davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-10

crowned in his Paradise. Before MI
chaelangelo flung the terrors of Judg-
ment Day on his colossal canvas, with
Dante as his guide, he had watched
the writings and the tortures of the
damned "The whole of Italian liter.
ature." says Gaspary italian Litera-
ture to the Death of Dante: p 1922,
lis full of Dante; there is scarcely a
single writer of Importance who would
not, in one way or another, lead us
back to Dante" The same might be
said of Italian art When Dante's
thought. his dreams and his faith, en-.
ergize in his people, Italy lives, a
crowned queen. When his verse NO
longer sways her poets, her thinkers
and her statesmen, she is faithless
to her destinies. We cannot think OF
the clear-running stream of Italian art
and song, without recalling the foun
tain-head 1t is Dante Alighieri His
poet-apologist is nobly inspired when
in his Prophecy he puts on the Tus
cans lips these words to his migrate
full country:
My bones shall be within thy breast
My soul within thy language, which
once set
Within our old Roman sway in the
wide west;
But will make another tongue arise
AS lofty and more sweet, in which
expressed
The hero's ardor or the lovers signs
Shall find alike such sounds fol
every theme,
That every word as brilliant as thy
skies,
Shall realize a poets proudes
dream,
And make thee Europes nightingale
of song.
History has indicated the poets
| words.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-10
newman HALL TO OPEN
CATHOLIC STUDENTS AT U. OF
ORE. WILL HAVE LIBRARY
MEETING PLACE.

Newman Hall, University of Ore
gon, Eugene, was formally taken pos.
session of August Is in the name of
the archdiocese. The hall, formerly
the Phi Delta Theta fraternity house
is Immediately opposite the new build
ings of the university, and will be a
social center for Catholic students.
A library with collection of books
costing $4,000 will be established
Reading and lecture rooms will be pro
Vided.
The hall cost $500 and $1,000 will
be needed to put it into shape for its
new uses. In response to the Rev. Ed
win v. O'Hara's appeal, $500 has
been subscribed towards the $4,000
needed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-10

time, at the instance of a Swiss prel-
ate, Cardinal Schinner, treaty was
made between Pope Julius II and the
Swiss cantons of Zurich and Lucerne
whereby they, the latter, were to sup
ply this body-guard. The Swiss guard
is not stationed at the Vatican for
military purposes, but simply for pro-
lection as a body of police Hence
when Colonel Repond, their command
er, suggested that cannons be placed
on the roof of st. Peters, Pope Plus
X smiled at the suggestion, and the
idea was at once dropped by the
Colonel
What is the order of Alhambra?
1t is an organization of members OF
the Knights of Columbus whose pur.
pose is to promote social and enter
tainment features of the members
They are found chiefly in the eastern
states.
Why cannot Catholic join the Odd
fellows?
This has been answered several
times in this column. Briefly, it is
because the Church for very good
reasons has placed a ban on all
masonic bodies.
What was the 20 years captivity
when Pope lived in France?
vi nt fho hor Of he
fourteenth century the western schism
arose and the Church was subject to
great distress as the result of several
men claiming the papal power at the
same time. During this period nine
Popes, beginning with Clement V and
ending with Benedict XIII, lived al
Avignon in France
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-10
Please publish a few points in the
e q

Please publish few points in the
life Of St. Columbkille.
Columbkill, or Columcille, or Column
ba, was Abbot of Iona. He was born in
County. Donegal, Ireland, in SCI, and
died in SGT. He belonged to the Clan
O,Donnell and was of royal descent
He founded a number of monasteries
In his forty-fourth year he took band
of monks and crossed over to Iona, and
he then began the work of his life, the
conversion of the Northern Picts. The
last thirty-two years of his life were
spent in preaching the Gospel to the
inhabitants of Northern Scotland. He
large number of conversions to the
faith.
Where could person obtain oil
blessed in honor of st. Anne?
Write to the Superior of st. Anne's
Shrine, Beaupre, Quebec, Canada.
Kindly give me the address Of the
Prior Of the Dominican Fathers in
Minnesota.
Write to Father Aldridge, Holy
Rosary Convent, PAPA 18th Av. S.
Minneapolis, MINI.
What is the PapaI Brigade, about
which there was mention in the news
papers the other day with regard t.
placing cannons on the roof of St
Peters?
The papal brigade, as you call it, is
simply the Swiss Guard, a body of 10t
Swiss soldiers who form the specia
guard of the Vatican. Since 1905 i
has been customary to have this de
tail of soldiers in charge of the protec
ton of the Vatican palace. At thai
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-10
citation-Decree of Descent

