davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17
NY LORDS CHAPEL
PAPAL PRIVILEGES FOR VceRoY
OF IRELAND.

The Pope has granted the privilege
of private oratory to Lord FitzAlan
which means that the difficulty of the
Chapel Royal for a Catholic Viceroy
will be tided over by private chapel
in the yiceregal Lodge, where he
Viceroy's family will attend Mass
This does away with the difficulty OF
the Chapel Royal in the Dublin Cas-.
tie, which will continue to be used as
an Anglican place of worship.
The appointment of Chaplains Royal
has not yet been made, and it is under.
stood that no official appointments
will be made until after the settle
ment.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17
UNVEILS BUST OF CARDINAL.

Baron Cartier de Marchienne, Bel
gian Ambassador, unveiled the bust of
Cardinal MERCER, which has been pre-
sented to New York University by a
group of distinguished Americans and
Belgians, last Monday afternoon. The
bust is the work of Cartiano Salvatore
Paolo and was made during the Car
dinal's recent visit to the United
States. The donors include William,
Cardinal OConnell, James M. Beck,
Whitney Warren, Robert Underwood
Johnson and Secretary of Commerce
Herbert Hoover.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK

Lewis H. Ickler was elected Presi-
dent of the American National Bank.
St. Paul, at special meeting of the
board of directors last Tuesday. He
succeeds the late Ben Baer who had
been President since 1908. Otto Brem
er was elected chairman of the board
of directors and chairman of the, ex.
-ecutive committee; G. H. f. Smith was
reelected vice president, and Ira Baer
was appointed secretary of the execu
tive committee.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17
THE PRISON CONGRESS

Governor Preus has appointed a
group of social workers and state
officials to attend the annual meeting
of the National Prison Congress, Which
is to be held at Jacksonville, Fla,
from October % to November 3.
Among those named are Rev. Charles
Corcoran, pastor of st. Michael's
church, Saltwater, and for many years
Chaplain of the State Penitentiary
there, c. E. Vasaly, State Reformatory
superintendent, and Warden j. j.
Sullivan of the Saltwater Penitentiary
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17

readily see, the obligations are slight.
On the other hand, the spiritual adj
vantages are so great, no one should
hesitate to become a member of this
noble and blessed society.
Is it right for Catholics to play cards
on Sunday or Holy day of obligation?
4 have heard Protestants make re-
marks about it. Isl
There is nothing in the law OF God
that forbids innocent recreation on
Sunday There are two purposes in
the observance of the Lords Day:
special worship of the Almighty, and
rest from labor for the benefit of
Gods people. The first object is full
filled by presence at the offering of
the Mass-the true sacrifice of the
New Law. The second purpose is met
by abstention, as far as possible, from
hard servile work. Innocent recrea-
tion does not interfere with the at
tainment of either of these ends. In
fact, it may easily be a part of the
second object. Recreation is often the
best form of rest for the body. Cath
olics do not hold public recreation on
Sunday as anything wrong or sinful.
What is the meaning of the term
"ex-Cathedra?"
This is Latin term and means
from the chair 1t is used in regard
to the Pope and simply means that
when the Pope, as head of the
Church, speaks with the intention of
binding the Catholic world in mat
tiers of faith and morals, he is infall1-
BILE, or, in other words, cannot make
mistake.
Just as We say that judge speaks
from the bench, so also we talk of the
Pope speaking eX-Cathedra when he
defines a matter of faith or morals.
We must always remember, however,
that the Pope as a private individual,
in his ordinary character as scholar
or theologian, does not enjoy the pre-
negative of infalIibility, and, therefore,
can err.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17

FOR SALE-I have some very de-
sirable farm homes, from one-half
miles to six miles of Drayton, and
many businesses for sale in town. We
have beautiful Catholic church and
parsonage here Would be pleased to
correspond with anybody wishing a
nice farm home or business. Drayton
is town of 500 people. The land will
run in price from 500 per acre up,
with good terms. John L. Little, Dray-
ton, N. ID.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17

WANTED: Nurse with good refer
ences would like position caring for
invalid. No objections to leaving city,
,r would care for aged couple going to
California or South. Address G, care
The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17
BUSINESS FOR SALE.

