davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-22
PASTOR AIDS LABOR
PRIEST CHAMPIONS CAUSE OF
STRIKING LAWRENCE MILL,
HANDS.

Foremost among the champions of
the striking operatives of the textile
mills in Lawrence, Mass.-largely
Catholics-who are refusing to accept
a 20 per cent wage cut ordered by the
mill owners, is Rev. James T. O'Reil-
ly, pastor of st. Mary's church, and
chairman of citizens strike commit
tee, named to effect some possible set
tlement of the difficulties. The mill
men, however, have fatty refused to
arbitrate. They say the wage reduc-
ton is forced by economic conditions.
''It is to the discredit of those who
are paying II per cent dividends to
say that they cannot afford to pay
their workers a living wage" said Fa-
ther O'Reilly last Sunday, as he an
nounced from the pulpit that spe-
cial collection would be taken up for
use Of the Society of ST. Vincent de
Paul in it's work among the poverty
stricken mill workers. This great
Catholic charitable organization has
been doing wonderful work throughout
the CITY.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-22
MAY RE-ENTER RUSSIA
LAND WHERE HE is UNDER SEN
TENcE or DEATH.

Baron Serge Korff of the faculty of
the foreign service school Of George
town university, Russian upon whose
head the Lenine government set a
price at the time he fled from Russia
to escape the death sentence imposed
upon him, has sailed for Europe to at
tempt to enter Russia again. Under
the protection of an American pass
port, Baron Korff will study political
conditions in the Near East along the
Russian frontiers for Georgetown uni.
versity. II permitted by the Soviet
government. he will enter Russia.
Baron Korff was once deputy gov.
ernor-general of Finland, under the
Cars government.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-22
THEY DID NOT PASS
HEROISM OF PEASANTS-PETAIN
PAYS TRIBUTE TO FAITH
WHICH MADE HEROES TO SAVE
VERDUN.

In the course of his speech at the
banquet given in London, in honor of
the Verdun celebration, at which M.
Poincare and Lord Derby, former am
bassador to France, also made address
es, Marshal Petain, in recalling the
different phases of the battles of Yer
dun, paid a magnificent tribute to the
patriotism and religious faith of the
French peasants who formed the great
er part of the French army.
He said in part:
"Our peasants, who formed the
greater portion of our army, knew that
the harvest comes only from the la
therefore, they were not astonished
at having to give their lives to safe
guard the earth where they were born,
where their fathers had labored and
died.
Religious feeling was deeply rooted
in many of our peasants; their faith
did not separate God from their coun-
try. The soul of the crusaders sur
vived in them.
''On the battlefield of Verdun bayo-
nets still rise from the ground, pro
jecting from the rifles held by the
buried dead They mark the trenches
where perished the battalions from
Vendee, one of the old religious prov
inces of France. The men who fought
there, subject to the most frightful
bombardment, remained stoically at
their post and awaited death while
praying aloud like the martyrs of old.
The majority of them were killed Or
buried alive hy exploding shells.
"Our men swore that the enemy
should not pass. And he did not
pass"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-22
K. c. INCREASE NUMBER
GRATIFYING GROWTH OF ORDER
IN PAST YEAR.

The unusual growth of the Knights
of Columbus in all jurisdictions during
the past twelve months is indicated by
the fact that Mexico and Cuba, two re-
Gently erected jurisdictions, will send
state instead of territorial delegations,
the latter being the smallest jurisdic-
tions, to the Knights of Columbus in
ternational supreme convention in At
lantic City. August 1.
Complete figures regarding the gen
eral growth of the organization for
the past fiscal year will not be avail
able until Supreme Secretary William
J. Mckinley completes his report and
renders it to the convention, but
throughout the country the addition
of new members has been steadily
continued.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-22
CLOSEUP VIEW THAT FLAT
TERs-MAsoNlc EDITOR GIVES
PICTURE OF CATHOLIC CHURCH
AT WORK AS SHE SEEMS FROM
OUTSIDE - is IMPRESSED BY
HER coNsuMMATE coNsTRuc-
TIVE ABILITY.

