davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
Wet PARADE MUCH
BELOW ESTIMATE
Less Than 10000 March Up
Fifth Avenue Under Broil-
ing Sun.

NEW YORK. July LESS than
10000 men. with sprinklinE OF
women. marched up Fifth avenue
from Washington Arch to SiNtieth
street this afternoon, under n br"iI-
ing sun in protest against the Vol
stead Act and the Eighteenth
Amendment to the United states
Constitution.
1t was a demonstration for wine.
beer and personal liberty. which fell
somewhat short Of I've expectations
of the American Liberties League.
its promoters. Frank {. Drake,
director-Eeneral. decided there were
at least $4,000 men and that more
than 100000 others had assembled.
but did not march because OF the
heat.
Mr.. brakes figure was obviously
an over-estimate. for the parade
took just one minute less than two
hours to pass Mayor Hylan on the
reviewing stand at Madison Square.
At that point, the demonstration was
as much pro-Hylan as anti-prohibi-
tion, for the marching groups with
out exception cheered the Mayor as
they passed the stand. many of them
being apparently under the impress
sion that his reelection woulC
legalize the sale of wine and beer
Prohibitionists under the leader
ship of William II. Anderson, state
superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League, stood near the reviewing
stand and held comptometers on the
parade. Mr.. Anderson said less than
$4,000 persons were in line.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
Oldest Priest in World
Dies at Age of I02

WINNIPEG. Man. July 4.-Eather
Demase nandurand. said to be the
oldest Catholic priest in the world.
is dead at st. Boniface. a suburb OF
Winnipeg. He was lo2 years old
Father Dandurand was born AZ Ia
Prairie, Quebec. in 1919. The record
OF his birth is still in the parish
archives lie was appointed 20 OF
tawa in lS44. when the present cxri-
tai OF Canada was known a. BY
town, and labored there thirty
years.
He came to st. Bonifsce in 1875.
Winnipeg, across Red River. vas =
group of cabins under the walls OF
Fort Garry. The young priest saw
the buffalo vanish and the settlers
come. He saw wigwGm villages give
place TO towns and cities and the
prairie wilderness change into pros
porous farms. on his Tooth birth
day two years ago, he celebrated
high mass in St Bonitace Cathedral
He was present a little later at the
reception to the Prince OF Waiss In
Winnipeg.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
INCREASE POPE'S
MILITARY GUARD
Swiss Have Furnished Soldiers
For Vatican for Gen.
erationS.

ROME, July 4-Despite the fact
that the recent world war and peace
conference were supposed to have
inaugurated a worldwide era of uni
versal peace. the Vatican. along with
the rest of the worlds powers, has
found it prudent to strengthen its
military corps.
The Vatican still maintains for its
interior service and exterior de-
fense, four military bodies of the
Palatine Guards. the Noble Guards.
the Swiss Guards and the Pontifical
Gendarmes.
Recently both the Noble Guards
and the Swiss Guards have been re-
cruited to then full strength. The
recruits for the Swiss Guards ali
come from the same Swiss cantons
that have furnished them for gen
erations past and which regard il
as a matter of national honor to see
that His Holiness is never lacking
the requisite contingent. These re-
cruits come as regularly as though
called to the colors by classes as in
the various European states.
They invariably take their oath
of allegiance on MAY Z, the anniver-
sary of the heroic defense BY the
Swiss Guards in 1927 of the Vatican
against an invading army which
sought to sack and destroy Rome.
The losses CT the Swiss Guards at
that time were heavy.
The new recruits are sworn in
with the medieval ceremony that
has existed for centuries, including
the kissing of the pontifical flag and
the repeating of the ritual oath.
The recruiting of the Noble
Guards is done under the direction
Of Prince Aldobrandini. the present
commander. All applicants must
have titles of nobility and come al
most invariably from the old noble
Roman families who consider II a
tradition they must maintain 70
furnish His Holiness with an ade-
quate number of noble guards. The
new recruits, fourteen in number.
all begin service with the rank of
lieutenant.
The Vatican has also admitted
into the Noble Guards as SUPER
numeraries Lelis del Marchesi PIE
legrini Quarantotto and Pietro del
Marchesi Berlingeri.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
EARTHQUAKE TOLL
HEAVY FOR ITALY
Government to Spend Huge
Sums in Work of Re-
construction.
Special Gable to The wlShinrter Herald
and Chicago Treune.)

