davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-09
RECREATION FOR GIRLS.

h =
We have given woman the ballot
but have we provided the young girl
with that protective moral environ.
ment> which she will always need and
which is infinitely more important
than the freedom of the polls? In a
paper which Miss Sara E. Laughlin
has contributed to The Catholic Char
tiles Review, we read things that tC
us are positively startling.
OF 1856 girls spoken to by three
workers in Philadelphia forty-six per
cent were found to be Catholic
Nearly all were employed and had
turned to questionable practices as a
result of their desire for amusement
for the qualification of which legiti
mate social means seem pitifully in.
adequate.
For every girl," says Miss Laugh,
lin, reached by any form 'of church
organization, four are drawn to dance
halls, four TO amusement parks, all .of
an Objectionable type; and five rely
| on the moving pictures for diversion
and relaxation. In the case of the
Catholic girl. recreational facilities
are all too meager. Rare, indeed, is
the parish hall that is open to lis
young folks in the evening Rare il
the club under Catholic leadership to
which a girl can be referred. Yet
every year hundreds of our young
girls are passing out from the influ
ence of home and Church at an age
when they have not arrived at a real
ization Of the real worth of an abid-
ing faith,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-09

When the family circle is broken
and scattered and we have but the
memory of those whom we have
loved and lost a while, in the hearts
silent times we can hear again the
dear, familiar words as pptent as the
"still small voice" at Horeb's cave.
And the rarest treasure of the soul
will be the sweet remembrance of this
practice of the presence of God" at
the family altar.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-09
Korby Piano Co.
RELIABLE MUSIC HOUSE
26-2S-3O Lake Avenue North
DULUTH, MINI.

at is small wonder that their chill
ish understanding of the responsible
ity of religion gives way to the forces
which always surround them during
their working and playing hours
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-09

tuary, solicits our joyful and rever-
ent presence. If it be possible for us
to attend the religiously dramatic GER
emonies of Holy Saturday, we should
have bought and diligently COINED
the Holy Week Book" which costs
very little and nevertheless furnishes
both the Latin texts. of the prayers,
with English translation, and the lit
urgical ceremonial in easily intelligi-
BILE detail.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-09
CHILDREN AT.sMAss.

Attendance at Holy Mass is SO vital
a part 81 Catholic life that thespropsr
use of these precious minutes should
be inculcated from the very beginning
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-09
HOURS OF LIFE.
written for The Catholic Bulletin by
Katherine Cahoon.)

written for The Catholic Bulletin by
Katherine Cahoon.)
Just few hours of sunshine,
Then torrents of dreary rain.
Hours, we possess of happiness,
Are followed by keenest pain.
Just few hours of friendship.
With its tender, radiant glow.
1t is not the many, only the few,
These precious hours, may know.
Short hours in loves possession,
STEPPED in wonderful joy,
Believing we, with faith supreme,
Loves gold holds no alloy.
Then hours of whirling passion,
When we seem the sport of Fate
Loves fame dies down to ashes.
And we know the truth-too late.
Just a few hours of waiting
In the twilight OF life-for our
wage
And We smile, as we think of the tur
MOL,
Written large on Memory's page.
20 =
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-09

Affection cannot survive Indifference.
1T Is a plant Of too tender growth to
be, treated lightly. and cold breath
is its sure death,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-09

in 1887, when Brunellesco commenced
work on the building of the lantern
on the top of the dome. The last
stone of the lantern" was laid by the
Archbishop and by the Gonfaloniere
in 1456. The bronze ball was placed
on it in 1471.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-09