The editor of The Square and Com
pass, a Denver Masonic publication, in
the current issue of the magazine,
gives some idea of what the organi-
zation of the Catholic Church looks
like at work from without. The ar
ticle is not written in the way Cath
olics are accustomed to see their
Church described, but it is, neVerthe-
less, no little tribute to the efficiency
of the Church as a working organiza-
tion. A few excerpts from the editori-
al follow:
What He Says.
believe am safe in the assertion
that the greatest institution today
not even excepting the Standard Oil
from financial, astute business abil-
ity, widespread field of operation, con-
centrated and minute attention to de-
tails, and consummate salesmanship
ability standpoint, is the Roman
Church. While the poorest institu-
Protestant faith
The machinery at her command is
superior to that of any other institu-
tion in the world. Her servants are
more loyal than the subjects of any
form of government. From a none
tary standpoint they are poorer paid
than any other servants; yet are al
ways at her beck and call to perform,
without question, any task assigned
them. Her generalship is superb.
Her sales department is superior to
that of any business enterprise in ex-
istence-not even excepting that of
Henry Ford. She is a unit when it
comes to action, and whatever differ
ences may exist within her councils,
they never reach the public ear. The
very-human-errors of no priest are
permitted to reflect discredit upon the
machine He is quickly removed
from the scene of his mishap, and
"the incident is closed" -
The Mason's Answer.
When we seek for the answer to this
remarkable condition, it confronts us
in single word which we Protestants
are always preaching but seldom dis
playing; namely, Faith
What do we find on the opposite
side of the shield-the Protestant
side? Cut up into little sects and
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-22
BUILDS new SCHOOL

Mrs. Mary l.. McCann, widow of the
late George McCann, a pioneer of vi
salia, Calf, donated $4,000 for the
erection of a parochial school there.
The home to be occupied by the Sis
ters and the maintenance of the home
and school will be taken care of by
the parish. The school will be a me-
mortal and will bear the name of the
late Mr.. McCann. Rev. P. F. Lough-
lin is pastor of the parish.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-22
POPE BLESStS BISHOPS

Especial Gable to N. C. w. C. News
Service.)
Before Bishop Schrembs of Cleve-
land left Rome with Father James
Ryan, of the National Catholic Wei.
fare Council, to attend the Passion
Play at Oberammergau, he was re
ceived in special audience by His
Holiness the Pope. The Pope said:
Tell the Bishops, one and all, that
the Holy Father loves them and bless
further he blesses their annual meet
ing and the National Catholic Welfare
Council"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-22
TO lay CORNERSTONE

On Sunday afternoon, July %, at
$3.50 o'clock, the cornerstone of the
new De La Sale high school on Mic
ollet Island, Minneapolis, will be laid
with fitting solemnity. His Grace
Most Reverend Austin Bowling, D. D.,
Archbishop of St. Paul, will perform
the ceremony. The new school is be-
ing erected as one of the units spon-
sored by the Archbishop Ireland Edu-
cational Fund. 1t is badly needed, as
the demands on the Christian Broth
ers, in charge of the school, are far
beyond the accommodations afforded
by the present building.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-22
PRIEST DIES SUDDENLY
REV. ANDREW CARA VICTIM OF
HEART DISEASE.

Very Rev. Dean Andrew Cara, 81
sears old, died last Sunday at In
dependence, Wis, shortly after the
celebration of Mass at st. Peter and
st. Paul church, of which he had been
pastor for twenty years.
Father Cara, after preaching the
sermon, retired to his home. He was
found lying on the sofa of his library
shortly after, having died of heart
disease, according to the attending
physician.
Members of the clergy in many
neighboring towns attended the funer-
al services last Thursday.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-22
HEADS N0IRE DAME

The Rev. Matthew Walsh, c. S. c.,
was elected president of the universi-
ty of Notre Dame last week to succeed
the Rev. James A. Burns. Father
Burns has been assigned to direct a
newly created Notre Dame expansion
and endowment campaign now being
conducted throughout the nation with
$4,000 for a larger university as
the goal. Father Walsh has been at
tached to the university for several
years.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-22
CLEVELAND IS GENEROUS
CHARITIES CAMPAIGN NETS OVER
NINETY THOUSAND DOLLARS.

