davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-09
COGIDO pOR IN AUTO

Mientras cruzaha Ia carretera en- la
parada T., lahirlHj" haiado &c una
guagua. Manned Santiago. sue cogido
por el autom6vil ~. griado por cl
chauffeur Juan Torres. recibiendo
una caHtuSi3n N Uaa r;rrna. de la
que fu& aSis9;do rA 1t S1la de So
corrOS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-09
sIGyEN LAS INyEsTIGAC1oNEs

Actualmente estan bajo investiga-
ci6n, tres jueces de Ia isla. La seno-
IA Juara Alexandra, de Caguas, ha
presentado queja al Gobernador con-
ira procedimientos de una Corte de la
isla. Sc le dijo que por conducto de
su abogado, presentase la queja por
escrito al Attorney General.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-09
DONATIVOS PARA LA CRUZ ROJA
ESPANOLA
S47,6S2.13

Suma anterior, S4|,oSZ.1o
Entregado por ell ST.. Perez
Losada, diversas suscrip-
clones recibidas por el, 292.Ol
De San Sebastian, donativo
espontaneo de don Juan
Francisco Rico, remitido
Dor don Joaquin Eche-
verria, l.ou
De Jayuya, recolectado por
don Juan B. Frau, y re-
mitido por don Bonifacio
Rodriguez, lo5.Oo
De Cidra, remitido por don
Anfiloquio Gandara,
don Vicente Alos, 4s.OO
De Caguas, donativos es-
pontaneos de don Juan
Alfonso, $500, Y de don
Manuel Alcocer Galan,
por 81, remitido por don
Celestino Perez, 500
De Lares, anticipate
cuenta de la suscripcion
que Sc esta hacienda en-
aquella localidad y Ba-
rrios, 10000
+ Total, $4s.7l4.14
Depositado en- el Banco Territorial
& Agrfcola.
Noviembre Z, 1921.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-21
CHIEF JUSTICE WHITE
SECOND CATHOLIC AND SOUTH.
ERNER TO FILL HIGHEST POST
IN SUPREME COURT IN UNITED
STATES.

AS we go to press, news from Wash
ington indicates that Chief Justice
White of the Supreme Court is near
death. His loss will be distinctly felt
by the country at large.
Edward Douglass White was born
in Louisiana in 1916, and was educat-
ed at Mt. st. Mary's, Emmitsburg,
Md, and at Georgetown College Dur
ing the Civil War he fought in the
Confederate Army. He was State
Senator, Justice of the Louisiana Su-
preme Court. u S. Senator, and JUS
tice of the Supreme Court since 1894,
being Chief Justice since 1910.
Justice White, always a sincere and
devoted Catholic, is the second Cath
olic, and also the second Southerner,
to fill the Office of Chief Justice, the
first having been the distinguished
Roger B. Taney of Maryland.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-21
new ENGLISH BISHOPS
LIVERPOOL AND BIRMINGHAM
GIVEN ARcHBlSHoPS - CANON
SHINE APPOINTED AUXILIARY.

The Holy Father has appointed Mgr
Vincent Heating, the present Bishop
of Northampton, to be Archbishop of
Liverpool.
AS a keen student of social needs,
and a, strong Irish sympathizer, Bishop
Keating is welcomed in Liverpool,
where social conditions are acute and
the Irish constitute large and infiu-
entail part of the Catholic population.
The archbishopric of Birmingham is
filled by the appointment of Monsig-
nor John Mcintyre to that See. The
new archbishop has had a distinguish
ed career as professor at Oscott Col
lege. He was consecrated Titular
Bishop of Lamus in 1902, and was rec
tor of the English and Beda Colleges
in Rome from 1914 until 1917, when
he was appointed Titular Archbishop
of Oxyrynchus and auxiliary to Birm-
ingham.
Canon Thomas Shine, administrator
of the Leeds cathedral, is to be conse-
Grated as Auxiliary to the Bishop OF
Middlesblough, Right Rev. Monsignor
Richard Lacy. Bishop Lacy and Canon
Shine are natives of Tipperary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-21
GIVE MEN A CHANCE
WESTERN PRIESTS PLEA FOR
EMPLOYMENT OF Ex-
SERVICE MEN.
(By N. C. w. C. News service.)

