davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-07
G A RCIA MORENO, THE
KNIGHT OF CHRIST.

Among the important anniver-
sarlcs of the year just closed. is
that OF the martyred President of
Ecuador, Garcia Moreno. Usher
ed into this world on Christmas
eve, Just one hundred years ago.
his life span Of some fifty years
was replete with valorous deeds
for God and country. His death
at the hand Of an assassin evoked
deep sorrow throughout the world
tand. it sent the saintcd Pope Plus
IN into mourning.
Moreno was one Of those rare
types: rare to-day as ever in the
History of men. Possessed of ex
jtraordinary talents, of indomi-
table courage and profound reli-
gious and patriotic convictions,
his whole life was nodded upon
"a plan that places hfn in niche
by himself.
. Born in Guayaqnil, Ecuador,
his youth witnessed the tnrbn-
lence and revolutionary upheav-
al that tore his country asundcr.
Although founded and civilized
by Catholic priests and leaders,
this southe rn land was prey to
the bitterest foes of the Church.
Rabid and fanatical enemies of
Church and State sought the utter
extinction of the faith of a people.
Moreno was not only highly en-
dowed by nature in an intellectual
sense, he was also deeply imbued
with the spirit of Catholicity.
Reaching back in his ideals to
the noble and elevated standards
of old Spain, he held honor of
more account than all worldly
possessions, while his mental at
tainments easily placed him in the
forefront Of his nations leaders.
Entering the political field with
the enthusiasm of a Roosevelt, he
soon became an acknowledged
leader of the Catholic and patriot
ic party. No problem Of human
or national interest escaped his
attention. His courage in meet
ing enemies of his faith or his
Icountry knew no bounds or com
promise. When the tyrant, Fran
co. sought to overrun his beloved
Ecuador, Moreno gathered a
strong force and striking quickly
and with powerful stroke, he Dust.
ed the despot and was acclaimed
another Washington. Three times
did his grateful countrymer
choose him for president. His adj
ministration was marked by q
spirit founded on that of the Cos
Incl. Fervent and devout in his
lpriyate life, daily Commitment
| he knew how to raise the mora
! and political standard of Ecuador
| until it became one of the hes
| known nations in the world.
i Garcia Moreno had one spccia
I devotion, 1t was love and venera
ton for the Papacy. Although in
sistent in his demands for a'jus
recognition, of his government ant
country, he looked I'd" the Hol,
! Father as TO the chosen guide ant
leader Of the, nations. As a writ
er adds, :. In Garcia Moreno, tn
/ heart was equal to the head. II
l. was incorruptible. Half Of hi
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-07

The Louisville, Ky, Knights of
Columbus have issued this state
mcnt: One test of a practical
Catholic is whether or not he has
made his Easter duty, but this is
not the only test. The preccpt OF
Easter Communion is but one pre-
cept of the Church. The precept
requiring us to contribute to the
support of our: pastors is equally
binding. In Louisville and vicini-
ty. the usual method of observing
this prcccpt is by renting q seat
in Church. In this community,
therefore, in order to be fully
qualified for admission into our
ranks, one must be pay'n'g, pew
rent. -,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-07
A s35o,oOo STADIUM

A new athletic stadium for George.
Town University, to cost about $500
900, and which will have seating
capacity of 10000 is now being plan
ned, according TO an announcement
made in Washington. <....''
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-07

Gluttony, drunkenness and 9th
or manifestations of ''hich lily
ing" would be punished by inn
prisonment and a heavy fine, I'M
der a proposed Bavarian statute.
The first offcnse would be punish
ed by a 100000 mark fine and the
second ot'cnsc would call for five
years imprisonment and a max
inum fine Of 100000 marks, with
Il loss of citizenship. Such a plan
here would great y enrich the
city. a
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-07

~ Archbishop Hayes in his pastor
al says: "The Christ-Child did
not stay His own entrance into
this mortal Tifr because His moth
er was poor, rooticss and without
provision for the morrow. Chill
dren troop down from Heaven be-
cause God wills it. He alone has
the right TO stay their coming,
while He blesSes at will some
homes with many, orhcrS with
but few or with none az all. They
come in the one way ordained by
His Wisdom. Woe to those who
degrade, pervert, or do violence
to the law of. nature as fixed by
the eternal decree Of God Him
self! Even though some little
angels in the flesh, through the
moral, mcntal OF physical dcform-
lty OF parents, may appear tie
human eyes ,hidcous, m;sshapen, a
blot on civilized society, we must
not lose sight of this ,Christian
thought that under and within
such visible malfolmation there
lives an immortal soul to be
saved and glorificd for all eterni-
ty among the blessed in Heaven. ,:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-07
An exchange notes that Europe

