davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-06-03
RELIGION IN SCHOOLS

subject OF religious instruction OF pub.
lie school children on school days.
Among these are New York, Detroit,
Grand Rapids, Milwaukee, Houston,
Toledo, Rochester and Maiden. Prot
estants of this last city have been
giving religious instruction to school
children on week days for some time,
but always outside school hours.
The proposed new plan has been en-
dorsed by committee On education
which claims to represent thirty-thres
religious denominations and sixty
seven state and provincial associations
with membership of 23,000,000 the
result of a fusion of Protestant agen.
cies meeting in Chicago last February
for the purpose OF throwing their
weight into a movement to secure the
spiritual literacy" of the childhood
Of America.
DR.. Walter s. Athearn, of the School
of Religious and Social Service OF
Boston University, is chairman of the
committee and the originator and
leader of the movement.
"The real ISSUE" said DR.. Athearn,
"is the attitude of the public schools
towards the religious groups who do
not fit in the parochial school system
of the Roman Catholics. The separa-
tion of Church and State is funda-
mental American principle and no res
ligion is taught in our public schools.
The Roman Catholics insist on teach
ing religion in their own way. Both
Roman Catholic and Jewish children
are taken out Of public schools for re-
ligious ceremonies, saints days, fast
days, holidays, and so forth"
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-06-03
NATIONAL CONVENTION WANTS
PASSAGE OF sTERLiNG-ToWNER
MEASURE-PLANT TO ORGANIZE
ALL MASONIC BODIES.

About two thousand Masons, attend
ing the seventeenth annual convention
of the National League of Masonic
Clubs in Atlantic City, have voted
their approval of .the Sterling-ToWneG
bin which contemplates the creation
of a Department of Education and the
appropriation of at least $100,0O0,OOO
year for the support of public
schools in the various States. In ad-
dition to an endorsement of the
Sterling-Towner measure, the Masons
urged the members of the fraternity
in Congress to hurry it to passage.
The appeal to Senators and Repre-
sentatives, who are at the same time
Masons, to give their support to the
bill is couched in this language: eve
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-06-03
KLAN'S CANDIDATE FOR GOVERN
oRsHlPe BEATEN IN OREGON
CATHOLIC CONGRESSMAN WINS
VICTORY OVER BIGoTRY.

BY a margin of only 627 votes, Gov
ernor Ben. w. Olcott of Oregon, has
been renominated on the Republican
ticket. He defeated five other candi-
dates opposing him in the primary
election, including Charles E. Hall, a
former State Senator, who had the
Endorsement and active support of the
Ku Klux Klan and the Federated
Patriotic Societies, an aggregation of
anti-Catholic cliques. Governor Olcott
a few days before the primaries
scorchingly denounced the Ku Klux
Klan and called upon the law enforce
ment agencies of the state to enforce
the statute prohibiting parades by
persons wearing DISCUSSES.
The aggregate vote of the several
candidates who were running without
the support of the Ku Klux Klan rep
resented large majority of the men
and women taking part in the primary
Hall obtained only minority of the
ballots.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-06-03
MARYKNOLLER IS DEAD
AMERICAN MISSIONER DIES IN
CHINA.

Rev. James A. Walsh, superintend-
ent of the Catholic Foreign Mission
Seminary of America, has just re
ceived word by cablegram from Hong
kong, China, of the death of one OF
the Maryknoll missioners, Rev. An
thony Hodgins, on May FL.
Father 9Iodgins left America with
the third group of Maryknoll mission.
ers in September, 1920, and has been
stationed at Chiklung, in the Province
of Kwantung, the field assigned to the
Society by the Holy See. His death
was due to pneumonia. Father
Hodgins was the son of Mr.. John
Hodgins, of Brooklyn. N. Z.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-06-03
|. F. C. A. TO MEET

The fifth biennial convention of the
International Federation of Catholic
Alumnae will be held in Louisville,
KY, October 26 to November 2. The
fifth biennial convention promises to
eclipse all previous records for at
tendance and interest. Seventy-two
Alumnae associations have joined the
Federation since the last convention
in Boston. There are now three hun
dred and thirty associations in the
Federation, representing forty-one
states of the United States, four PROV.
inces of Canada, and Belgium, Ireland,
France and England,
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-06-03

