davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-23
THE GREAT DEPARTED.

Monday of next week will mark
the fourth anniversary of the
death of Archbishop Ireland.
Looked at in retrospect the time
seems short since there was laid
to rest the mortal remains Of
Americas most distinguished pre-
late. "Out there with my peo-
pie, " was his dying request as re-
CARDS the place Of burial.
Out there with his people he lies
awaiting the summons that will
quicken those whom the Angel
will call Dust to dust was said
of the body alone, and the spirit
of the fearless champion lives on
1t lives and breathes in the hearts
Of his people. 1t thrills at the
wondrous monument being erected
to his memory in the vast educa-
tional enterprise now taking form
in the field he titled so well. 1t
throbs in an awakened conscious
ness that is apparent in the Gamer
lean Catholic, a consciousness of
pride in his faith and lack of
timidity. 1t speaks from many an
alien soul that but for him would
have grown to hate the Catholic
faith.
One there is who some time ago
wended his solitary way to the
spot where slumbers the valiant
churchman beneath the austere
earth. Seated beside the venerated
tomb, the pilgrim made the most
fruitful meditation Of his life.
There he beheld the end Of mere
mortal greatness: but the specter
Of the Lion of Juda seemed to rise
from it's couch and to chide him
for fixing his gaze on mortality.
"Behold, " it said, mot the handi-
work Of Death but the consum-
nation Of life spent in fighting the
battles Of the Lord. Wounds
aplenty did l receive in the fray !;
but every wound a medal Of
honor, every conflict a victory for
God. What though at times the
spear were hurled by brother s
hand: the fight was for Christ and
Christ understood. Out here with
my people my being throbs with
spiritual kinship. Gilded sepul-
cheers in fretted vaults for the
timid: rugged repose for the war
rior.' -
For hours the pilgrim sat and
listened. Head bowed and heart
subdued, he uttered prayer that
God might add new luster to His
valorous corypheus lying out
there so regally with his people.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-23
THE CENTER PARTY
MOVE ON TO ADMIT ALL CHRIS
TlAN ELEMENTs--NEW GROUP
TO WELD MANY DIFFERENT OR
CARNATIONS.

The Center party, the great Cath
Ollie organization Of Germany, has an
nounced radical change of policy,
which must be interpreted as an en-
deavorI to unite all Christian elements
OF the country under a powerful lead
ership and to open the doors to those
OF other than the Catholic faith In an
effort to bring about the rehabilitation
OF the nation.
The plan of action, said to have
the sanction and leadership Of DR..
Braun, the great clerical leader, who
Is Minister Of Labor. and former
Minister OF Welfare Stegerwald. has
been announced in Germania, the
principal organ of the Center party,
and in other party organs. 1t Is
probably the result OF q plan long
debated and which has its early
manifestations in the crisis which
was precipitated last year. One group
Of the party showed tendency to-
ward q closer contact with the Pro
testant Conservatives. who called
themselves the German Nationalist,
while the other gravitated towards
the Socialist viewpoint. The new move
Is seen as an attempt to secure the
backing of many powerful groups
which have no adequate party repre-
sentation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-23
K. OF c. GROWTH
CLUB HOUSES BEING ERECTED IN
MANY cENTERS - FORTY
NEW K. OF C, HOMES,

The largest program of club-build-
ing in the history of the organization
will be carried out by councils of the
Knights of Columbus during the next
twelve months, reports to the supreme
Office indicate. In more than twenty
cities K. of C. buildings are at pres
ent under construction, and success
full campaigns for buildings were re-
Gently conducted in some fifteen cities
and towns. At least forty new K. of
c. buildings will be under construc-
ton or completed within the next
twelve months. The average cost of
the buildings contemplated is between
100000 and $4,000.
Impetus in club building has grown
among K. of C. councils on account
of the educational and general social
activities of the local units of the Or
der requiring large and permanent
centers. There are now 1900 X. of
C. club buildings in the United States,
Canada, Newfoundland and Cuba, all
erected through campaigns restricted
to X. of G. members.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-23
c. 0. F. ELECT
FoRESTERS FAVOR CHILD LABOR
LAWS.

