davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-08
MOVIE men JEALOUS

Because churches in Barre, VT, are
turning to the movies to attract con-
gregations and are putting on such
pretentious shows as to draw patrons
from the moving picture theaters,
some of the theater managers have
asked the city to force the churches to
pay license fees and taxes.
While as rule no admission fees
are charged, collections have been TAX
en- up, it is said, to defray expenses
Some of the movie men have gone SC
far as to suggest that IL they call their
stheaters churches and put a religious
talk on the program, they should get
off tax-free and license-free.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-08
TWENTY RECEIVE HABIT

At Maryknoll, New York, on the
Feast of the Annunciation, twenty
young women received the habit of
the Foreign Mission Sisters of St.
Dominic. The ceremony was presided
over by the Very Reverend Superior
of Maryknoll, Father Walsh, who only
few days before had returned from
visit to the Maryknoll Mission fields
and Rome. Among those received
was Miss Clare I. Cogan, founder of
the International Federation of Cath.
OIic Alumnae
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-08
GIVEN LAW LIBRARY
CHIEF JUSTICE WHITES BOOKS
TO LoYoLA COLLEGE.

Two thousand volumes, formerly
part of the private law library of the
late Chief Justice Edward ID. White,
were received by Loyola university,
New Orleans, this week under the pro-
visions of his will. Among the books
are several rare works on French law,
which was the basis of the present
code of Louisiana.
1t is announced that the White col
lection and thousands of other vol
umes in the Bobet Memorial Library
of Loyola university will ultimately be
accommodated in one of the group of
buildings which the institution plans
to erect with the fund of $1,5OO,00O
which is now being subscribed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-08
MEMORIAL TO HEROES

The ST. Paul chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, and their
friends, will soon erect memorial
to the men and women of Ramsey
county who died in the great war.
The monument will stand in Shadow
Falls park on the north side of the
end of Summit avenue, near the Col
lege of ST. Thomas.
The memorial will be of light gran.
ite, octagonal in form, with four
bronze tablets in the base. The grace
full monolith above the base will be
surmounted by cross of artistic de-
sign.
Subscriptions for this monument
are being received at the Capital
Trust and Savings Bank.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-08
NUNS SAIL FOR FRANCE

Two nuns of the Order of the Visi-
tation attached to the community in
Baltimore, have planned to depart for
France on April IL, to attend the in
ternational conference of superiors of
the Order in Annecy, in May. They
are Sister Mary Placede Wallace and
Sister Mary de Sales Edgar.
The nuns of the Visitation Order
are cloistered, and it is very unusual
for them to leave their converts.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-08

On the occasion of Father Batens
silver jubilee recently in Walkerville
Mont, Right Reverend Bishop Carroll
of Helena preached beautiful eulogy
OF the devoted pastor. In the course
of his discourse, the Bishop took oc,
casion to point out the remarkable
growth that has blessed the diocese of
Helena in the past twenty-five years.
Addressing Father Batens, the Bish-
Op said:
Growth in Butte.
Before you came to Walkerville,
Greater Butte had only one parish.
Today it has ten. Then it had only
one school with an attendance of $50
children. Now there are ten schools
with an attendance of approximately
5000, one of them central high
school into which are crowded up
wards of 500 children; and you are
looking forward eagerly to the day,
soon to dawn, when there will be a
second central high school rivaling the
first In the number of students on it's
roster.
Growth in Diocese,
The growth of the Church in Butte
is only a reflex of what you behold in
the diocese. twenty-five years ago,
there were only nine parishes in the
present territory of the diocese of
Helena. Today there are 81. Twenty
five years ago, there were scarcely
ten diocesan priests serving this ter
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-08
PASSING OF LATE EMPEROR
ELECTS SORROW IN HUNGARY
AND AUSTRlA-FUNER LAST
WEDNESDAY - PRAYERS FOR
HIS SOUL,

Charles Francis, former emperor of
Austro-H Hungary, died of pneumonia
on the island of Madeira, his place
of exile, last Saturday, fortified with
the last Sacraments. He had been in
the city of Funchai for the past few
months whittier he was sent by order
of the allies after he had twice at
tempted to regain the throne of Aus
tria Burial services took place last
Wednesday at Funchai.
All Hungary, on receipt of the sad
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-08
THE CEREMONIES OF THE
CHURCH FROM PASSION SUN.
DAY TO EASTER ARE REPLETE
WITH STRIKING SYMBOLISM
EVERYTHING POINTS TO CEN
TRIAL OBJECT OF cHRIsT's PAS.
SION.