Special Gable to The wlShinrter Herald
and Chicago Tneune.)
ROME, July -4.-In the last ff-
teen years. during which period
Italy has been stricken by earth
quakes thirteen times. the Italian
government has spent 223 200. .oO0
lire in repairs in the twenty-five
provinces. including more tuan ! 900
towns and villages. which have suf-
fered from the disasters. This sum
is exclusive of the amounts spent
for the reconstruction of public
buildings destroyed at AeSsina and
Reggie Calabria
In view of the grave conditions
of the public finances and the pres
ent high cost of materials, the gov
ernment considers il the part Of
prudence to limit the budget re-
quests for the continuation Of the
reconstruction work TO a sum esti-
mated necessary for the building TO
be accomplished in one year
About one-fifth of this sum will
be used for the building Of barracks
and cottages to rehouse the popula-
tions made homeless by earth
Quakes. Twenty-four million lire is
considered necessary for the con-
struction of these dwellings, and
the sum of $500, 900 lire is the esti-
nation for the continuation of other
works of reconstruction.
(Copyrieht, ls2l.)
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
Orders Killing of Sea
Lions to Keep Peace

SAN FRANCISCO, July t-Bsch-
elor sea lions, like any other variety
of bachelors, are likely to iuduiss
in noisy .csroUsels according to
Capt Harry Rhodes 30
But Rhodes favors treating, iEas
little differently than most bach
eIors are treated-he wants 70 Kill
100 OF them.
Tho particular 100 riotous males
live on Ano Neuvo Island oN th-
Central California coast, along with
200 matron seals and their 200 hus-
bands
The bachelors put in their time
making nights hideous by. their
barking. to such an extent that the
service has dtnculty
holding a keeper on the job ~ ths
Ano Nueve lighthouse. arr0s
Rhodes figured he couldn't force
the sea lions to marriage BY
tax nor could he legis-
late them into double harness. So
the only thing 10 do, he declared.
Is to kill them and he Floef Ing
for a sea lion hunter.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
SUMMER RESORTS.
HOTEL BOTHWEII

Virginia ave. second house from Boa rdwalk
and Steel Pier. Every appointment. Highest
standard In cuisine and service Booklet. J.
boutwell,.
su.tu.th.fr 1910
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
Ford Beats All Records;
Car EDerU s IL Seconds

DETROIT. July "A new high
record for production in one month
was reached by the Ford Motor
Company in June. the total cars and
trucks being 1oS.962, a statement by
the company says.
During April. May and June the
production was 301,7es. This was
an increase of more than 10000 over
the same period year ago. The
July schedule calls for an output
of 109 900 cars and trucks. A car
or truck will leave the assembly
line. every sh seconds If THIS sched-
MIA is maintained.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
Thirteen Negroes Escape
From, Texas ConUict Farm

HOUSTON, Tex, July Thirteen
negro prisoners escaped from Blue
Ridge Farm. southwest of here. last
night, according to word received
here today.
Two of the prisoners have been
recaptured. il was said, and blood
hounds are trailing the others The
men are believed to be scattered
over the surrounding territory. Three
life termers were included
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
RTZPAH ELDON

Worlds Greatest CaFvoysnt, Pslsist snx
spirit Medium. Reatings taiIy froa 10 q
.. to . N. l1Is ifth at ~. ss.ef
Poef bontas ess<y shoe n ssa S-t1s
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05

Have your fortune told by The rr.st
Egyptian psluist; tells yoer past. pre.rsa
nd futurs; rives advice on ali inpnrtrpt
snsirs Of life. You win ind trus ysslp ~
consulting this famous EEyptiss psinlst-
Special r4adinss. Soc. s25 18th It, nv.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
man1 ~A1 Sfrtin1r
SUBURBAN FOR SALE