have lapsed to silence or, secret In,
trigue. Our only hope is that good
men and true shall rise with new
conservation to help their sorrowing
brothers wherever these may be. OF
such, there are not a few. The dead
Cardinal because of them, and in the
hope he cherished OF what they would
accomplish, began to see the light
breaking. Hisslast message was spok-
en- preparatory to the great Feast of
Peace and Good Wf1l--the Advent of
the Christ King; and these were his
words: ass
"Let us rejoice that the Great Wars
terrible aftermath OF private sorrow
and public calamity shows signs of be-
ing lessened, and that the light of
hope may be discerned through the
darkness of the age. Particularly in
our own dear land do we perceive this
light; and if we are true to it's inspiral
ton, we may extend its blessings to
other nations, less favored by AL.
mighty God. 1 face our future not
only without apprehension, but with
/ mistaken faith in our American insti
| buttons because these are based upon
the message of Christianity
I 1t may be that Lis words were pro
phetic; and prophetic, too, not alone
Of his country here but of his home in
Ieternity q face the future" twas il
his .eternity?), he said, with unshak
il f,,c CIR.
turbatus.
Let us hope, now that he has gone
to his judgment and to his rewards
that the angels song of which he
lSpoke at the Christmas time will greet
him also on his way,-that he will
hear their voices calling. him to give
glory to his Master, and to- the attain
ment of the kingdom of peace. While
this is our hope, it must ALSO >be oul
prayer.
| Asks for Eternal Rest.
Our departed friend, whatever his
titles, achievements, fidelities, was aft
err all but human and wherever hu
manity is there is frailty, error an6
sin. Let us unite our suffrages with
4 the Saints in beseeching the AL
/ mighty, SO long his Father, and now
his Judge. that He will look with mer
cy and kindness upon the one before
Him Let us pray that his will be {
short delay until he shall enter into
the joy of the Lord. For eighty years
and more, in much striving and great
fidelity has he walked in the way o.
His Lord and Master. So faithful
was he to the Cross, which with an(
for the blessed Christ, he carried, that
| we fain would believe the Master per
mitted that his servants last agony
would synchronize with His own. Sc
also let us hope that in the white
light of that Resurrection we are still
commemorating, the Savior trium
! plant, meeting His servant in the gar
| den there, may greet him with the
words of eternal life: Il am the Res
direction and the life, he that believ
eth in me, though he be dead, shall
! live" and crown him with blissful i'm
mortality.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-21
HARDING AND i. S. DELEGATES DISAGREE
Science WiSardS
ReUiUe Problem
Of BeIIing Cat

NEW YORK. Dec 90 - The
wizards of science now have a me-
chanical contrivance by which the
quality of love may bee measured
by observing the exaggerated effect
of the lovers presence on the heart
action of his lady
Such was the announcement on
Tuesday of the society for electrical
development in describing the work
ings of the telegraphone." an in
strument by the use OF which. its
inventor declared. UNHAPPY mar
riages might be prevented.
All that is necessary TO insure re-
suits. the inventor explained, is for
doubt-torn swain to adjust the de-
vice over the heart OF his intended,
whisper a well-calculated word into
her ear and watch the Indicator.
1t it futters violently. then all IS
well and the bans may be published
but if not. beware. The inventor.
it was admitted. has not yet per
fected means OF making the girl
put on the detector.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-21
ESQUIMO TRIANGLE
COSTS FIVE LIVES
Quintuple Tragedy Follows
Quest of Trader for
a Wife.
EDMONTON

