har
old Lowe, ,Scoutmaster, was in attend
ance at the meeting and reported the
progress the organization has made
since the first application was made
for a charter. At the conclusion OF
his report a motion was favored to
render Mr.. Lowe any financial assist
ance necessary.
Tuesday evening. February 8, the
Boy Scouts partook of delightful
dinner, which had been prepared by 3
committee of three members of the
Pro-Cathedral Club, consisting of Mrs
M. J. Cotton, Mrs. Frances Bulge ant
Mrs. Ben Cochran. During the course
of the dinner a. number of interesting
talks and songs were featured on thu
program, among which were: Scout
ing, by John Burgess; Citizens of th'
Future" Frank j. Weber; Indians
by c. J. Murphy; Musical entertain
ment by Cyrus w. Monley.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-12
THE MEMORIAL BU|LD|NG
K. OF c. RECEIVE MANY RE.
QUESTS FOR ASSISTANCE.

Since announcing their, offer of a
$5,000,000 war memorial building to the
veterans of the war through the Amer
lean Legion last October. the knights
Of Columbus have, received, alterna
tive propositions from various worthy
and unworthy organizations and per.
sons that would require net fund of
more than $1,50O,0O0,000 to cover
Supreme Treasurer Daniel ]. Callahan
of the Knights Of Columbus has com
piled the figures. e"
The more worthy causes pleaded
for re;-Orphanages. 100000, 900;
old ladies' homes, $4,000, O00; hos
pitfalls, $300,000,000; domiciles for in
dividual European heroes of the war,
each of whom presents specious claims
that he individually achieved Allied
victory, $4,000, 900. Some Of the
less worthy causes are appeals from
sure-thing prospectors and ambitious
reformers, running into the scores Of
millions.
I'm ALL" Treasurer Callahan reports,
1--WE have no fewer than nine hundred
requests on hand, most Of them from
Europe where many good persons re-
Gently took the recent tour of the X.
of c. to be a party of American mil
lionaires scouting for opportunities
for philanthropy. AS a matter of fact,
the Knights cannot devote their fund
to other than the uses of ex-service
men, and the memorial for Washing
ton is the best disposition at this
time We have canvassed all 9TH
ers.''
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-12
MISS ANNE MORGAN
NOTED WELFARE WORKER ASKS
ASSISTANCE OF CATHOLICS
AID NEEDED IN WORK OF AMER.
lcAN COMMITTEE FOR DEvAs-.
TATED FRANCE.
(By N. c. w. C. News service)

Il
Miss Anne T.. Morgan, first vice
president of the American Committee
for Devastated France; Colonel Colin
Hamilton Livingstone, president and
organizer of the National Boy Scouts
of America, and Lorne w. Barclay, di.
rector Of education of the latter or
ganization, have appealed to the Ma.
tional Catholic Welfare Council to
take part in the work which the Amer.
lean Committee is doing for the
French inhabitants Of the battle.
wrecked regions.
Frank acknowledgment was made
by Miss Morgan that the Committee
for Devastated France needed the CO.
operation of the French Hierarchy to
insure the best results Of its efforts.
She explained how this conviction had
been impressed on her. The first
idea of the Commission, she said, was
to conduct the Boy Scout work in
France as it is carried on in America
Ito permit Catholic boys to attend re-
ligious services in their own churches,
to let Protestant boys go to. their re-
spective places of worship, and to al
law neutral boys to spend their Sun
days in the woods~anl fields studying
nature./
So anxious was the American Com
mittee that the work of the Catholic
Boy Scouts be duplicated in France,
Miss Morgan declared, that, if the or
ganization succeeds in gathering the
fund it is seeking, it will agree to en-
gage and pay twenty Catholic workers
to promote it's activities in France.
Bishops to Consider Proposal.
DIR. Slattery, of the Catholic Wei
fare Council, assured Miss Morgan
that he would present the American
Committees proposal to the Admins.
Itrative Committee Of Bishops Of the
Welfare Council for their action. With
out anticipating the decision of the
Bishops, DR.. Slattery said, he would
want the American Committee to I'M
derstand in advance that ii Catholics
were to share in its work their par.
ticipation would be permitted only in
with rules and regulations
imposed and enforced by the proper
ecclesiastical authorities, as was the
case with the work done by Catholics
in France during the war;.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-12