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
In the Matter of the Estate of Charles
The State of Minnesota to Whom it
May Concern: ~ ~
The petition of Joseph T. Thomas
having having been duly filed in this Court,
Charles E. Thomas who reside d last last
County of Ramsey, State of Minnesota,
seized of an estate of Inheritance in
certain lands in the County of Ramsey,
State of Minnesota, described ip said
have elapsed since the death of said
Deceased. and that administration has
not been granted or had of said estate
scent of said lands be By this Court
determined and said lands assigned to
such persons as may be entitled thereto
IT IS ORDERED, That said petition
be heard and that all persons interest
ed in said matter be CITED and required
the Goth day Of September 1921, at il
O'clock, A. M, at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House in the City
OF ST tbe Paul in said Gounty and then
matter can be heard, show cause, If
any they have, why said petition should
no be granted and that this citation
The Catholic Bulletin, st. Paul, Mime
sofa, according to law.
WITNESS the Judge Of said Court
this 2Snd day of August, A. D. 1921.
John A. Dahl,
Judge of Probate
of Hennepin County, Mimi, acting as
and for Judge of Probate of Ramsey
County, MINI.
Attest: -.
F. w. Gosewisch,
Clerk of Probate
(Seal of Probate Court
MORIARTY & DIEHL, Attorneys, 307
Commerce Bldg.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-10
THE ROMAN QUESTION

The Italian Foreign Office has just
published pamphlet dealing with an
extensive discussion of the Roman
Question" by the newspapers. The
publication is faithfully objective, aim
ing to fix new terms more respectful
to the rights of the papacy. The
pamphlet has produced a very favora-
BILE impression.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-10
SIR ARTHUR HERBERT DIES

Sir Arthur Herbert, well-known
English Catholic, died in Llandovery,
Wales, on August 81. He was born in
1856, and educated in London and Ok
ford. In 1879 he entered the Diplo-
matte service and was British Minister
to Norway and Mexico, and he filled
many positions of high trust under his
government He was Knighted by
the King in 1905. In 1892, he married
Helen Gammell of Rhode Island.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-10
IN COLORADO SPRINGS

After undergoing repairs and deco
ration during the summer, St. Marys
High School, Colorado Springs, which
is free for non-Catholics as we'll as
Catholics, opened this week with an
attendance of $50, which is nearly a
hundred in excess of last. years en-
rollment. The buildings occupied by
ST. Mary's School cost about 100000
The school is in charge of the Sisters
of Loretto. tJq
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-10
ARCHBISHOP RESIGNS

The resignation of his See by the
Dominican Cardinal Boggiani, Arch
bishop of Genoa, which was foreshad-
owed in a pastoral letter recently pub
lished by the Archbishop, has been eff
fected, and the Cardinal has left for
Rome, where he has asked to be ap-
pointed to the Curia
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-10

FARM FOR SALE-If you want a
good improved farm near one of the
largest Catholic churches and paro-
chial schools in the State, at your
own terms, write A. P. Erpelding,
Hoven, S. D.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-10
CATHOLIC PH|LANTHROP|ST

Frank A. Fuerst, a well known
Catholic of Philadelphia, has purchased
his parents old home in his native
town, Marboch, Baden, and will turn
it into an asylum for children. He has
left for Germany to supervise the
work.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-10

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with cars to
extend the circulation of the The Cath
olic Bulletin in the r. F. D.. districts.
For particulars call or write Mr.. Cox,
Circulation Manager, 212 Globe Bldg,
st. Paul, MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-10

WANTED-First-class engineer for
heating plant. Must be single.
Also handy man for repair work and
other odd jobs. Good place for a
man that wants home. ST. Mary's
College, Winona, MINI. 800
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-10

