davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-26

A base de Eloisa MurO v Pedro Sc
ptilveda, la empresa Fernando Foron-
do. ha hecho una formation que empe-
z6 a actuar. .en Valladolid, Il principles
de este mes Y. seguira despues por las
proyincias del NOrte. Las dos tguras
cuentan con la collaboration de Dolores
Cortes, Ernestina Siria, Mariana AS
auerinO, Antonio Riquelme, Alfredo
Alaiz, Cesar Muro y otrOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-26

De otros artistas muy conocidos aquf,
V tambien muy aplaudidOs, vamOs a
dar alguna information. ;Os acordais
de Observation-Disclosures, aquella aplaudi-
da pareja artfstica que hizo aquf tan
esplendida campaiIa popular? Pues to-
davfa perdura la raz6n social, v, du-
rante la temporada de veraneo, ha ac-
tuado en- el Escorial Ahora reanuda
la tournee por provincias en- expectati-
va de embarcar para America.
La gran actriz Margarita Xirgi, ha
desmentidO la noticia que habfa cir
culado atribuyendole el prop6sito de
retirarse de In escena, a su regreso
de La, excursion por America. acom-
paiiada del insigne autor Don Jacinto
Benavente.
La ilustre tragediante, dijo que es
absolutamente falsa la nOticia que
piensa, mientras sus facultades Sc 10
permitan; seguir actuando en- escena.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-26

SAN JUAN Puerto Rico MERCEDES 26 DE oCTUBRE DE 1921
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22
TO AID UKRA|N|Ahs
CANADIAN CATHOLICS INITIATE
MOVEMENT FOR UkRAIfllAN
RELIEF.

(By N. G. w. G. News Service.)
Acting in direct response to the ex-
press, wishes of Pope Benedict XIV
the Catholics of Canada have initiated
a L; movement for the relief of the
Ukrainian population Of East Galicia.
of which Lemberg is the capital.
Bearing letter from the Pope calling
upon the Canadian Catholics to I'M
.dertake this great work of charity. the
Rev. Leo T. Sembratowicz went direct
from Rome to Toronto, where he con-
ferred with the Apostolic Delegate to
Canada, his Excellency the Most
Reverend Peter Di Maria. and his
Grace Most Reverend Neil Mcneil,
Archbishop of Toronto.
Last week Archbishop Mcneil pre-
sided at meeting of the English
ArchbishoDs and Bishops Of Canada.
The meeting considered the letters of
the Pope and the Apostolic Delegate,
and prepared plans for the appeal
which is to be made to the English
speaking and French-speaking Catho-
lies Of the Dominion. The movement
Is already wen Underway among the
Ukrainian people in Canada, who num-
her nearly half million and who are
settled upon the farm lands Of the
northwest provinces.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22
CHURCH MOVIES AND
LICENSE.

For some time the churches of
various denominations have pre-
sented photo plays in their local
halls or auditoriums. The object
of this practice has been chiefly to
afford amusement or entertain
ment Of a clean and wholesome
nature to their people. To some
extent the people have responded.
The financial returns, after de-
ducting expenses, have been added
to the religious or charitable works
of the churches.
A movement is now on foot in
this state to impose rather heavy
tax on all churches showing NOV
ing pictures: it means, in other
words, that the churches will, be
obliged to take out a regulation
license the same as the ordinary
show house. The effect. the pro-
moters of the move think, will be
to cripple the majority of such re-
liglous enterprises and thus to
increase the attendance at the
regular play houses. 1t may not
be amiss to animadvert on this
opinion.
In the first place, it appears
that the attempt to foist such Leg
islation on the church people is
taking q mean advantage Of the
situation: it cuts into the little.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22
THE STUDENT MOVEMENT.
CATHOLIC STUDENTS MISSION
CRUSADE DOUBLES MEN,
BERSHiP.
(By N. G. w. G. News service.)

(By N. c. w. G. News Service.)
The Catholic Students Mission Cru
SADIE has more than doubled its mem
bership since its annual convention
last August and now numbers 24,226
students, according to an announce
ment made by Floyd c. Keller, field
secretary Of the organization. Eighty
FIVE new units have been added to the
organization, bringing the total unit
membership up to 237. The student
membership in August was 10,076. In
the past six months the Crusade has
raised and supplied $38,146.54 for mis-
sionary purposes, and in the same time
744.502 spiritual works in behalf of the
Crusade have been performed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22
INVADE THE CONFESSIONAL
IRISH PRIEST is ARRESTED IN
THE CONFESSIONAL.
(By N. c. w. c. News service.)