Must sell account of old age: Stove,
stock groceries, shoes and mems fur
1ishings) and fixtures, located in most
prosperous town, Southern Minnesota.
Stock reduced to about 100000. Take
st. Paul residence part payment. Full
Information. Call J. d. Hilger, 1941
Selby Ave-, Nestor 1912, Midway 1890
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17

! WANTED-Salesmen with cars to
extend the circulation of the The Cath
Ollie Bulletin in the r. F. d. districts.
For particulars call or write Mr. Cox,
Circulation Manager, 212 Globe Bldg,
st. Paul, Mimi. sz
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17

in
In
mu be
ST. Paul
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17

readily see, the obligations are slight.
On the other hand, the spiritual adj
vantages are SO great, no one should
hesitate to become a member OF this
noble and blessed society.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-29

tTOpics Of The Day Fllmsl

4
A cynic might declare that writ
born in the spring season. This
afliction. once you have caught 1t, is
dimcult to cure permanently. 1t is
liable to break out more less ire
Quently during the year. An en-
hryo poet has little mercy on the
rood Kings English" and the
words Of our own United States.
What the poetic penner does to
make words rhyme ia crime, de-f
serving Of penance. OF course. after
undergoing long siege Of writing
poetry and due convalescence, the
patient poet may become a regular
writer. Then his "stun'' may be
proclaimed professional" The col
umn conductors and jokesmiths Of
the press, who themselves are sub
ject to poetic outbursts, have writ
ten humorous lines about wou1d-be
poets. In Topics of The Day" Films
at popular theatres such jokes pro-
woke much merriment Whether or
not you "poetize" the following
lines presented by THE BOURBON
NEWS may inspire you to laughter:
Spring is here!' How do you know
it?
All, thoss signs! They can not
Ev'ry goshdurned, cookooed poet
Now is writing awful stuff!
,-Zit's Weekly.
She-"rJohn,- why didn't you write
sonnet to me tO-day?"
-He-"I did start one about your
beautiful countenance, dear. but
then I thought of how untrue it
would be to speak of lines on your
face. Tiger.
Magazine Editor-"Are your clev-
or verses The Kiss original?"
Blushing Young Poetress-"Not
quite The Kiss was a collabora-
ton. "-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Editor-'For Heavens sake, stop
deluging me with your stuff. Isn't
there anything that will dam this
| food Of peotry?"
Poet-"Well, just you try putting
a check on it and see."-Judge.
Toinette-"Percy the poet writes
such twenty lines"
Tony-"You are stringing mel"
( Tointette-"Not according to his
poem The Tie-Up. Rutgers.
MY heart is with the ocean,"
cried the poet rapturOusly.
You've gone me one better"
said his sea-sick friend, as he took
a firmer grip on the rail-Prince-
ton Tiger.
I Poet-"Dear Editor: What about
my poem, Why Do l Liver"
Editor-"You elige, Augustus, be-
cause you sent it by mail. "-Vaude-
Vile News.
Free Verse Writer-"Ah, father,
poets are born, not made"
Father (angrily)-"See here, son!
write all the darn rot We want, but
don't you go blaming mother an me
for it, We won't stand it!"-Jer-
sey Journal.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-29
C0RNS
Lift Off with Fingers

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop lit
tie "Freezone'' on an aching corn,
instantly that corn stops hurting,
then shortly you lift it right off with
fingers. Truly!
Your druggist sells tiny bottle
of "Freezone" for a few cents, suffi-
Gent to remove every hard corn, soft
corn, or corn between the toes, and
the calluses, without soreness or ir-
ritation. (adv-T)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-29

Fatty Arbuckle was born in
Kansas" says an exchange. But 1t
should be remembered that he didn't
go to the bad until after he left
there.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-11
Girls Mysterious Death

Opal Howard of Mt. Vernon ave-,
Columbus, accompanied by her mother
Mrs. E. Lind, came to a cottage near
the spillway at Buckeye Lake last
Sunday, and in the evening the mother
returned home leaving her daughter
alone in the cottage. Monday after
noon the girl was found dead. An
autopsy conducted by Coroner Rich
ards and DR.. Dosen of Hebron, reveal
ed the fact that she was shortly to Le-
come a mother. Whether the girl
was murdered, or her death was
caused by suicide or criminal opera
ton has not yet been stated by the
coroner. Prosecutor Norpell has let
no grass grow under his feet and has
been busy since the affair was brought
to light. He Immediately secured a
warrant charging Ray Foster, who
conducts an electrical store near the
dead woman's home, with "the un-
lawful killing of Opal Howard" and
the man was arrested and is now in
the county jail. Further sensational
developments are expected.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-11
PRINTERS UNION