FOR SALE-A good general store
business in large German Catholic
community, or would consider man
ager with some capital to invest
Address Box 80, care The Catholic
Bulletin. =.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-10
CANON MAGNER MEMORIAL

The parishioners of Canon Magner,
who was murdered by crown forces
during the strife in Ireland, have de-
cided to erect memorial to him.
Canon Magner's successor as pastor
of Dunmanway urged the memorial as
tribute to the regard in which Canon
Magner was held and as memento
of his tragic death. People outside
Dunmanway may subscribe.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-10

WANTED: Catholic teacher wishes
position in Catholic community Holds
Minnesota first class certificate. Three
years experience. Address IN" care
The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-10

FOR SALE-227 Iglehart avenue,
Cathedral district, eight room house,
by owner Electricity, garage, paved
street, walking distance. Terms rea-
sonable. Telephone Dale 4712.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-10

HoUSEkEEPER WANTED - At
once, housekeeper for priest Mod
ern house, good town. Good refer
ences required. Address r. F. care
of The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-10

When youth goes out into the world
his exuberance, buoyancy, and enthu.
siasm lead him to believe that he can
do equally well at whatever vocation
he attempts
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-10

in
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
}|[)|N|(53
 SAYS F|||A(jj||:: .P|R|()Ib)I ! r M .lA();Sj1 l E||[)
President A d m o nj S h e s North and South To Work For Solution Of Race Problem
OPPOSES CLASS VOTE
Plain Spoken Address On Occasion of Presidents First Extended Trip Into South
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIre1

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 26.- North and south, whites and blacks, were admonished by President Hard ing today to put aside old prejudices and pretenses and set the face of the nation courageously toward constructive and permanent solution of the race problem.
 In a sweeping presentation of his views, which was received with vary ing manifestations of emotion by crowd of several thousand whites and negroes, the president declared so- cial equality between the races must not be considered a possibility but that the black man must have an in- crease political, economic and edu- cational opportunity if the American nation is to live true to its traditions of democracy.
 The address, one of five delivered by the president during a days visit to the Birmingham semi centennial celebration, was driven home with vigorous iesture and deliberate utter ance. He spoke with a manifest de- termination to make the pronounce ment one of the most plain spoken of his administration.
 The crowd was packed in made quate confines of Woodrow Wilson park, and many hundreds on the out skirts, apparently unable to hear, kept up a hubbub which made his declarations iHaudible to all but those close by. Repeated cheering swept the segregated sections allotted to the negroes, as they caught portions of the speech. In the white section there were occasional ripples of ap- plause as the significance of a phrase here and there was realized and pom dered by those near the speaker.
 In other parts of the city MT. Hard ing was received with a succession of intensive demonstrations. For a mile he rode through crowds in a parade, road of cheering crowds ac- companying him. He was cheered nearly a minute when he appeared to speak at a luncheon and he re-
 (Continued on paCe 2N
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
4 HURT IN WIND
 AND RAIN STORM IN SACRA|NE
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wirel


 SACRAMENTO, Oct. 26-Four persons were injured, none seriously and damage estimated at $50,000 was done by high wind, said by many to have been a tornado, which struck Sacramento and vicinity late today. One of the injured Elizabeth Evans, T public school pupil. was hurt when the wind deposited a temporary frame class room on her. Several other pupils had narrow escapes.
 torrential rain fell after the windstorm and flooded streets and gutters.
 The wind approached from the southwest and swept through the Homestead and East Sacramento sections of the city. In East Sacra- mento number of houses under the construction either were demolished or were badly damaged by the wind.
 The crash of the buildings and of broken glass alarmed housewives throughout the stricken district, but early reports indicated no one had been injured.
 Telephone service to the damaged districts were demoralized.
 Three men, employees at the cor poration yards, where city trucks and machinery are stored, were injured by flying debris. Most or the yard buildings were demolished.
 The wind, accompanied by the regu- lation funnel-shaped cloud. lifted the corrugated roofs of the corporation buildings, tore up trees, and carried them in some cases a hundred yards
 At the Standard Oil company's plant a roof was torn off one of the large buildings. Considerable dam a Ee was done on the property where the buildings of the state highway l commission are under construction.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
GOVERNMENT WILL MAKE. FINAL. EFFORT ID PREVENT. RAILROAD STRIKE TODAY