What is believed to be the first use
of radio by the Vatican in transmit
ting an official message to America is
message received from His Holiness
Pope Plus XI, through Monsignor F.
BorgOngini-Duca, Papal Pro-Secretary
OF Extraordinary Ecclesiastical Affairs
by James A. Flaherty of Philadelphia
Supreme Knight of the Knights OF
Columbus. The radio message con
tains the full, formal appreciation OF
Pope Plus of the Knights of Column
bus $1,000,000 American welfare work
in Italy now operating under the
auspices of the Holy See, and the ex
plicit donation of Pontifica1 land to
the Knights for their work.
Pope Praises Knights.
The message reads:
James A Flaherty, Supreme
knight of the Knights of Columbus
and knight Commander of the Order
OF st. Gregory the Great. Following
the audience of your Commissioner
Edward l.. Hearn with the Holy
Father, the Supreme Pontiff directs
me to notify you of his sovereign
pleasure at the noble sentiments ot
devotion expressed especially for what
the Order intends to accomplish
according to the desires of His Holi
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-06-03
MEDAL TO DR.. NELL
NoTREE DAME HoNoRS DisTlN.
GUiSHED LAYMAN.

DR.. Charles Patrick Neill, commits
sioner of labor under three presidents,
was awarded the Laetare Medal at the
University of Notre Dame, last week.
In receiving the medal DIR. Neill de-
parted from the custom of it's pres
entation in the recipients home par
ish, by coming to Notre Dame for the
ceremonies. Rev. Dr. James J. Burns
president of the university, made the
speech of presentation. Right Rev
Peter j. Muldoon, Bishop of Rockford
H., officiated. Other notables in
Catholic education were present.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-06-03
THE new ST. ANNE'S

"A $4,000, 900 basilica is to be erected
at Ste. Anne de Beaupre to replace
the historic one destroyed recently by
fire, the Redemptorist fathers an.
nounced last Saturday. A monastery
costing s50O,000 also will be con,
structed as residence for the priests,
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-06-03
REV. DR.. +. BARTH DIES

The Rev. DR.. Francis Xavier Barth,
pastor of st. Patrick's church, Escana-
ba, Mich, died there last Tuesday
following five weeks illness. DR..
Barth was dean of Delta county Cath
olic clergymen. He was born in
Waupon, Wis, in 1870, attended st.
Francis seminary, Milwaukee, st.
Charles seminary in Ellicott, Md, and
received his degree at Louvain uni
versity, Belgium.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-06-03
NOIRt DAME ALUMNAE

The second triennial convention OF
the National Federation of Notre
Dame (de Namur) Alumnae will be
held at Boston, Mass, June % to rs.
Notre Dame Convent, Roxbury, Mass,
will be the headquarters.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-06-03
WILL HONOR DR.. MURPHY

AS memorial to the life of the late
DR.. John B. Murphy, world famous
surgeon and pathfinder in medicine, a
great medical library is to be erected
in Chicago in the near future through
the efforts of more than 5000 distin.
guished members of his profession. {
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-06-03
CONVENTION At PEORIA

Farm life, child labor, and the labor
question in general were discussed at
the 2Sth anniversary meeting OF the
Catholic Union of Illinois at Peoria
last Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-06-03
BOOK ON INDEX

The book. une Mystique de nos
Jours, by Canon Legeu, has been plac-
ed on the Roman Index of Forbidden
books.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-06-03

FROM ALL PARTS OF
WORLD, INCLUDING 800 AMERl-
CANS, PAY HON AG { TO
cHRisTS VICAR ON EARTH
CARDINAL VANNUTELLi DELlV-
ERS DDRESS-HoLY FATHER
POINTS OUT ONLY WAY FOR
WORLD PACiFIcATlON
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-06-03
Pope Sends Radio Message

K. OF c. RECEIVE HIGH CON-
MENDATlON-k NIGHTS MES
SAGE BELIEVED TO BE FIRST
OFFICIAL WORD FROM VATICAN
TO BE TRANSMITTED BY RADIO
-BLEssEs WORK OF KNIGHTS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04
George CycOJUski Her0Lded
 As 4 Second Cy Young"

