davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-30
THE SEASO On
OF PEACE AND MERCY.

49, u ~
An event occurred about Christmas
time which upset Father Leary terri
bly,. He had been confined to his
room unable to- move for some days,
when one evening a messenger came
from the next parish asking IL a priest
could go to sick call. The cnrate
was from home, as was the dying
mans own priest. Father Leary was
helpless, and could only advise hurry
ing on to the monastery six miles on.
The messenger rode away, hut next
day Father Leary heard that he had
rung at the monastery door in vain.
It was midnight. The house was
plunged in darkness, and he rang and
knocked and finally heard window
open above his head. ss i 1, l5s5
Go away said a most peremptory
voice. No one can leave this house
tonight . The easement closed with
so decisive snap that the rider had
perforce to turn homewards to find
the man who so sorely needed a priest
dead! Father Leary's Amusement
was perhaps touched with Indignation
until a visit from the Prior of the
monastery explained all and upheld
what Father Leary had often said to
his own parishionefs. sfs
God is q merciful God, but He il
also just God, and He will not be
mocked.' - w
$50 you thought we had refused a
sick CALI said the Prior, as he sal
by Father Lear.y's bedside. let me
assure YOU that no one in the house
heard sound or spoke a word thai
night" 81 ss4ss lss1
But who opened the Window" ask
ed Father Leary.
Il sent for the messenger next day,
replied the Prior, 'and made him show
me the window. 1t was the window
of no cell, but of the Oratory where
the Blessed Sacrament is kept. III In
quired about the dead man. He was
the despair Of Father Malone and his
pred cessors. He had not been to the
Sacraments for years, but always
maintained he'd send for the priest
at the last So he did, and 1t was I'D
uan 49, .na. say Mn nis 81
7 ~ D r,e oan ie1ye Tins Avuss
presuming too far on Gods mercy. Hi
had put OFF and put off repenting Of his
pug. oss.nly .nose alounu LIN =, - ls
pu. on sellu,s lor lhe pliesl un.li tn Is
ena was :. nanu, any men w .nu,nsl
VIZ ~, n.au ueo.eeu 'naen vas wv la t':
wv plaos.e 0pone =. - .ho5 80. .e. =
Dle lool,saness' - cal, ~ no.n.nl
wo.so, " enose wv ~. on au NAM
.nen , peaso W. uou' eyunsaia1s ~
uea.n.peu ,epen,ahce anu ratnel
nealy enueu W Sdyils tnls W. .hs
lhose WonueIiul case " spiritual, ln.s -
se .aI -. ne n u ever eome a. sI.,s !.
Know .. ons as Wonderiui, sai.
tue rIio., anu fInvle c - !
ilappeneu 70 one ~ our iatnels. ~
was WaAeneu oue nish. py sdnu pelnl
.ni 81 g Ins Mlnuon any iuOrine ~
- saN g al VII = = III go D,
las.lel, ne ssdiu, e SIGN cai.
Drins eye.y.nlns Y was q a winter ~,
~ ~ ~ pr.ols llatly MINUTES It'd.
paSseu NY id.ne, 60 e n0 1pous
", Hyins tnluusn ,ne all - w tne Das;i
2. tne neetes. morse NJ ever lont
IL iio,S0 !" ~. .Oo 1a0l - I'M II. II
hnoW snele .ley Nslo soins, anu ~
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-30
SATURDAY, DECEMBER &c., 1922

Amen.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-30

Acceptance for mailing at special
rate of postage provided for in section
HOS, Act of October 3. 1917, authorized
September Is. 1918.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-30

Entered as second-class matter, jan
nary ~, 1911, at the post Office, st,
Paul. Mimi, under Act of March 2, 1878.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-30

