davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
90 MILLION OCTOBER
NET RAIL EARNINGS
Estimates Indicate Best Month
Since Released From Fed
eral Control.

Reports OF eighty-six railroads inds-
cate that net earnings Of the 2o1 Class
railroads for October will aggregate about
ss2.o00.oo. This would compare with
ss7,0oo.000 in net for September. $780,
100000 for August. and $sS.oo0.0oo for
October year ago. and would make
October. 1921 the best month in point
OF net operating income since the car
riers were released from Federal con-
troll In March 1920.
The eighty-six roads, operating 49,
63S miles Of total OF $4,000, showed
360.011.167 in net operating income for
October was saved from gross operating
revenues OF $29s.23S,O32.
The Bureau OF Railway Economics
compares tho revenues and expenses Of
eighty-six roads for October with those
for October. 1890, as follows:
Fo- cent
October Cctcbec OF dec
Y1f4tr,cfs 1925 20
The New York herald., 1921-11-30

Mixed collateral. 80 20 90 days.. .........
Mixed collateral, 4 TO 6 months. ..........
Industrlais. 90 TO 90 days.
Industriais, 4 20 months. hs................
The New York herald., 1921-11-30

Total ordinary disbursements. -.
Balance to-day. 2s2.i95, ,T35.
escosrts Ane slshurttus1sc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-03

When you bought stock in the Albuquerque Hotel Com
pany you did two things for yourself; you made an invest
rnent in what should become a good paying building pro-
ject, but bigger still, you insured a great go-ahead move
n1ent in our city affairs. You proved we have the ability
to do things, and when needed, we get together, pull to-
gether and do them.
We have had some splendid meetings. We have all
worked in a common cause. We have announced to the
world that we expect good business here this year and
every year from now on.
The inspiration you have furnished Others has taken
the III" out of mems mouths-and we are now ready to
say WHEN"
But it is not enough that you have subscribed your
money to this hotel project. 1t takes more money to build
the kind of hotel albuquerque needs. The time has come
for all who can to subscribe and those who have subscribed
to
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-03
Double Subscriptions

Those who subscribed a thousand dollars should go to
$3.50. Those who subscribed five hundred dollars should
increase to $3.50. Those who took $3.50 worth of stock
should sign for $500, and those who took 500 or $500
worth should now figure ways and means to insure the no.
tets speedy building by taking an additional 500 worth of
stock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-03
Let's Make 1t a Real Success

We have raised a large amount of money but not
enough. Those sturdy workers who took a week off from
business to devote to our enterprise cannot carry on" Just
now. Still, the money must be raised. We need larger sub
~scriptionS and more subscribers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-03
How to Do 1t Quickly

We could wait and have another drive.
We could call on all once gain.
And eventually we could sell all the stock necessary to
build the hotel without a penny of mortgage, but
We can do it quicker by asking every stockholder to
constitute himself a volunteer to sign for more stock and
get his ~neighbors and friends to do the same.
So let's make this a volunteer week.
There are two ways to get your subscriptions in.
At the bottom of this advertisement you will find a
coupon.
1t is placed there for the convenience of those who de-
sire to subscribe but who cannot get down town to do it,
and for out of-town readers of this paper.
There is also printed a list of merchants who will take
subscriptions for hotel stock.
Either go to one of the Sc places and subscribe for
stock, or tear out the subscription blank and mail it today.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17
GREAT NEW HOSPITAL
MONUMENT TO NOTED SURGEON
WORK ON MURPHY MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL in CHICAGO BEGINS.

Ground is being broken for the ST.
100000 John B. Murphy Memorial Hos
pital, to be erected in Chicago in mem
DRY of the great Catholic surgeon,
along plans approved by the widow Of
the surgeon just before her death re-
Gently.
The hospital will be built on beau
tiful location on the famous Sheridan
Drive at Belmont avenue, and will con-
sist of three units, including the pres
ent Sheridan Park Hospital, which
will house the nurses. The first unit,
construction on which will be rushed,
will cost approximately $350,000, will
be 100 by 1853 feet, and will rise five
stories. The east wing, the second
unit, will care for $50 patients, and
accommodations for 500 patients will
be provided in the completed building
After the death of her distinguished
husband, Mrs. Murphy, who was a
Miss Plamondon, one of the most beau
tiful women of Chicago and q social
leader, gave up society to devote her
attention and talents to working out
her husbands visions of great hos
pital. The work was just about COM
pleted when Mrs. Murphy was taken
ill and died few months ago.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17
WILL It EVER STOP?
ULSTER LEADERS AND BRITISH
AUTHORITIES PERMIT ORANGE
s. MEN TO MURDER AND DESTROY
CATHOLICS.