Report of workers in the Cleveland
drive for funds for the Catholic Char
tiles Corporation totaled $91,516.95, in
receipts, and S,298 new members en-
rolled.
Facts were given at meeting Of
team captains. They bring the total
membership to $4,000 and annual sub
scriptions of 100000.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-22
CATHOLIC LEADER DIES

Louis Picard, general president of
Cercles La Cordaire and Jeanne dare,
a federation of total abstinence socie-
ties in New England and Canada, who
died at his home in Fall River, Mass,
was buried July IS. A Solemn High
Mass of Requiem was sung in st.
Anne's church, the pastor of which,
Rev. J. Amedee Jacquemet, o. P, is
founder and general director of the
federation.
Mr.. Picard was born 73 years ago at
st. Valentin, Quebec.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-22
PRIEST IS KILLED

The Rev. John J. Jermain, for six
teen years pastor of ST. Mary's Cath
olic church in Milan, Mo-, was killed
instantly Sunday. He touched a live
wire at his residence. The deceased
was ordained to the priesthood in
1912, after completing his theological
studies in Kenrick seminary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-22
THE CHILDREN'S MASS

BRILLIANT EXAMPLE OF cATHO-
Lie LITURGY ON OCCASION OF
ST. PAUL ARcHDIocESAN EDU-
CATIoNAL coNGRESS-NEED OF
RETURN TO BASIC IDEAL OF
WORSHIP AS PREVALENT FROM
BEGINNING IN SERVICES OF
CATHOLIC CHURCH.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-22
True and False,

But 1t will be said, I'VE have had
Gregorian chant these many years and
CONTINUED on page 81
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-17
Charity Workers
Can Be Protected
Thru State Fund

The protection of the Oregon
workmen's compensation law can
be legally extended to workmen
engaged in building construction
even though such wcrkmen DO
nate their services, according TO
Attorney General VanWinkle VINO
has written an opinion to this ef-
feet for the industrial accident
commission. The receipt Of stat
ed wage is not essential to the
creation of the relation Of master
and servant and the fact that the
workmen fail to collect wage
from the employer in no way at-
fects the right of such workmen
to the protection of the compen-
sat'on act, the opinion holds. The
to be paid to the in
dustrial accident fund should be
based upon the assumption that
he workmen are earning a daily
wage at the going rate for similar
work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-17

Machinery for new style ce-
ment block and pressed brick
factory has been ordered and Is
on the way to UmaliIla.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-17

Attorney Ray Smith to make up
the committee.
Were operating under almost
prohibftiye conditions and think
the council should know about 1t, .
Mr.. Billingsley, who addressed
the council, said. II believe the
company will be willing to show
everything 1t has"
Salary Not Raised
An ordinance introduced last
night for the purpose of placing
the salary of Sanitary Inspector j.
N. Skaife at $1,000, instead OF
$1100, was killed when 1t came
up for the third reading. Alder
men Patton and Utter offered the
dissenting votes.
The band committee was author
lied by the council to sign a con-
tract for band music to be rem
iered In Wilson park this sum
ner and City Recorder Race was
ordered to draw warrants for the
,ity's payroll.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-17
Elliott Back From
Inspection Trip

e. Il. Elliott, director OF the
state board for vocational educa-
tion, is back in his office in the
department OF public instruction
from a trip to eastern Oregon for
the purpose of inspecting voca-
tional work carried on in connec-
tion with high schools.
He visited towns in Umatilla,
Union and Wallowa counties and
states that all the agricultural in
structors report increased en-
rollment and interest. Financial
conditions in the counties named
have been serious but this does
not seem to be reflected in the
schools or the vocational work
being conducted through the sup
port of the state board.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-17
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON

Otto Emminegger, who was al
SO indicted by the grand jury last
week upon charge OF perjury
and who was released from tbs
county jail by furnishing bail OF
1920, was arraigned Monday
afternoon at 1880 p. m, where
upon, he entered plea OF not
guilty. The Judge then set his trial
Immediately following the one
now before the court which began
at 1880 last night. The court find
ing it necessary to hold night
sessions to clear the docket this
week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-17
New interpretations.

Ten corporations filed articles
of incorporation with the stat'
corporation commission here Mon
day as follows:
Arctic Trading Co., Inc, Port
land, $4,000; Ernest Hunh
Louis ]. Wolf and L. H. Kennedy
Western Oregon Fageol com
pany, Portland, $4,000; w. s
ouigley, E. A. Shepard and Sam
Van Dersal.
Cartwright Motor company
Harrisburg, $4,000; J. r. Cart
wright, Vivian Cartwright and #,
G. Krum.
Fuhrman's Pharmacy, Inc, CO.
guile, $4,000; C. ]. Thurman, ],
o. Thurman and o. c. Shindler.
A. T. McCauley, Inc, Portland,
$4,000; A. T. McCauley, F. o. Con-
nell and Fred Heilig,
The Nackard company, Port
land, $4,000; e. L. Thompson,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-17
Nature Loves
Bright Colors