EDMONTON, Alberta Dec. 20
A weird story Of Eskimo love and
ruthless murder was brought in by
messenger Tuesday from the icy
region OF Wager's bay 30 miles
east OF the Hudson-s bay trading
post-nearly five months after the
quintuple tragedy occurred.
The slayinEs. according 10 the re-
port received AZ mounted police
headquarters. revolved about the
am0urs OF a trader named Otto Bin
der
Binder the report said became
attracted By the wife OF an Eskimo.
and her husband and the husband
father volunteered 10 find Binder
another Eskimo woman equally at
tractlve
Setting out on their search. they
came 10 a hut In which they found
a woman they thought would bee at
tractive 20 Binder. The only draw
back was that that woman also was
married and her husband refused
20 part with her The bride hunters
solved the problem by shooting and
seriously wounding her husband.
His cousin however took offense
and shot the younger OF the pair.
The elder man then opened fire
but also was slain by the cousin.
The cousin then proceed 20 slay
the woman. 70 save whom. husband
and father had started on their
brides quest.
This left four-year-old girl
fatherless and motherless. so she
was strangled 10 death BY one a
the head men" OF the district
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-21
MISTAKEN IDENTITY
Is BURCH DEFENSE
States Testimony Is Attacked
in Effort TO Prove Accused
Innocent.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Dec. 20
Efforts to show that another man
might have been mistaken for Arthur
c.. Buren,. on trial here charged with
numbering J. Bolton Kennedy. oc-
cupied his attorneys most OF Wed
neSday. They also sought 10 bring
out evidence that members of an
automobile party seen in Beverly
Glen. where Kennedy was slain. a
short time prior 20 the killing had
behaved in a peculiar manner.
Attacks states Testimony.
All the defense's activities re-
VOWED around attacks on the testi-
mony of witnesses called by the
prosecution. The state witnesses.
whose testimony was under fire in
Cluded J. j Finley, who told of ex-
tracing a thorn from Burch's knee
in the county sail similar TO some
found in Becerly Glen; Mrs Eliza
beth Besanty. who swore she saw
Burch twice I'm the Glen the night
OF the shooting. and c. :. Summar.
who said he saw him the same night
on a beach road near santa Monica.
Could Not Identify Burch.
Four witnesses testified Summar
told them he could not identify the
man ne saw as Burch. Paul Roman.
a prisoner in the Jail. testified that
Finley told him the alleged extrac-
ton OF the thorn was a trick" and
that he only pretended 10 take It out.
Edgar Nittington. who bears a
slight resemblance TO Burch. took
the stand wearing a sight summer
suit which he said he had worn when
he drove 10 Beverly Glen shartly
after hearing OF the shooting. lie
said ne had no nat and may have
worn glasses.
Mrs. Besanty had testified the
man she declared was Burch had
on a light suit and glasses and was
bareheaded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-21
DECLARES SUGAR
TRUST Is BROKEN
Antitrust Suit Against Amer,
lean Refining Co. Has De
cree Entered.

WASHINGTON. Dec 20.-A draft
% a decree TO be submitted immedi-
ately 10 the United States supreme
court In New York finally disposing
OF the pending antitrust suit against
the American Sugar Refining Co.
was approved Tuesday by Atty Gen
Daugherty.
The decree. Mr.. Daugherty said,
fully safeguards the interests Of the
public. and il is believed that the
consumer can now rest assured that
the price he paws for his sugar in
the future viii be the result of natu-
raj. unrestrained competition.
suit Began In 1910.
The suit against the American
Sugar Refining Co. IL was explained
was begun by the department Of JUS
tice in November. 1910. the taking
OF testimony proceeding over a pc
riod OF several years. Some months
ago an investigation was instituted
20 ascertain existing conditions In
the industry which resulted in the
action taken Tuesday
In substance. the attorney general
said. the decree finds that a com
bination IN restraint OF trade and
commerce IN refined sugar existed
20 and prior 10 the filing OF the pc
tition OF 1910. but recognizes the
changes which have occurred in the
,--------------------------
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-21
Dali DECISION
ONSETTLEMENT
HOTLY DEBATED
Each Member Is Having His
Say on Acceptance or
Rejection of Pact.
DIR. McCarten DenOunces the
Treaty a. Imperialistic and
Refuses to Vote.