Allegations that recent fierce at
tacks on Catholics in Belfast were de-
liberately planned for political pur-
poses, and that both Ulster leaders
and the British government remained
passive from the start, because they
thought the outbreak would serve the
object of creating religious feuds in
Ireland, have been made on very spe~
cific grounds
Special constables, organized from
CarSonite volunteers, ostensibly to
maintain law and order, openly joined
Orangemen and fired upon and NAL
treated Catholic citizens. In one in
stance, special constab!es were seen
handing out revolvers and ammuni-
tion to Orangemen.
For several days, Orange mobs were
able, without any interference by Brit
ish forces, to comb Catholic houses
and shoot and kill Catholics at sight.
Ultimately the Irish Republican Army
took action to protect the Catholics
and, as soon as it appeared that the
.Orangemen were not having things all
their own way, military forces, under
British control, were called out
Among the Catholic houses burned
was that of former soldier, who was
blinded by gas during the war. The
Orange mob marched around with a
statue OF the Blessed Virgin taken
from the house and finally smashed
the statue to pieces.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17
LEAVE FOR CHINA
SIX MISSIONARIES DEPART FROM
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AT
TENDED BY SEVERAL HUNDRED
PRIESTS AND LAYMEN.

To the soft cadence>of the Maryknoll
hymn, six men turned their backs on
the already famous institution at Os-
shining, N. Y, on September s. They
were starting on the work to which
they have dedicated their lives, to car
ry the faith to the far lands. They
took the train for Vancouver, B. c.,
where they will embark for China, the
field of their endeavor
The departing missionaries were:
Rev. Joseph A. Sweeney of New Brit
ain, Conn, Rev. John H. Murray of
Cambridge, Mass, a Harvard gradu-
ate and former member of the Harvard
Symphony Orchestra, Rev. Philip A.
Taggart of Brooklyn, graduate of st.
Johns College, Rev. Adolph J. Pas
chang of Martinsburg, Mo-, graduate
of Campion College and st. Louis Uni
|versity, Rev. Joseph A. Meehan of Lit
tie Rock, Ark, and Brother Albert
Staubli OF Switzerland.
Father Murray is a graduate me-
chanical engineer, and Brother Staubli
is an engineer and expert gardener.
The farewell ceremonies began at Z
P. M. From gong erected in the
grounds, relic of heathenism, for it
served for many years in a Japanese
temple before it was added to the rel
les brought or sent home by mission:
aries, came the signal which started
the procession from the sacristy of the
chapel to the open air altar. The gong
in question is never rung except on
the departure of a band of mission
aries, and this is the fourth time in
the history of the institution its deer
tones have resounded over the city oil
Ossining. The procession consisted Of
the missionaries, acolytes, and visit
ing clergy and friends of the depart
ling religious, numbering several hun
bred.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17
THE kLAN'S AIMS
WRITER IN THE NATION EXPOSES
PRETENSioNS OF SECRET
ORDER.

The Ku Klux Khan is actively op-
posed to at least half the population
of the United States, according to the
taboo classes which Albert De Silver
enumerates in the Nation for Sep
TENDER IA. Violently anti-Negro,
avoWedly anti-Semitic, consistently
anti-aiien. with a general ban on the
members of the Catholic Church., the
Khan exploits local prejudices and
throughout the country fosters class
oppression and persecution.
Citing numerous cases of mob vio-
lenee which have been charged against
the Khan, Mr.. De Silver asserts that
the Khan is responsible for them
whether or not they were committed
by actual Klansmen. Since it bears
the name of terrorist organization of
the. past, and has adopted all the cur
rent class prejudices, it invites row.
dies of all descriptions. Many join
the Khan Some call themselves Ku
klux Klansmen without paying dues;
others Indignantly oppose the Khan but
copy its methods
The Imperial Wizards claim that the
Khan is .the soul of chivalry and vlr-
tues impenetrable shield" his full
page advertisements in leading papers
do not absolye him, Mr.. De Silver says,
for not having foreseen the menacing
results of his money-making organiza-
tion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17
BISHOP O'DEA'S JUBILEE
SEATTLE PRELATE COMPLETES
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF Sue
cEsSFuL WoRk-MANY DlGNl.
TARlEs PRESENT.