A large number of members was
on hand when President Lee Pemher-
ton called Typographical Union No.
50 to order at 4:20 Monday afternoon.
After calling the roll and reading
the minutes the usual routine busi-
ness was quickly dispatched, including
the disposal of some important COM
munications.
The Scale Committee reported that
an agreement had been arrived at
with the proprietors of the various
printing Offices, and presented the re-
vised scale for action of the union.
The matter was thoroughly discussed
and the report of the committee ac-
cepted.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-11
BOmbard Aliens Court

Topeka, Kan.-A steady lombard
ment Of Governor Aliens "can't-
strike" court is maintained by the
state federation of labor, which takes
every opportunity to expose its
savagery against the workers and its
tenderness toward business.
A few weeks ago unorganized flCIr
mill employees imagined that the gov
ernor would give them redress be-
cause they were unemployed. = The
court was assembled, the flour millers
were cited to appear and the upsnot
of the findings was that the public
health was not endangered as there
is sufficient flour on hand to supply
the people.
Recently the miners called a strike
against the Mackie Fuel company to
force this concern to pay wages to a
19-year-old boy who is the sole sup
port of a widowed mother There
were less workers involved than in the
case of the idle -four mill workers,
and there IS an abundance of coal
awaiting buyers. But the Allen
court delivered one of its pronuncia-
mentos after one injunction was IS
sued against miners officials for call
ing the strike.
Trade unionists are asking why is
it necessary to resort to injunctions
if the industrial court can stop
strikes, and if it can't stop strikes,
why does it exist.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-11
Bridegroom Adjudged Insane

George Christie, Bulgarian who
married an old sweetheart in New
York on February Fl, has been ad-
judged insane by the probate court
and taken to the state hospital in
Columbus. The girl came to America
to marry Christie but lost her admis
sion papers, and was about to be de-
ported when the man, who had been
notified, arrived in time to prevent it.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-11
STARTING UP GRADUALLY
Holophane Resumes Work

The Holophane Glass Works, one
of Newarks leading industries, which
has been idle since the first of the
year, resumed operations Monday,
with a large lot of orders ahead and
bright prospects for continuous opera
tion.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-11
West Main Street Bridge Opened

The West Main street bridge which
has been closed for about month,
was opened for traffice this week.
When the old floor was torn out it
was discovered that the steel work
beneath was so badly rusted, through
neglect and lack of painting, that
much of it had to be replaced. This
was one of the causes for the length
of time taken on the job.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-11
DAY EVENINGS

In order to accommodate many of
our subscribers who are unable to call
during the day, the office of the New
arb Leader will be open on Saturday
evenings from 7:30 to $3.50 o'clock
until further notice. Drop in ard get
acquainted.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-11
Eddie Comes in On Four Legs

Ed. Schaller, the Buckeye Lake
grocer, was in town Tuesday shaking
hands with his friends and learning
the news from the outer world. He is
still sporting a pair of crutches rem
dered necessary by badly sprained
ankle sustained two months ago.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-11
Burke Prohibition Inspector

Among the six prohibition inspec-
tors appointed by Prohibition Com
missioner Don V. Parker was Charles
o. Burke, a former member of the
Newark police force, at a yearly
salary Of $1,000.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-11
Local Items
Dorcas Society Will Meet

The Dorcas Bible Class of the
Central Church of Christ will meet
with Mrs. l. o. Palmer, 563 Prior
avenue, at two o'clock this afternoon.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-11
News from Our Locals

Secretaries and business represen-
tatives of the various labor organ
izations are requested to furnish
weekly The Leader with the news
from their respective organizations.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-11
Missionary Society Meets

The Woman's Missionary Society of
the First Presbyterian Church met at
the home of Mrs. H. H. Leist, 282
West Church street, Thursday after
noon.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-11

When inclined to spend union-earned
money for non-union products, think
what your own union label, card or
button means to you.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-11
Newark Stamping and Foundry Co.