Bv Associated Press.
DUBLIN. Dec. 20.-At the close or
Tuesdays session Of the Dali Fire
ann II was clear that decision on
the treaty would not be taken before
Thursday afternoon at the earliest
some Of the members We're even OF
the opinion that adjournment over
the Christmas holiday may be neces-
sary. among them Michael Collins.
Arthur Griffith. head Of the pleni-
potentiaries. and canon De Valera.
who IS strongly opposing the treaty,
are agreed. however, that suspense
would be bad for the country As a
matter Of fact, judging by the atu-
tude of the people of Dublin. the
whole country is fairly sick with un-
certainty and anxiety. IL was made
evident Tuesday that the Dali Fire
ann viii tolerate TO form of clOture
Twenty additional members, the
speaker anroanced. have sent in
their names and probably others Will
desire - be heard the idea appear
ing 20 prevail that each member Is
in duty bound TO explain his vote to
his constituents.
Watch Trend of Sentiment.
The trend of sentiment i'm the par
lament Is eagerly watched, and OBJ
servers present throughout the day
proceedings were of the opinion on
Tuesday night that the prospects of
ratification have improved. One
speaker sharply criticised the atti-
tude OF some of the members, sug-
resting that though they would vote
against the treaty they really hoped
10 would be approved This tended
10 confirm the reports that several
deputies though unwilling 10 expose
the country 90 the consequences Of
reiectIou. wish TO maintain their per
sonal position as true republicans.
lttack Da VaIcra's Alternative.
Zee main force OF the attack on
tacm was based on the argument
that even De Valera has abandoned
the idea of a republic and framed
an oath recognizing the king as head
eft iHe community of nations with
which Ireland is 10 be associated.
The most exciting speech at Tues
days meeting was that of Or. Pat
rick McCartan, known as the first
ambassador of the Irish republic" To
the United States, who condemned
everybody impartiaUy and declared
fNt Nl4.it4AhA4f ttiHN blAt ANPuhAll 4AetQ
been abandoned i'm Dublin before the
delegates crossed 90 London. He
evoked great applause by expressing
preference for Griffith and Collins.
Who he said did their best over
the "quibblers" among whom he
included De Valera. who criticised
the delegates i'm the Dali Eircann
while fighting them ON no difference
OF serious principles.
MCCartan Not To Vote.
Dr. NcCartan denounced the whole
Dali cabinet saying they all went
into the boat OF British imperialism.
tie was an uucompromising repub-
Ucan. recognizing kings as out OF
date, and he objected 20 any asso-
citation with the British empire.
There was no real difference between
the opposing sections of the cabinet.
he asserted they were all wrong.
$500 >->---~--------->--->>->-
Continued on page two.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-21
HOLDS PACIFIC
PACT DOES not
COVER MAINLAND
President States He Has No
Objection TO Opposite View
of Conference.
Will Not Allow Split in
Opinion To Cause ANY
Embarrassment.


WASHINGTON. Dec o0-A dlC-
ference in view as 20 the application
of the new four power pacific trea-
ty has arisen between Prest Hard
ing and the American arms dele-
gates. but the president announced
I'm a public statement Tuesday niEht
that il would not be permitted 20
embarrass the work OF the Washing
ton conference. In the presidents
personal opinion. as outlined during
the day 10 newspaper correspondents
the principal islands OF the Japan
csc empire are not 90 bee regarded
as included among territories 20
which the treaty applies
The American delegation agreed
with the representatives of the 9TH
er powers before the treaty was sign
ed that the principal japanese
group were 20 be covered under the
agreement along with AN the other
Pacific islands under the sovereign
~ Of the United States. Great Brit
ain. France and Japan.
No Objection TO stand
In his formal statement. issued
after "A two hours conference with
Sen. Lodge and Underwood OF the
American delegation. the president
said ne had "u7 objection" 20 the
interp agreed 10 ny this gov
rnment5s pleuipotentiar.es but as
sJmed that the support ~ the eou-
ference contemplated respect FOR
territory I'm every way THAI would
promote peace.
The presidents original announce
ment OF his views created "a stir
among the delegates OF an the pow
ers. and although none OF them was
willing openly Id take ISSUE with
him. there vFre intiuaIa-s that
such an interpretation OF the treaty
was certain 10 be cha lenged even
tually from several quarters Ha
/ later statement generally was ac-
/ cepted hy the foreign representa-
/ tives as having determined definite
/ ~ the attitude OF the American gov
eminent II follows
when the president was respond
/ ing 10 press inquiries at ths after
noon interview Tuesday he cypress
ed the opinion that The home land of
Japan did not come within the
words insular possessions and lnsu-
lar dominions under the four power
4 agreement. except as territory proper
Of any other nation which is a par
~ 20 the agreement.
"This express. 0n. the statement
continued. 'has been emphasized
as a division between the president
and the delegates 90 The conference
/ I'm continuing tire four power agree
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-21