Bishops from nearly every state in
the West and from Canada, nearly
every priest in the state, and many
from distant points, were in Seattle,
Wash, on September s, to join in the
celebration on that date of the twenty
fifth anniversary of the conservation
of the Right Rev. Edward J. OsDea, d.
d., Bishop of Seattle.
His Holiness, Pope Benedict, cabled
a message granting to Bishop O'Dea
the apostolic benediction and convey
ing the Pontiff's congratulations and
testimonial of high esteem and com
mendation
The outstanding event of the jubi-
lee celebration was the Solemn Ponti-
fical Mass in st. James Cathedral, at
10 A. NJ, Thursday, September s.
Among the Bishops and Archbishops
assisting in the sanctuary were: Arch
bishop Christie of Portland, Bishop
Carroll of Helena, Bishop Linehan OF
Great Falls, Bishop Crimont of Alas
ka, Bishop Macdonald of Victoria,
Bishop Schinnerseof Spokane, Bishop
Bunoz of Prince Rupert Bishop Cor.
naHnj of Boise and Abbot Barari of st.
Martins, Lacey. His Grace, Archbish-
op Christie preached the sermon.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17
SCOTS CANNOT AGREE.
REGARD VIRGIN BIRTH AS "oPEN
QUESTION:"
(By N. C. w. C. News service.)

(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)
According to the law in Scotland,
every minister of the Scots Presbyter-
ian Church is requested, by statute, to
declare his belief in the doctrine that
Christ was born of Virgin. But &C
cording to an open meeting, which has
just been held in Aberdeen, after
the legal declaration has been made.
there is a good deal of doubt in the
minds Of some ministers as to whether
they do believe it at all.
The controversy, If it can be called
a controversy, though it was more like
bolshevist meeting, seems to have
narrowed itself down as to whether
the members of the United Free
Church of Scotland are obliged to &C
cept the same doctrines as those of
the Presbyterian Church of Scotland.
The intricacies of this controversy
are of no direct interest to Catholics.
But it is of interest to know that some
quite responsible speakers on the
Presbyterian side declared that their
church does leave it an open question
as to whether Christ was born Of a
Virgin or not. j..
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17
ATHEIST BECAME PRIEST
NOW MISSIONARY AMONG MEN,
OLDEST CHURCH IN U. S. SCENE
OF RETREAT BY sANTE FE LAY
MEN.

Spiritual retreats for laymen of
New Mexico have been assured as an
annual event by the success of that
which was brought to "a close ip Santa
Fe last week.
In the group who made the retreat
there were bankers, bakers, teachers;
writer's and merchants. All were
Americans including one full-blood
Pueblo Indian. AS for the rest, they
were descendants of various European
peoples Spanish, Irish and German
predominating.
The retreat was conducted by Pew.
Ernest OFT, o. F. NJ, whose own change
from Saul to Paul was an inspiration
to these laymen. Still youthful. Fa-
Their Ernest has undergone vicissitudes
and gathered experiences that make
him now an earnest and eloquent har-
yester of souls.
Some years ago, Father Ernest was
suffering from a disease which shriv-
eled his leg and gave him constant
pain Physicians were unable to cure
or relieve him. He was an atheis. in
those days, but he yielded to the bid
ding of friends and made a flovena;
not one, but nine. His leg grew weak
er as he prayed, but his faith waxed
stronger. When, finally, he left the
hospital and went home on crutches,
he had made little improvement in a
physical way, but his spiritual prog
ress had been Unreasonable. On his
return home, the young mans leg
seemed to snap into place; he threw
away his crutches and walked
Before this coming of the Gift Of
faith, this young man, now Father Ern-
est, had tried and rejected various
creeds and religions He found in the
Catholic Church at last the fulfillment
of his spiritual desires. He thought
OF others like himself in the world
and studied for the priesthood, that he
might go out and bring them into the
true fold. For ten years after his
ordination, Father Ernest preached liz.
Vulnerable missions to non Catholics.
This missionary labor he performed in
most of the states.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17
HAPltss WAR BRIDES
FRENCH GIRLS USUALLY UNFoR.
/. (, ss.sss TuNATE IN SELECTION OF
S FOREIGN HU SBANDS.