, (By N. C. w. c. News Service.)
A sensational arrest, and one for
which so far it is difficult to find a
parallel, was made by military on
Christmas Eve in the town of Temple
more, County Tipperary.
Rev. Philip Hickey, c. c., was
while hearing confessions in the parish
church, taken out of the confessional
and removed to the military barracks,
where he has been since detained. No
charge has, so far as the public are
aware, been formulated against him.
There are, at the present moment,
four other Irish priests in custody. viz:
Rev. M. ]. Conroy, P. P. Kilmeena,
Westport, County Mayo; Rev. ]. J.
Glynn, G. c., Drumlion, County Sligo;
Rev. j. Roddy. C. c., Breedogue, Coun-
ty Roscommon; Rev. P. H. Delahunty.
C. c., Callan, County Kilkenny. Two
of these have been tried by court
martial. but sentence has not been yet
promulgated.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22
THE open SHOP
BISHOP THEN OF DENVER FLAWS
ATTEMPT TO DESTROY
LABOR UNIONS.

Rt Rev. J.-Henry Then was the
principal speaker last week at post
initiation dinner of the Knights of Co
lumbus, givens at the Antlers hotel,
Colorado Springs, The dinner was at
tended by $50. local. members Of the
order and their wives, and number
of visitors from other cities.
Attacking the attempt of certain en-
ployers to force the rule Of the "open
shop" on the country, Bishop Then
said: IS
80 surely as capital succeeds in
forcing the open shop upon labor, and
wiping out the unions, SO surely will
slavery have returned to our land. It
will mean just that, slavery They
are honest in their beliefs, perhaps
the employers. But the slave holder
Of other days was honest in his belief
that the negro would be far worse off
If freed of his bondage. But right rose
and struck down slavery. The open
shop movement means the creation Of
class consciousness, and it will keep
alive the unrest and the dissatisfac-
ton prevalent today"
Daily" continued the Bishop. you
hear offered panaceas of this kind and
that as solution for the present unrest
and as cure for the worlds ills. You
have offered in fine phrasing educa.
ton futile, impractical. Religion alone
will drive out selfishness, the trans
cendent characteristic of mankind,
from which is born hatred, and dis
trust and desire for war.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22
CASTLE NOW ABBEY
BENEDIcTiNE NUNS, ACQUIRE
FORMER HOME OF DUKE OF
INCONSISTENCIES IN IRE
LAND.
(By N. C. w. C. News Service

s tBy N. C. w. C. News Service.)
Kylemore Castle, Connemara, one of
the most beautiful residences In Ire
land, occupied until lately by the Duke
of Manchester, has become the Abbey
Of Kylemore. The castle, together
with the surrounding estate of 10000
acres, has become the property of the
Irish Benedictine Nuns. AS far back
as the year 1865 the Irish Benedictines
fiourished at Ypres, in Flanders. Sum-
moned back to Dublin at the end Of the
18th century, they were endowed with
all the privileges of a royal abbey, but
soon finding themselves under the de-
spotic regime of William of Orange,
they decided to return to their Flemish
home In the recent war the abbey
at Ypres was levelled to the ground.
The community found temporary
home at Machine Castle, County Wex-
ford. Now they have secured in Kyle.
more Castle an abbey which for &C
commodations and splendor is not
surpassed in Ireland.
The castle was built half century
ago by the late Colonel King Hartman.
No expense was spared in it's decora-
ton. In fact the outlay was SO great
that it reduced the owner almost to
beggary. The castle was subsequently
acquired by the Duke Of Manchester,
whose wife was a daughter of the late
Eugene Zimmerman of Cincinnati.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22