by waiting for those decisions to be rendered
 The unexpected ending of the boards hearing after a little more tha1 an hour had been devoted to taking testimony of the railroads side. followed whispered conferences among the union leaders
 Engineers Meet Today
 w. G. Lee, president of the train men. asked permission to make an announcement to his general chair men. 160 of whom were present. He called them to meet here at g a. m, tomorrow. w. <. Stone, of the en- gineers; l.. F. Sheppard of the con- ductors; w. <. Carter Of the fire men. and T. C. Cashion of the sWitchmen, made similar announce ments, and after brief statement from Judge R. NJ. Barton. chairman of the labor board. that the board decision on whether the unions had violated the July l wage cut order, would be handed down either tomor- row or Friday, the meeting was ad- journed.
 Whether the proposal which the board is expected to make tomorrow can prevent the strike was a uues- ton no union official would com ment on. Throughout the hearing today they reitcEated previous dEcla- rations that they could not call off the strike unless a satisfactory set dement, was reached. and they de- fined such a settlement as revocation of the wage cut of July 1. payment to the men of the wages they have lost as a result of that cut. and a promise by the roads not to seek further wage reductions or changes in rules fol a stated period.
 Board members declined to com ment on the union meetings to be held tomorrow, but others pointed out that the general chairmen. grand officers and executive committees who will be in attendance have the power to cal off the strike without reference to ar y other body. Throughout the heafing today Ben W. Hooper, chairman of the boards judiciary committee, developed in his examination of union presidents that i fear of future wage cuts or rules | changes was the impeliiug motive ! behind the overwhelming strike ma ! iority, rather than opposition Co tho l 12 per cent wage reduction of last 1 July Each president declared he did not accept the July cuts but that il 1 alone would polJahly not have beer ! enough to cause strike.
 Most of the railroad executives ] who attended the hearing departed ] for home tonight.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
REPEAL EXCESS PROFITS TAX IF JANUARY 1, 1872
Republican A.P. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON. Oct. 26-Repeal of the excess profits tax as cf next Jan uary l. was made certain today with the adoption by the senate without a record vote of a provision in the tax revision bill providing only for its collection this calender year. The provision adopted is a substitute for the excess profits section of the exist ing law.
 Before accepting the original pro- vision, the senate voted down. 42 to 31. an amendment by Senator Reed. proposing that for 1921 and there after the excess profits tax be 20 per cent on the net income of cor pora tions between F and 50 per cent of the invested capital and 40 per cent on the net income in excess of 50 per cent. Six republicans joined the democratic minority in support ing the amendment. They were Borah. Johnson. Kenyon. Lafollette, Norbeck and Norris.
 The senate also voted down 42 to B. another Reed amendment pro posing that the excess profits tax be twenty per cent of the net income in excess of 50 per cent of the in- Boarh Capper. Johnson, Kenyon, LafoIette, McNary, Norbeck. and NorriS-Supported IhlS amendment and one democrat, Glass, opposed it.
 Having .dispoesd of the excess prof it's section. the senate proceeded tC consideration of the corporation in- come tax section under agreement that it would dispose of on the cal ender day tomorrow all amendments except that offered by Senator walsh democrat of Massachusetts. The Walsh amendment proposed in lieu of the IS per cent income tax or corporations recommended by the fi- nance committee, a graudated tax as follows:
 .TweIve and one-half per cent or the net income to Sl0O.000; 15 pel cent on the net income between S1OO.- 900 and $500 GOO: % per cent betweer $500 000 and SjO0,O00. and 9 per cen on the amount in excess of S5O0.O00.
 A committee amendment limiting after next January l. the S2.000 eN emption now allowed corporations to corporations haV:ng net income O s25.00O or less. was adopted Withou objection or a record vote. As re suIt of the unanimous consent agree ment. the republicans held in abey' auce their plan to force a continuou session and the senate adjourned a 5.3O D. m. until II a. m, to morrow.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
rRepuhllean A. p. Leased Wlrel