F ~
Resolutions favoring the enactment
of child labor laws in all states and
urging the leaders Of the rival parties
in Ireland to work for national unity,
were adopted in the closing session
of the national convention of the Ma
tional Irish Foresters in Boston last
week
The following officers were elected:
James j. Byrne of Boston, High Chief
Ranger; James J. Mullen of Philadel-
phia, sub-High Chief Ranger; Edward
O'Too1e of Worcester, General Treas
urer; Patrick J. Larkin Of Boston,
General Secretary; William J. Ma
honey of New York, chief of the
Board of Trustees; and Joseph Hand
ley of Lowell, organizer.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-23
SERVES THEM RIGHT.

The rulers Of the earth gathered
together to settle the destinies OF
nations. They ignored God lest
they offend a handful Of renegade
Christians. They refused admit
lance to the only ruler on earth
who has logical and admitted
position of moral power. The
Holy Father scarcely could COM
plain when God Himself was
ignored. The wise ones of earth
debated and proed and conned
and distinguished until they en-
tirely lost their balance. In the
meantime they failed satisfactorily
to decide what they intended to
decide.
For more than thousand years
the. despicable Turk had filled the
nostrils of civilization with the
stencil of his savaeery and lech-
| cry. Lepanto, more than three
centuries ago, put an end to his
dream Of world conquest. But the
fires Of sensuality and lust still
smoldered and ever and anon they
burst into flame. The so-called
peace conference had it in its
power to forever remove this offal
from the gates of Europe and to
stife the Turk in his harems.
Small politics entered into their
deliberations, and the Turk quiet
ly folded his tents and stole
away, only to reappear more
savage and brutal than before.
Now Europe is stirred at the
reports of Turkish atrocities at
Smyrna and elsewhere. 1t is de-
/ cided, so we are told. to wipe
Christianity out of Asia. Too bad
| the peace conference was not In
session in Smyrna when the Turk
swooped down with blood in his
eye. No doubt the conference
would have made a grateful holo-
caust before the eyes Of Moham-
med
England is rushing eastward tc
save the threatened humiliation
of her possessions in holy war
Other nations stand by on the side.
lines applauding the contestants
Will the Turk gain his objective
and seize the city on the Bos.
| phorus with the Dardanelles? II
would be a sad day for Europe
present and future, but posterity
could thank the rulers of the
earth who gathered in assembly
with God standing outside vainly
knocking for admission God has
a way of laughing at certain peo
pie in their destruction.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-23
TO TYPEWR|TE MUSIC
ARTISTS GIVE PRAISE TO cATHo.
Lie TEACHERS EMUSIC TYPE
WRITER"-A USEFUL lNvEN.
TON.

DR.. Moritz Stoehr, a Catholic pro-
fessor of bacteriology at Mt. st. Vim
cent College, N. Y, is the inventor of
what is termed music typewriter"
by the use of which musicians will be
able to record their compositions as
played. He has also patented: a
portable keyboard which can be placed
over the regular keyboard of a piano
to produce music in another key than
that in which it is originally written.
The typewriter" device operates in
such way that the keys of the piano
are indirectly the keys of the type
writer itself, so that when the
musician plays, the music performed
is transcribed on paper. The movable
keyboard rests upon the keyboard Of
the piano, and as the keys of the
superimposed keyboard are pressed,
small rods, which pass through holes
in the framework, transmit the impact
of the fingers upon the upper keys to
the keys of the normal clavature. Thus
by shifting the, upper keyboard, a
musician can play as in the original
key and yet make the piano sound in
any key which may be desired. DR..
Stoehr has planned these two devices
so that they may be worked in COM
bination.
There is also third device perfect
ed by DR.. Stoehr which enables per-
son who improvises to hear again
what he has already played. 1t con.
sists of a set of strikers which hit a
roll of music paper during the process
of improvisation and produce roll
similar to that used on the ordinary
player piano.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-23
THE PORTLAND CONVENTION

The country at large has taken
considerable interest in the gath
ering of Episcopalians at Port
land, Oregon. The frivolous have
poked fun at several attempts to
tamper with certain practices or
even with the commandments of
God. The spirit of levity hardly
is permissible when serious men
foregather to discuss the relations
of religion and the world.
The question of church unity,
for some years, has been agitating
the Christian world. Rome has
realized this in her efforts to win
back the peoples Of the Orient.
Canterbury with America has
striven for concord and harmony
of faith. Often has the spirit of
the world entered the calculations
of the religious-minded and spoil
ed the work inaugurated with
prayer and zeal.
Zone fold" was spoken of all
peoples: it foreshadowed future
dissensions, and it rings out with
clarion call in the midst of CON
fusion of doctrine and belief or
lack thereof. A convention like
that Of Portland gathers at one
time and place the leaders of a
great denomination. 1t affords
them opportunity to test the rules
of faith, to sound the depths OF
sincerity. The Spirit listeth where
1t will, and only the grace of God
can open a heart and let in the
effulgence of divine light.
We should pray that God may
enlighten our separated brethren
in order that they be illuminee
from on high. It is Christ s wish
that there be butsone fold and one
Shepherd, not segregated group.
OF wandering sheep.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-23
This MAY HELP
PUBLISH NAMES OF ALL kLANs-
MEN-UNiTY LEAGUE HOLDS
MASKED BODY CANNOT SUR
VIvE EXPOSURE OF MEMBERS.