NORRISTOWN, Pa. Dec. 90
One OF the most unique cases In the
annals Of the Pennsylvania courts
will be decided early next week.
The case, which has aroused ma
tiOnal interest because of its odd ma
ture, involves 20-year-old Marjorie
Barker. daughter Of a wealthy fam
lily Of Michigan City. Ind. who is
waging a desperate fight before the
court of common pleas here, not
only TO secure a court order com
Polling her reinstatement at fash
ionable Bryn Mawr college 1t also
to save her reputation
Miss Barker, daughter of one Of
Indiana's most prominent families,
the Bankers Of the Haskell Barker
Car Co, was peremptorily dis
missed from Bryn Mawr last spring
by Dean Hilda Smith, inslnuations
being made at the time that the
wealthy Indiana girl was responsible
for series OF petty thefts reported
at the institution. Miss Barker de
manded an intensive probe of the
whole affair, but charges that the
autocratic system IN vogue at the
school fOrebade this. regardless of
the reputation which they were
blasting forever by their summary
action.
Loyal friends of the girl have
chara cterized the unspoken charges
as absurd. pointing out that, in the
first place. there could be no pos
sible reason for her stealing, as she
was beautifully supplied with
money, and citing further her high
moral character.
The action of the school authori-
ties. flushed up" though it was. not
only threatened. 10 "blacken" Miss
Barker's name, however, but would
also prevent her entrance into any
other college. So Mrs. Marjorie
Barker, mother of the girl. defied
the advice of those friends who ad-
vised avoiding publicity and entered
mandamus proceedings demanding
the reinstatement of her daughter at
Bryn Mawr
1t is the first case of its kind in
history and according TO Miss Bar
ker's counsel. Will rock the very
foundations of several Of America S
most select educational institutions,
which, they say. are greatly at va
rance with the democratic spirit of
the nation.
While sentiment cannot enter into
the sanctum of the cold, legal
minded court. the girl, TO whom the
decision means SO much, is confident
that she will be entirely indicated
by the ruling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-21
GARY LOST BONDS
FINDERS ARRESTED
New Chapter Begun With
Charge of Attempt to De-
fraud Government.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2O.-Mystery gave
place to intrigue Tuesday following
the arrest at Gary, Ind. of Charles
Jaeger, owner Of an express com
pany. and his wife in connection
with the theft Of $4,000 in gov
eminent certificates of indebtedness
Mrs. Jaeger had advertised finding
the bonds on the floor Of taxicab
in April OF last year. The police
charge the bonds were given TO Miss
Lillian Flamm, cashier in a loop
hotel by Melville Reeves. known as
the skyscraper burglar" and were
then obtained from Miss Flamm by
the Jaggers through fraud Jaeger
and his wife will be given a hearing
in Indianapolis on Jan. 20.
Miss Flamm, according to the po-
lice, said Reeves had left the pack
age with her in April and that she
became curious and tore of a cor
ner. discovering the contents. Miss
Flamm said a woman later called
and claimed the package. saying she
was Reeves wife, according 10 the
police.
According to secret service opera
tives, however. Miss Flamm told her
brother-in-law Of the package and
through him the Jaggers were in
formed. The charge OF attempting 10
defraud the government grew out Of
the suit filed by Mrs. Jaeger against
the federal reserve bank which holds
two OF the certificates She asked
return OF the certificates. claiming
she found them, and as they were
not claimed when she advertised
them, they are her legal property.
The other certificates have been dis
posed OF by Jaeger. according 70 the
police