We observe one of the peculiarities
of Passiontide Immediately upon en-
terlng church, writes Mgr. Henry.
All of the statues, pictures and cruci-
fixes are wholly hidden by plain vio-
let cloths. An exception is made in
favor of the Stations of the Cross. In
1878, the Holy See also gave permis-
sion to have the images of st. Joseph
unveiled during his month of March,
il they be not in the sanctuary.
The beautiful objects are thus hid
den until, on Good Friday, the crosses
are uncovered when the principal
cross is unveiled; and. on Holy Sat
urday, the statues and pictures are
suddenly uncovered when, at the
Gloria in Excelsis, the organ peals,
the bells and chimes ring out glori-
ously, and we have a foretaste of the
Easter joys.
Symbolism of Holy Week.
The symbolism is touching. 1t is
the fifth Sunday in Lent, and we have
been preparing ourselves gradually to
contemplate the passion and death of
Our Savior. Passiontide-the two
weeks preceding EasterLare a proxi,
mate preparation, for the crisis of
the Divine Drama is drawing very
near. Clad throughout Lent in vio-
let vestments, the Church now drapes
all gladstone objects with the same
somber color.
Again, we read in the Gospel of
Passion Sunday that Christ ''hid him.
self'-and SO the crucifixes are yelled.
But since ''the disciple is not above
his master, nor the servant above his
lord' Matt. 10:24, their images are
also appropriately covered from sight.
Durandus, medieval commentator,
sees in the yelling of the crucifix an
emblem of the Divinity, which was
especially hidden during the passion
of Christ
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-08
ARCHB|sHOP's LECTURES

The classes being conducted at st.
Thomas college on Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday evenings in, Social
Studies," will be held as usual next
week. DR.. Moynihan will combine
economics and civics with his work
in ethics on Wednesday evenings.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-08
NOME PASTOR DIES

Rev. Louis jacques, who built the
first Catholic church at Nome. Alaska
has died at Montreal. Father jacques
was also pastor of the first Catholic
church in Spokane. He completed the
tttleth anniversary of his ordination
on March 10, last.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-08
IS INDIAN COMMISSIONER

Clement S. Ticker, a prominent
Knight of Columbus of Baltimore, has
been appointed member of the Board
of Indian Commissioners by President
Harding.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-08
Growth of Helena Diocese

WESTERN DIOCESE SHOWS WON
DERFuL EXPANSION IN QUAR-.
TER OF A cENTURY-SCHoO
CHURCHES, CLERGY INCREASE
YEARLY-NINE PARISHES DE.
VELoP INTO FIFTY.oNE, WHILE
ONE PARocHlAL SCHOOL is
MULTIPLIED TWENTY FOLD.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-10
Federal Judge Halts
 Trial; Frame" Charge

SEATTLE, May 10.-United States Federal Judge Jeremiah Neterer abruptly halted trial this morning to direct the grand jury to inv2s j. gate cha,Soe tiiat Federal ofi'3i5i5 5 are pay.ue bonuses for convictions under the pl ailibition laws. agent fer the Ting county pros. utor, testified he told the Pro.cc ting Attorneys il the present ca:t on trial that 1t vas framed. thEt he and members of the city dry squad had oeen to;i to "to go out and get together" on testimony because conviction oo ''d not bo socr. ec on hi, testimony alone.
 Disregarding Franzen's testimony, the jury late today found James H. Woods, drug store proprietor, guilty of violating the liquor law.
 The investigation Cf Franzen's charges is continuing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-10
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE WORKS
 ON WAR FRAUDS
Attorney General Daugherty Tn Statement Denies
 Charges in House.