Charges that the Ku KIux Khan, will
oppose Catholic, Jewish, Negro, for
eign-born and other candidates not in
sympathy with their brand of 3Ameri-
canism' in the coming elections in
Chicago, are made in the first issue of
Tolerance" official journal of the
American Unity league.
The paper publishes a secret report
of conditions in the Atlanta headquar-
ters of the Khan made by a Tennessee
Klansman to his superior officer, in
which graft, misconduct, and financial
irregularities are charged.
The names of all Klansmen in Chi
cago, the names of their officers, the
location of their meeting places, and
other intimate revelations concerning
the activities of the organization here
are. to be revealed in series of ar
ticles which will be published from
week to week, according to an an
nouncement in the first issue
The new publication is to be dis.
tributed weekly throughout the United
States. 1t will be sold on the streets
and at newsstands each Saturday af-
ternoon and in front of churches and
synagogues on Sunday.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-23
TO AID FARMERS
LECTURES IN RURAL DISTRICTS
PLANNED BY CATHOLIC UNION.

The Catholic Union of Missouri, a
branch of the Central Verein, has de-
cided to take up this fall lecture and
organization work among the Catholic
people of the agricultural districts of
the state
A committee was appointed at a re-
cent meeting to prepare and send out
lecturers in October, and thirty men
for this work have been secured. The
plan is to discuss at meetings of farm
ers in the rural parishes the various
problems with which they are, or may
be, confronted, not only as Catholics,
but as citizens and producers of crops,
cattle, dairy products.
In the various parishes where the
lecturers will go, meetings will be
held and the Question Box" method
of Catholic missionaries will be used
to learn and bring out the needs OF
the farmers. The Importance of or
ganization and of participation i'm the
Catholic activities of the country will
be stressed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-23
SIXTEEN JUB|LEEs
SISTERS or CHARITY COMPLETE
SO YEARS AS RELIGIOUS.

An aggregate of eight hundred
years devoted to education and social
service was celebrated at Mount st.
Vincent-on-the-Hu Hudson when sixteen
religious, members of the Sisters of
Charity, concentrated the fiftieth
anniversary of their entrance into re-
ligion. Each of the jubilarians re-
ceived a souvenir gold medal and a
message of congratu1ation from the
Most Rev. Patrick J. Hayes, who also
conveyed to each special blessing.
The jubilee Mass Of thanksgiving was
celebrated by the Rev. John J. Nc.
Nance, the venerable chaplain of
Mount St. Vincent. There were NO
guests at the celebration, but 1t was
announced that In each case there
will be held later a celebration in the
various community converts, 9s cK7
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-23
RECALLS FATHER COYLE
LAW ENFORCEMENT LEAGUE BE.
GINS WORK IN BiRMiNG-
. HAM, ALA.

A warning that the United States
faces conditions of lawlessness similar
to those existing in Russia and Turkey
unless mob violence is wiped out, was
sounded at mass meeting Of the
Law Observance and Enforcement
League in Birmingham, Ala, Septem-
Der IL. The league has been or
ganized for the purpose of suppressing
crime, mob violence, and particularly
for the purpose of putting an end to
the epidemic of fioggings which has
been prevalent in this section recent
". Scores of outrages of this nature
in the Birmingham district during the
past eight months were cited by
speakers at the meeting and it was
pointed out that in no instance have
any Of the offenders been brought to
Justice.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-23
DR.. SLATTERY DIES
DEcEDENT WAS NOTED cATHo.
Lie PHYSICIAN.

