davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-13

took the box into the sacristy, and
upon examination, found there the
Particles. Rays Of Light proceeded
from them, causing the sparkle which
the server had observed. The priest
who had consecrated them was also
called and testified that they were
identical with those intended for the
Communion of August Is.
Public veneration of the Sacred Par
ticles followed in the same church,
whence they were solemnly conveyed
to the Church of st. Francis from
which they had been removed. The
people and clergy of Siena celebrated
the joyful occasion with fitting cere-
monial and there was great rejoicing
on all sides. From this time forth,
the church became the shrine of pill
grimage, and devotion to the Sacred
Particles developed rapidly.
Conserve Particles.
To satisfy the piety of the faithful,
the Franciscan Fathers found it nec-
essary either to conserve the Parti-
cleS, or in case of this being impossi-
BILE, to consume them according to
the prescription Of the liturgy. But
God was pleased to work miracle,
and the Sacred Hosts were wondro1s-
ly preserved. AS they presented nei-
ther to the eye nor the taste any evil
dence of corruption, the Franciscan
Fathers decided to preserve them in
definitely. And after 1872 years, they
are still incorrupt in the ancient Ba-
silica of the Franciscans at Siena, the
devout mecca of thousands of pious
and loving souls.
At various periods, the ecclesiasti-
cal authorities have examined the con-
dition of the Sacred Hosts, and have
declared that their preservation is
clearly a work of the Most High.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-13
HITS At BIRTH CONTROL
NEW POSTMASTER GENERAL is.
SUES ORDERS BASED ON FED
ERAL STATUTES-KEEP MAILS
CLEAN - POST OFFICE BANS
I PROPAGANDA.

Reminders to postal officials and
employees that the transmission
through the mails of information,
directions, or devices intended to
prevent conception is a criminal
offense punishable by fine or i'm
prisonment, are contained in the lat
est bulletin issued by DIR. Hubert
Work, new Postmaster General. This
notice and warning to DR.. Works sub
ordinates comes as coincidence, if
not as consequence, of the campaign
begun by advocates of birth control
Immediately on his induction into Of
flee.
Extracts from the statutes appear
ing in the official bulletin are as fol-
lows: ut is a criminal offense to send
or receive obscene or indecent matter
by mail or express. The forbidden
matter includes anything printed or
written, or any indecent pictures, or
any directions or drugs or articles for
the prevention of conception. The Of
Tense is punishable by a fine of five
thousand dollars or five years in the
penitentiary, or both. Ignorance of
the law is no excuse
The Voluntary Parenthood League,
which is one of the most active of the
organizations seeking legal sanction
for the spread of the doctrines and
practices of the contraceptionists has
denounced Postmaster General Work
for his attitude.
DR.. Work is medical authority of
high rank in this country. In addi-
ton to being a member of the Ameri-
can Medical Association, he is mem
ber and past president of the Med
co-Psychological Association. He is
a specialist in mental and nervous dis.
eases.
Both as Postmaster General and a
physician, DR.. Work seems to be op-
posed to the propaganda in behalf of
eo-Malthusianism.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-13
ANOTHER DAILY PAPER

Two dailies and chain of forty
weekly and monthly journals make
up India's Catholic press. This has
recently been strengthened materially
by the acquisition of the Trivandrum
Daily News, which has been purchased
by wealthy Catholic gentleman and
of which a Catholic graduate of Ok
ford has been appointed editor. The
dean of Catholic papers in India is
the Bombay Examiner, founded in
1850. The first Catholic daily, o Her
aldo, was founded BY the Portuguese.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-13

about 100000 and that 1t will in
clude a commodious auditorium and
facilities for recreation and social
gatherings that will make it in every
respect the center of the parish social
life. Albert Schulties. president of the
Washington Chamber OF Commerce,
is president of st. Paurs parish coun-
Gil. having recently succeeded Admiral
William s.. Benson. Plans or the best
school construction in the United
States are being sought by a special
committee,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-13
MASS FOR CHARLES

Rt Rev. Bishop Stritch was the
celebrant of the pontifical requiem
Mass sung in st. Stephen Magyar
church, Toledo, last week. Mgr. John
T. O'Connell delivered the commemo-
rative sermon. The Mass was for the
late Charles w, of Austria Hungary,
who died in exile March !, at Funchal,
Island of Madeira.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-13
BUILD 100000 SCHOOL

The largest contract yet assumed
by any parish council of the National
Council of Catholic Men will be un-
dertaken by st. Paul's parish council
of, Washington, D. G., which has
pledged to erect the promised new
parochial school for that parish. It
is estimated that the edifce will cost
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-13
MoNS|GNOR PERos|