Rev. John n. vOlx, Editor
Marry LOcheed, Advertising Manager
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-30

lens, and by word and deed were
liable to disseminate their beliefs,
where would be the grounds Of much
| ofs the. misunderstanding that exists
To-day in America, about the things
THAT. the Catholic Church stands for
/ In this Republic?
The Church and The Social Question.
"Can and should the Church help
Isolye the social question? 2. asked Bish-
Top Ketteler before the assembled
Hierarchy ct hat same historic
iFsulda Conferences. eThere is only
lone answer to this question" he said.
tIf the Church IS powerless here, we
Unjust despair Of ever arriving at q
Ipeacefui settlement Of the social prob
Hem. The Church can and should
help; all her interests are at stake.
True, it Is not her duty to concern
herself directly with capital and in
dustria1 activity, but it is her duty
Ito save eternallyr the souls OF men
lby teaching them the truths or faith.
1.-THE practice of Christian virtue and
Itrue charity Millions Of souls cannot
dbe Influenced by her If she ignores
Ithe social question and contents her
SELF with the traditional pastoral care
lot souls. The Church must help To
solve the social question, because 1t
lis indissolably bound up with her
mission Of teaching and guiding man.
Kind"
THE Great Questions and Work of the
Day.
/ The Catholic Church can help and
lit, win help She Is taking up this
Isreat task anew, ~ our day Her
Headers hare gagged rs vast and ur'
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-30

Remittance may be made by Draft,
Post ONCE or Express Money Order, or
Registered Letter, addressed to
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
Slb Newton Bldg. st. Paul. MINNESOTA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-07
Piil lies

External treatments seldom cure
Piles.
Nor 10 surgical operations.
The cause is inside-bad clrcula.
ton.
The blood is stagnant, the veins
flabby.
The bowel walls are weak, the parts
almost dead.
To quickly and safely rid yourself
of piles you must free the circulation
send fresh current through the
stagnant pools. Internal treatment
is the one safe method. Ointment
and cutting won't do il.
j. S. Leonhardt NJ. d., a specialist,
set at work some years ago to find
a real internal remedy for piles. He
succeeded, He named his prescrip.
ton Hem-Roid, and tried IL in 1000
cases before he was satisfied. Now
HEM-R0ID is sold by druggists every
where under guarantee. 1t is a harm.
less tablet, easy to take, and can al
ways be found at w. L. Gokay's
and druggists everywhere, who will
gladly refund the purchase price to
any dissatisfied Observation-Disclosures
tisement,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-07
BRINGING SANTA UP TO DATE
Modern Child Considered Him Much
Too Old to Be Riding Around
In an AlrpIane.

Story hour In the Prospect branch
library is an important occasion for
the many youngsters Of the nelghbor-
hood. AS 1t was Christmas week, the
usual yuletlde stories were being told
to the eagar group. Santa, as is the
custom, was described to whirl
through the sky and even past the
handle of the dipper with his sleigh
and relndeers.
One little precoclous miss doubted
his means of travel very much and
didn't hesitate to criticize. Santa
uses an airplane now" was the more
modern version. st. Nick seems to be
taken for granted but a querulous
youngster asked How old is Santa?
He brought my mother toys and things
when she was a little girl, so he
must be an old man now, and too
old to ride in an alrplane. Indian
apolis News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-07

Where may We have that done
and feel perfectly confident that
more of a job will not be made
on the car? 2"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-07

be a difference Of opinion as to
whether this is a fact but the
facts are ON the face and may be
interpreted as each one sees fit.
Personally, | am for Benning-
ton and its people. | was born
there. / hope to die there.
| have seen so much Of the
country and conditions surround
ing other people that am more
and more convinced that our
people and our stores, our insti-
tutiQns and our aims are far
ahead Of most communities.
The bulk of our advertising APP
preparations, insist, must be
given to the people in lowered
prices whenever possible.
! would like to write you a long
letter as | am intensely inter-
ested in this merchandising for
the people more particularly
than for the profits.
] will write as often as time
permits and occasion requires.
With regards for you and Roy,
! am, Very truly,
II. J. COLE.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-07
CAN'T LAUGH AT SMALL BOY
investigation Shows That Modern
Woman's Pockets Contain Won
derful Variety Of Objects.