We see the truth of this state
nsnt in the varicolored flowers.
shs dsid sunsets. the birds Of
brilliant plumage. But we never
see IL exempllfied more attract
gslF than In the person OF
s5saaldly healthy woman. How
2sa mat1re paint this healthg
SAf. 81 tAe rosy cheeks the trans
sassls fk5a. ihe smooth red lips
& saet 4 Neman. And she molds
d ~ Gfn rszA and rounded con-
taEsA Tsif slilag <onan Is defi-
cieus - nasEs1l ceaoring. and she
fsss nsa saer sspezg 20 advant-
Ees - eapsEm that N0uld set off
Anr nsrs atfraetsss siG&er. Many
pasnen WHO lonE Ter glowing
h1aasa. wg- nn1 sb4t fhey. too.
rsn ksTe hes eharz1s II they
viu girs . trial 70 fhat remedy I
ebieh brings strength 70 frail wo-
ner Lydia Z. Flukbams vege-
aAse comocuna. (sdYl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-17
NORMA TALMADGE
AT LIBERTY THEATRE

THE Wonderful Thing" star
ring Norma Talmadge, the Asso-
ciated First National Pictures at
traction which is the current fea.
ture at the Liberty theatre, is ont
Of the cleverest combinations OF
humor, comedy, pathos and trag.
edy that has found Its way tt
the screen in a long time. 1t was
taken from the stage play OF tht
same name, written by Lillian
Trimble Bradley and Forrest Hal.
sey, which had wonderful sue
cess on Broadway and on tour.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-17

A bad wound, burn :,
should be cleansed of dirt :,
purities and dressed with III Il
Borozone. It heals the flesh Y \
marvellous speed. Price. "a.
and $l.2O. Sold by DanI i
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-17
Why Suffer
With Piles
When Pyramid Pile Suppositories
Bring Such Blessed Relief

Yes, Pyramid Pile Suppositories
are simply wonderful to ease pain,
relieve itching. allay that aggra-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-17
Bootlegger Is
Fined $3.50 In
Dallas Court

Dallas, Jan. 17.-The Polh
county Jail is again inhabited af-
ter being vacant for some two OF
three months. Saturday night
Deputies Chase, Clements and
Cassedy visited the dance hall at
the old Butler store near Grand
Ronde and as a reward for their
long travel and patient watching
they discovered one Edward Dor
NIGHT selling two pints of moon
shine whiskey to ]. w. Powell
and Walter Baker. The deputies
arrested all three and brought
them to Dallas and lodged them
in the pail.
Upon being arraigned Monday
morning Dornieht pleaded guilty
to a charge of selling liquor and
was fined $3.50 and costs by the
justice OF peace, Ed +. Coad.
Powell and Baker were also ar
rafgned before Justice Coad,
guilty to having possess
ed liquor, but because it was
their evidence that had convicted
the dispenser of selling moonshine
The court was inclined to be len
lent with them and placed fines
and costs upon each which |
to $3.50.
Sheriff Orr returned from Med
lord recently bringing with him
Leon G. Taylor, who was indicted
~ the grand jury last week upon
charge Of non-support of his
minor children. Upon his furnish
ng bail of $1,000 he was releas-
d, but was arraigned before Cir
ut Judge H. H. Belt Monday
norning and was given until 1880
0 plead, at which time he plead
d not guilty and e. X. Piasecki !
1as appointed as the attorney to
efend him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-17
Hazel Green Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Clemens mo-
tored to Portland Friday and Wis
tied with friends there, returning
Saturday p. m.
Homer Davis has been i'll with
the mumps this week.
Miss Katherine Da Moude
went to Dallas Friday evening to
be with home folks during the
week end.
The Hazel Green M. W. A. met
at the home of Mrs. Edw. Duni-
gan, Sr., Friday afternoon. A
very pleasant time was enjoyed by
all.
The new library has arrived
and is now in the church.
Miss Bertha Van Cleave has
been spending the past week in
Portland with friends. She is ex-
pecting to return this week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-17
West Salem