negligible amount that is added to
the cause Of religion and charity,
Such move, however, may
have an entirely unexpected re-
coil. Ii the churches are forced
to compete in this way with the
professional field they will prob
ably enlarge the scope of their
efforts. The effect Of this will be
to draw a large following from
the regular show houses, instead Of
the small crowds that now attend
a church movie. Frequent show
ings, in place Of the occasional
performances, will tend to cut
rather deeply into the business of
the movie houses, and the result
will be that the promoters of the
latter may come to repent Of the
tax forced on the church movie.
Religious organizations of diff
ferent denominations are already
|agitating a sweeping change in the
moving picture industry for the
purpose of cleaning out the un-
savory, exotic, sex appeal now 50
prevalent on the screen. An
attempt to disturb the presenta-
ton of photo plays by the churches
will undoubtedly spur the latter
to broadened, more sweeping and
increased activity along these
lines. Some moving picture
houses, like certain theaters, would
shrivel up and collapse if deprived
of the fetid moral atmosphere that
permeates them.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22
BOSTON CATHOLIC WOMEN
LEAGUE or CATHOLIC WOMEN
SHOWS A REMARKABLE
GROWTH.
(By N. C. w. c. News Service.)

(By N. C. w. C. News Service)
At meeting of the League of Cath
Ollie Women in Boston last Saturday,
Mrs. Francis E. Slattery, president. of
the organization, gave interesting facts
regarding its growth and activities in
the course of the last twelve months.
His Eminence Cardinal O'Connell
was the principal guest at the meeting
and spoke on the age of feudalism and
its relation to the institutions and con-
ditions of the present. A formal lee
ture on "The Church and Feudalism"
was delivered by Rev. Eric Mackenzie,
of St. Johns Seminary, Brighton.
Mrs. Slattery announced that the
membership in. the League had in
creased from / 200 to $500 in the last
year, and that in the same period more
than $4,000 had been gathered for
the. support Of its various enterprises
in behalf of religion. education and
general welfare.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22
FOR CATHOLIC SAILORS
CARE OF CATHOLIC sEAMEN
PRESSING BRITISH PROBLEM
WORK TO BE STARTED.

(By N. C. w. q. News Service).
The spiritual care of Catholic seq
men in the ports of Great Britain IS
a problem that still waits to be tackle
adequately. The Anglican and the
non-episcopal churches have realize
how pressing the problem is and are
making provision for the spiritual
needs of Protestant sailors coming
into British ports. But owing tt
causes which have not yet been made
sufficiently clear, very little has been
done for Catholic seamen.
One section of the Anglicans ap-
preached the problem in a business
like way. There was founded an An
glican religious order that was devot.
ed entirely to work among sailors.
Its mother house was in the country.
but houses of the order were estab-
lished at some of the largest and bus
lest ports In England and Wales.
Possibly owing to fewness of num-
bers and lack of means, the Catholics
of the country have not been able to
do all they might wish. The naval
establishments of the Royal Navy
have, it Is true, their regular Catholic
chaplains. But nothing appears to
have been done for that floating pom
ulation that is here today and gone
tomorrow in the service of interna-
tional commerce. Their needs are
now being investigated by Brother
Richard Arson, member of the Ben
edictine community at Galley Island,
and 1t is expected that. very shortly
some plan for looking after their spir-
itual wants will be laid before the ec-
clesiastical authorities.
& The Catenian Society and the Soc'-
ETY. OF st. Vincent de Panl are consid-
eringr pint action to establish a. Cath
oiic home for Catholic seamensl
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22
A CENTRAL SCHOOL
s25o,ooo SCHOOL FOR CATHOLIC
GIRLS IN LOS ANGELES.

Thy N. c. w. C. News Service.)
Plans for the erection OF central
high school for girls in Los Angeles.
have been completed by the Right Rev
John j. Cantwell of the diocese Of
Monterey and Los Angeles. A site
has been selected and actual work Ii
expected to start this month. The
structure, when completed, will cost
$3.50, 900 and will include fine gymna-
SUM and an auditorium with seat
ing capacity of six hundred people.
There will be twenty-four classrooms
and laboratories The training Of girls
for the business world viii be an i'm.
portant part OF the curriculum IN keep
ing with Los Angeles growing i'm
portance as business center,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22
SAFETY IN DUBUQUE
IOWA CITY FURNISHES ESCORT
ON REQUEST.