The number of things which small
boy carried in his pocket was once
subject exciting comment. Today
a girl Of any age usually exceeds the
quota of the most acquisitive Of small
boys.
The articles which fill the feminine
handbag Or envelope purse are Of
course vastly different and yet there
are certain similarities
The small boy carried usually sup
ply Of fishing tackle, some string and
a hook or two and often dead angle
worm.
The woman's fishing tackle Is differ
ent-her bag holds powder, rouge, mir
ror, a comb and sometimes an add
tlonal pair Of eyelashes to stick on
when she wants to dazzle.
The small boy carried nails.
The woman carries nail file.
The small boy carried two coins with
holes In them and a Canadian penny.
The woman carries carfare usually
anu llcI HuHbuhu . hSANphpuN hhAHHNi
and Office address,
The small boy carried a bunch Of
jokes cut from the papers.
The woman carries at least couple
Of love letters.
The small boy carried a secret mis-
slve in which the announcement of a
neghborhood cock fight was mysteri'
ously indicated in rubbed red chalk.
The woman carries bargain sale
announcement.
In addition the woman carries three
postage stamps shrlveled up and dam
aged, one broken glove clasp, one
milk bottle return check, four mem
orandum slips, four house keys, two
samples and several varieties Of pins.
The small boy carried a pack of
cigarettes.
SO does the woman.-Exchange
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-07

What may be well to have done
to a nearly new car that has been
less than five thousand miles and
seems to be in very good order?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-07

there are always some Of its gradu-
ates among the members Of the Bos-
ton Symphony Orchestra
Nj. Bradley came with respect for
traditions but with an energy and a
90 Of ideas that demanded innoya-
tious. Perhaps the most important
thing ne d!d was to establish Cot
t1ea ROW City o fully organized mu-
n cipal ~ Which Is conducted by the
boys themselves. II was 10 years
ahead Of tie famous Junior Republic
CT Henry George, and somewhat
similar IN scope.
From i;s very beginning the city
proved to be strong factor in the
Development OF character. 1t taught
responsibility brought out leaders,
and gave every boy a sound know
ledge CT municipal government. In
cdcntally. il gave the boys a know
ledge Of real estate. banking and
taxation and a practical training in
carpentry painting glazing and in
terror decoration.
The students having shown them
selves capable OF sci government
Mr.. Bradley took an5taer unusual
step, He organized council, in
which he himself sat with the Mayor
OF Cottage Row City. the chief Of
police and three boys elected at large
by the students, and gave the council
power In matters relating to disci'
pine and experiency. In questions
arising between instructors and pu-
pills. the council was found to dis
pense very strict justice indeed 10
tGo latter
Mr.. Bradley established the me-
taorological observatory on the island
and made meleorology one OF the re-
QureG studies in the schools curri-
cGrm, which already included, when
he came. agriculture, sloyd, printing,
vocal and instrumental music and
the management of all kinds of
boats. He added to the list also
telegrapay typewriting, iron and
metal work. shoe repairing and
stationary engineering
The boys found that Mr. Bradley
d'd not let go OF them when they
were graduated from the school. lie
kept a helping hand on their should
ers and nad accomplished maryels IN
enabling many boys to carry their
education to q higher point than the
school could provide
He kept the physical plant on
Thompsons Island abreast OF the
times. and he worked steadily
through all these years In beautify-
ing It's 1877 acres until it Is the hand
soonest estate anywhere in Eastern
Massachusetts,.
In 1911 he was given the honorary
degree OF Master of Arts at Norwich
Mortified, VT In recog-
milton OF his work.
While work with boys had always
been Mr. Bradloy's prime concern
in 1905 he went to Great Brita II and
the Continent to make study OF
schools for boys he was a man oil
widely diversified interests as the
ORGANIZATIONS to which he belonged
lttes:
AS an ex.presldent of the Vermont
association OF Boston and member
IF the Vermont II storical Society ne |
showed himself loyal to his native |
state. He was also director OF the
Massachusetts Charitable Mechanic
association. the Twentieth Century |
Club, the Monday Evening Club, the
National Conference Of Charities and
Correction. the National Prison
Congress, the American Statistical
Association, the Massachusetts, Hor-
icultural Society, the American For.
,stry Association the Massachusetts,
Bee Keepers Association and tAe
South Boston Yacht Club. !
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-07

