davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-02
BISHOP USES RADIO
DELIVERS SERMON THROUGH
DENVER STATION.

The Rt. Rev. j. Henry Then, D. D.,
Bishop of Denver, is probably the first
member of the Catholic hierarchy in
America to give an address over the
radio. He spoke at o'clock Thurs
day evening of last week through the
National Guard broadcasting station
of that city. The messages of this
station are heard as far east as Phil
adelphia, as far west as the Pacific
coast, as far south as Galveston and
as far north as Canada About thirty
states are within its range. Hence
an audience of many hundreds of
thousands heard the Bishop. Love
Your Neighbor," was the subject.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-02
COURT FIGHT ON
TO SAVE ANDOVER SEMINARY
FROM UNITARiANlsM.

(By N. c. w. G. News Service.)
Unitarianism, which came to the
fore century ago in New England,
and delivered body-blow to that 9TH
er and older New England religious
institution, Puritan Congregational
ism, is still undermining the old faith
of the early settlers. Not content
with taking over Congregational
churches by the score (even the his
toric First Congregational church in
Boston, founded nearly 300 years ago,
is now Unitarian in it's doctrine-or
lack of it,, Unitarianism has all but
absorbed the chiefest of the Congre-
Cational training schools, the famous
old Andover Theological Seminary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-02
A GRACEFUL GESTURE
AVIATOR WHO BOWED TO GOD
BEFORE GOING TO
FIGHT.

Recently in little town of the de-
partment of Basses-Pyrenees, the
body of Julien Hourcade, who was kill
ed in aerial combat on Christmas Eve,
1916, was re-interred. On this occa-
S ON LIE Patriotic" of Pau, in an arti-
Gle on the life and exploits of Julien
Hourcade, revealed the following
touching incident which gives proof of
the Christian fervor of the young
hero:
ION each one of his flights, imme-
diately after taking off, he flew over
the church of Rougemont, the vii
lage where his escadrille was station
ed, and dipped his plane over the
tabernacle. His piety had found this
original gesture in honor of his God"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-02
RETURNS TO RUSSIA

AS result of conferences between
the Papal secretary of state and rep
resentatlves Of the Russian govern
ment, Mgr. Joseph Kepler, Bishop of
Tarnapol, who was driven from Rus
STA at the time of the revolution, has
been given permission to return to
that country. Mgr. Kepler, who was
born in Germany. is regarded as hav-
ing been one Of those who were fore
most in enlisting. the Pope's aid in
behalf Of the Russian people.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-02
WOMEN TO ATTEND
TO HAVE PART IN CONFERENCE
OF DRAMATIC CLUBS.

Women will play an important part
in the national conference of Catholic
dramatic clubs which will be held in
Washington on September 80.
Plans for women's participation in
the conference were outlined at
meeting presided over by Miss Elsie
Herman, director of dramatics at Trim.
lty College. The meeting was ad-
dressed by Miss Agnes Regain, execu-
tive secretary of the National Coun-
Gil of Catholic Women, and DR.. Anne
Nicholson of the Catholic Service
School for Women.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-02


The German Minister Of Cults,
DIR. Boelitz, has published an invi-
tation addressed to all who have
to do with education, urging that
effective means be taken to COM
bat the disregard of moral train
ing for the young He points out
that it is both useless and sense
Jess and can be called nothing but
a masked culture Of understand
ing when the younger generation
is being filled with knowledge of
profane science and the dignity OF
man and moral personality are
forgotten and neglected. The
younger generation, he says, must
learn that spiritual combat can be
won only with spiritual arms.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-02
BISHOP IN FLIGHT

Use of the airplane to travel be-
tween London and Paris appeals to
Bishop Schrembs of the Cleveland do
cese, the Bishop announced shortly
after his return from his European
trip few days ago.
Bishop Schrembs made the round
trip between Paris and London to-
ward the end of his trip and was
pleased with the experience. He said
he enjoyed the trip to the limit and
never gave thought that the journey
in the plane might involve an element
of danger,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-02
PAMPERING JAILBIRDS.