SUBURBAN FOR SALE
Continued.
->>~~~~~~.>~>>o~~~
ADAMS MILI, RD.. Nh. COL RID; 10 ru:
q ? b.. elec.. gas. sis.o0a. SHANNON
Z LUcHs, 7Is 18th .I. o~. n.ln o4s.
HYArTsvIL.E: Nd Q rms: =; slse;. 50.
iIo st7:1. $50 cash. STONE & FAIR
FAX. l342 n. Y. ave. ". 2SS2
LELAND ST rms. b.. a.my.. eest.
ball plan. si5.TJ0. Wk. X. uA--fUNG.
BRADLEY HILLS. rms. q D.. cslif. bun
galo~, ami, imm. pcss.. siO.OoO.. W.
HARTUNG, HOS 1eth 81. nv:
sfLESDiR bldg. LOT. No. 81. sec. 9. 2u.oOo
IT.. 100 trees. 5he; terms. romlinsoa
s24 Sou. Rldr.. u. 7t4s: frf: sol;
NR. BRAD. LANE. ND.-EnEIIsa village
bung. rm 4 b: a. m. H.; i'm. pos; so.5G
MrReeysr Gsss. 50 ] st rw
sURBURBAN, 6-rm bungalow on large lot:
Berwyn, Md. $500; terms. McKEEVER
( Goss. Itoa Eye st N: tIs2
COTTAGE CITY. MD. bungalow. rms..
Anil, gar. $4,000. THos. J. FfsH ER
4 co, 73> 18th NV. n. $50.
GREAT FALLS RD. mr.. rsns Churcn. Va.
l'r h. >lHte RI. a.. fr. ontbld.: 5000.
- poNp phoo. " a%'~-s sAs
Cabin John Park.
CONDUIT ROAD. 10 rooms. bath. : sere,;
I050o. louis r. Shoemaker. 1907 n. Y.
ave. N. 1850.
LOT NO ~. t.rr.e. IT above condt. .a..
garden. fruit. chickens, 5bzc. IT. Tomhn'
soJ, S2I Sou. Bldg, N. 1445.
CONDUIT RD.-spiendid site country home.
m. out. $50 fl. hne view, "a q. Ton.
Iinson. s24 Sou. Bldg. 4. 74+S.
CONDUIT RD D-MagnihceBt site for hotel
or club. 3 m. fr. White House, high hill.
~ a. Tomlirsop. s2i Sou. Bldg. VI. 74<s.
P. F. CARLEY.
KENYON ST, mr.. 18th NV. brk.. IL
T.. b.. h.w.h.. gas 4 eIec. $4,000.
EYE ST. nr. sth NV. brick, rms,
latrobe heat. l bath. 1880.
100 BLOCK. Oregon. ave. NV. brk.
h.w.h., IL T.. b.. gas. 4 elec. $4,000.
PA. AVE. & 18th st. Sc. brk., rms.
& hath; good condition. $500.
KANSAS AVE. NV. mr. shepherd St,
fr. sr. 4 attic, 2 b., sp. for gar. o,JOo.
ST. ur. 18th, Sc, brk., fur. ht.
rms, b., garage space. $500.
300 BLOCK 10th st. NV. ork.. h.w.h.
Or, b.. gas 4 elee.. garage. $4,000.
1900 BLOCK, Lamar pr NV, tap. brk.
h.w.h., IL r, 8 b., 2 sleep. por. s2I 900.
FAIRM0NT nr. 18th st. NV. brick,
IL rms, b.. fur. heat. good cond. sl2. 600.
1000 MICH. AVE. ne, frame store &
ST., b.. h.w.h., gar. for cars. SIS. 900.
NEAR n. CAP. & lsT ST. v. T.,
frame, rooms $1,000.
II ST. Mr.. 18th n. E.. brick store
and dwelling: al cond. 81, 500.
1000 BLOCK. 4TR ST. n. E., brick.
6 rms, l bath. $1,000.
1000 BLOCK, Sd ST. n. T., brick
store and rooms. $1,000.
P. F. CARLEY,
GIT E st. N. w. F. 6153.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
EDUCATIONAL.

Spanish School Of Washington
Profs. from Spain 1925 g at II. 55ss.
i-Sle
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05
go PER CENT CATHOLICS
OHIO cHURcHGoERS NUMBER
MORE THAN HALF CATHOLIC.

(By N. C. w. G. News Service.)
Ohio, 100 per cent American, is only
81 per cent godly.
Estimates based on a survey OF
twenty of eighty-eight counties in the
state reveal that only one-third of
their population are members of
churches. This figure was given out
at an nterdenominational meeting in
Columbus by the Rev. B. F. Lamb.
secretary of the Ohio Federation of
Churches. One community of 1000 in
Meigs county showed a church attend
ance of only per cent. It is thought
an extension of the survey would not
alter the percentage very appreciably.
The Catholic population land at
tendance, which is practically indenti-
calls about 950,OOO, or approximately
20 per cent of the States population.
Catholics, therefore, comprise close to
go per cent of the churchgoers of the
state.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05
CHURCH ONLY FRIEND
ALL OTHER FORCES, SAYS sEcRE.
TARY OF A. r. OF L., ARE FA-
VoRlNG "oPEN SHOP"