ANY man in the City Of Dubuque
who is compelled to carry about a
large sum of money on his person af-
ter the banks have closed will be, pro-
vided with police escort If he so de-
sire it, was the statement made by
Chief Of Police j.. w. Giellis last week.
IF any woman is forced to be out at
night alone she will also be given an
escort to take her home. We are driv-
ing all loiterers off the streets late
at night andf in the case of strangers
who have no good excuse for loafing
they will spend the night in jail and
be ordered to leave town next morn
ing. Dubuque has been very fortunate
compared with other cities regarding
the number Of hold-ups," the chief
said. ut is my opinion that most or
the robbers are professionals and not
local men.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22

Is it not about time that a law
were passed limiting the number
of useless conventions, congresses,
etc? While such a law may be
impossible, Catholics, at least,
should wake up to the vast
amount Of energy they annually
waste in resolving and increasing
and then seeing the sights Of
our fair city" Rarely does even
Catholic convention accomplish
enough to Justify its repetition
for at least fifty years. The meet
ing of the hierarchy in Washing
ton is a model of solid achieve
ment which other bodies would do
well to study. Outside this gath
ering and the K. Of G. conventions
we fail to see hardly an orgarliza-
ton that does not spend its efforts
practically in vain.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22
REVIVAL IN FRANCE

they can find the Proper of each feast
and Sunday, and, with their eyes on
the priest at the altar recite with him
the sublime words of the Canon of the
Mass by which the impossible is real
lied and the Passion of Our Lord is
enacted again, while in the text of the
Proper they read what the Church
wishes us to think and to do, to love
and to petition. Accordingly, every
where the ceremonies are followed in
telligently by the faithful, keeping al
ways in unison with the priest and, at
times, answering aloud the prayers
in short, playing in the great drama of
the Mass the, essential part which the
Church has assigned to the people.
To make this participation Of the
faithful more frequent and perfect
confraternities of the laymen have
been organized for the study of the
Gregorian chant and of the text of the
Sacred Liturgy. In Paris, this winter,
the parishioners of st. Francis Xay-
ier's are singing not only the Mass,
but also Mathis and Lauds. In other
places lectures or even regular courses
are given. On both sides of the battle
line during the war, in occupied ter
ritories and elsewhere in the country,
this movement received an extraordi-
nary development
That work of silent preparation ac-
counts for the great success Of the Ii
turgical Congresses held in many
places in the course of the last twelve
months. They consisted in expositions
of religious art, and in lectures on Ii
turgy and Gregorian music inter
mingled with practical demonstra-
lions. New apostles went away from
these congresses ready to blend in a
common effort men of different polit-
ical parties and members of different
religious orders. For, if the Benedic-
tines are yet leading the way, Domin-
leans, Franciscans, Jesuits, secular
priests and laymen are lending the
generous contributions of their varied
talents and methods to further the his
torical, literary and artistic aspects of
the movement.
That the ideal is yet far from being
attained, and that much remains to
be done to make religious worship
everywhere the sincere, intelligent and
artistic expression of the common
faith, is realized by none more than by
those who have undertaken the task
but the outlook is most promising
Moreover, it is hoped that the progress
accomplished in the reform of the Lii
turgy will bring about a parallel prog
ress in the knowledge of Catholic
doctrine and morals.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22
DIVORCE IN ZONE
WOULD INTRODUCE DIVORCE IN
PANAMA CANAL ZONE.

According to Washington des-
patch, Governor Harding of the Pan
anna Canal Zone has asked the House
Judiciary Committee to recommend a
general divorce law in the Canal Zone.
There is now no divorce law applying
to the zone, but legal separations were
granted and permitted.
Apparently the influence Of the
Spanish colonizers has thus far kept
the cancer of modern divorce out of
Panama. It would be anything but
an honor for American officials to in.
troduce this social disease in the zone.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22

We should be grateful to the
Holy See that has appointed a
Bishop in Italy to care for the
outgoing emigrants of that coun-
try and who will watch over them
in their new land. The Italian has
fine qualities of citizenship, but
hitherto he has been looked upon
merely as a breeder of anarchy
an entirely false assumption.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22

tenth of tile, effort and energy
wasted ON so-called conventions
and congresses were conferred on
some practical plan of betterment,
it would rebound to the advanced
welfare Of Church and state.
Deeadence in national life has
set in: if Christianity fails to
purify the putrid sores, posterity
will name us in the same breath
with Babylon, Greece and Rome.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22
FOR CANON MAGNER
PAYS TRIBUTE TO
MURDERED PRIEST.
Inv N q w q News Service