WASHINGTON, May 10.--At.orney General Harry M Daugh erty, in a statement today made at the request If President Harding, declares the record of the Department of Jus ice in connection with war fraud contracts cases calls for no apology md none is intended"
 Apparently referring to the recent ;harges in the House on the inac- ion of the Department of Justice in prosecution in war fraud cases. the Attorney General asserted that plans were laid and all cases would be ,nergetically prosecuted Very sub ,tantial progress has been made to late by the Department of Justice, lespite the lack of adequate facih- ies of men and money"
 A detailed statement concerning the prosecution of war fraud cases vas today transmitted to the House by the Attorney General. The off ,ial declared examinations so far completed disclosed in each instance sufficient indication that crime had been committed to warrant sub hitting them to a grand jury"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-10
Stork Keeps Apace With Grim Reaper in Russia

BUZULUK. Samara Province, Rus sia, May 10-fBy The Associated Precs) )-There has been no baby famine in the Volga Valley. Even during the six months just passed. when hundreds of thousands of adults and children have died, the stork has made valiant fight to keep apace with the Reaper. Ac- curate statistics are just as lacking on the birth rate as on the death rate, but an observer in the famine districts find on every hand evidence that the peasant mothers have been fruitful even when the land was not.
 The Samara district. despite the ravages of famine among children last autumn, literally swarms with infants.
 Thousands of newborn babies thrust upon famine-stricken commun ities by undernourished mothers probably have died within a few days or weeks after birth. Others are .,Gy living skeletons with drawn
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-10
Dr. Bowen Is Boosting
 Coal Mined in Interior

SEATTLE. May l0.-Dr. J. R. Bowen. president of the Healy RiIe.' Coal Cooperation. Alaska, told the members sof the Chamber of Co,l. merce today that lack of a two-mne spur from the Alaska Railroad a. Healy River Forks. to the prOpertcs was all that retarded development os one of Alaska's largest bitum;nc us coal fiel6J.
 Dr. Bowen declared coal could be mined for $1 ton and laid dowl n Se4..is rnr from sS to sS.50 a to,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-10
Friends of Alaska Are Un- easy at National Capital
 Says Correspondent.
BUREAUCRACY MAY
 KEEP STRANGLEHOLD
Senator Hiram Johnson May Succeed New on Terri
 torial Committee.

SEATTLE, Wash, May 10.-The defeat of Senator Harry s. New by
 former Senator A. J. Beveridge for the Republican Senatorial nomina- tion in Indiana is causing uneasi- ness to friends of Alaska in the na- tional capital in the opinion of a special correspondent to the Seattle Times. These friends are said to fear that in the resulting reorganiza- tion of the Committee on Terri tories, of which Senator New is now Chairman, Alaska will lose its chance to escape from the tolls of bureaucratic government.
 The Times correspondent, referred to in a special despatch to his paper said; Those who hope for legisla- tion to break the stranglehold of Bureaucracy on AhsAe regrss the defeat of Senator New for renom- nation. His retirement March 4th, next, and the presumptive reelection of Senator Hiram Johnson, of Cali. fornia, next fall points almost in- cvitably to the selection next year of Johnson as head of the Con- mittee on Territories.
 Senator Johnson, through his political career, never lost an op- portunity to align with Pinchot theories. With Johnson as chairman of the committee, Alaskans intoler- ant of Pinchotism are not serene as to the prospects" The correspond ent also calls attention to the fact that Beveridge, who defeated Sena- tor New, was chairman of the Com mittee on Territories during 1910 and during the Pinchot fight allied himself with the Pinchot forces. He also said it is probable Bcveridge will be a member of the committee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-10

faces like old men. But most or them whom the correspondent s7w at railway stations. in box cars rid ing with their mothers to some more fruitful region and elsewhere. seem ed plump and rosy and happy
 An American Relief Administration census of Samara province last Seq tember showed that A per cent Of the inhabitants were children under Is years of age. While the nor. talty among children was very high last September. they have received food from America and elsewhere since then which the adults have not and the death rate recently has been higher among men than among either adult women or children.
 Asked why the children lived and he adults died. bearded old peas mt with clear honest eyes shining from his weathered face said it was very simple.
 When the children cry for food we give it to them, even If It is the last we have" he said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-10
Defending Wife from
 Insult, Man Is Killed

[ STrIIjWATER, fkla., May 10.-- Beckham Cobb, student at the Okla homa Agricultural and Mining Col lege, was shot and killed late yes terday afternoon by Earl Gordon, an other student
 Cobb was escorting Gordon, at the point of revolver, to his home to apologize to his young wife for an alleged insult Suddenly Gordon turned, grabbed Cobb's gun and shot him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-10
Author is to Revisit Fields Of Early Stories