The so-called open shop is sup
ported by the bench. the bar, politi-
clans and practically all of the daily
newspapers, but it is significant that
the greatest moral force in the coun-
try stands with labor on this ques-
tion,' writes Frank Morrison, secre-
tary of the A. F. L., to a Philadelphia
newspaper.
THE theory of big business is re-
jected by the Church" says the trade
unionist. ''The representatives of the
Church, regardless of creed, denounce
the so-called open shop and declare
it is an attempt to crush organized
labor. The commission on Church and
social service of the Council of
Churches of Christ in America, repre-
senting thirty-one Protestant denomi-
nations with membership of 1880,
1876 in $4,000 churches, has taken this
position, and the National Catholic
Welfare Council composed of repre-
sentative bishops of that Church, de-
clares that the open shop is mask
for non-unionism and is not only a
menace to wage earners, but threatens
the whole structure of industrial
peace
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05
COLLEGE OF SAINT THOMAS

in Catholic literature in the English
speaking world, and, more than any
other book published in this country,
brought the attention of institutions
of learning both at home and abroad
to the grandeur and importance of
the thought of the Middle Ages. The
renown which this remarkable work
won for the brilliant young professor
led to his appointment to the chair
of philosophy in the Catholic Univer-
sity, where, as teacher, writer librar-
ian, and as editor, first of the Univer-
sity Bulletin and later of the Eccle-
siastical Review, he added new lustre
to the cause of Catholic education.
His splendid services to religion and
his remarkable qualities as an eccle
siastic did not pass unobserved, and
when two years ago the important
Diocese of Buffalo became vacant Doc
tor Turner was chosen to fill the See.
During the few days which Bishop
Turner will spend in st. Paul he will
be the guest of His Grace Archbishop
Bowling.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05
FOR DR.. SHIELDS
MEMORIAL MASS FOR DECEASED
EDUCATOR CELEBRATED BY
ARCHBISHOP BOWLING.

On Friday morning of last week
memorial services were held in the st.
Paul Cathedral for the late Rev Dr.
Thomas e. Shields, Professor of
psychology and education at the Cath
Ollie University, Washington, D. C.
At nine o'clock Solemn Mass of
Requiem was offered by His Grace the
Most Reverend Archbishop Bowling.
The deacons of honor We're Very Rev
erend H. Moynihan and Very Reverend
J. C. Byrne, and the assistant priest,
Rev. l.. F. Ryan. Rev. R. Nolan was
deacon of the Mass, Rev. J. Gibbs, sub
deacon, and Rev. J. Cullinan master
of ceremonies.
A large congregation gathered to pay
prayerful tribute to the memory of DIR,
Shields who was a priest of this dio-
cese and professor years ago in the
st. Paul Seminary. A goodly number
of priests were in the sanctuary, while
the pupils from ST. GATHERINGS Col
lege, st. Joseph's Academy and the
Cathedral and other parochial schools
were also in attendance
His Grace, spoke feelingly of the
great loss which Catholic education
had sustained in the sudden taking off
of Dr. Shields. He pointed to the dis
tinguished teacher and writer as one
of the foremost and most powerful fig
ures in the educational field of this
country.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05
SISTER ALl)Ys|A DEAD
DEVOTED NUN WAS LIFELONG
FRIEND AND WORKER FOR
POOR AND ORPHANS.

Sister Aloysia of the Sisters of st.
Joseph died in ST. Mary's Hospital,
Minneapolis, last Sunday after long
illness. During her sufferings she
was unusually cheerful, and death
found her calm and resigned to the
will of God even as she ever had been
in life.
Sister Aloysia was born in Ireland
seventy-eight years ago and received
her education in England She came
to st. Paul as a young girl and en-
tered the Sisterhood of ST. Joseph in
this city fifty-five years ago.
For many years Sister Aloysia col
lected for the orphans, and all through
her life she was most devoted
friend of the poor and the orphan,
ever ready to sacrifice herself in many
ways in their interests. For some
years she has lived at St. Joseph's
Academy in this city and was engaged
in various occupations for the welfare
of the community, retaining even here
her interest and love for the poor and
the orphan. Her life as religious
was exemplary in every respect, and
she leaves host of friends to mourn
her loss. N
The funeral was held from st. Jo-
seph's Academy last Tuesday morn
ing. His Grace the Most Reverend
Archbishop Bowling pontifcated at
the Solemn Mass of Requiem Very
Reverend DR.. H. Moynihan and Very
Rev. J. G. Byrne were deacons of hon.
or, and Rev. l.. F. Ryan was assistant
priest. Rev. Thomas Keane and Rev.
Joseph Gibbs were deacon and SUBJ
deacon, respectively, of the Mass, and
Rev. J. Cullinan was master of cere-
monies. Among the priests in the
sanctuary were Right Reverend Mgr
Guillot, Rev. p. McCabe, Rev R.. Fitz-
gerald, Rev. P. O'Neil, and Rev. T. A.,
Welch. Burial was in Calvary ceme-
terry.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05
FOR PARISH PLAYS
ACTORS GUILD SEEKS TO FORM
PARISH CIRCUIT.
(By N. C. w. G. News Service J