OIle Ol Tie cllcCtS VI eliminating
capital punishment for major
crimes has been a tendency to
cater to the whims of the prison
ers of justice. An imprisoned
man is human being, and as such
should he be treated. But he is
a being who has outraged the
laws of society. He has to a great
er or lesser extent proven a
menace to his fellows. This is
one of the reasons why he is jail
ed. He is in durance vile in or
der that he may eXpiate his
crime as well as protect society
from his evil aims.
During the past few years there
has been apparent a tendency to
pamper criminals in prison. This
proclivity appears in various
ways. The officials are expected
almost to apologize to their I'M
willing guests because the latter
are incarcerated. The more spec
tacular the crime the more quickly
is the victim forgotten, the more
richly the felon coddled and
humored. One result is the fire.
quent reports of men in Jail ere
ating a riot on account Of food or
some little annoyance. Thus, such
outbursts are recorded the past
few weeks because a theater organ
played too loud, because the jail
birds were refused cream with
their peach dessert. Catering to
such whims is the lowest form Of
imbecility.
Not rarely does one read of
parole and pardon boards releas-
ing men who are a positive danger
to the community at large An
unfortunate creature, deprived Of
the backing Of wealth or influence,
is forced to languish until the last
farthing is paid. While the
criminal on friendly terms with
political power is almost sure of
early release and the opportunity
to return to his practice Of crime,
1t were unjust sweepingly to
condemn such official boards.
Doubtless they use discretion and
fairness to a degree. But the
facts are patent: every state can
show proofs of undue leniency in
regard to many offenders who
should be restrained to the very
limit, but who in some way or
other are granted their freedom,
only to have them return quickly
to their old haunts and wicked
ness.
This proves, one of the greatest
spurs to vice. AS Cicero said,
The most powerful incentive to
crime is the hope Of immunity. Tt
is merely a question, very often,
Of how long the murderer, the
thief or the degenerate will be
obliged to remain in captivity be-
fore he makes his getaway or
works up sufficient influence to
free him. Justice is outraged, So
ciety. is imperiled and crime is re-
warded by such conduct. Let the
criminal realize his state, and let
the law be enforced to the full
limit in order that proper protec-
ton be given the citizen who en-
deavors to live up to his duties.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-02
IS FIRST FRESHMAN

A Catholic composer has the dis
have his music broadcasted by radio.
w. A. Monahan, the leading band con-
ductor in Ireland today, who was re-
Gently awarded a gold medal by the
Feis Cecil, is the composer. His COM
position, shepherds Love- was re-
Gently broadcasted from the station at
the Hague and was heard by more
than 100000 people within radius of
one thousand miles.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-02
COLUMBUS NATIONALITY

The ancient dispute between Italy
and Spain as to the nationality of
Christopher Columbus has been re-
vived by the publication of book in
Spain by Pridenso Sanchez called
Spain the Fatherland of Columbus. -
The author claims the real name of
Columbus was Colon and that he was
born in the Spanish village of Ponte-
vedra.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-02
n. c. c. N. TO MEET
DATES CHANGED TO SEPTEMBER
$3.50.

The second annual convention Of
the National Council of Catholic Men
will be held in Washington, D. c., Sep
TENDER %, 20 and 30, according to
an announcement of Admiral William
S. Benson, national president.
District conventions are now being
held in every part of the United
States in order to nominate delegates
to the National Convention, the SEES
sions OF which will be held in the
Knights of Columbus Hall.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-02

United States Attorney General
Daugherty refers to the Ku Klux
Khan ais "a distinct menace to de-
cent government, in a letter to
Governor Olcott concerning the
move Of the governor against the
Khan in Oregon. The letter is in
reply to a letter from Governor Oh
colt thanking the Federal depart
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-02

ment for its cooperation in the
prosecution of men said to be Khan
members for alleged outrages in
jackson county. II think you
and your assistants are rendering
a signal service to the public gen
orally as well as to your own state
in endeavoring to stamp out dis
tinct menace to decent govern
ment," says Mr.. Daugherty s let
ter.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-02
BOSTON TO ENTERTAIN

Irish National Foresters are pre-.
pairing for their twelfth biennia,
national convention, to be held in Bos-
ton. September IL, IL, 13 and IA. SEES
sions are to be held at Hotel West.
minister. Visiting delegates will be
entertained with trips to the historic
spots in and around the city.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-02
CHAPLAIN IS CALLED