4 France has been taking stock of the
results of the war marriages contract
ed between soldiers of the different
allied countries and French girls in
the war zone The conclusions reach
ed are that on the whole, these match
es have been unfortunate, for the ma
jority ofsthe brides have found it nee
essary to separate from their foreign
husbands.
y The curious point is made that the
happiest marriages have been those
between members of the Indian con-
tingent and French girls, only one of
these having turned cut unhappy.
Next comes the marriages with British
soldiers, the men of Irish units being
placed as most satisfactory as hus-
bands for the French girls. The worst
results followed from the marriages
with American soldiers in France, a
high proportion of these have ended
disastrously, the brides finding that
their husbands were either married al
ready, or had taken the first opportu-
nifty of securing quick divorce On re-
turn to the States.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17
ECHOES OF CONQUEST
MEMORIES OF cONQUISTADOR
ARE RECALLED BY SANTE FEE
KNIGHTS IN CLASSIC PAGEANT.

Members of Sante Fe Council
Knights of Columbus, on September
5, took the part of the Franciscan pa
dres in the great annual fiesta celebrat-
ing the taking of Sante Fe, N. NJ, on
September Is, 1892, by De Vargas, the
Spanish conquistador and his army
This event, which has become elias
sic of the southwest, brings to the
City of the Holy Faith of ST. Francis,
hundreds of visitors from all parts OF
the country to witness the colorful
pageant in which hundreds of Indians
participate.
The fiesta is held in front of the pal
ace of the governors, a building that
for three hundred years was the seat
of government of this territory, under
Spanish, Mexican and American rule.
Onate, the first of the conquistadors,
606, is believed to have constructed
and occupied a part of this building.
In 1880, there was ans uprising Of
the Indians for the purpose of wiping
out the entire Spanish population.
Many of the Franciscan Fathers were
slain in this massacre by reason Of
the fact that they were often alone in
a pueblo and were not protected by
the Spanish soldiery as were the set
tiers. A great stone cross on the
highest peak near the city, erected by
the K. of c., commentaries the first
martyrs of the Church in New Mexi-
co.
In 1892, De Vargas made an M
bloody reconquest of the territory and
retook the city of Sante Fe. He>made
VOW that If he were permitted to
make successful conquest, that he
would hold procession in honor Of
the Blessed Virgin every year. This
procession is held under the auspices
of the Church every June. The civic
celebration follows in September
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17
THE MEMS CONVENTION
TO VOICE VIEWS OF 100000 MEN
-lNTEREsTiNG PROGRAM Be
ING PREPARED FOR N. C. c. M.
GATHERING.

The thoughts and aspirations of one
million Catholic laymen affiliated with
the National Council Of Catholic Men
will be given full and open expression
at the annual convention of that or.
ganization in Washington on Septem
Der 20, Fl and %.
Reports compiled in the Office of the
executive secretary indicate the com
plete success of the membership cam.
paign started less than a year ago
with the enrolment of ten great ma
tional organizations and nearly 800 10
cal, state and diocesan societies. The
campaign is still in full swing and
from all parts of the United States
reports are being filed daily of the
establishment of new councils and the
enrolment of additional societies in
the great program for God and coun-
try that will receive impetus at the
gathering this month.
The mems meeting, coming at the
same tinre that the hierarchy assem-.
bles for it's annual conference in
Washington, will have the inspiration
of the presence of the prelates of the
Church in the CITY,
One of the features of the conven.
ton will be the presentation of two
classical one-act plays under the aus
pieces of the dramatic section of the
District of Columbia Council which
has launched a movement for cleaner
and better things in the spoken dra.
ma Distinguished public officials and
ambassadors of foreign nations will
be guests of the Mems Council for the
presentations of these dramas which
will be given in the Central High
School Auditorium as the beginning of
a movement that will strive to empha
size the necessity of playrights, play
ers and public aiming for higher ant
nose patriotic ideals for the American
stage.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17
PRIEST AND MINISTER.