Mouse and Cat Comrades.

An Alberta reader of the Montreal
Family Herald states that at her home
in Yellow Head pass, B. c., she was sit
ting one quiet afternoon after putting
down a saucer Of milk for her cat, when
she saw mouse slip out from behind
the stove and drink at the saucer with
the cat, until the milk was finished
They seemed to be on the best of
terms.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-07
C. w. WRIGHT, nj. d.
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
GLASSES PROPERLY FITTED

Oculist ana Aurlst 70 North Adam
hospital. Recently in charge Of eye
ear. nose and throat services at Pos
Hospital, Eastern Department Head
quarters.
Tel. 372,M. Dowlln Block, No. Adams.
The evening world., 1922-04-29
HARDING WON'T SEE
"CHILD CRUSADERS"
Refers Youngsters Pleading fol-
Imprisoned Fathers to At
torney General.

WASHINGTON. April 29.-Arrival
in Washington to-day OF the "Chil-
dren's crusade" composed of children
and wives OF men in Federal prisons
for violation OF war laws. was marked
by announcement from the white
House that the delegation would not
be received by President Harding.
The children and women. number
ing 81 and in charge of Mrs. Kate
Richards O'Hare, of st. Louis. the
White House announcement made by
Secretary Christian said. would how
ever, be given "every consideration
and attention" by Attorney Genera
DaugheNy.
President Harding has formal,
taken the position that no blanke'
pardon for war law v.olators will b.
issued, but the cases will be handle
individually by the Attorney Generals
office, and pardons granted as they
are found advisable after investiga-
ton by the Department of Pustice
The evening world., 1922-04-29
Radley and Lawson Prefer
Getting Out of Country
Rather Than Deported.

Sailing for England to-day in order
to avoid a hearing on a charge of
entering the country on falsified pass
ports are Hugh Roland. alias Hamil-
ton Cleighton Radley and Charles
Grant Lawson. alias &C. G.. Hobbs,
British confidence men and promoters.
who arrived here a few weeks ago as
members OF q party of seven men and
women bound on a tour around the
world. In the party was a woman
known as Mrs. Jane Lewis, an Aus
tralian, called by her companions
The Merry Widow" whose contribu-
ton TO the expenses of the two Eng
lish confidence artists and Frankie
Dwyer. an American engaged In the
'ame line OF bus,ne who was also Of
the party, amounted to $4,000.
The jealous wife OF one Of the Eng
lish boob hunters spoiled the plans OF
her husband and his pals by coming
here and communicating with the po-
lice. Mrs. Lewis, who is hiding some
NneEe III NeW 1OTh' pltpuiihb W SN"'
for her Australian home, Is said by
her counsel 10 consider herself lucky
10 get of with a loss OF $4,000 when
her fortune of more than 2O'OOO,OOO
was exposed to the designs of Roland
Lawson and Dwyer. AN internationa
combination. said by the police to be
extremely dangerous to the bank rolls
Of trusting travelling millionaires.
Mrs. Lewis was separated from her
$35,000 in card games played on the
ship coming from Europe and at the
Hotel Biltmore, where the party
stopped until the Jealous wife made
her appearance. Dwyer has beer
playing cards on ocean liners fol
many years. He was a member of q
gang OF card sharps operating on the
Titanic when that vessel sank on mel
maiden voyage. Dwyer and all Tho
members OF the gang escaped by go
ing to one OF the lower decks anC
sliding down the lines to the lite.
Continued on Second Page.)
The evening world., 1922-04-29
SENATE ORDERS
INVESTIGATION OF
OIL LAND LEASE
Public Feeling Too Strong for
Opposition by Friends
of Grab.
Especial from a staff Correspondent
TO The Evening Worldly