rooms, 720 Marquette avenue. Taking
part were the Misses Dorothy Shields
Catherine and Coletta Korteum, Ruth
Finch, Mary Ahlis, Lillian Chandler
Alice Mathews. Pearl Idzorek and Hell
en- Ebers. Mrs. M. HI. Pratt had
charge of the banquet arrangements.
Members of the dramatic club will
present Where Charity Begins" at
the South high school auditorium the
latter part of February. The cast will
include the Misses Myrtle Ferguson,
Catherine and Marion Dowd, Cecil
Pease and Dorothy Leahy. A new
dramatic class will be organized early
in March.
A class in millinery under the ,di-
rection of Mrs. H. J. Felzer of the
Vocational high school opened at the
clubrooms on Friday at 1880 p. IN.
The course will last five weeks.
A choral club is being formed to
start rehearsals for the choral num-
bers to be given in connection with
Lady Windemere's Fam" which is
being directed by Miss Maude Moore.
All girls Interested should register
with the social secretary. Mr.. w. E..
Wilson of the University of Minnesota
will direct the work.
A new class in swimming will be
given at the University of Minnesota
in the mems gymnasium Thursday,
February II, at p. m. Registrations
for the class should be made at the
clubrooms.
A class in cooking was opened at
the Home Center on Tuesday evening.
Registrations must be made at the
Home Center.
Seton Guild: A players club, the
Seton Players" has been organized
to meet Friday evenings in the Guild
rooms. The first play to be staged
under the auspices of the club will
be "All of a Sudden Peggy" Taking
part will be the Misses Bertha Beers,
Loretta Shea, Mary Wacelka, Viola
Kallberg, William Gagnon, Robert
O'Donnell, Neil Gagnon and Messrs.
Harry Lupe, Joseph Lupe and Austin
Ferguson.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-12
STATE CONVENTION
SIX HUNDRED DELEGATES re
CONVENE IN MINNEAPOLIS.

The first! state convention Of the
American Society for the Recognition
of the Irish Republic will be called to
order in the assembly room Of the
Radisson Hotel, Minneapolis. Tuesday
February Is. There will be approx
imately. 500 delegates, representing
fifty Councils of the state in attend
ance. The convention will convene at
10 a. m.
On Sunday, February 10, at 2:30 p
m, the st. Paul Council of the society
will meet in the Knights of Columbus
Hall. The meeting is to be held for
the purpose of electing delegates to
the state convention.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-12
BLESSED At LOURDES
BALTIMORE BELL is SoLEMNlY
coNSEcRATED IN FAMOUS
FRENCH GRoTTO.

(By N. C.. w. C. News Service).
/ Great sOlemnity attended the bless
ing, in the grotto of Lourdes, of a bell
intended for the new Notre Dame de
Lourdes parish in Baltimore. Mgr.
PSchaepfer, Bishop of the diocese, had
come expressly from Tarbes, to pre-
side over the ceremony. He delivered
an address, in the course of which he
recalled the various pilgrimages of
American Catholics to Lourdes; more
particularly those of the American SOL
diers on March Is, 1919, and the K.
of c. in September, 1920. He ex.
pressed deep veneration for Cardinal
Gibbons and showered high praise on
the American Episcopacy. After the
blessing ceremony was over, Mgr.
Schaepfer personally rang the first An
gelus of the new bell.
This bell of the Notre Dame de
Lourdes parish of Baltimore was cast
at Tarbes and bears the following in
scription:
I "The eighth of December of the year
of our Lord 1920, in the grotto of
Lourdes where our Lady appeared,
Mgr. Francois Xavier Schaepfer, Bish-
op of Tarbes and of Lourdes, christen-
ed me, Bernadette Josephine, to call
the faithful to the new parish Of our
Lady of Lourdes, in Baltimore MARY
land).
'As godfather, I had my donator,
Edward Kraemer, of Baltimore, and
as godmother, Margaret Mullon, Mol
ley Heaven bless them!
Benedict XIV happily reigning, the
Rev. George Vincent MacKenney was
commissioned by His En-. Card. Glib
bons to found my Parish.
ave, ave, ave Maria! Ave, ave,
ave Maria!"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-12
PORTUGUESE CATHOLICS
CATHOLIC CENTER IN PORTUGAL
rs MODELLING FORCES.