The Rev. Christopher Lawless, who
served as chaplain in the United
States army during the World War
and who was chaplain of the American
Legion Of Hoboken, died last Tuesday
at Morristown, N. J. He was born in
Morristown and educated at Seton
Hall College and the Seminary of the
Immaculate Conception, South Or
ange.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-02
IS ELECTED PROVINCIAL

The Rev. ]. Francis Tucker, O. S.
F. S.. of the faculty of the Salesianum
High School, at Wilmington, Del, has
been promoted to the rank of Pro-
vincial of the Oblates of st. Francis
de Sales, heading the order in the
United States.
The new Provincial will succeed
the Very Rev. Charles Fromentine, o.
S. F. S., whose term of Office has just
expired.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-02

When the Hebrews met to OPP
pose the Philistines it was decided
to let David and Goliath fight it
outtalone and to abide by the out
come Of a personal encounter. This
is good plan. Why not try it
out in the next war;" The yari-
Gus war cabinets Of the countries
involved might meet in battle
royal. This would save time,
blood and money.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-02

Several publishers today are
turning out a splendid line Of nov
els and stories, clean, virile and
wholesome tales. They deserve
patronage and encouragement.
Catholic publishers also are still in
the business, we understand, al
though they continue carefully to
shun the Catholic press as a me-
dunn of review for their wares.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-02

The world is stunned and horri-
fed at the widespread desolation,
suffering and starvation in so
many parts of the earth. All this
is the result of the late war. Can
not the world wake up finally to
the devastation Of war in general ?
The nations even now are prepar-
ing for the next war"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-02

Christ foretold that one of the
marks of His Church would be
the persecution it would be oblig-
ed to undergo. So long as this OPP
position exists and continues we
have an added argument of the
truth of the Catholic religion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-02

Speaking of the prevalence of
murder today, it is too bad that
usually it is the innocent who suf-
fer. IF some one has to be "bump-
ed off, society in general would
gain If the victims were the
troublemakers who seem always
to be with us.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-02
WATCH YOUR GIRLS.

The laxness of parents today
with regard to the adolescent boy
and girl is startling. Pulpit and
press have united their voices to
those of welfare workers up and
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-02

Father Bernard Vaughan is re-
ported stricken with paralysis. In
his retirement, England will lose
her most sensational and spectac-
nlar preacher.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-02
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1922

While the Colonel's lady is fill
ang the society columns, Judy
O'Grady probably is saying her
rosary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-02

The next funniest thing to a
headless chicken running around
a yard is man rushing about and
fussing over trifes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-02

Why not erect monument to
Nick Balls for winging two chad
men," Think Of all the trouble
he saved the parole board.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-02

Funny things will happen. For
one whole day last week the pa
pers had not line about Mathilda
Mccormick.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Stock Prices
Irregular in
Short Session
More Gains Than Losses,
However, Due Mainly
to Random Buying of
industrial Specialties

| A narrow preponderance Of gains
over losses in yestcrday's short ses.
sion on the Stock Exchange returned
the general price level OF speculative
securities somewhat nearer It's recent
peak, but the forward movement was
the result not OF any general trend
bat Of more or less random buying Of
Industrial specialties that has been In
progress of late. The chief variations
In either direction were in those
stocks whose activities have developed
from stock dividend rumors and whose
courae ut particular moment de-
lpends upon the attitude Of traders to-
ward these rumors. Railroad shares
divided attention with the industrials
mainly, as during the preceding ses-
sion, they were open to similar In
fiuences.
The frmer position OF Liberty bonds
and an extension Of tho recovery Of
underlying railroad bonds tended yes
terday to confirm the view that the
market for investment securities Is be-
ginning to pull out Of the slump it re-
Gently experienced. Offering OF the
government loan on AZ per cent
basis emphasized the fact that many
issues had been pushed too far in the
advance and were out of line. The
consequent readjustment has dis
turbed the entire list, which is only
now regaining It's balance. Evidences
OF recovery are regarded by many as
refuting the theory that the mar
kct's reaction was brought on by the
selling Of securities by banks. There
was some unloading by large investors
and institutions In the process Of
switching to the new Treasury ANS,
but liquidation by the banks generally
has not occurred, as far as inquiry and
statistical displays indicate. The
banks would sell only II they felt the
money stringency to be more than
temporary, and there Is no sign that
they take such view.
The foreign exchange market was
unsettled on light volume Of trans
actions. Sterling eased off sa cent
and a decline In this currency. especi-
ally after it has displayed consistent
strength, invariably operates to disturb
the principal Europeans. Marks went
to new loan at 2A hundredths Of a
cent, closing fractionally above that
level, while francs and lire continued
soft.
Cotton prices were buoyant, with all
active options at new high valuations
FOR the season and the close showing
gains Of 20 to 40 points. Wheat was
weak on expectations Of increased
movement, the final quotations being rs
| to 21a cents lower than on Friday.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Shortage of Wool Is
Now Becoming Acute
Sales in the Boston Market
Last w ek k Totaled
100000 Pounds
specsoI Dispatch 70 Tho Trtb,.,