(By n. G. w. G. News Service.)
Men who fought, for their country in
the world war should not be excluded
from positions to make room for
women who have no need to work,
Father Joseph McQuaide, of Sacred
Heart Church, San Francisco, told his
parishioners last Sunday.
Send home the fancily dressed
young married women whose employ
ment in various fields is keeping the
former service men out of work. Fa-
ther McQuaide said. II say give the
nations defenders chance-the first
chance.
Among the workers downtown we
see every day many young married
women be-furred, silk-stockinged.
wearing expensive slippers, too much
iewelry and too little skirt. That
seems to sum mp the net product from
their earnings-distinct from the
earnings of their lusty husbands.
There was no economic gain to the
city, the state or the nation from the
employment of that class of women,
Father McQuaide said. Many evils
could be traced to this condition, and
great injury was done to the home, he
declared
What the boys want is work-a job.
Let the preference be given, at any
rate for the time being, to employ
ment of the ex-service men. That is
the plain duty of the people today" !"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-21
SCHOOL SUPERVISION

shall secure a certificate, such as
would qualify them to teach in like
grades in the public schools of the
state, some time prior to September
1, 1925. Teachers in these schools
may take examinations as now pre-
pared by law, or the Superintendent
of Public Instruction may direct other
examinations at such times and places
as he may see fit Certificates may
also be issued to graduates of any rec
ognized or accredited normal school
or college, and all certificates will be
valid in any part of the state.
Experience in private, denomina-
tional, and parochial schools is count
ed as equivalent to teaching in the
public schools in cases where eXpe-
rience is required for certain certifi-
Gates. Persons who have taugh: ten
years preceding the passage of the
act, will be given certificates without
further examination upon presenta-
tion of proof Of service.
Power is given to the Superintend-
ent of Public Instruction or his as
sistants to investigate and examine
schools operating under the act, rela-
tive to sanitary conditions, enrolment
of pupils, courses of study, and quail
ifications of teachers, and to compel
compliance with the state laws gov
erning such matters.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-21
NUNS IN SOUTH
SISTERS OF ST. MARY ESTABLISH
NEW AMERICAN PROVINCE.

The establishment of a second
American province of the Sisters of
ST. Mary in the United States, with
headquarters at Fort Worth, Texas,
has been announced.
Mother John Berchmans, of the Col
lege of Our Lady of Victory. Fort
Worth, has been designated head of
the new province, which will cover
territory west of the Mississippi; and
south of Missouri.
The mother house of the order is at
Namur, Belgium, and the first provin-
cial house at Lockport, New York. Ac-
cording to recent statistics, there were
more than three hundred teaching Sis
ters, with seven thousand, pupils un-
der their care, in the various estab-
lishments in the United States and
Canada. These included institutions
in the dioceses of Buffalo, Dallas. Fort
Wayne. Galveston, Syracuse, and OF
tawa, Canada.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-21
STAR MAP MADE BY SCIENTISTS
OF THE VATICAN GREAT
WORK COMPLETED UNDER Dl-
REcTIoN OF FORMER AMER
lcAN JESUlT-EIGHTEE OE-
SERvAToRIES COOPERATE.

Under the supervision of Father
John Hagen, S. j., director of the Vati-
can Observatory, who was formerly
connected with Georgetown Univer-
sity, Washington, D. c., there is being
issued a wonderful series of $500
photographs of stars-one set for a
catalogue of heavenly bodies and one
for Photographic map of the skies,
writes Mgr Pucci.
The photographs for the catalogue
are completed and those for the map
of the sky are nearly ready. They will
be contained in ten volumes, five of
which have already been published.
Originator of Idea.
The idea of constructing large
Photographic map of the sky was con-
ceived and proposed in 1890 by Rear
Admiral Mouchez, director of the as
Economical observatory of Paris. He
suggested the employment of photog-
raphy for the study of astronomy and
especially for permanently recording
the physical aspects of the heavenly
bodies. The idea was accepted with
enthusiasm by scientific men and a
commission was at once formed to di-
vide the difficult work among the most
famous of the worlds astronomers.
Pope Leo XIII, advised by the cele-
brated Father Denza, then director OF
the Vatican Observatory, offered to
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-21

ground and the school will be built
in the place usually occupied by the
transepts and will extend to the rear
wall of the sanctuary. The churcl
will front on Eighth Street, be of tn,
Collegiate Gothic style of architecture
including clearstory, and will have az
commodations in the pews for near1.
700 worshippers, every one of whom
will have an unobstructed view of the
main altar The walls of the sanctu.
ary, which will be 2Sx2S feet in size.
will be carried up to form a square
tower rising above the roof and sup
porting a spire topped with a cross
one hundred and ten feet above grade
The facade will be treated in such a
way as to give it an imposing appear
ance. Above the main entrance open
ing into the vestibule of the church
will be window of artistic design,
and on the grade two other entrances
will lead into the church and into the
basement auditorium The cross that
crowns the apex of the facade will be
sixty feet above grade.
The school, two stories in height,
will contain class rooms with accom-
modations for nearly 400 pupils, an Of
flee, rest-rooms for the Sisters, sup
ply rooms, etc. The main corridors.
with front and rear entrances, will
run parallel to the walls of the church
and have direct connections with the
nave SO as to permit the pupils to en-
ter the church without passing outside
the school. Provision is made for
gymnasium for the boys and one for
the girls in the basement of the school
proper and the auditorium beneath
the church will seat about 900 per-
sons
The rectory will front on Eighth
Street and be connected with the
church and school by eloistered pas
sageway. Rectory and school will
be treated in such way as to con-
form to the architectural design of the
church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-21
HOLY GHOST FATHERS

ers, thirty-nine native nuns and 1855
native catechists.
Work in United States
The first Holy Ghost Fathers arriv-
ed in the United States from Europe
in 1872, but it was not until 1878 that
the formal recruiting of members be-
gan and college was opened at Pitts
burgh for the higher education of the
Catholic youth of that city and for
recruiting members for the mission
ary life. This college, the present
Duquesne University of the Holy
Ghost, has now an enrolment of q
400.
On August /, 1889, colored mis-
sion was opened in Pittsburgh and one
in Philadelphia. Today the order has
sixteen colored missions in the United
States, scattered over eleven dioceses,
with twenty-eight missionaries, twen-
wells Heights and Ferndale, Pa, the
junior and senior seminaries of the
order in this country. In 1919, more
than three hundred adult colored con-
verts were received into the Church
at these missions and over $4,000
Holy Communions were distributed.
Brazil and West Indies.
The order has now extended it's ac-
tivities to the Teffe district of Brazil,
twenty of it's members now being en-
gagged along the banks of the Amazon,
while in the West Indies it is doing
notable work, having a colored col
lege whose students take the Oxford
examinations.
The order has apostolic colleges and
seminaries in Rome, France, Germany,
Belgium, Holland, Switzerland, Portu-
gal, England, Ireland and Canada. The
American colleges of the order are at
Cornwells Heights, and at Darien,
Conn.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-21
LORD MAYOR O'NE|ll
APPEAL MADE BY DUBLIN Ex-
EcUTlvE TO ASSIST PEOPLE.
STARVING AS RESULT OF BRIT
IsH OPPRESSION.

Last Monday night, Laurence
O'Neill, Lord Mayor of Dublin, spoke
to large gathering in the st, Paul
Auditorium. His subject was the suf.
fering and misery now prevalent in
Ireland as result of the terrible con-
ditions existing in that i1l-fated coun-
try
The distinguished visitor was met
at the station by representative
committee of st. Paul men During
the day he and Mr.. r. A. Anderson,
of the White Cross, called upon Arch
bishop Dowling and Mayor Hodgson.
In the evening dinner was terdered
the guests at the Saint Paul.
In his address Mayor O'Neill de-
scribed the destruction that has
come over Ireland in recent months.
Carefully avoiding political matters,
he dwelt on the destitution that has
been caused Fby the destruction of
homes, creameries, and various indus
trial enterprises. One hundred thou
sand persons are in dire need facing
actual starvation, while children are
already attenuated as result of the
lack of sufficient nourishment.
Mr.. O'Neill appealed for help for
his starving people, and his plea was
ably upheld by Mayor Hodgson, Judge
Willis and other speakers. Pledge
cards were distributed to the audience,
and donations may be sent to Mr. Gal
arneault of the Exchange National
Bank, treasurer for this district.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-21
TO WELCOME CONVENTION

Non-Catholics are working with
Catholics to insure the success of the
sixty-seventh annual convention of the
Catholic Central Society in Fort
Wayne, Ind, on August Z, s, 9 and 10.
Several bureaus of the local Chamber
of Commerce, and its officials and
members, are busy with preparations
for the reception and entertainment
of the 500 delegates who are expected
to attend the gathering. The program
of the Chamber of Commerce will be
devised by a special committee to be
appointed by President Allen Green
land.
Concurrently with the national con-
vention of the Central Society, its state
branch, the st. Joseph League of In
diana, will be assembled in Fort
Wayne to remain in session several
days This is one of the most i'm
portant Catholic organizations of the
state,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-21
LILY OF MOHAWks'
CAUSE is TO BE PROMOTED AT
ROME FOR INDIAN MAIDEN. s