An exchange notes that Europe
is paving the way for new con-
quests by the Church through
raising a class of we'll educated
lay teachers. The catechist move
ment in England, which includes
a definite training in the teach
ings of st. Thomas for proposed
street lecturers, has a counter
part in Rome, where the Grego-
rian university has announced Il
two-year course Of lectures, to be
given three or four evenings a
week, followed by discussions and
practical exercises. Four famous
Jcsuits are in charge. and the
students are to be laics.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-07

We have received the report of
the Central Nrrcin. containing the
full account Of its work for the
past year. There is also much in
tcrcSting reading concerning the
activities Of the Catholic WOm-
ems Union, which met in conven-
ton last August in Fort Wayne.
at the time of the federation gath
cring. Both organizations are ac-
compliShing notable work for
Church and Country.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-07
A FORMER MAJOR GENERAL

A series of religious conferences
has just been given in the cities of the
south Of France, for the benefit Of the
Italian cOlonists living there, by a
missionary, Dom Fusco, who was
specially designated by Pope Benedict
XIV Tor This work. Dom F,Mscn, who
only recently entered the priesthood,
is Il retired majOr-gcncral Of the ltal-
ian army.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-07
SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1922

The number Of divorce eases in
ITennepin county has almost donh-
led in 1921, while the number
Of licenses has fallen Off approx
imatrly 20 per cent from tIte-l92O
figures. This information~ rs ac.
cording to the annual report of
the IIenncpin county district
court. issued by Walter \. Ry-
berg. clerk.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-07

Sixth grade pupils in Dubuque
county schools are to be asked to
sign a pledge to the end that the
educational advancement Of the
young of that section of Iowa
shall be assured. This incentive
has been planned by Joseph
Flynn. county superintendent.
The pledge: I'VE, the undersign--
ed pupils, promise on our honor
as American citizens, that we will
do all in our power to remain in
school until we finish the eighth
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-07
new 'CONA1Y sCHOoL"

high school for girls will be named in
honor Of the late Right Rev. Thomas
j. Conaty, Bishop of Los Angeles from
1903 to 1915. A site on West Pico
street has already been selected for
the institution and construction work
has started.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-07

grade. We further promise: that
we will make every effort to at
tend school regularly and that we
viii conscientiouSly prepare for
any tests that may be given by
the county superintendent. >
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-07

New. James Nj. ReardOn, Chief
Rev. G.. II. McGinnts, Ph. d..
Associate Editor
Harry LOcheed, Advertising Manager
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-07

Remittance may be made by Draft,
Post Office or Express Money Order. or
Registered Letter. addressed to
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
elE Newton Bldg, st. Paul, Minnesota
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-07

Entered as second class matter. jan
uary ~, 1911. at the post office, st
Paul, Mimi, under Act of March 2, 1879
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
NOTES or THE STAGE.

East OF suez'' at the Eltinge Theatre this
evening viii call the first night audience to
attention promptly At $50.
Last night was school ana college night
at the Iiippodrome as there were In the audi
cnce for Better Times" thirteen students
from Harvard, tweuty-one from the Uni
Nersitv of Pennsylvania. eighty-two from
Columbia University and Teachers College
and several from various correspondence
schools, who failed. however. 70 give their
college yell.
Basii sydney. now operating the franchise
for the title role IN "fie who Gets Stamped"
at the tiarrick Theater. VIII be endowed Win
prodnction. 'sR. II. H.. which wiIl ~ e'"i'a d"l
coded at the Garrick on October ..
Mrs. Dorothy seegsf has been engaged
for principal part N the special touring
company Of Blossom Time which NAV
give her chance 20 have other smokes
named after her.
The members of The "Daffy pilr' comnaW
VIII give Frank Tinuey party az the Rose
land ballroom after the performance to-
night. Because many Ntage celebrities have
promised 70 be present, Tnrcv l. afraid
some prank VIII be played on him 50 he II
bringing along his chief Of police bad~c
from Long Beach without letting on that
he Is tile chief Of the beach police
George White introduced last night into
the "ScanSals" two additional States Into the
number. II Can Tell Where They Arc From
When They Dance" with which hi Il now
teaching geography nightly.
Miss Lucille Chalfant nrln1n donna n tho
"Greenwich Village Foilies" az the Shubert
Theater. has just received from an ndmlrer
a set OF cameo brooches which formerly rose
and feil ~ time with Jenny Llnd'n voice
The soIax club 10 th- number of 100 at-
tended last nights performance ~ molly
Darling" at the Liberty Theatcr out ~
tribute TO Jack Donahue for the way he
Keeps his feet during the show.
A special system 81 stage iirhtinr las
been devised for uFe IN the Equity playera
production Of "Malvaloca" AZ the Forty
eighth street Theater. In which not a Ginple
color WiF be ~ r trnF
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
'Rigoletto' Sung,
Miss LuccheSe in
the Title Role
San Carlo Company Produces
Yerdi's Opera at the
Century.
by w. j. HENDERSON.