The Portuguese Catholic Center is
now working to mobilize all the Cath
Ollie forces of the country for the
service of the Church. The Catholic
Center is not, properly speaking, po-
litical party, although it is we'll rep.
resented both in the Chamber of Dep.
uties and in the Senate. Regardless
of the form of government, it seeks
the cooperation of all those, whatever
their political opinions, who desire the
freedom of the Church, its prestige
and the recognition of its inalienable
rights. It is working for the reform OF
all laws. which would injure the ma
tional religious conscience, it wants
freedom of education, which has beer
prohibited even in private schools
and the welfare of the family, which
has suffered so much in such short
time from the passage of the nefarious
divorce law.
The Portuguese Episcopate is at tht
head of this movement of organiza
ton and is displaying great interes
in the propaganda and action of thu
Center.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-12
TO HELP YOUNG MEN


Organization of the Marquette Cath.
olic League for the purpose of lend
ing helping hand to Catholic men
who come to Chicago as strangers, to
assist and guide local Catholics in pro.
curing desirable homes and employ
ment,, and to safeguard them from
surroundings that might injure their
faith and morals, has been announced
with the Appreciation OF Archbishop
Munde1ein.
A home has already been fitted out,
and through central agency employ
ment, desirable places to live are be.
ing secured for those who need such
assistance. The League is soliciting
the cooperation of pastors and local
societies in it's work.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-12
WORK OF SIERRA
NEW. CALIFORNIA MISSION IS
SOON TO BE. coNsEcRATED. I

(By NJ C. w. G.. News Service}.
The last link in the chain of Cali
fornia missions is to be forged by the
hands of the lineal descendants of the
first Christian Indians of California
under the, supervision of the spiritual
followers of Fra Junipero Sierra.
San Juan Eyangelista is the name
that will be given to the twenty-sec-
ond and last of the California mis-.
sions. It is to be consecrated next
June and will rise among the live oaks
of the Verdugo Hills, midway between
the foothill village of Tujunga and the
old town Of Sunland and a days jour
ney on foot from San Gabriel Mission
on the south and San Fernando or
the north.
The chain Of California missions
was SO constructed by the early Fran
ciscans that days journey on foo
separated each edifce.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-12
NEW PR0-VIcAR GENERAL

Reverend James Edward Walsh OF
New York, has been nominated Pro
Vicar General of the American For
eign Mission Priests in China. These
priests number twelve and most OF
them are in the Province of Kwang
Tung.
Father Walsh comes from a well
known family, being the third gener
alton of graduates from Mount Saint
Mary's College, Emmitsburg, Mary
land. His father, still living, is Mr.
w. e. Walsh, a well known attorney
of Cumberland, Md.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-12
no YOU WANT
SOME EXTRA MONEY

Women and girls here 10 an excel
lent opportunity to make real "pin
money" in your spare time at home
making all kinds of beaded novelties
such as fobs, chains, bags, etc. There
is great demand for these novelties.
We tell you how, and where to sell
them at a profit to your advantage.
Just send us your name and address
and we will ship by parcel post pre-
paid one simplex" beadwork loom.
beads and needles for trial work and
beautiful designs with instructions for
your approval. II you like It pay US
SOC, If not send It back. Don't delay!
Send your order at once. NOVELTY
MFG. CO., Room 10, Southern Bldg,
Dept. e44, Tampa, Fla.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-12
NEWSPAPERS IN PARIS
PARIS PRESS SHOWS INCREASED
INTEREST IN CATHOLIC
NEWS.
(By N. C. w. G. News Service).


All the leading newspapers of Paris,
secular and neutral" have found it
necessary and advantageous to assign
special reporters to the task Of gath.
ering religious news. These represen-
=tatives Of the various journals have
been receiving assistance and advice,
as well as information, at the Catholic
Archbishop's Office.
The eagerness for Catholic news
is an eloquent proof of the increasing
interest in the Catholic affairs of the
Republic even by readers Of the neu-
trail newspapers.
Religious reporters have formed an
association distinct from the existing
Corporation of Christian Newspaper
men which has for its president M.
Rene Bazin, Of the French Academy.
The president of the new organization
is an editor on the staff Of the Protes-
tant paper, LIE Temps. The vice pres
ident is attached to the Journal.