specso' Dispatch to Tho TrIbans
bOSToN, Oct. 21.--With domestic
woois practically exhausted, prices ON
GIL grades advancing and sales OF a
week aggregating io,0oo,oo pounds or
more, the ncuteness Of the entire wool
sIsuasion is becoming more and more
1sit almost daily. 1t is estimated that
Ok the wool grown in tha United States
been sold. A dealer states that there
10 absolutely no speculation. The de-
rnands of the mills have by no means
been met by their recent purchases
although breathing spells will occur
the price movement must for a while
be upward. There is practically NO
medium priced fine wools, and tho only
choice fns woods left arc Australian
wools In bond which have been yery
well picked over. The bulk Of the
business cannot be said TO favor either
worsted or wooden mills, and 10 well
divided between the two kinds of woods
for these purposes.
Up to recently very few fine goods
had been sold, but the lack of any re-
serves of wool anywhere In the world
10 being realized by the cutters-up
who, according to wooi dealer, ore
protect themselves by meeting reason
able advances and placing good orders
This Is regarded by the trade as q
good thing, as 1t will steady the mar
ket and iron out Inequalities and pre-
vent unreasonable advances. The en-
tire attention Of the wool trade is
concentrated On obtaining the least
advance IN price that Ia possible, as q
matter Of prudence and for the Inter
est OF the trade ss q whole.
There has been big movement IN
East India weols during the last week
These arc said to be used for making
poyS suitings and tweeds, and are
bringing high prices. They are wools
which were imported duty free In con-
siderable quantities.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Lack of Labor
Felt SHARPLY
In Steel Trade
Further Shortage Loom. :.
Other Mills Get Ready : :
Resume; Plants Estabal;.ss {
Employment Agencis'.
spsoso' Dssoatcn to IN. zrta.,..

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 2tr-w,t,
ly improved operating schsduis, s.'s, :. 3,
the mills in the iron and stasI iran.. =
In the Pittsburgh, Youngs.ovr
Sharon district, labor shortsc. !, ~ !
coming acute and further shas.o y
looms as other mills are gettsp, -.
to resume: Employment agenets. .sse! &c
been established by many laru. asss
concerns, without the desired s. s.ssi
The big drawback seems 70 Be ~ 1919.
! of wages paid steel workers. ~ is.hss sass
steel manufacturer stated tb,s sulag
that another increase Of prohsb,ss ssss
per cent would be announceS h.,. y
January 1. sssoss
This Official stated chat ,hs ~.
tfon Of coal mining and .ncTesss1
mand for labor on railroads 800 "
other industries, combined M ds 2
general business revival shsa YsI, sse as
caused mill managers TO rson..s ase
other inerease. He points ont ~. !, q.
f'gher rate Of wages paid labas.,s. sse s
other industries is now hanuer,rs ~, y
operations at a time when tLs.. -
every prospect for heavily inen...s
business.
Thirty OF the forty-seveH bias. ~
naces in the Shenango and Nsks,ts.
valleys are In operation. Sewers mass
| will be blown IN as soon as thu - .
roads ere able to release cars foy -.
shipments. It is estimated ths. i.
thirty furnaces pouring have AN srrr.s
output of over 5000, coo tors. or sbssss
rs per cent Of the gross tonnacs 90. -
all the furnaces in the district Tbss =
is the largest number Of furnaces n r.
blast in the Sharon-Farrell- -Younr.-
town district for the last two years.
The most important change in the
weeks schedule Is the addition Of eicht
sheet mills to the active list Al tbs
Niles, Ohio, plant OF the Republic Iron
and Steel Company. For two weeka
these units were idle, because Of &C.
cumulated output interfering with pro-
duction.
Car supply shows moderate imrrsv..
| ment, but there is still considerable
congestion. Outside prices on finished
products are disappearing and premiums,
are no longer being offered By con.
sumers as freely as q month a4o.
Softening in iron prices Is expected 70
| exert considerable influence on tAs
finished market. Basic iron Ia now
quoted at $50 to s31 In youngstown
and Sharon, as compared with q recon
high quotation Of s34.
The Carnegie Steel Company d
Farrell is running at full capacity. q.
cepting the bar mill, which was pa.
out of commission. during the week
when a fly wheel blew to pieces. Il
will be four weeks before it Is aga!r
operating. The American Sheet
Tinplate Company is operating its iii
mill at capacity. The sheet mills han
been Idle for two weeks due 70 stss
shortage, but will resume next wssx
The Pennsylvania Tank Car Com
pany and the standard Tank Car Con.
pany are working at practicsily tul
capacity on orders for naw cara sn.
repairs to old ones. The Standsrt
has orders on les books Representing
more than 100000. This Is tbs larr-
est amount Of business the conps1y
ever had on It's books at one TINA
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
What's Behind
Active Stocks !?
l3O-ContinentaI Can