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-The La
Toilette resolution for a Congressional
inquiry into all the ramihcations of
the Wyoming and California naval oil
reserve deals WIS accepted by the Sem
ate to-day without dissenting vote.
The investigation will be conducted
by the Committee on Public Lands, OF
which Senator Smoot is chairman.
Although the law under which the
Wyoming grab was perpetrated was
enacted in 1920. many Senators have
expressed surprise that the statute In
question was interpreted to legalize
the Wyoming deal. A movement has
already started TO amend the law IL II
Is found that II confers such authority
upon the Secretary of the Interior as
it Is claimed In this instance.
Even those Senators who are COM
monty regarded as sympathetic with
with the oil exploiting interests did
not consider II good policy to vote
against the investigation resolution to-
day. The public feeling on the ques-
ton has become so manifest since the
details OF the teapot dome lease were
publlSnSu iilaI oppooA''Oh '" thS III
vcstigation melted away.
Senator Hitchcock OF Nebraska,
after the passage Of the resolution to-
day, in speech expressed surprise
that an important Government policy
had been radically changed by Secre-
taries Fail and DENLY in secret nego-
tiations.
Prior to it's passage. the LaFollette
resolution was amended to also call
for information as to the alleged drill
IN gof wells on private lands adjacent
to Teapot Dome by which drainage OF
Government oil is said to have taken
place.
The evening world., 1922-04-29
BrOther-in-LaW of Slain Snowman
Arrested on Charge Of Hiring
Murderer TO Commit the Crime
c. M. Powell, a Former Employe of Brunch
Who Was Killed, Alleges Harry C.
Mont Engaged Himto Fire the Shot.

MT. HOLLY, N. j., April e.
Charles NJ. Powell, a former en-
ployee, has made a complete confess
sion to County Detective Ellis H.
Parker of Camden County of the
murder of John 7. Brunen, wealthy
circus man, in his home at Riverside
on March 3 last, according to an an
nouncement made by Parker here
to-day. s1U
Powell told r.. :, sank. Ing to the
latter, that the , loss, ed ed the fatal
charge of tter,-tSun into Brunen's
back and head at the instance OF
Harry C. Mohr, brother-in- law of the
murdered man.
Mohr had managed one of Brunen's 8
tent shows anC as such had been
Powell's employer at one time.
The announcement of the confess
sion was-made to-day after Mohr had
been arrested in Camden and
brought to Mount Holly, where
Powell is also under arrest.
Coincident with Mohr's arrest it be-
came known to-day for the first time
that Powell a native of lndianap-
oils has been held in the county ,ail
here for three weeks in connection
with the murder. following his arrest
in Camden. Powell formerly was en-
ployed by Brunen in handling his
tetnt show and later was in Mohr's
employ when the latter was man
aging part of Brunen's show.
The arrests were made by county
officers in Camden. on orders from
Prosecutor Kelsey and County Detec-
tive Parker, who have been in charge
of the case.
Powell has been under constan;
questioning since he was arrested and
was faced with all the items of evi.
dence picked up by Parker and his
assistants in their six weeks of work
on the case.
The evening world., 1922-04-29
ELDER CONFESSES
He WAS IN LOVE
WITH SLAIN GIRL
Says She Refused to Marry
Him; Sister Asserts Girl
Begged Him to Wed.