Catholic women of Washington have
organized a society whose first object
is to make known the heroic virtues
of Katori Tekawitha, the Mohawk In
dian maiden, and promote the cause of
her beatification. The society has also
for its purpose the stimulation of in
terest in the Catholic Indian missions
and the creation of fund for this
apostolate, especially for urgent de-
mands. The organization is branch
of the Society for the Preservation of
the Faith Among Indian Children.
Tekawitha was born in 1856, not far
from whence Father Jogues was mar
tyred-near the present Auriesville,
N. Y. Her father was Mohawk war;
rfor and her mother an Algonquin,
who was baptized by Jesuit mis-
sionary. After Tekawithas baptism
in 1876 she suffered great persecution
at the hands of the pagan Indians of
her tribe, especially when she refused
to marry. She has become known as
the Lily of the Mohawks.''
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-21
BISHOP OF SPRINGFIELD
VICAR GENERAL TO SUCCEED
BISHOP BEAVEN, is A NATIVE
OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.

AS already announced in dispatch,
Pope Benedict has appointed the Very
Rev. Thomas M. OIeary, at present
Vicar General of the diocese of Man
chester, N. H., as Bishop of Spring
field, Mass.
Father OLeary was born at Dover,
N. H., on August 16, 1875 After at
tending the parochial schools of his
native city, he studied at Mungret
College, Limerick, Ireland for num-
Der of years. He prepared for the
priesthood at the Grand Seminary in
Montreal, where he was ordained on
December IS, 1897 When the late
Rt. Rev. John B. Delaney was ap-
pointed Bishop of Manchester, Father
OLeary was made chancellor of the
diocese, which Office he continued to
hold until he was appointed Vicar
General by Bishop Guertin. Father
O'Leary is considered one of the best
preachers in the diocese of Manches-
ter and is an able writer.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-21
TO MEET IN SCRANTON
OFFICERS OF NORTH AMERICAN
ROMAN ALUMNI.

Responding to the special request
of Bishop Hoban the Alumni Associa-
tion of the North American College of
Rome, which. met in Chicago last
week, will hold it's 9th annual reunion
in Scranton, Pa.
The following officers were elected
for the year 1921-1922: President,
Rev. Andrew j. Brannan, d. D.,
Scranton; Vice-President, Rev, Joseph
M. COrrigan, d. D., Philadelphia;
Secretary, Rev. Charles III. G. Nc
Auliffe, D. D., New York; Treasurer,
Rev. Ralph d. Hayes, d. D., Pittsburgh;
Historian, Rev. William A. Murphy,
d. D., Chicago. On the executive COM
mittee were placed: Rev Richard D..
Jordan, Rev. James Boland and Rev.
Eugene Caulfield, of Scranton.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-21
K. OF c. CONVENTION
MINNESOTA NAMES STATE Off
CERS-NATlONAL DELEGATES
CHOSEN.

Selecting Duluth as the next con-
vention city, the Knights of Columbus
closed their state convention in Man
kato on May 10. The following state
officers were elected: state deputy,
William d. Jameson of st. Paul; !;
state secretary, John d. Mahon of Du-
luth; state treasurer, E. A. Ryan of
New Prague; state advocate, M. V.
Kane of International Falls, and state
warden, r. ]. Mulligan of st. Paul.
Delegates to the national convention
to be held at San Francisco August
2: nj. F. Sullivan, Mankato; DR.. John
Esser, Perham; Colonel w. H. Dona-
hue, Minneapolis; T. A. Regnier, Mar
shall; G. w. Atmore, Duluth; Joseph
l.. Murphy, Minneapolis; James J.
Quigley, St. Cloud; William E. Flynn,
Minneapolis. Alternates: John Night
ingale, Minneapolis; T. F. Kennedy,
Rochester; S. M. Quigley, Wabasha;
George Bagan, Albert Lea; ID. Farrell,
Green Isle; C.. E. Vasaley, Little Falls;
H, Nicolin, st. Paul; E. C. Laughlin,
Owatonna.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-21
ASSIST MANY NEEDY
ST. LOUIS CATHOLIC CHARITIES
REPORT ON YEARS WORK.

Poor, sick, orphaned, aged and
helpless persons at st. Louis were
the beneficiaries of an expenditure of
more than $50O.OOo by Catholic chari-
ties of the Archdiocese last year.
Fully 10000 persons were aided in
various ways by the Catholic organi-
zation.
The report of the charitable work
done during the year was made at the
tenth annual conference of Catholic
Charities, last week. Thirty-six in
stitutions, societies and organizations
were represented at the gathering,
over which Most Rev. Archbishop
John j. Glennon presided.
In the various institutions which
furnish a permanent home for depend
ent children and aged poor, the report
showed, there were. 2,457 inmates. In
addition nine institutions provided
other forms of assistance to many
thousands. Eight hospitals reported
total of 1875 free days and chari-
ties aggregating 1921, ,74S.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-21
PRESIDENT IS INVITED
SOLDIER KILLED IN
FRANCE TO HAVE BURIAL
HoNoRs.