The Continental Can Company
was incorporated in January, 191a.
acquirfng the properties Of the Con-
tlnental Can Company Of New Jer-
sey. the Export and Domestic Can
company and the Standard TIN
Piate Company. the last named unit
assuring an adequate supply of tin
at all times. Plant capacity has
oeen expanded steadily, the prom
erty account Increasing from So
4aI,000 at the beginning of 1919 to
RiA,S6o,00o at the end OF 1921 In
stne same period capital stock haa
s Deen increased only 34,180 900 and
so,6o0,000 Of that amount was dns
20 stock dividend Of 35 per cert
in 1913. Thus the last balance sbeat
SHOWS net tangible assets appfieahIa
20 1ne common stock amounting fo
sS'4Ss 900, or $7o.2s share m tha
.ao.ooV,UUo common stock outstand-
ing. This computation disreear,I.
". .ne book value Of such intanrihIe
lIems 40 good will and patents. car.
Sled az $8,036,000, or S59.s2 4 shara
ana allows for the redemption nrica
o1 $l26 on the preferred stock TIA
company started the wear Iaoo WITH
proft and loss surplus 81 s7dn
600 and current assets . sxcssd;DS s,dsU
earIent Liabilities by s2,s5s 900. The
gommon 10y mo stock 10 preceded bv "a
aso;oo0 Of Z per cent cumulativo
bsrs1ied, besn on which dividends have
gsen Ta paid regularly aince 1sf3.
Lnree per cent of the preferred .s;
s,ls' Stocs Is retired each year. The last
dividend on the common was - ns;s ,ais
N July, 1921 Previously the CONF -
va for aad received per cent rate
1o LOT swo years. The total Far
1sls was 6A per cent; 1918. 5a nsr mar
cent, TTsns, and 1915 and 1917, s per cent.
EARNINGS for the nine years ended
With With 1921 averaged 7.4s per cent !
MT nn. on Ine n, average amount of COM
men stock outstanding. Current
earnings are reported to be greaSlv
sl sl excess OF the rate at which div
saends were paid before suspension.
nange ,al Of common stock: High, 127 iii
close, D6L Z ~ x, = -, : = = 4 4
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

With the same general trend pre-
vailing in yesterdays foreign exchange,
sterling ruled firm and Continental ex-
changes were again weak. Marks fell
to another new low level on confined
heavy selling, while francs dropped to
low record for the year with loss
of s points.
ular, although tho prevailing trend was
higher in sterling and lower for Con-
tinentals.
If you calculate the cost Of the dol
lar in terms Of foreign money or cur
cency exchange value-that is, il YOU
were buying dollar with pounds,
marks or francs-its value yesterday,
compared with last week and the cor
responding date Of year ago. follows: