davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-29
A DANIEL IN JUDGMENT
NoN-CATHOLIC JUDGE CALLS
BIGoTS TRAIToRs-DENoUNcEs
THOSE WHO SEEK TO STIR UP
TROUBLE.

AT the breakfast of Long Island
Council, K. of c., last Sunday, County
Judge George w. Martin vigorously
denounced those who seek to stir up
religious strife in America. ..
Il am Protestant said Judge
Martin, "and l can assure you the in
telligent people of my faith do not be-
lieve you are not a good American
simply because you are Catholic
When the sturdy men and women
sailed turbulent sea more than 5000
miles to settle in this country, they
did so because they wanted to secure
for themselves and those who came
after them the right to worship God
in any manner and according to any
creed suitable to them
Anyone who attempts to SOW dis
cord or discomfort among our people
on religious grounds, or who attempts
to penalize a person because of his
creed, is an enemy of our country, it's
laws and its traditions. Religious in
tolerance and persecution have no
place in a republic, and when they
appear they should be stamped OUT
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-29
GERMANS SEEK DEAD
TRYING TO OBTAIN INFORMATION
ABOUT DECEASED RELATIVES
VISIT BATTLE FRONTS.

For the first time since 1914 Paris
is harboring Germans by the thou
sand. They have come to seek in
formation regarding their relatives
buried in the devastated regions, the
German and French governments hav-
ing accorded them special railway
privileges during the Easter holidays.
These visitors are silent and often
fearful and can easily be distinguished
in the smaller hotels. During the day
they go about accompanied by guides
furnished by the German embassy.
They left last last week for the
Various fronts in final endeavor to
find the graves which SO far have not
been transferred to the larger central
burying grounds. --.-.. go. -.....
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-29
CATHOLIC COLLEGE week

The plan to hold a "CathoIic Col.
lege Week" was approved at the
meeting of the NJ. c. w. c. Depart.
ment of Education on January IS,
1922. This will take place from
April 80 to May 2.
Officials of all Catholic colleges,
academies, preparatory schools,
and high schools are urged to hold
during college week some appro.
pirate exercises designed to inspire
in their pupils desire for higher
education.
Of approximately 100000 stu.
dents in all colleges in the United
States, only about $4,000, or IS per
cent, are Catholics. There should
be 10000 Catholic students in COL
Iege and, of course, the great ma
jority Of these should be in Catho-
lie colleges. ...
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-29
FROM STATIONS OF RE-
SPoNSlRiLITY- FUNDAMENTAL
NEED Is HIGHER TRAINING
AND EDUcATION-cAT
LAG IN RACE OF BUSINESS, ART
AND SCIENCE.

Why do not we Catholics lead? The
reason is plain: it is because we are
not educated. You are surprised and
ask: Are not our parish schools good,
the equal of the public schools?" I'm
doubtedly they are as good, and often,
better. But you cannot expect leader
ship from primary school education.
Boys and girls that quit school after
the eighth grade can never lead the
world. What proportion of our boys
and girls attend high school? Let us
confess in confusion that a very small
proportion has done so in the past; let
us hope that large proportion will do
so in the future. If you love your chill
dren, if you love yourself, if you love
your country, if you love your God,
you will see to it that, at least, your
children so through Catholic high
school, says Il report from st. Mary's
College, Kansas. Then they can do
something. Can they lead then?"
Hardly" How can you prove this"
Few Responsible Positions.
Many hlgn SchOol graduates nold
responsible positions" A little reflec-
tion and calling to mind what you al
ready know will tell you that the
trained man surpasses the less we'll
trained in all fields. 1t is so in base
ball, football. 1t is so in running, box
ing, all the sports. What chance has
an unframed man, without skill and
with flabby muscles in these contests?
The trained man wins out in the shops,
wherever mechanical skill is required.
Only the highly trained man can sue
ceed in the fine arts, music, painting,
sculpture, architecture. 1t is almost
universally true that the highly train
ed doctors, lawyers, engineers and
scientists, professional men of every
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-29
A K. c. SANATOR|UM
EFFORTS MADE FAVOR COLO.
RADIO SPRINGS.