A couple of seasons ago young George Cycowski was taken from the sandlots of Cleveland and given a tryout by the Cleveland Indians. His marked resemblance in physique and hurling style to old Cy Young drew the attention of followers of the team And right away he was dubbed "a second Cy," his name helping to draw the nickname.
 Now young Cy" is trying to live up to or live down the nickname. After his trial under Speaker in 1920 he was sent to Joplin, Mo.
 The Indians, however, kept a string on him. When Steve O'Neil and Les Nunamaker suffered injuries in quick succession the Indians sent out a hurried call for catcher Ginger Shinault. with the New Ha- ven club, was recommended. The Indian bosses quickly put through a deal for him. recalling Cy from Joplin to include him in the trade. Cy fin ished the season with the New, Haven team under Chief Bender.
 This year he must fight for a place as a regular on the team with Sidney Ross, formerly with the Giants; Dominic Mul1eran. fornerIy with the White Sox; Joe Miller, and several other good pitchers-nine all told.
 All of which shows that name and a good sendoff aren't of much value in baseball. Experience and a good whip are the main essentials.
 George is trying to prove, just like every youngster, that he can deliver on his own merits.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04
Bowling Tourney
 Hits Snag Early

Hartford, April 4.-The Connecticut Duckpin Tourney with ten two-men teams s@entered, was booked to start last night with a game in Bristol be- tween Spalding and White of the Elite alleys, New Haven, and Eaton and Jer'old of Bristol.
 Two of the local alleys have enter ed teams, Bartholony and Burns of the Charter Oak end Mccarthy, pres ent state champion and Carman of the Casino.
 There will be no games rolled here this week, however, as the Charter Oak management has objected to the teams entered by the Elite alleys of New Haven, Spaldfng and White. and the Washington alleys of Waterbury, Harper and Teller.
 According to the local alleys, there is a rule in the league constitut ton that forbids money winners in the in dividual tournament last year from teaming up@gs Spalding, White, liar per and Teller finished inside the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04
yupe Pluue Crimps Pructice Program Of Derby Squad
HIGGINS AND DEWEY
 TOUMPIRE GAMES

Fred Higgins and Lou Dewey signed up" today by Secretary Jimmy Kelly to oficiae umpres at the be-
 tween Bridgeport the Colts Sunday Nefield Park Higgins Dewey probably pre- championship exhibitions Sundays game, is announced, will start at D..
 McCanns hopes inaugurate the regular training this morning at Nefeld Park blasted by Jupe Pluve Unless the raindrOp there will be outdoor today McCan desiring to risk his athletes with the elements the meantime will await the of the of the and weather permitting the grin will to whirl tomorrow
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04
Vic Mclaughlin
 An Easy Winner

Vic Mclaughlin copped . little ex- tra dough and ring glory last night when he won the decision over Abe WoLpin in a twelve-round bout at the Broadway club, Brooklyn. Ac- cordtng to New York reports. Louis Bogashs s sparring partner, excelled his rugged rival in eight rounds while two rounds were even. Me- Daughlin's righthander was operat- ing in fine shape and inflicted heavy punishment on Wolpin.
 thcLaughin was due back here to- day to continue in his work outs with Hugh Ross at the Acorn club. Me- baughhn made such an excellent showing last night that he is being. considered as possibility for the hrSt open air show at the State street Arena May g.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04
l MIGRANTS INFIELD
 IS "SHOT TO PIECES"

Knoxville, Tenn, April 4.-In- jurieS have temporarily shot Me Graw's miIIiOn-doIIar field to pieces. Long George Kelly is the only member of the quartet not on the hospital list.
 The injury he sustained yeSter- day kept IIcinie GrOh, the $150,- 900 third baseInan. idle, Frankie J'risch, the Fordham flash, is out Of the game. to remain idle, prob ably, until the team arrives at the Polo Grounds. The brilliant Bronx lad underwent an opera ton on his big toe.
 Captain David Bancroft still is in Neriden, where he remained after the team departed The ill., ness of his wife, together with the fact that his legs were causing him trouble, caused Bancrofts absence from the lineup. He is expected to report here today.
 Bill Ryan, McGraw's big pitch or. is the fourth casual on the Giant list. Ryan suffered a smash ed index finger in practice and probably will be out of action for ten days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04
Old Sport s Say-So

And if you collect all the runors concerning his efforts to acquire said emergency gardener they read some thing like this:
 Waffle Pipp is to be traded to the Red Sox for Joe Harris, who can play the outfeld.
 Mike Menoskey is to be bought or obtained in some kind of a. trade.
 Bobby Veach may be obtained in ex- change for a pitcher or ~irfelder.
 Amos Strunk may be lured from the White Sox gardens.
 What is more likely, however. is that young Norman McMllan, who has made such a wonderful hit durin 2 the training season, will get his de- served chance in the outfeld.
 Pat Moran Helps Giants.
 Number Pat Moran among the good samarfans of baseball He filled the one weak spot in the Giant lineup by letting Heinie Groh go and then made the Braves a better ma chine by sending Larry Kopf there. Be it said to Pats credit that there were extenuating circumstances in his release of Heinie. Heinie wouldn't t play for Pat any more- But Pat nevertheless gets credit for helping at least two National league clubs out of serious dilemas-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04
The "EarIy Birds.''