The molders at the Newark Stamp
ing and Foundry Co. in the north end,
after being idle since the middle of
December, started to work on part
time last Tuesday. 1t is expected that
the plant will be running full time
within a brief period.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-11
Visiting Daughter in Lima

Mr.. and Mrs. William Harris, of
1919 Lawrence street, are visiting
their daughter Mrs. Hobart, of Lima,
Ohio.
The Washington times., 1921-09-23
DOCTOR TREATS
VESSELS CREW
900 MILES AWAY
Ptomaine Poisoning Cured by
instructions Given by Physi-
clan on Another Boat.

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Diagnosis
of an ailment. and prescribing Of a
remedy which cured an entire ships
company OF ptomaine poisoning. by
a physician 500 miles away, on an
other ship, was made known here
yesterday on arrival Of the steamship
America from Bremen.
According to Capt. William Rind.
Of the America, a broadcast wireless
was picked up September Is from the
steamship Wekika. stating the cap
tain and crew OF that ship were
suffering from a complication OF
cramps. chills and fever. The mes
sage was turned over to DR.. Gordon
l.. Hislop. OF the America, who asked
few more questions by radio, dag
nosed the trouble, and prescribed
treatment with opium tablets.
Shortly a message came back that
the crew was better, with the excep-
ton OF the captain and one Of the
men. and asking IL some other treat
ment could be used. Believing the
stricken captain had denied himself
to save his men, by use of a limited
supply Of drugs, another remedy was
named, and later on came the mes.
sage:
"Sick men and myself getting along
famously. Many thanks to you. Bon
voyage"
Captain Rind was advised that the
Wekika had arrived safely at Bremen.
The Washington times., 1921-09-23
HALF B|LL|ONF FOR
ROADS AND FARM
RELIEF ASSURED.
Federal Aid to Speed Up Indus
try Will Be Forthcoming Be-
fore Winter Sets In.
BY w. II. ATKINS,
International News Service.