President Harding has been invited
to attend the impressive public burial
which will be given to the remains of
Vincent B. Costello, an American
soldier killed in France. The body
arrived from France on May 10. The
Vincent B. Costello Post of the
American Legion, Washington, d. c.,
named in memory of the young sol
dier, is making arrangements for the
funeral. On reaching Washington the
body will be taken to the home of
Costello's parents and there lie in
state for one night. The following
morning Solemn High Mass will be
celebrated by Rev. Eugene Hanna of
st. Martins Church. After the Mass
the body will be conveyed with a mil
itary escort past the Capitol, along
Pennsylvania avenue and across the
river to Arlington cemetery. st
Mary's Industrial School Band, of Bal
timore, will head the procession.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-21
XII klUX kLAN
U MA NJ ERIC AN ORGANIZATION
TOLD TO SEEK OTHER
FIELDS.

Attempts of the Ku Klux Klan to
gain a foothold in Marshall, Texas,
met with severe rebuke when public
spirited citizens told representatives
of that organization who had come
from Houston that they did not favor
the introduction into this community
of any body that might create i'll feel
ing among its citizens or harm the
healthy spirit of the community
The recommendation that the dis
turbers leave was made after it had
been pointed out that the organiza-
tion excludes Jews and Catholics from
it's ranks. A local Protestant minister,
who had recently come here from St
Louis, was alleged to be prominent
among those who were sponsoring the
establishment tof the organization
here.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-21
CATHOLIC EDUCATIONAL couN-
GIL ISSUES STATEMENT-MIcH
lGAN SCHOOL BILL APPROVED
BY CATHOLICS.
(By n. C. w. c. News service.)

(By n. C. w. C. News Service)
The Dacey bill providing for the
supervision of private and parGchial
schools, which was passed recently by
the legislature of Michigan with the
approval of Catholic leaders in that
State, has been approved by the Bu-
reau of Education of the National
Catholic Welfare Council A state
ment issued by A. C. Monahan, direc-
tor of the bureau, reads: THE Bu-
reau of Education is of the opinion
that persons most interested in Cath
olic education throughout the various
States should secure at as early date
as possible, legislative enactments sim.
liar to those provided in this bill"
The bill concerns itself primarily
with the sanitary conditions, courses
of study, and qualifications of teachers
of all private, UNCONVENTIONAL, and
parochial schools. For certain speci-
fed purposes, the schools are placed
under the supervision of the State De.
partment of Education The law pro-
vides that all teachers in such schools
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-21
DIVORCE IN ENGLAND.
ALARMING SPREAD OF EVIL
CAUSES CONCERN.

Concurrently with the demand for
a reader loosening of matrimonial
ties in England, the English nation is
confronted by the spread of divorce
and moral degradation that is alarm
ing sober thinkers.
Judges of the courts have been so
overwhelmed with bills for divorce
that the Lord Chancellor has had to
devise system of dispatching this
form of litigation to clear the way for
the ordinary business.
Often it happens that a husband,
eager to obtain release from mar
riage, or to accommodate partner
who has grown tired of the yoke, will
manufacture evidence of a sin which
he did not commit The fact of un-
faithfulness to the conjugal VOW must
be established, and the number of
divorces sought on such grounds is
giving grave concern to thoughtful
Christians of all churches.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-21
BISHOP OF CLEVELAND
BISHOP ScHREMBs OF TOLEDO is
TRANSFERRED TO LARGER
SEE.

Pope Benedict on May II, accord
ing to dispatch, appointed Monsighor
Joseph Schrembs, bishop of Toledo,
Ohio, to be bishop of Cleveland.
Bishop Schrembs was born in Ba-
varia So years ago and has been in
this country since he was ten years
old. He studied at st. vincent's Col
lege, Beatty, Pa, and at Montreal. He
was ordained in Grand Rapids, Mich,
in 1889, and was Vicar General of the
diocese, being made Monsignor in
1906 In 1910 he was appointed }Auxil-
ilary Bishop of his diocese and the
following year became the first Bishop
of the new diocese of Toledo.
Bishop Schrembs is chairman OF the
department of lay societies of TIE Ma,
tional Catholic Welfare Council.