The "Early Birds.'
 Arthur Hunt, a New York semi pro; Gene Martin, Slim s e15t B9rRnoe15 PnotZ6 Derbies to don their uniforms yester- day at Newfield Park. A light prac- tice of a couple of hours in hitting and throwing the ball gave the quar- tet the jump on their comrades in the muscle imbering race. Ed Staut- fer and Rabbit" Emmerich. also ar rived late in the afternoon, but did
 Hunt is a well developed athlete. He injected lot of snap in his work and appeared to have been working out for a week or more. Last sea son Hunt played with the indepen- dent Hillsdale, N. Y.. team. Hes a righthanded thrower and hitter and handled himself well, # Joe Smith placed the O. K. label on the young ster.
 With the arrival of other members of the squad today the practice was due to extend over four hours; the starting time being fixed for 10 a. m. Gene McCann was at the park and inspected the diamond which has been under repairs. He ea aPpearedf ed the work and said the field would be in fine playing shape for Sundays tussle with the Giant colts. also Pi1ra the well known local play CT. McCann batted high as yarn spinner and related some of the incl dents connected with his recent trip to the Yankees training camp at New Orleans. McCann reiterated that Miller Huggins has the classiest team in the majors today. McCann saw Babe Ruth tear off several home runs in exhibition games, and declared the Bambino to be a terror to all pitchers.
 McCann has offered "Ching' Ham mill former high school player, an opportunity to work out with the Derbs. Hammill, however, revealed the infprmation that he has signed up with the fast Fitchburg, Mass, semi-pro club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04

Ross replying, "rn win, don't you forget it."
 Jack Delaney is just as determined to win the honors as is Ross. Al working out with the same spirit that characterized his training for his re- cent bout with Louis Bogash.
 Delaney In Best Form.
 T know this fellow Ross carries Q hard punch and is clever, but I'll never give him a chance to catch me mapping. I'm going to be in the best of condition when I go into the ring and prepared to wage the battle of my life" said Delaney.
 Al Jennings, Delaney's manager, is not worrying over the outcome. Ross won't know what hit him when he connects with powerful left" said Jennings last night.
 The ticket sale is reported brisk, demands for reservations coming in from all of the big cities in the State. A bumper house is anticipated by the Bridgeport A. & A. management.
 Ross After Big Pickings.
 Ross is extremely anxious to win the coming fray as he will be in line Or some ring action in Montreal. Should the Kentucky Colonel' put a. stopper on Delaney's ambitions, he will be in line for a match with either Mike McTigue or Champion Johnny Wilson in the Canadian metropolis.
 Young Roach and Jim Bones are leaving no stones unturned to be in the best of shape for their little argu- ment. Bones is leading with a de- c1sion over Roach while the young sters battled to a draw in a previous encounter.
 The bout between Charley Griffin. Of New York, and Pete August, is also turning loose much speculation in local sporting circles. It will be meets Johnny Red" Allen in Stam- ford, later in the month.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04
Atlas Dodging Y. M. H. A. Quint?

Another effort is being put forth by the Y. M. H. A. basketball manage ment to arrange a series with the speedy Atlas quintet of New Haven, eliminates of the State championship Last season the Elm City five took the measure of the locals, but Manager Charley Rosepbluh is confident that the Y. M can turn the tables this season, if given an opportunity. Such a find series would provide Statewide interest and local basketball fans are hoping that the Y. M. managem ent is successful in their negotiations
 The locals are also willing to tackle the Waterbury Kaceys in a home and home series, but the Brass City outfit does not appear to desirous of meeting the Park City boys.
 Another proposed series in the works is one between the Hartford and New Britain Kaceys. A conference will be held this week in an effort to book the series, which will be for the State Knights of Columbus cham piOnship.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04
Sport Snapshots