Rome newspapers announce that
Father Lorenzo Perosi, the famous
composer of church music and former
conductor of the Sistine Chapel choir,
has lost his mind.
The Giornale D'Italia asserts Father
Perosi began to lose his health after
the death of Pope Plus x, and that he
now is merely shadow of the great
genius he was"
Father Perosi was the composer Of
numerous oratorios. He also wrote
many Masses. He is so years old.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-13
K. c. STATE CONVENTION

William d. Jameson of st. Paul was
reelected state deputy of the knights
of Columbus at the annual state con-
vention in Duluth last Tuesday. T.
A. Regnier of Marshall was elected
secretary and E. A. Ryan of Long
Prairie. treasurer. Bishop McNicho-
las addressed the gathering.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-13

Italian statesmen and Italian edi.
tors, no less than those of other coun.
tries, have been quick to appraise and
proclaim the opportuneness and Inn
portance of the Pope's first letter on
the subject Of the Genoa Conference,
writes Mgr. Pucci. Premier Facta,
who is president of the Conference,
has voiced his appreciation of the Holy
Fathers benevolent interest in this as
sembly of the victors and vanquished
of the World War.
Matter of Pride to Catholics.
This eloquent testimony of the value
of the Pope's letter to Archbishop Sig
nori of Genoa indicates that Plus XI,
although taking no personal part in
the Conference, has efficaciously con-
tributed something even more impor-
tant than it's discussions and deci-
sions; that is, its spiritual preparation.
And it is on this spiritual preparation
that the principal part of the direction
of affairs of the powers assembled at
Genoa depends.
1t must, therefore, be just cause of
satisfaction for Catholics to see that
this first assembly, since the war, of
conquerors and conquered is inspired
by the beneficent influence of the Su-
preme Roman Pontiff, the asserter of
universal brotherhood. Nor was the
presence of representative of the
Church wanting, because at the open
ing of the Conference, among the per-
sonages invited, there was also the
Archbishop of Genoa.
The Holy Fathers letter appeared
at the most propitious moment, be-
cause at the Vatican a suitable oc-
casion was being considered of show
ing the interest the Holy See was TAX
ing in the results of the Conference,
and the Pope himself, after consulting
the Cardinal Secretary of State, wrote
to,the Archbishop of Genoa.
Text Of Pope's Letter.
The exact text of the Holy Fathers
letter to Archbishop Signori is as fol-
lows:
Venerable Brother:
We have read with great pleasure
the letter which you have SO oppor-
tunely sent to your people on the oc-
casion of the International Conference
which for the first time convokes, in
this glorious city, in peaceful discus
sion, both the victors and the van
quished, and to which Conference are
directed the hopes of nations.
Representing as We do the God of
peace and of love, who by special
providence: "respicit super egenum ct
pauperem," and who through His in
serutable Judgment called Us so unex-
pectedly to continue the mission of
Charity and Peace of Our lamented
Predecessor, We hope and trust that
the Envoys of the Powers will consid
er the sad condition in which the ma
tions are cast, not only with serene
mind, but also with heart ready to
make some sacrifice for the sake OF
the common good. This would be the
first step toward bringing an effica
cious remedy for the universal peace
so ardently desired by all.
III, amidst the clashing of arms,
charity must still reign, according to
the beautiful motto of the Red Cross
"Inter Arma Caritas," this should be
more necessary than ever after weap
ons are laid down and treaties o
peace are signed. And above all be
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-13
Preserved By Miracle

HOSTS RESTORED AFTER SAcRI-
LEGIoUS THEFT - FOR ONE.
HUNDRED NINETY-TWo YEARS
SACRED PARTICLES HAVE BEEN
KEPT IN CITY OF SIENA BY Su.
PERNATURAL CONVERSATIONAL
RIsTIc CONGRESS RECALLS IN
cIDENT.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-13

poPE'S LETTER ON CONFERENCE
GENERALLY PRAISED PRESl.
DENT FAcTA EXPRESSES HIS
APPRECIATION OF PoNTiFF's
INTEREST TEXT OF PoPE'S
EPisTLE-PREss PRAISES COM.
MuNIcATioN OF HIS HOLINESS
-PAPAcY EVER FAvoRs PEACE
AMONG NATIONS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-25
I TlfT7Ex8K e ~

$25.oo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-25

AlVU LII
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-25

OUI | O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-25

GE-HERALD, MONDAY, DECEM
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-25