When Victor Hugo, Byron and other
melodramatic romanticists turned the
magnetic current of their influence on
music. they furnished the opera with
some characters which it had already
known in different guise. For after all
Mozart's Don Giopanni was only a
barytone version of the gay young
tenor person who pursued the unfor-
tunate prima donna in "Rigoletto" from
trilling Caro- nome"sto the fatal back
fence quartet in the last scene.
There was a time in the days of
Maurice Grau when "Rigoletto" was
rarely heard. but with the advent of Mr..
Gatti-Casazza 1t came again into it's
own and 1t has been there ever since.
without 1t the San Carlo Grand Opera
Company simply could not have a re-
pertoire. Mr.. Gallo's industrious or
SANITATION gave the work at the Century
Theater last night, and there was every
evidence that the audience dotted on it,
The cast contained some veteran in
,erpreters of leading roles. Mr.. de Biasi
as Spardfucilc and Mr. Cervi as Non
terone. the gentleman with the success
ful curse, We're two of the familiar fig
ures, basses who knew how to call down
vengeance IN trombonian tones. Gennaro
Barra was the irresponsible young
Duke, a tenor with a cold dry voice
wen suited to the villainy of the char
acter. He was cordially applauded for
his La Donna Mobile"
Nincente Ballster was the Ri0oletto.
He had been heard here with the Chi
cago Opera Company. and it was inter-
esting TO note how perfectly he fit into
the San Carlo organization. There was
Soodly degree Of merit in his imper-
sonation. Miss Josephine Lucchese sang
Gftdd. she is the regular colorature
admirers
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
MISS TEMPEST GOING AWAY.
"a Serpent's Tooth Being With
drawn Saturday.

Miss Marie Tempest. English comedi-
enne, who broke off a tour around the
world especially to appear here in "A
Serpent's Tooth" is going 10 England
soon. She will start a short time after
she closes months engagement in the
Arthur Richman comedy at the Little
Theater next Saturday night. Miss
Tempest plans to make a brief visit to
English friends whom she has not seen
in six years.
After that her plans are unsettled.
She was under run OF the play con-
tract with John Golden. who is con-
sidering another for her use. His aim,
II he can get enough plays that are suit
able for Miss Tempest. is to present
her and her husband. Graham Browne,
in repertoire here.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
From old Tea Leaves. =

Mr.. Mcclure seems to have thought
il possible TO draw one more good brew
from the old tea leaves. May be he wcs
successful. The audience applauded
rapturously. 1t laughed. which was
more important sam II. Harris had
presented the play quite impeccably.
There was nothing in the world the
matter with the cream and sugar he
provided. Robert Ames with his intent
look. his Irresistible smile and his boy
ish naturalness made the young fa-her
source of constant delight. Miss
Jean Adair was a humanity pathetic
grandmother and Miss Hortense Alden
gave vivacious study Of a fiapper who
also had her share or metropolitan life.
Charles Lawrence. that highly sympa- :
thetic young a. l.. +. coined an who
took his honors first in the famous Con-
servatoire de Mile. Elsie Janis, gave an
unctuously comic sketch Of a small
tcwn youth.
The actors were all good and so was
the manner of their direction By the
experienced Sam Forrest Joseph Kill
Sour suggested strongly the apoplectic
b"under of business and Miss Mellcent
Hanley as his companion added a pun
gent whiff of the gutter to the second
act But II all took place III an apart
ment hotel OF the dramat'st's magina-
tion. II was all only theater. May be
tEe audience loved Ii so much for that
reason.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
'ORANGE BLOSSOMS PLAY IS
FULL OF MELODY AND CHARM