GLASGOW, Scotland. - Josenh Eu1IIemont of France. won the ten mile international cross-country rIIn by margin of leo yards over Cof- troll, Of England, with SchneIIman. of Erance, third Winners time 1 ho1I1s 8 minutes and 50 seconds.
 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.-Rer Egan, who has been first string catch CT for the Baltimore Orioles for five. years or more, has been made a free agent. Egan will leave at once fo,- Jersey City, and is expected to take charge of the team.
 CAMBRIDGE.-Sev oarsmep and four coxswains were included in the final list of members of the Har ward varsity crew squad for this sea- Son. Trials this week will determine which of the oarsmen will be on the first boat and which on the second in the first race against the University Of Pennsylvania on April 29.
 LONDON-H weather conditions are favorable track enthusiasts pre- dict a new four mile relay record next Saturday, when the relay run ners of the University of Pennsyl- vania meet Oxford and Cambridge in EngIand's first relay carnival at the, Queens Club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04
Braves Senators
 In Ninth Game

Washinston. April 4-The Boston Braves and Washington hook up for the ninth game of their series today at Columbia S. c. More tor less air tight pitching by Oeschger and Watson helped the Braves to their third win in the first game of their homeward Journey at Charleston yesterday. A demonstration of loose fielding in right field during the Braves series by Leon G4oslin, the recruit of whom much was expected this year on the basis of his showing last fall, is caus- ing much doubt in Manager Milan's mind as to whether he will be there in the opening game. It appears, in fact, to be better than an even bet that Earl Smith, who has made an thar iOh.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04
Gilbert Boosts
 Pitching Staff

Billy Gilbert Is not making any predictions just where the BrIasscoes will finish in the pennant race, al- though he is willing to bet they will be in the first division. Gilbert Is enthusiastic over his pitching staff, which he claims is the best in the circuit.
 With Pierotti, Malone, Braxton, Fuller, Kahn, ColIey and several oth- CTS whom I have coming, I can't see where any other ma4ager has it on the BraSscos," declares Gilbert
 Gilbert is due in Waterbury today and will order his players to report On April 12. Gilbert will also be a spectator here at Sundays game in the hope Of landing Giant rookie.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04

Willie Hoppe lost in his first effort to regain the 1S.2 balk line billiard championship from Young Jake Shae- fer.
 His effort was sincere and the match furnished some interesting work But it is a good thing for the billiard game that Schaefer check ed Hopes attempt. A large bundle of chronic knockers would have yell ed loudly and long had Hoppe come back the other night
 These knockers would have said: "Oh, oh!" and smiled broadly.
 A defeat fer Schaefer would have robbed him of the fame he won de- servedly when he defeated the veter- an titleholder. A victory for Hoppe would not have won him any more fame
 All things considered. the match ended fortunately.
 Gray Hairs for HugginS.
 There1l be few hairs left in Miller Huggins' head when the American league gong rings Tn few days un- less he settles his outfeld problem He won't be at ease let alone happy. until he has landed another Al out fielder for use at least until his two outfielding stars, Ruth and Meusel. return to the game at the end Of their suspension period
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04
Berkshire Nine
 Ready For Field

the coming season and are out to play any teams in the city or state. The Berkshires expect to open their sea son on April 9th There will be some new material in the lineup this sea- son together with some of the veterans presents him in as many characters eb done by Bill Grant. Johnson and Cnlgan will do the twirling. The in ner works will be made up of Mrazik, Lease Lancaster and Horton. The outfield will be made up of: Colgan in left field, Captain Carr in center and Ciscero in right. There are a great many candidates for different positions on the team. All challenges slsould be addressed to Manager Tom
 Nls1n, 10S7 Kossuth St., city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04
Who Will Tanks
 Give Bridgeport?

Gene McCann is still mum on giv- ing a tip on the two players he ex- poets to land from the Yankees. Pitcher Jolly was suggested to the Derby pilot yesterday, as one of the likely men. "He is a darned good player; strong as a horse and big as a barn. is all that McCann would consent to say on the subject. An other guess is the infelder may be McNany. He's too good for the young Californian. is another Tank recruit, who should be in action Then, there's Chick Fewster. Now, fans, make a guess. McCann de- cIares the Tank magnates are not "kiddin' me" on their promises.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04
BrasscO "Yans''
 Here With Giants

Sunday against the Brown Derbies threo players turned over to Wat erbury will be in the lineup of Me Graw'S second outfit-Sa naide, Ma lone and Kopf. It is reported that the Waterbury club paid $1,50O for Pitcher Al. Pierotti. George Weiss was also anxious to obtain the for mer HilIie for New Haven and is said to have raised Waterburys ante $500, but the Braves held to- their promise made to Billy Gilbert.
 Another pitching ne cruit of the Braves to be with Waterbury is Brax- ton, recommended to Gilbert by urn- pfre Bobby Hart, who Is umpiring the games between the Braves and Washington Senators in the South