IOWA CITY. la, May 1O.-Hamlin Garland of New York will revisit the Middle West. from which he de rived local color for a number of his novels. on the occasion of the 18th annual meeting of the Mississippi Valley Historical Association here May II and 12 MT Garland is to he one of the speakers at the meet ing. Others will include w. F. Buck ley of New York. formerly of Mexico City. president of the American As sociation of Mexico; Prof w. P Shortridge of the University of Louis vile. Louisville, Ky, and Prof Charles w. Hackett of the University of Texas, Austin. Tex. Kentucky and Mexico will afford subjects for the addresses of Professors Shortridge and HacEett.
 Mir. Garland while in this region will address several state universi- ties. and will be in and about Chi cago where at one time he made his home. for two weeks. The novelist's career is linked with this state by his e"'duation from Cedar Valley Seminary at Osage, Ia.
 "The Recognition of the Govern ment of Fcrf.rio Diaz' will be the subject treated by Professor Hackett of the University of Texas. Pro lessor Shortridge of the University of louisville will deal with the sue cesslsnl efforts to keep Kentucky in the Union at the time of the war between the States, and with the his toreai importance of those efforts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-10
GARFIELD TO BE MANAGER OF THE
 ALASKA BUREAU
Seattle Chamber of Con- merce Selects Juneau Man
 to Head Alaska Work.
APPOINTMENT PLEASES
 PEOPLE OF THIS CITY
Qualifications of Pioneer of North for Work of Bureau
 Generally Recognized.

Charles D. Garfield yesterday re- eeived word of his selection as man. aqer of the Alaska Bureau of the Se- attle Chamber of Commerce, posi- ticn that had been thrilled since J. L. McPherson vacated it sometime ago. Mr. Garfield was nominated for the place more than week ago by the unanimous vote of the Executive Committee of the Alaska Bureau, and yesterday the Board of Trustees of the Chamber of Commerce unani- mouely confirmed the appointment Mr. Garfield will resign his position as a member and Secretary of the Al, aska Territorial Fish Commission and leave for the South about the first of next month to assume the duties of his new position. The accident through which Mrs. Garfield suffered a. broken arm will delay the depar lure.
 T. Pioneer of North
 MT Garfield ca4nc tg Alaska* k 1927. and was in charge of the office of the c. w. Young Company foi several years. Previously he had been in the Customs Service at Port Townsend, Wash. When Capt. H D. Jarvis was detached from the Coast Guard Service by President Roosevelt for the purpose of reor- ganhing the Customs Service in Al aska, "a service that had caused the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-10
Chum Killed in Accident
 * ** x Seattle Girl Takes Life

as the result of grief over her chum's death.
 Miss Preece kissed her two young CT sisters goodbye this morning and then sent them to school.
 Miss Preece was found dead in a chair in her kitchen at noon today by. her little sisters. The kitchen was filled with gas escaping from the range. In Miss Preece's hands the morning newspaper was found clutched. the paper being opened to the account of the death of Miss Bailey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-10
Appropriations for Two
 Departments Agreed on

WASHINGTON. May 10.-The Sen ate and House conferees have reach ed an agreement on the annual State and Justice Department appropria' ton bill. The compromise is reached on the provision for continuation of the Alaska Canadian Boundary Com mission The House has accepted the Senate amendment increasing the State Departments confidential em- ergency fund from $lOO.0o0 to sf00 10).
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-10

SEATTLE. May 10.-Nora Bailey aged 17 years. an employee of the Hit Fireworks Company, was killed last night when five pounds of DOW. der exploded, wrecking the room in whicl she wac working.
 Miss Bailey was engaged in tamp- ing powder for Roman candles. The exact cause of the explosion is un- known The damage to the building was slight
 Leonora Preece. l7-year-old chum ns Miss Bailey. committed suicide in her owl k;tchcn today by using gas
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-10
Alaskan Students Lauded
 For Educational Showing

TACOMA, Wash, May 10.-At the session here of the Parent-Teachers' Association convention, Mrs. w. c. Shook and Mrs. T. s. Brown, of Anchorage. outlined work in the schools of the Far North. The speak CTS expressed their pride in the fact that children from many Northern cities coming to the States were found to be in advance of their grades.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-10
Trainmen Brotherhood
 May Assist Strikers

HOUSTON. Tex. May 10.-The ,rhood of Locomotive Bremen and Enginemen contribute $50,000 month y to the United Mine Workers dur ing the coal strike. made from the floor of the convention here, has been placed in the hands of a special committee. This committee will con slider and make a report before final action is taken, according to an- nouncement made here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-10
SOMETHING ABOUT o'MALLEY