M~,. EIx N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-25

ter Suits
 to 17 &
Evening journal., 1922-09-08
MISSIONARY AIDS
ELECT OFFICERS

Mrs. Daniel Jester was elected
president of the Wilmington district
Of the Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society at the last quarterly meet
ing Of the society held yesterday af-
ternoon in Madeley NJ. e. Church.
Other officers elected were: Secre-
tary, Mrs. J. f. Dougherty; treas
urer, Mrs, J. r. Owens; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. e. F. Schilling;
superintendent of Young Peoples
Work. Mrs. +. Plummer: superin-
tendent of Junior Work, Mrs. ]. e.
Fendrickson; secretary of literature.
Mrs. II. A. Roop; secretary of Chris
tlan Stewardship. Miss Anna Weldin;
secretary OF extension, Mrs. A. A.
Wilmott; secretary of interdenoml-
national work. Mrs. Ina w. Camp
bell: secretary of light boxes, Mrs.
John Moor: publicity, Mrs. Bertha
McCaulley Foster.
II was announced that the next
meeting of the Philadelphia district.
with which the Wilmington district
is affiliated, will be held in Reading
on october 3, 4. 8, s. Mrs. Joseph
r. Owens, treasurer, reported that
over 5000 had been collected dur
ing the year TO help keep up colleges
in China and Japan. Mrs. E. F.
Shilling. corresponding secretary read
letters from missionaries in China
and Japan-Miss Clarabelle Smith
and Miss Matilda Spencer.
Evening journal., 1922-09-08

sum OF s37.5oo. half the contract
price. and bill OF something more
than one thousand dollars. The plant
has been declared finished and op-
Grating satisfactorily. but the hold
up Is said 20 be caused by the Davis
Company and the Hub-contractors
failing 10 agree as TO the amounts
due the local men. The city. Mr.. Nc
Manus said, will not make final set
tlement OF this account until the city
Is made safe from any liens that
might be placed on the plant. As
soon as the Board OF Health reports
the plant TO be satisfactory, and the
city IS made safe, the accounts viii
be paid.
Former Councilman James G..
Mearns, IN communication TO
Council called attention 10 a dead
cat that he saw at various times last
Sunday and Monday. lying on French
street. He thought some arrange
ment should be made for the re-
moval OF dead animals even on SUM-
day. and holidays. The communica-
ton was referred 70 the Board OF
Health.
The Board OF Harbor Commission
ers requested that the city arrange
for the sale OF s700.000 OF harbor
bonds, which will be needed 20 finish
the work. The communication was
referred to the finance committee.
Evening journal., 1922-09-08
PROPHET CALL
ISFAIR PAGEANT
Young People of Jewish
Community Centre Offer
Pleasing Program
TALK WELFARE
WORK IN CITY

The pageant, THE Call OF the
Prophet" was presented by the
Jewish Community Centre at the
Social Workers booth at the Fair.
yesterday afternoon.
The first scene was the Flower
Dance" in which appeared Florence
weinberg. Sophie schimmel. Esther
Lipzin. Clara Platinsky and Goldie
weiner. The second scene was por-
trayed by two Egyptian dances by
Miss Beatrice Miller and Miss Irene
Rosenthal. The King was played by
Miss Florence Danberg. The
Prophet by Miss Edna Fisher.
Then followed the representation
Of the Prophets warning. tho exile
scene in which Ruth schlmn-en,
Anna Stein. Rose Novack. Dorothy
Lincoln, Rose Rudnick. Esther s!l-
yer, Lillian silver and finally "The
Dance OF Destruction" by Miss
Irene Rosenthal.
others who took part in the rn-
geant were Rose Berman, Rose
Brager, Ann Falbaum, Ida Stein,
Matilda Bell. Lena Rosenthal Anna
Lewis, Fannie shevitz. Katie Rubin
and Elizabeth Bell.
The music for the pageant was
especially prepared by Miss Rebecca
Hirshout, who was assisted In this
work by Mrs. Norman slonsky. Nor
man slonsky and Miss Sarah Leo
pold.
The play was written and coached
by Mrs. Samuel saretsky. Mrs.
Saretslxy has called a special meet
ing OF the cast the early part OF
next week to adopt the pageant to
the stage OF the institution.
The regular meeting OF the Jew
ish Community Center was held last
evening at their temporary quarters.
Third and King streets.
Harry L. Glucksman, Of New
York. executive director OF the Jew
ish Welfare Board, addressed the
members.
Mr.. Glucksman spent yesterday
afternoon interviewing the promi-
nent Jewish leaders in the city con-
cerning the future of the Jewish
welfare work in this city. His talk
last evening was along the line OF
the proposed activity of the organ
ization during the fall season.
Evening journal., 1922-09-08
2 FEET OF HAIL FELL
AT WEST CHESTER