West Salem, Or, Jan. 17.--Lit
tie Eleanor Means has been quit,
Ill with tonsoIitis. She is report
ed as better.
Mrs. Clay, mother of Mr.. Ray
mond is making an extended visit
at the Raymond home. Mrs. Clay's
home is in Portland.
George Charington, who has an
electric store In Salem, moved to
his new home on Kingwood ave
nue.. During Mr.. Robinson's stay
In Europe, Mr.. Charington will
take charge Of Mr.. Robinson's real
estate office.
After two weeks absence,
Miss McAdams has returned home
She visited in Portland and visit
ed five days at Gearhart. She re-
ports on January 2 the weather
was ideal at Gearhart.
Mrs. Ebert Ruge, while going
down the basement steps, slipped
and fell striking her head and
bruising it up considerably. An
X-ray was taken Of her arms. The
right wrist was found broken and
the left one is badly sprained.
The box social given by the
Ieagu Saturday night was a decid-
ed success. The boxes were sold
1t an average of dollar a piece; |
1887 was taken in.
Beulah BOiley of Salem spent a |
part OF Saturday and Sunday with |
Ter aunt, Luella Russell.
Clem Russell made a business !
rip to Oregon City on Saturday, /
'eturning home Sunday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-17
Fugitives Caught

Charleston, w. Va, Jan. IT,
Four OF five fugitives sought by
state police in connection with
the shooting of two troopers on
Cabin Creek Sunday were captur-
ed by Constable J. w. Amick at
Seth, in the Coal River district
last night, according to reports
reaching state police here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-17
TUESDAY, JANUARY II, 100.

G. s. Dokan and ., / -,
Puritan Tea & Coffea 'aals' w
Bend $4,000; Jared wense,a ssa9' \
Bloom and Charles F. Ble"m' lssr' '
The Rainier Club ' ca
$500; Alton L. Peterson e',,' !
Hearn and Bruce F. picro,. =
Culver Lodge No. 2s5 !.
pendent Order of Odd ! Y
Culver, Jefferson COUNT is,ls :,
J. r. Debukr. George Roam''i ~
]. M. King.
A certificate was FLEA !,
Red Stamp company Of pa''. Y
showing an increase in can,'' ~ |
tion from $4,000 to s4o ap'al ass
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-17

The Wheeler county court has
fixed the tax rate at 21 mills
for this year. an increase of 6
mills over last year.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
Press to See "4oers" First

THE first performance OF the
L "49ers" in New York next Mon.
day night, November 6, will be
given exclusively for representa-
tives of the press. No tickets will
be sold for that performance. The
public premiere will take place, as
advertised. the following night.
The authors whose works will
make up the opening bill will be
Montague Glass. Haywood Broun,
Franklin p. Adams, Ring Lardner,
Robert G. Benchley, Dorothy Par.
ker, George s. Kaufman, Mare
Connolly, Morrie Ryskind. Walt
Kuhn. Howard Dietz. Bertram
Bloch. Deems Taylor, Lewis Gems.
Ter and Arthur II. Samuels,
The list of players will include
May Irwin, Roland Young, Bcryl
Mercer, Sidney Toler, Denman
Maley, Howard Lindsay, Sol Fried.
man, Ruth Gilmore. Albert Car.
roll. Alta, Margot Myers, Devah
Morel. Angela Ward. Clyde Hume.
well. Allen Fasan, Philip Mann,
Gladys Burgette. Frank Lyon.
Eastor Yonge, Ira Uhr. Lewis Bar.
rington. Ward Fox. Monica Moore,
Louise Hunter. Jeanne Chambers,
and Brenda Bond.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
Has
Good Film Trio

RENE CASTLE. noted dancer
and. fashion arbiter. will he
Il the pictured star at Crandalrs
Theater today in slim Shoulders"
The story concerns young
woman's struggle TO maintain the
family fortune against the machina-
tions OF q band Of clever crooks
The added comedy Offering for
the midweek will be The Sleuth."
On Friday and Saturday Clara
Kimball Young will succeed to the
stellar position on the bill in her
perturbation of Richard washburn
Child's story Of The Hands of
Nara"
Two exceptional bookings are an.
nounced for next week at
Crandalls. Beginning Sunday
afternoon at and continuing. the
major offering through Tuesday
will be shown Mack Sennett's
mammoth melodranatic comedy
romance. Molly o." in which the
title role is played in her most
charming vein by Mabel Normand.
Beginning Wednesday and com.
pletinR the week. the Fox super.
production of Monte Cristo" will
be the chief feature.