~(By N. @. w. C. News Service.)
In an address to his own congrega-
tion, Dean Darlington, the Protestant
Dean of Cork, made the following re-
ference to the murder of Canon Mag
ner of Dunmanway:
II wish to make a reference to the
deep sorrow myself feel-and I am
sure / speak in your name as well-at
the appalling and tragic death of Can
on Magner. One can hardly allow one
self to speak of such a dreadful trag-
edy--an old man, man of peace a
pastor beloved by his people, having
many friends and no enemies, meeting
his death by such an awful act of
violence"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22

An educated immigrant who
can talk anarchy in FIVE languages
surely is a more potent menace to
this country than is the poor peas
ant whose mind is sane, though
umlettered, and whose ruggedness
matches that Of our early settlers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22

One of the grandest achieve
ments in the life of man is to be
Of service to his fellows: this was
the life Of the Son of God. Some
men, however, are Of benefit chief
ly through their despicable quail
ties which serve to bring out the
virtues of patience and fortitude
in their fellow men.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22

The brewers disregarded all
signs and storm signals, and the
liquor traffic was swept into the
discard. Now the movie magnates
some of them-are aiming at
suppressing the church movie or
bringing it down to the strictly
commercial basis. The Church
may prove a stronger competitor
than the m. m. had feared.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22
FRENCH LITURGY REVIVAL is
SIGN or LIVING .FAITH-RE-
TURN TO TRADITIONS or
CHURCH RAPIDLY GAINING.
HEADWAY THROUGHOUT couN.
TRY.
tBy N. G. w. G. News seryice.)

(By N. G. w. G. News Service.)
An impartial study of the France OF
today leaves deep impression of the
vitality of religion In this old Chris.
tian nation. Many significant facts
could be cleaned from its religious
chronicles to indicate the influence on
the. life of the modern Frenchman.
The liturgical revival is one of these
facts which. day after day, grows in
Importance.
This return to the pure traditions
Of the Church did not begin yesterday;
it was in the middle of the nineteenth
century that Dom Gueranger initiated
the movement by the publication Of
his immortal "Liturgical Year" Short
ly after that, Dom Pothier and Dom
Mocquereau gave wonderful impetus
to the restoration Of Georgorian
music; Monsignor Duchesne. Monsign-
or Batiffol and Dom Cabrol wrote his
torical works which soon became
classical, and Huysmans who had been
converted by liturgy gave to the cause
the help of his enthusiasm and irony.
Less and less is to be seen the per-
Torrance of religious service at which
w0rshipers are distracted or else busy
with their private devOtions while at
the altar the priest is offering in the
name of all prayers and applications,
and In the name of all celebrating
mysterious rites that formerly were
understood by hardly any one. That
sight, once so frequent. owing to a
strange alteration of the religious
sense, is becoming very rare; a holy
curiosity has been aroused in the
faithful, who want to know the mean
ing of the priestly prayers and func-
tons.
Follow Services intelligently. 3.
1t is for these reasons that new
editions of Dom Gueranger's works 60
into print and sell with prodigious
rapidly; that books explaining Catho-
lie ceremonies and liturgy are, for the
most part, no sooner published than
sold; that men and women of various
degrees of education, in town and
| country, have grown sick Of reciting
the monotonous and often uninspiring
| prayers during the Mass" and use in
stead the complete Missals," in which
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22

A correspondent Of America
quotes the late, Mark Hanna, as
reported in the contemporary
press, as speaking in this strain;
II will go further now and say
that / believe the best friend and
protector the people and the flag
shall have in the hour Of its trial
will be the Roman Church. This
is the power which will save us. Z
Menace, Masonic reviews, etc,
please copy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22
SATURDAY, JANUARY %, 1921

While vast sums of money are
being expended for the suffering
in Europe, reports state that about
fifty million Chinese are slowly
starving to death. Truly, the
mills of God grind slowly, but they
grind exceeding small.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22

America may possess vast re-
sources, but surely has she dis
tributed these with lavish and UNI
stinting hand to the unfortunate
of every race and color and creed.
Americas real greatness lies in
her unbounded generosity to the
suffering.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22
The Irish atrocities have become

The Irish atrocities have become
a matter of course, notes the
Waterman. The world looks on
and remarks that England is run
ming true to form. The injustice,
the barbarity there displayed is
reason quite sufficient for Amer
lea I'd continue her gigantic naval
program. Albion stops at nothing,
as the Ba1four disclosures have
recently indicated anew.