DR.. John r. Slattery, superintendent
of st. Elizabeth's Hospital, Boston,
and one of the most prominent Cath
,olic laymen in the country, died sud-
denly last Tuesday while playing on
the links of the Woodland Golf Club.
He collapsed on the green at the end
of a match with his brother, Rev.
Lawrence w. Slattery Of Newton.
DIR. Slattery was the only layman
in the United States honored with
Knighthood in the Order of the Holy
Sepulchre, and the second person in
the country to receive this honor.
Born in South Boston, DIR. Slattery
was graduated from Georgetown in
1885 and from the Harvard Medical
School In 1891. He had been super
intendent and physician-in-chief Of st.
Elfzabeth's since 1913. He was given
an honorary Phi. D. by Georgetown
in 1916.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-23
SOME INTERESTING SIDELIGHTS

reserved for the exclusive use of
members of the Masonic order:
"In their distress the brothers of
the Hungarian Grand Lodge turned to-
the North American Grand Lodge for
assistance. The result was that when
Hungary wanted to raise loan in
America, the answer was given that
loan could be negotiated only If
legal basis could be re-established in
Hungary. With this an unmistakable
allusion was made to the Hungarian
lodges, which had been robbed con-
trary to law Upon hearing this the
Hungarian Government felt the duty
of getting into contact with the former
Grand Master, vaguely promising the
latter that the activities of the lodges
would be sanctioned, but only on con-
dition that all lay persons should be
admitted to the meetings. The Grand
Master naturally refused, and the loan
was not negotiated"
Leagues Alleged Aid.
That the Allied powers have also
exerted their influence in behalf of
Hungarian Freemasonry is indicated
in the recent issue Of the Vienna.
Masonic paper, Wiener Freimaure--
zeitung," as follows:
According to reports published in
the 'Bauhutte,' Grand Master Tor
rigiani's manifesto proclaims that at
his instigation, Geneva unanimously
accepted the proposition that the gov
ernments of the freemasonic powers,
represented there, should intervene
inasmuch as they were able to exert
pressure upon the present Hungarian
governmental authorities-in favor of
the wrongly oppressed symbolic Hun
garian Grand Lodge"
These revelations raise the question
of whether or not there is power
that is able to direct the governments
of large and powerful nations. thus
regulating the. politics of empires from
the dark. They are revealed as threats
against the peace Of the Christian
nations of the world.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-23
VIEWS ON IRISH SITUATION

that shown by De Valera and his dis
ciples. Villa and his Mexican bandits
afford the only analogy I can recall.
The simple fact is they are waging
war, suicidal war, on the Irish peo-
Pile. Whoever speaks for or contrib
utes help to De Valera's party fwhen
De Valera did represent and speak
for Ireland and the Irish people, L
was second to none in doing him hon
or-but Lucifer fell, and the best;
minds in Ireland such as Bishop Fo-
garty, ascribes De Valera's lapse to
the same cause), today endorses
wholesale robbery and assassination
in Ireland. They are doing irreparable
damage to the cause they profess and
mean to serve. The sooner the fanat-
icism and sordid selfishness that con-
stitute the resistance to the national
will and the national army are crush.
ed (for reason and sanity and authori-
ty as remedies have failed, though ap-
piled to the limit of popular patience), ;.
and crushed, please God, they soon
will be, the better for Ireland, for
Irish liberty and even for the Irish
Republic, which has suffered irrepar-
able damages, and has become a hate
full thing that sticks in the nostrfls
of the Irish people, because used as
cloak for autocracy and pilIage and
Bolshevism in Ireland. De Valera, had
he known when to stop and gather in
the fruit of Erin's great victory and
bow to the will of the Irish people,
might have ranked with George Wash
ington as patriot. Now, because of
his attempt to establish military die
tatorship and because of the whole
sale destruction deliberately wrought
under his fanatical and suicidal pol
icy, he will vie for a place in Irish
history with oliver Cromwell.
To the. well wishes of Erin in the
| States, my candid advice is: hands
off; mind your own business. The
| Irish extremists are infected with the
emanates from the Office of New
| York paper which processes to cham
| pion the Irish cause (save the mark!)
and subsists by the distortion of truth
and the deception of its innocent dupes.
| Leave the Irish people alone-noW
/ that we have, tided them over the
dead-point. Their good sense will Sc
cure for them whatever form of free
dom and government they need and
desire. They are the masters, they
are the best judges of their own af-
fairs. Whoever sincerely loves Ire
land and the Irish people-and both
are worthy of our sympathy and affec-
tion-a and is not hypnotized and de-
luded by the false glamor of an ideal.
istic dictator who would wreck his
country through Luciferian pride or
fanatical devotion to an abstract re-
public-will pray for the speedy sup
preston of De Valeraitism and the
triumph of the will Of the people
through such form of government as
they are pleased to select, and as they
know to be the best attainable in the
circumstances. g1s
REV. C. F. CREMIN,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-23