oficial report by the United States
department of agriculture. weather
bureau division. on the hail storm Of
August 81. between Philadelphia and
West Chester. designates It as the
heaviest ever reported in Pennsyl-
vania.
II. 3. Broslus. superintendent Of
the Philadelphia and West Chester
Traction Company. who reported the
storm 10 the weather bureau officials,
visited the Chester county fair at
West Chester twenty hours after the
hail had fallen. one field, an acre
and a half. Mr.. Brosius found still
covered with hail to depth Of from
few inches 20 more than two feet.
The deepest places were caused by
the hailstones being washed into
Evening journal., 1922-09-08

ridges by the accompanying down
pour Of rain. Many acres were still
covered and white with the hail
stones at the time of Mr.. Brosius'
visit. According TO Mr.. Brosius the
ice was melting at such a rate that
a fair sized creek was flowing out
of the field.
Evening journal., 1922-09-08
AUXILIARY NAMES DELEGATES

The auxiliary OF Louis A. Taylor
Post, American Legion, held It's
monthly meeting Wednesday even
ing at the Garrett Settlement House
and elected delegates for the First
Departmental Convention OF Auxil-
iarles which will be held at the Ho-
tel DUPONT. on Saturday, September
16.
The delegates elected are Mrs. j..
B. Stubbs and Miss Elsie Walker.
Mrs. r. Fleming and Mrs. Eva Hayes
were named alternates.
Evening journal., 1922-09-08
SKS700,000
FOR THEHARBOR
Bond Issue Still Provides
100000 for River De-
velopment
PAY FOR GARBAGE
PLANT LATER

City Council was in session fifteen
minutes last night. having very little
business TO transact aside from the
passage OF the usual pay rolls and
payment OF bills due.
The bill for the Davis incinerating
plant was not presented. and follow
ing the session of Council Chairman
McAianus OF the fnance committee.
said the Board OF Health has not yet
submitted the account. There re-
mains due the Davis Company the
Evening journal., 1922-09-08

The communication stated that the
Harbor Board has a balance on hand
OF ssss.7es.ss, which viii be ex-
pended by November 1. The sale OF
the bonds referred to will still leave
100000 10 be provided for out OF
the total OF $4,000. 100000 author
lied for this work.
Evening journal., 1922-09-08
DOG BITES CHILD.

Running toward two dogs. which
Lewis Guerage, 4. was bitten on the
right hand by one OF the animals.
were fighting near his home. 1929
East Thirteenth street. last night.
The child's Injuries were treated at
the Delaware Hospital, after which
Evening journal., 1922-09-08
he was returned to his home.
DUNKERs' CONVENTION.

CALGART. Alberta-The member
OF the religious sect known as tho
Dunkers. running into many thous4
ands on the American continent will
hold their next annual convention
here.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

say, i have all the rights l want.
Despite the courage and the whim-
sical philosophy which made her
such a gallant crusader. there were
bitter times to record in the diary.
Her father was severely opposed to
her views and sometimes her hus-
band did not approve of her stand.
Then, too, she was more radical than
the majority OF her coworkers. will
ing to take a more militant attitude
on such subjects as marriage and
divorce. One letter to Susan B.
Anthony stands out among all the
others as an expression OF her
caliber. 1t Is on the subject Of
changing the name of the suffrage
magazine. "As to changing the
name of the Revolution" she says.
II should consider it great mistake.
II all these people who for twenty
years have been afraid to call their
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

will tell you that a short dress is the
right kind. So, no matter if silly,
ignorant persons do laugh. Good
night to both of my dear boys.
YOUR MOTHER"
This willingness to stand up
bravely for any principle she felt
right is the dominant motive OF
Elizabeth Cady Stanton's life. One
feels that she was endowed with
more backbone than the average hu-
man being. Although good humored
and able to win adherents through
sheer charm of personality, she was
not in the least afraid either to de-
clare or write an honest opinion.
Some of her letters are marvels of
candor. When, after the long par
ticipation of suffragists in the anti
slavery crusade. one wing of the abo-
litionists was opposed to enfranchis-
ing women at the time the vote was
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