piece Is as perfectly appointed and de-
signed as an ocean liner.
Chief among its graees is Miss Day.
making her first appearance here since
Irene and causing quite an audible
ripple OF romantic interest in the house
every time she clasped hands with Pat
Somerset. Miss Days voice is fuller
and richer than ever. and while she
overacted a trifle her delightful COM
edy sense, that sets her apart among
prima donnas would not down even
when languishing glances were being
exchanged.
Several "reminiscences OF Irene" were
provided for her. such as a captivating
dance with a set of sprightly and well
behaved young men and chance for
her TO make herself unattractive with
formidable psyche knot and Harold
Lloyd spectacles. Somerset as a young
lawyer proved to be a passable young
man, the kind that are always welcome
at house parties.
Another pair OF heavy hitters were
the diminutive and gaily blonde. Miss
Queenie Smith, as a gum chewing Amer
lean stenographer in Paris. and the
lanky Hal Skelley, playing a detective.
who registered a victory for the show
In their songs and dances from the mo-
ploding language. During "A dinner
episode chief interest ccntered in the
amusing antics of Skelley, who talked
10 champagne bottle like a father
Miss Nancy Wexford was chic repre-
sentative of the brunettes.
The music by Victor Herbert, lending
itself SO artfully to orchestration. would
put vivacity in the most sluggish dancers
and make the singers find voice. And
as background there were the supremely
tasteful settings for the three acts by
Norman Bel-Geddes.
The adaptation by Fred de Gresac OF
THE Marriage Of Kitty" by De Gresac
and Francis de Croisset. had some soft
spots occasionally in love scene, but
usually such situations were engagingly
handled with the kid gloves of humor.
The beautifully redecorated theater was
itself used for a novelty when Joseph
Urban's splendid mural panels slid up
to disclose pretty girls telephoning-girls
who were so stunning in their matchless
Poiret gowns. and withal so talented
that they constituted an overflow meet
ing from the Ziezfeld "Follies."
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
CONCERT IN MALL ANNOUNCED.

Asylum will give a concert tonight in
the Mall OF Central Park at s O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Miss Edith Day Has Chief
Place in Cast of New
Piece.
nom yesterdays late editions.

Reprinted from yesterdays late editions.
Edward Royce presented in Orange
blossoms" at the Fulton Theater last
night a Rolls-Royce among musical
comedies. This able and modest stage
director. who had worked hard and efti-
cienuy in putting on the musical shows
Of other managers. finally took his
courage in his hands and became him.
self the producer Of an attraction that Is
as fragrant as the flowers in its tue,
and may last until they come into vogue
again New York. which has had so
many operattas OF the blossom" species.
can certainly accept this latest speci-
men.
1t was replete with charming, un-
forced novelties, particularly the great
hairpin climax % the first act. Hitherto
this useful article Of feminine apnament
has been wrongfully ignored in musical
comedy Miss Elsie Janis Is about the
only artist who has made use of 1t and
chen only for the purpose Of making her
wayward curls conform to a new imita-
tion.
But Miss Edith Day got rsal emo
tioual tug out Of them as she pulled
them on. OF her hair, She was heart
broken and trifle eNasperated because
tuS HltH MHo H3u hiSSSu uei diA tieh
discarded her earlier had failed 60 recog-
nize her when she made herself up
plainly to avoid the jealousy Of Baron
Rogers sweetheart, and since she could
not pull the other womans hair Kitty
pulled her own.
Conventional enough is the theme OF
the young French nobleman. who is
forbidden by the viii Of relative
to marry within year the Brazilian
adventures lie Graves. and who. to
gain the relatives fortune marries
temporary wife in name only" inevit-
ably fallius in love with her, as required
by all the rules. But such a romance is
polished far beyond the commonplace
BY q gloss that is not confined to the
hair OF the young leading men. The
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
PLAY FOR DITRICHsTEIN.