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-The govern ment will make it's final attempt to prevent the threatened general rail- road strike tomorrow morning at g o'clock when presidents, general chairmen, and executive committees of the five train service unions meet here at a conference reported to have been arranged at the insti- gation of the United States railroad labor board
 The boards investigation of the causes of the strike threat ended abruptly at S:S0 tonight when the five union leaders asked permission to make an announcement to their men. and then called tomOrrow's $ meeting.
 "Union leaders said tonight that the meeting tomorrow had been called at the suggestion of Ben w. Hooper, vice chairman of the board, and that they expected him per sonally to present a final proposi- ton from the board. MT. Hooper re- fused to confirm or deny this. Judge R. NJ. Barton, chairman, said that it's decision on today's hearing might be rendered tomorrow and certainly would be forthcoming by the next day.
 ..E,ach of the presidents of the five transportation groups unions said however. that the prospects for a settlement certainly were no bet ter than they were this morning, while two went farther, declaring that the clouds were darker than eVer.'
 Ask Strike Postponement
 Ut was understood that the board u-ould make the following proposals to tbe unions tomorrow:
 That the unions suspend or call off the strike ordered for Sunday and based on the wage cut made last July, pending decisions by the Loard on further wage cuts or or any revision of rules which the em- n1oves fear the roads will ask. Inc i.1ods have already announced theil intention of seeking 10 per cent ,,-a r~,a c1t for the train service men i, addition to the F per cent siasl of July. ,.+., 5o sira to abrogate time and hal for overtime also.
 r,broughout tOday's hearing, th' union leaders insisted fear O. ''I,,>1t-as in rules and fear of further (,-.,, ,-e. reductions had influenced then r,e7 in voting to strike. The huar' ti understood to be prepared to urg' t6at this fear of something Whlci | r,,irb+ happen in the future IS no ! s,Ifficient grounds for strike an( fbat the men can not lose any thing
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
ANGLO JAP PACT.
 BLOCKING PEACE IN THE ORIEN I
rRepubIlcan A. p. Leased wIre1

LONDON, Oct. 26.-The Anglo Japanese alliance, undoubtedly is the dominating factor which prevents an unfettered attempt by Great Britain, Japan and the United States to solve problems of the Pacific de- clared Lord Northcliffe to a Reuter- correspondent, who interviewed him in Hong Kong yesterday.
 According to the correspondent dispatch, Lord Northcliffe gave as a reason for his opinion that the alli- ance placed the United States ''out- side of the very definite arrangements for control of China"
 During the last two years" he is quoted as saying, T have been coming to the conclusion that the Anglo-Japanese alliance has outrun it's usefulness. Japan faithfully car ried out the compact during the war, and she has been well rewarded. The purpose of the Washington confer ence is to reach a mutual agreement, but the United States is handicapped by an arrangement made by Japan and Great Britain concerning the chief problem of the Pacific.
 A prolongation df the alliance only serves to irritate and public opinion in the United States. humili- ates China and adds nothing to the prestige of Great Britain in Asia. It cannot assist in establishing CO., operation as a means of helping China, and it prevents reconciliation of the diverging interests of Japan and the United States. At present China cannot give satisfactory na tional guarantees so there is urgent necessity for making international assistance to China a practicable possibility
 T hold that there can be no solu- ton of the Pacific problems which does not rest on the solid founda- ton Of Anglo American friendship and co-oDer~ tfou
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
Find Missing Bank
 Cashier Exhausted
 On MogoILor1 Rirs1'
rRepubIican A, ?. Leased wirel

PRESCOTT, Ariz., oct. 26.-M. A. Patterson, cashier of the bank of Clemenceau, Ariz., who had been missing since last Friday, when he left a hunting camp, was found to- day in an exhausted condition, ac- cording to word received here to- night from Jerome. He had been without food for three days, it was reported.
 Patterson had gone deer hunting last week with some companions. During the hunt they separated and Patterson failed to return to the camp. Becoming alarmed at his con- tinued absence, the other members of the party organized searching parties to hunt for him in the heav- ily forested area of the "Mogollon rim" Patterson is reported to have said he lost his way.