(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)
There are now five thousand halls in
the United States used for parish dra-
matte entertainments, according to the
Rev. John Talbot Smith, author and
dramatist, of Dobbs Ferry, N. Y, who
last week consulted with the Most
Rev. Edward ]. Hanna relative to the
formation of the Catholic Actors Guild
in San Francisco.
These parish-hall theatres are will
patronized," declared Father Smith,
"and their stage offerings have proved
social stimulants and financial sue
cesses, providing an approximate an
nual revenue of $2,O00,0O0. Our main
difficulty has been in getting suitable
plays. The Guild has now assembled
a list of one hundred plays, especially
written by guild playwrights. for pro
duction at the parish theaters."
Branches of the Catholic Actors
Guild have been formed in Boston,
Salt Lake, Philadelphia, New Orleans,
Chicago and New York, where the
Guild has its national headquarters
and the branch there has more than
two thousand Catholic actors and ac
tresses. Brandon lyman is national
president
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05
FOR GOOD FRIDAY
LA CROSSE K. OF c. JOIN PIoUs
OBSERVANCE OF DAY.


AS the proper Christian observance
of Good Friday has now developed
into a nation wide movement, the La
Crosse, Wis. Council, Knights of Co
lumbus, at the last regular meeting,
adopted the following resolution: !
BE it resolved, that the Grand
Knight be instructed to appoint a COM
mittee whose duty 1t shall be to take
up the matter of the proper o5serv-
ance of Good Friday, March 25, 1921
The object is to have all places of
business, factories and shops close
during the Three Hours Agony. from
II noon to 8 P. NJ, in memory of the
Passion and death of Our Lord. The
movement is gaining headway each
year.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05
SACRAMENTO VINE
ITS USE is LIMITED UNDER BILL
UP IN COLORADO.
fpy r " q News Sery

iBy N. C. w. C. News Service.)
A bill that would make it impos-
sible for a Colorado church to receive
more than twenty gallons of wine
year for sacramental use has been
introduced into the Colorado legisla-
ture by Representative Thomas L..
Blackwell of Hotchkiss, and has re-
ceived the support of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, which at
its last national convention called up
on all churches to surrender the use
of wine and to use grape juice for
sacramental purposes.
The Blackwell bill not only regui
lates the amount Of wine to be used
to an extent which would make it i'm
possible properly to supply a parish
that had two priests, entirely over
looking the possibility Of accidents
and provision for visiting clergy, but
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05
TO GRANT DEGREES
NEW COLLEGE FOR CATHOLIC
GIRLS IN MASSACHUSETTS.

(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)
Emmanuel College, Boston, insti-
tuted two years ago by the Sisters of
Notre Dame, and at present housed in
separate quarters in the Academy of
Notre Dame, The Fenway, Back Bay,
has applied to the Massachusetts Leg
islature for incorporation and the right
to grant degrees.
If the legislation is enacted, as it
probably will be, this will be the first
Catholic college for women in New
England. 1t is planned to rank event
ually with Trinity College, Washing
ton, and San Jose, in California.
The application for the right to
grant degrees was first presented to
the State Board of Education, whose
members gave unanimous decision in
favor The bill is now in legislative
committee.
Emmanuel College now has an en-
rollment of 100.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05
OF THE PATRONAL
FEAST OF THE COLLEGE OF ST.,
4 THOMAS - RIGHT REVEREND
WILLIAM TURNER, BISHOP OF
BUFFALO. WILL oFFIcIATE.

The Feast of ST.. Thomas Aquinas
will be celebrated at the College on
Monday, March Z. The occasion Will
be graced by the presence of Bishop
Turner of Buffalo, who is coming for
the celebration Of the Feast and will
solemnize High Hass at ten o'clock.
Bishop Turner's first appointment as a
priest was to a professorship in st.
Thomas, and the pleasant memories
of the days he passed in the College
and of the friendships he then formed
prompted him to accept cordially the
invitation to honor his old school on
its Feast Day this year.
From st. Thomas Doctor Turner
was transferred to the st. Paul Sem
mary. There he wrote the History
Of Philosophy, which marked an epoch
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05
Y. N. c. 4. ]. BARS CATHOLICS.

(By N. G. w. c.. News Service.)
Proposals that Catholic and Jewish
members Of the Young Mems Christian
Association of New Jersey be granted
the privilege of voting were defeated
at the annual state convention held
at Atlantic City. There was minor
ity sentiment in favor of the proposal.
The report of the convention showed
that the organization has 38.542 mem
bers with 1856 organizations in twenty
six cities.