Father Bernard Vaughan, S. j.,
who is reported to be on his death
bed, has been standing argument
against the advocacy of small
families in the interests of trace
efficiency So have been his
thirteen brothers and sisters. Fa-
Their Bernard is the twelfth Of
fourteen children. There were
nine boys, and seven of them be-
came priests. He had brother a
Cardinal, another an Archbishop
another Bishop and yet another
a prior. Three of his sisters be
came nuns, SO that this great
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-23
LIST CATHOLIC WRITERS

A special issue of the Annals" of
the American Academy of Political
and Social Science, devoted entirely
to the subject Industrial Relations
and the Churches" has just been is
sued. The editors in charge of the
volume are DIR. John A.. Ryan, direc-
tor of the Department of Social Ac-
ton of the National Catholic Welfare
Council, and F. Ernest Johnson, re.
search secretary of the Federal Coun.
Gil of the Churches of Christ in
America.
Catholic contributors to the special
number include: The Rev. DIR. VIII
liam ]. Kerby, the Rev DIR. Joseph
Husslein, s. j., DR.. Ryan, and the
Rev. R. A. MCGOWAN.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-23
HONOR WAR HEROES

A bronze tablet in memory of the
twenty former students of the Mis-
sion of the Immaculate Virgin at
Mount Loretto, Staten Island, who
died in the war, was unveiled in the
Church of SIS. Joachim and Anne on
the occasion of the thirteenth annual
reunion of the alumni. The presenta-
tion was made by Sergeant William
Heidelberg, former pupil, and was
accepted by the Rev. Malick j. Fitz-
patrick, rector and director of the in
stitution.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-23
K. OF C. FOUNDER IS DEAD

Daniel Colwell, one of the incorpo-
rators of the knights of Columbus and
known to thousands of knights as
Uncle Dan," died at his home in
New Haven, Conn, last Tuesday in
his seventy fourth year He was SUI
preme secretary of the Knights for
twentyseven years and was histo-
rian at the time of his death.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-23
VIENNA EDITOR TELLS OF EF-
FORTS TO UNITE MASONS-
FLIRTING WITH AMERICAN
LODGES-MASONic INFLUENCE
REPORTED AS USED AGAINST
HUNGARY-JOURN OF Or
DER MAKE SOME INTERESTING
REVELATIONS.
(By N. C. w. c. News Seryice.l

(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)
Thanks to the loquacity of certain
Masonic periodicals rarely seen by
the public, we are becoming acquaint-
ed with many facts likely to explain
some of the happenings which until
now have been considered as myster-
les of recent history, writes DR..
Funder of Vienna. 1t is known that
the Masonic lodges of Hungary play
ed an important part in Hungarian
political affairs before and during the
Revolution. The Grand Master of
the Hungarian Lodge, Professor Jaszi,
was member of the Karolyi ministry
which brought about the revolution
and allowed the Bolshevists to come
into power.
Motives Of Attacks Revealed.
The Christian elements in the popu-
lation rose and put an end to the Boil
shevist regime, and since that time
measures have been taken by the new
government to dissolve the Hungarian
lodges. The confiscation of their prop
erty has also been legally provided
for. Since these occurrences, there
have been a number of indications
that the lodges have been carrying on
their fight through outside channels.
1T will be remembered how violently
Hungary has been attacked in many
papers of international circulation
even extending in some instances to
America. The motive power back OF
this attack is revealed by the follow.
ing which appeared recently in the
review of Austro-Hungarian Masonry
Latumia," "45th year, p. 81, 1922
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-23
MADE ARCHBISHOP

A dispatch from Rome informs us
that the Rt. Rev. Mgr. Halle of Hearst,
Ontario, has been made a titular arch
bishop CT the See Of Cabare. He
has lately been on visit to Quebec,
where he was the guest Of His Emf
hence, Cardinal Begin. Mgr. Halle is
a native of Lewis, Quebec.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-23

1t may yet come to pass that
America and Japan will unite for
the pacification Of distracted
world. The little brown brother
may prove a strange bedfellow for
Uncle Sam, but at least the |. b. b.
is not one of those who look down
upon your Uncle with scorn.