An incident without precedent in the
history of Belfast's political and re
ligious feuds occurred Friday of last
week in the signing of truce by the
Professionals and Catholics in the North
Queen street area, where the recent
rioting originated
A Protestant clergyman and a sRo-
man Catholic priest, with their respec-
tive followers, held a conference in
the police barracks in the district.
There they came to an agreement to
refrain from further outbreaks. The
peace movement was taken up heartily
by the persons present and they car
ried a copy of the truce document from
door to door.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17
FOR irish Relief

After many weeks of planning, or
ganizing and meetings, the Minnesota
campaign to raise 100000 for the non
com batant, suffering women, children
and old people in Ireland, under the
direction of the American Committee
for Relief in Ireland, got to flying
start Thursday morning, September Is.
The. thousands of workers through
out the state, consisting of wide va
riety of creeds and nationalities, were
imbued with determined zeal with the
announcement last Sunday, by State
Chairman John A. Burns of st. Paul,
of the magnificent amoNnt of $4,000
donated by the Archdiocese of St.
Paul. This sum represents the total
plate collections taken up in the arch
diocese with the approval of His Grace,
Most Reverend Archbishop Austin
Bowling. The money already has
passed through the hands of the Ma
tional Treasurer at New York head
quarters.
Judging from reports pouring into
state headquarters in the Endicott
building, st. Paul, the quota not only
will be reached, but indications are
that perhaps double that amount will
be realized, according to Mr.. Burns.
Brown county, under the leadership
of Henry J. Berg of New Ulm, in
formed Mr.. Burns that it's workers,
mostly Germans, had obtained IS per
cent of it's quota within 4S hours.
That all offerings raised in this
drive absolutely will be distributed
among the needy cases in Ireland, dis
regarding religious or political affilia-
lions, is the assurance given by the
state committee.
United States Senator Medill Nc
Cormick, of Illinois, is expected to tour
Minnesota next week in the interest
of the drive, Mr.. Burns said.
Contributions may be sent to John
B. Galarneault, president Of the Ma
tional Exchange Bank. ST. Paul, as
state treasurer.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17
ITALIANS IN BOSTON.
PROCESSION IN HONOR OF MOTH
Err OF GOD.

The Italian quarter of Boston was
decorated last week in honor of the
Blessed Virgin. On Saturday, more
than 1900 persons marched in solemn
procession through the streets, led by
hundreds of little children in their
first Communion dresses, sescorting a
statue of the Blessed Virgin.
In passing through the larger
squares, the paraders halted to sing
hymns in honor of Mary, to the ac-
compartment of the Boston Marine
Band. A great shfine, beautifully dec
GRATED, was erected in one of the prin-
cipal streets.
The observances were continued
Sunday and Monday. In the evening,
the. streets were illuminated with col
ored lanterns.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17

Must the "Nine Fridays" be made on
nine successive Fridays, or on nine
First Fridays? To whom did our Lord
reveal these devotions?
The devotion of the "Nine Fridays"
consists in receiving Holy Communion
on the first Friday of nine successive
months. If this succession is broken,
whether accidentally or otherwise, it
Is commonly believed and practiced
that a new start must be made. The
devotion owes it's origin to certain rev.
Citations made to st. Margaret Ala
coque. While the Church has never
passed official judgment on this par
ticular revelation, the piety of the
faithful has approved and the Church
has never condemned, in fact, has en-
couraged, the devotion. Our Lord re-
realed to st. Margaret His desire that
the faithful should have greater de-
yotfOn to His Sacred Heart, and that
the FIST Friday of the month should be
set aside for this purpose.
! What 10 the object of the League of
the Sacred Heart? What is necessary
to join IL?
The League of the Sacred Heart, or
the Apostleship of Prayer, was organ.
lied to promote the practice of pray
er for the mutual intention of it's mem
bers in union with the intercession of
Christ in Heaven. To become mem
Der, it is required to have your name
inscribed in the register of some local
center, or League society, which is
usually attached to ones parish
church. and then to join one of the
three degrees of membership. If you
wish, you may be enrolled in all de
grees. The first consists of daily
offering of ones prayers, good works
and sufferings; the second, of the daily
recitation of a decade of the heads for
the special intention of the Holy Fa-
Their, recommended to the members
each month, and the third. of the re.
ception of Holy Communion with the
motive of reparation monthly, or week,
ly, on the days assigned. AS one may