The extent OF the administration s
plan to give financial relief to agricul-
.ure and the railroads became known
today, when 1t was assured that these
two industries will be aided in sums
Eaggregating $500, 600, ,0o6, or more. be-
fore winter begins.
This financial relief will quicken
credit in all other business lines and
do much to speed up industrial re-
covery.
The magnitude Of this financing was
indicated today by these latest turns
in the Governments credit program.
SELLING Of equipment trust GER
tificates at such rapid rate and In
such large blocks, that all of the
$31l 900 900 held by the Director Gen
eral of Railroads may be converted in
10 cash within sixty days. The cash
will be diverted into the railroad
their undisputed claims against the
Government.
Cash Aid TO Farmers.
2-Large scale operations begun by
the War Finance Corporation, under
its new grant Of power from Congress
to aid the farm industry In orderly
marketing. The corporations initial
advance of $116, 900, 900 TO grain grow.
Crs of the northwest, Is to be followed
by other and even larger loans to
farm andd live stock groups.
Before the cotton and grain crops
ere marketed, officials expected that
Government loans to the various farm
groups easily may reach $500, ,0O0, 900,
and possibly much in excess of that
sum. The War Finance Corporation,
under the broad powers of Congress-
can extend its loaning operations for
the purposes specified, up to $1,000.
000, 900 IL credit support up to that
amount is needed to sustain agricul
ture.
Help which the cooperative farm or
ganizations must have before Novem-
Der /, will amount to probably not
less than 100000 900.
Road Aid Assured.
Early rehabilitation of the country's
carriers, by the disposition of equip
ment trust certificates which the Gov
ernment holds, now seems assured,
through the eagerness Of distributing
cankers for these securities.
There now remains s24S,000,000 OF
such securities n the hands Of the Di.
rector General.
The certificate sales thus far have
amounted to So, 900, 900. most of them
having been taken by New York
bankers. This group Of financiers
have arranged to buy the rest of them
tor themselves and for their banking
In Boston, Philadelphia
and Chicago.
The Washington times., 1921-09-23
ST'Sk|LL|NC
LAID To CONVICT.
WHO SHOT COP
Baltimore Suspect Who Shared
Cell With ArbuckIe, Accused
of Two Deaths.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 23.-DaVid
Bender, slayer OF patrolman George
Sauer. who was brought back to the
Maryland penitentiary Tuesday fol
lowing his escape and flight to San
Francisco, has been accused Of the
murder of the Rev. Patrick +. Hes
lin, Catholic priest Of Colma, Cal. &C.
cording to dispatch from San Fran
cisco.
A sworn complaint charging Ben.
der with the crime was made by ].
Harry Dunlap, a private detective.
Judge johnson, of Colma, however,
refused 10 issue warrant.
During a lengthy questioning by
detectives at the penitentiary Bender
denied the charge.
The body of Father Heslin was
found in a shallow grave near Colma,
suburb OF San Francisco, August
II. Investimation into statements
made by Hightower, who told where
the body was and who claimed to
have been told by a woman where
the body was buried. led to his arrest,
and he now is being held for trial
in connection with the murder.
When advised of the new angle
in the mystery surrounding the death
OF the California priest. Police Com.
missioner Gather directed Headquar-
ters Detectives c. A. Kahler and J.
II. Kratz, who brought Bender back
from San Francisco, to question
Bender.
Hello. Mr.. Kahler. I'm glad to
see you" siad Bender as the detec-
tives approached the cell.
II remember reading of the case
while l was on the coast" Bender
said, and I remember reading the
articles given out by a man named
Hightower. who, think. was charg.
ed with the crime. l can account for
every hour VI my stay in San Fran
cisco and otltr places. I never had
any hand in ~, killing of that priest.
figured out that the priest was the
victim of a religious feud or some
thing like that. l would never have
taken a hand in such an undertak.
ing. I was in California for a good
time and, believe me, I had 1t. You
know how II ended up, Arbuckle and
in adjoining cells.
Bender arrived in San Francisco
July IS. Father Heslin disappeared
August when he was called to ad.
minister the last rites to a dying
man." Five days later a demand
for $50.000 was made on Archbishop
Z. ]. Hanna, San Francisco, as ran.
som for the missing priest. And
August II the body Of the priest
was dug from a shallow grave, after
information had been furnished to
the authorities by Hightower. High.
tower led searchers to the grave.
The Washington times., 1921-09-23
OHIO C0LORED
MAN ASP|RANT
FORRECORDER
Charles CottreII Enters List as
Henry Lincoln Johnson's
Deeds Are Probed.

Charles Cottrell, colored, Of Colum-
bus, Ohio. is the latest aspirant for
the job of Recorder Of Deeds in the
District Of Columbia.
Cottrell's name has been filed as
an active candidate for the position.
He is said to have the unqualified
support of a number of Ohio poll
ticians who are welding strong in
fluence in the Administration.
Henry Lincoln Johnson, also color
ed, is seriously Ill and is not expect
ed to make a strenuous fight for the
office Of recorder. Although he was
nominated by the President for the
job, and his name sent to the Senate
for confirmation, charges preferred
against Johnson by Senator Tom
Watson, of Georgia. held up the
Senate's action.
Senator Watson's charges are be-
ing considered by a subcommittee OF
the Senate District Committee, head.
ed by Senator Jones. Of Washington.
A report on the subcommittee find
.ings is expected to be made public
shortly.
The Washington times., 1921-09-23
Perhaps You Rec
Ognized This Car

You may even be one OF the
lucky owners Of the
II not. you may have a friend
who owns one. so to paraphase-
ASK the man who owns this one
Alsa there is no law against your
standing on the sidewalk and sizing
up the cars that go by, and II
you do this for a few minutes,
you are pretty sure to see several
OF this car. so that today's problem
will be solved.
Put the name down-keep II with
the rest you have already named
and at the end OF thirty days you
are to send In all of your answers
to the walk Right-Drive Right"
editor OF The Washington Times.
At the same time, you are to
give a fifty word suggestion for
the Walk Right-Drive Right
movement.
Everybody who has already gone
into this contest says they are
learning something about auto
mobiles every day. Most people
know a lot OF cars by sight, but
this contest will make you brush
up on your powers of observation
and memory.
SO you are sure to get a lot Of
pleasure out Of the contest itself
and have a mighty good chance to
get some Of the $3.50 prize money.