HOOPESTON. ILL.,, April 2s.-John
C. Wyman, wealthy retired farmer
and church elder, confessed to-day
that he betrayed Gertrude Hanna
who was found nurtered IN the base
ment of the United Presbyterian par
sonage here, according to the county
authorities. "a
But / didn't kill her!" shouted
Wyman. Before God, say didn't -
Wyman. thirty-five years of age
and haggard after two days of con-
stant questioning, stuck to that story
until dawn. when he was let go in
custody OF the police. No charges
have been lodged against him.
I'VE turned him loose with hounds
on his track" was the explanation OF
Charles N. Knox. Sheriff of Vermil
ion County.
81 don't want to be turned loose,
Wyman begged. T wouldn't think oi
going anywhere in Hoopestsn with
out a policeman"
Wyman was interrogated through.
out the night by Sheriff Knox anC
John H. Lewman. States ATTORNEY.
The examination was held in a stuffy
room above the Fire Department sta.
ton.
II met Gertrude" wyman began
when we attended church together
years ago. We were friends ever
then. But she went to Chicago ic
live, after which l met another wo
man whom afterward married.. That
was two years ago. Mrs. Wyman disd
since"
Wyman sat erect in his chair rs
he told his story, leaning slightly for.
ward, and gave the appearance OF
oeing eager to answer whatever ques.
ions might be put to him.
zone Sunday Gertrude came bach
% Hoopeston. met her at church
md we took a long stroll in tn,
country. confessed my love to hel
nut she told me to forget 1t.
"'I am no longer worthy Of you.
she said, and started to tell me of hel
nisdeeds in Chicago-that she hac
been tempted and had fallen.
II stopped her. | said: Gertrude
t doesn't matter what you have done
No matter how bad you have been. i
lave been many times worse Shortl,
after this | went to live with hel
folks. / was tempted and so was she
Last October we fell. I wanted tt
(ContInued on Second PaFeN
The evening world., 1922-04-29
4 THUGS HOLD Up
JEWELER IN B'KLYN;;
GET S2,5OO GEMS
Robbers Leave Auto , Blocks
Away to Circumvent En-
right March Order.

Emil Rothheld was arranging "A
window display in his jcwelry store
at No. 1853 Knickcrbocker Avenue.
Brooklyn. al noon to-day when four
young men entered and stood at the
counter As Rothfeld approached
them they drew revolvers and ordered
him to walk into a back room
Two OF the strangers accompanied
Rothfeld when they got him in the
rear room one OF them pulled a backl
jack and struck him over the head
with II, temporarily stunning him.
Then the quartete went TO work
gathering up all the 81 'ck In sight
and Tobbing the cash drawer.
Witnesses say the young man left
the store and walked rapidly two
blocks along Knickerbocker Avenue 10
where a green touring car in charge
of chauffeur was standing. Board =
ing the car. they sped away and were
out OF sight before Rothheld recov-
cred sufficiently to give the alarm.
The action OF the thugs in leaving
their car two blocks away from the
scene OF the robbery is evidence that
they had taken notice of Commission
er Enrights orders to policemen to
inspect and question occupants Of au-
tomobiles standing in front OF banks
and jewelry stores. The Rothtield
thieves planted theirs In front OF a
garage.
Rothneld. who sustained lone
scalp wound which was dressed 10y Or
Isquith. OF Wyckoff Heights Hospital
placed his loss In money and jewelry
at $500.
The evening world., 1922-04-29
SET CLOCKS AHEAD
ONE HOUR AT 2 A. M.
TO SAVE DAYLIGHT

When you retire tonight. unless you
are one OF the post midnight class. set
your clock one hour ahead. Otherwise
YOU will be one hour late for business
in the morning. as daylight saving
starts in New York at 2 A. NJ. to-
morrow. and will continue until the last
Sunday in September.
Railroads that run through cities and
States keeping to standard time will
stick TO the old schedule. Committing
trains will be an exception. In New
York City the Stock Exchange. bank,
ana practically all business will bt
opStated on the daylight saving time