 SEATTLE, May 10-Henry O'Mal- ley, field assistant, United States Bureau of Fisheries, who will be nominated Commissioner of Fisheries, is now in Washington, D. C., but has been connected with the bureau and stationed on the Pacific Coast for many years. He left here last De ceMber He was called to Washing ton on special duty, it was said at the Seattle office in the l.. c. Smith building.
 The Commissioner of Fisheries has charge of the department of the gov ernment which handles the propOga- tion and protection of fish. The ap- pointment will be to fill the vacancy made by the resignation of Hugh D. Smith last December. Smiths resig nation takes effect when his sue cessor qualities. The office here had no word on the appointment.
 OMalley came to the Pacific North west IS years ago, and had charge of fish hatcheries in Oregon, Wash ington. California and Alaska. He came to Seattle when the office was established here in 1913
 O'Maliey made his home while here at 1512 First Avenue North.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-10
Great Northern Will
 Compete with Autos

SPOKANE, Wash, May 10-With the announced purpose of Offering motor busses some roal competition, the Great Northern Railway has pur- chased four gasoline motor cars, one or more of which will be operated on branch lines out of this city. This is the announcement made here to- day by c. c. Jenks, vice president.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-10
Engagement Announced
 Of Film Land Characters

LOS ANGELES. May 10. Ho~d has been received here from New York that Richard Hudnut, perf.rne manufacturer, has announced the enragemehi of his daughter. w mi fred Hudnut. an art director, to RV- dolph Valentine, motion picture ac- tor, employed in one of the studios here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-10
Disabled Soldiers League Asks for
 Interest" Week

WASHINGTON, May 10.-The National Disabled Soldiers League has announced that Pres ident Harding and Governors of the various states and ter r.t0ries will be asked to set aside the week of May 28 to June 3 as a National Disabled Soldiers week." during which, "the disabled soldiers questions shall receive the concentrated interest of every citizen toward alleviation of suffering of in- dividual men and their families"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-10
TOTEM TOURS MAKE FIRST
 TRIP JULY {
F. D. Quigley, Manager, in Juneau-First Tour Over
 Richardson Highway

Forty tourists will leave Seattle on the steamship Northwestern July on the first of the Totem Tours to Alaska. to make the trip over the Richardson Highway to Fairo ,nks and return to the coast by way oi the Government Railroad to Anchor age. This is according to 9tete- ment made today by F. D. Quioley of the firm of Quigley X Basash, originators of Totem Tours, with headquarters at Seattle.
 Mir. Quigley arrived here last night on the steamship Northwestern from Wrangell, where he has been for several days, going direct there from the Interior.
 Offer Special Trips
 The Totem Tours was originated by MT. Quigley and Miss s. S. Bar ash as a means for the people of the States to get into the back country and see Alaska right. Miss Barash is owner of the Hotel News of the West. Totem Tours offers three distinct trips to the tourist. They are: Wrangell-Stikine River to Telegraph Creek, Southeastern AL aska, and Canadian Pacific to Atlin Like, Richardson Highway by auto mobile to Fairbanks and return by way of the Government Railroad to Anchorage.
 Juneau Trip
 
 purpose of arranging a trip of two weeks to places of interest in Juneau and Sitka, to be known as the Seat tle-Juneau-Sitka trip. MT. Quigley said he will meet with the executive officersr of the Juneau Commercial Association within the next few days for discussion of the proposed trip.
 Many Tours Possible
 Should definite arrangements be made for a JuneauSitka trip it will be possible to arrange for many trips during the sumner said MT. Quig- ley. Bookings are already being made for the Wrangell7Stikine trip and arrangements have been made with the Alaska Steamship Company for a seven day stopover at Wran gell. The first trip will accommo- date only l5 tourists as consider ation to the Harrington Transporta- tion Company which is not able to accommodate larger number at the present time because of heavy local travel. However, the company is now arranging to increase trans portation facilities to take care of the tours.
 Alaskan Guides
 ''The Totem Tours will be per. sonally conducted by Alaskan guides. Men from Wrangell will accompany each tour up the Stikine River and the same arrangement can be made at Juneau. I will con duct the first tour over the Richard son Highway. accompanied by my wife and our daughter but the fol lowing tours will be under the sup ervision of Alaskans. Fred Martin secretary of Elks' Lodge at Anchor age, Mel Horner of Seward ant Frank Camp will conduct the tours
 Colonel Steese has assured mt ----------------- =