Leo Ditrichsten will be seen this sea-
son under the direction of Lee Shubert
Pretenses." py Ben Hecht author OF
Erik Dorm" and "Gargoyles." With
the exception of few sketches, this
will be Mr.. Hecht's first extended play.
The first performance takes place ir
,Binghamton next week. Chicago has
been selected for the metropolitan show
ing Mr.. Ditrichstein's supporting cast
will include Misses Maude Hannaford
Maidel Turner Mary Duncan, Catherine
Carter and Lee Millar.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
CONCERTS TO AID CRIpPLEs.

Next Sunday afternoon and evening
there will be concerts in the New York
Hippodrome arranged by the New York
Rotary Club and given by the Marine
Band of Washington and noted solosts
for the benefit of crippled children and
underprvileged boys. The soloists will
include Nine. Leonora Sparkes. Giuseppe
Danise. Reinald Werren Rath, Misses
Nellie and Sara Kouns and Edwin
Davis. Tickets at from 81 to SO are on
sale at the Hippodrome and at the
Rotary Club in the McAlpin Hotel
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
MARINES TO PLAY AT BENEFIT.

The United States Marine Band. better
known as the Presidents own" has
been engagedt by the Rotary Club OF
New York to give two concerts at the
Hippodrome next Sunday for the benefit
OF the crippled children Of New York.
At the close Of the engagement the
Marine Band will give two concerts at
Port Richmond. Staten Island
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-19
20 Years AFRO.

Mexico has a coal shortage.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Trimble are
in Old Mexico on business.
George H. Ribble, formerly of Mex
leo, died in Lamparas, Tex.
Hisey and Lee sell 30 head of fine
horses are sale in East st. Louis,
this week.
H. B. Green of DeMoines move to
Mexico to make their home.
Work has begun on the new eleva-
tor of the William Pollock Mill and
Elevator Company.
p Judge and Mrs. S. M. Edwards are
home from a pleasant visit in Cher
okee, Iowa.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Pearl,
a son.
Joseph M. Moore and Miss Lors
Stoes, marry in Lexington, Mo-, The
marriage was a surprise to their
many friends here.
J. W. Million, president Of Hardin
College, the Rev. H. E. Truck and
Judge j. A. Guthrie are in ST.
Joseph attending the session of the
Baptist General Association.
Miss Emma Susan Bybee dies at
home of Mr.. and Mrs, Logan Bybee.
Ralph Coatsworth and daughter,
Fannie, have left for Cripple Creek,
Colo, after visiting friends here.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-19
her Rheumatism
Has Entirely
Disappeared

The successful treatment of rhe-
umatism by. taking Tanlac is one
of the outstanding features of that
remarkable medicine. Thousands Of
people everywhere have testified that
it has brought them complete relief
from this t~orturous disease. Mrs.
E. Sutton, 2529 Prospect Ave-,
Kansas City, Mo-, says:
II had rheumatism in my should
ers, knees and ankles 50 bad / suf-
fered all the time and could hardly
do my housework. Tanlac surely
was the right medicine for me. I
can now do all my housework with
ease and / feel just fine in every
way"
When the digestive system, liver
and Kidneys are not working pro-
perly, uric acid and other impurities
accumulate in the muscles and joints,
causing rheumatism. Tanlac quick
ly overcomes this condition by en-
abling the vital organs to perform
their functions properly. Get a bot
tie today, at any good druggist.
1 Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-19
THE LEDGER'S
PLATFORM FOR AUDRAIN
More permanently improved high
A T IN NJ

THE statistics on the North Cen
trail School children examined by
Major Butler, of the U. s. Health
Service, last week, show the neces-
sity of dental clinics in Vi schools.
What applies in one school must apply
in the others.
The equipment necessary to take
care of the dental clinic in the schools
should be supplied. The expense is
slight, and the results will be far
reaching. Other cities the size of
Mexico have such clinics and are
securing splendid results.
Most of the defects of the school
children, and Major Buffers report
shows many, can be eliminated in
this way. The work he has started
should not be allowed to lapse and
the intelligent thing to do is to fol-
low it up along approved lines.
AS Major Butler says if u live
stock was not up to weight we would
find the cause and eliminate it. Why
not show our children the same at
tention? Two of Mexico's dentists
have volunteered to give their time
without charge for these children.
This is a splendid public service on
their part. Let US all cooperate in
this work for healthier children.