should fall victim to my graceful,
flowing drapery. Like the deer, you
remember in the fable, my glory
would be my destruction. My petit
coats would be caught by the stumps
and the briars, and what could l do
at the fences? Then you, in your
agony, when you saw the bull gain
ing on me, would say: oh, how 1
wish my mother could use her legs
as 1 can Now why do you wish
me to wear what is uncomfortable,
inconvenient and many times dan
gerous? I'll tell you why. You
want me to be like other people.
You do not like to have me laughed
at. You must learn not to care for
what foolish people say. Such good
men as Cousin Gerrit and Mr.. Weld
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

the statistics of women robbed of
their property, shut out from some
college, half paid for their work, the
report of some disgraceful trial; in
justice enough to turn any woman s
thoughts from stockings and pud-
dings. Then we would get out our
pens and write articles for papers or
a petition to the Legislature, indite
letters to the faithful, here and
there; stir up women in Ohio. Penn
sylvania or Massachusetts,; call on
the Lily, the Una. the Liberdtor, the
STANDARD to remember our wrongs.
We never met without issuing a
pronunciamento on some question.
In thought and sympathy we were
one. and in the division of labor we
exactly complemented each other"
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

Chronicle and Comment.
By Arthur Bartlett Maurice 40.
The World of Letters as Others See It.....
What You Should Know About American
Authors. ~ Kate Douglas Wiggin.. ;.
New Fiction in Varied Form.
The House of Rimmon-The Red House
Mystery-White and Black-David the
Son of Jesse-The Oppidan-The Road to
the World-Children of Transgression-
The Scarlet X-Out of the Darkness
Maki-Dancers in the Dark-The Wrong
Mr.. Right - The Idol of Paris s-The
Heritage of the Hills-Tide Rps-Mas-
tered Men. ......................I Io-II-Ia-I
Prison Education ...................... 1
Ramblings in Lincolniana ................ I
Princess Mary's Wedding Books. s....... I
For Women Readers in Current Magazines. I
Books OF the Week. ...................... I
The World of Foreign Books. ........... /
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
TABLE OF CONTENTS

Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Her Friends.
Survey by Florence Guy Woolston.
The Influence of Greece.
A Review by John Erskine.... q
Why Europe Leaves Home. me................. :
What Are the Great Mystery Stories and
Why? By Louis Joseph Vance ......... 5
Somewhere East of Suez" 4
The Book Factory. BY Edward Anthony. S
Balzacs Last Love-A New Chapter.
By the Countess Kleinmichel. S
The Whispering Gallery. BY Donald Adams. 6
Literary Pilgrimages at Home and Abroad
Nv. The New York Home of
Colonel Carter of Gainesville. s
Clare Sheridan's Diary
Review by Lawrence Reamer.... :
Some Modern Plays.
A Survey. by Winfield Scott Moody.
Authors Works and Their Ways. ......... S
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

c a m p al g n trips
through the West
ern States, chance
meetings on trains,
encounters with suf-
frage opponents at
legislative hearings
and debates, visits
with lonely women
on distant farms,
and all that human,
friendly contact that
comes to those who
travei for a cause.
Speaking of the
technique of dis
tributing tracts, she
observes: Like all
things, it requires
great discretion in
sowing leaflets lest
you expose yourself
to a rebuff. / never
offer one to a man
with a small head
and high heels on
his boots. with his
chin in the air, be-
cause 1 know, in the
nature of things,
that he will be jeal-
Gus of S up ri o T
women; nor to a
w o m a n w h 0 S e
m u t h lh a 8 t h e
'prunes and prisms'
expression. for 1
know that she will
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

cred in the streets to see them pass
small boys hooted and threw stones,
there were facetious songs and car
toons in the newspapers and conven-
tional friends refused to receive
them or to be seen in their com.
pany. A letter of Mrs. Stanton's to
her son in school is characteristic,
not only Of her views on the matter
OF dress, but of her attitude toward
conformity:
SENECA FALLS, October Ia, 1851.
"DEAR NEIL:
"You do not wish me to visit you
in a short dress! Why, my child. l
have no other. Now, suppose you
and 1 were taking long walk in
the fields and I had on three long
petticoats. Then suppose a bull
should take after us. Why, you,
with your legs and and arms free,
could run like shot, but !, alas!
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

conferred upon the negro, she wrote
briefly to Wendell Phillips:
DEAR FRIEND-May / ask in reply
to your fallacious letter just one
question based on the apparent op-
position in which you place the
negro and woman? My question is
this: Do you believe the African race
is composed entirely of males?"
1t is, of course. important to study
the History of Woman Suffrage" and
other great books on the objective
side OF the movement. but Mrs. STAN
tons spicy anecdotes and comments
make better reading and throw valu-
able light on the whole drama as
well. She has much to relate of