The Knights of Columbus at Colo
RADIO Springs have been working on a
revival of the movement to get a ma
tional sanatorium for the order in that
state. They wish it to be located in
the Pixies Peak region. Over 1000
letters to councils and prominent Of
ficials of the order have been sent
out by the Colorado Springs council
and great many favorable replies
have been received.
The movement to establish a ma
tional sanatorium has been up before
in Colorado and has received strong
support, but powerful forces in the So
ciety have been opposed to it. Colo
radoans, however, realize that it is
gravely needed and will keep UP the
movement until it succeeds.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-29
Why K. of c. In Italv

that many of her children have been
obliged to emigrate, as many Irish
were forced by want to leave their
own country and seek a livelihood in
foreign lands. Italy has been almost
crushed by the burden Of the World
War; and she will not be on her feet
again for many years to come.
Taking advantage of her poverty,
various Protestant sects of the United
States have founded on her soil in
stitutions styled educational or chart
table, whereas they are Instruments
Tor the perVersiOn of Italians. These
proselytizers have established them
selves in Rome, where they oDened
settlement houses as lure for Italians
to barter their birthright of the faith
for temporal gain.
''They have gone so far as to plan
the erection of structure overlook
ing the Cathedral of st. Peter, the
Vatican, and the whole city of Rome.
In their hatred of the Papacy. they
have fraternized with the infamous
Nathan, followers of the apostate
monk, GiOrdanO Bruno and publishers
of scurrilous literature against the
Holy Father and the Catholic Church.
These revilers of our Holy Religion,
these seducers of her poor children,
have been financed by American
money. 1t is fitting that their propa-
ganda be offset with funds contributed
by American Catholics. By undertak-
ing such a work, the knights of
Columbus will save many to our Holy
Church, and will solace the heart of
our Holy Father. They have aided
other countries, especially Catholic
France. Surely, when requested by
the Vicar of Christ, they will not fail
to extend helping hand to the center
of Christendom.'
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-29
TO COST TWO MILLIONS
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS TO BUILD
IN MANHATTAN.
Costa Rica's Record.

The cornerstone of the central
building of the new Manhattan Col
lege, N. Y, an institution that will in
volve the expenditure of $1,000 900,
will be laid May IA.
The new college will combine the
advantages of country college and
a city school. The site is forty-five
minutes from Broadway and the stu
dents will have easy access to the
artistic and scientific treasures of the
metropolis.
The architectural design will be Col.
onial Georgian. 1t is expected that
S1,250,000 will be spent in building
operations this year. The Christian
Brothers have educated more than
100000 boys in New York.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-29
THIS IS Refreshing
GERMAN PRoTEsTANT's GIFT TO
REBUILD CATHOLIC CHURCH.

(By N. C. w. C. News, Service.)
With a gift of 100000 marks from
an anonymous Protestant donor, the
rector of the Catholic parish of Lin
dau, Bavaria. is to undertake the re-
building of the church which was de-
stroyed by fire some time ago. The
generous donation was presented to
the Catholic rector through the pastor
of one of the Protestant congregations
in Lindau.
Following the burning OF the Catho-
lie church, the wardens of the Prot,
estant congregation sent word to the
Catholic pastor that he might use
their place of worship until other
provisions had been made.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-29
SHOWS FRIENDLY SPIRIT ON
MANY occAsIoNs-ADMIRER OF
CARDINAL GASQUET-HAS A
CATHOLIC SEcRETARY-5R
ISH PREMiER'S ATTITUDE TO-
WARDS CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Although Premier Lloyd George is
a Welsh Baptist of the stricter sort he
seems, on the whole, to have had a
strong private friendship for Catho-
lies, and Catholic can generally be
discovered floating around somewhere
in the Prime Minister'S entourage,
writes H. G.. Watts.
During the recent famous period of
political convalescence down at Cric-
cieth there was small house party at
Mr.. Lloyd Georges private residence,
among the members being some fa-
nous English musicians who got up a
sacred concert for the Premier's be-
given in the local Anglican church,
but the divine. in charge would not
hear of it, and so the performance
was given in non-episcopal con-
venticle. But what emerged from this
incident was that the accompaniment
was conducted by DIR. Terry, the
musical director of Westminster
Catholic Cathedral, who is an intimate
friend Of the Premier.
One of the close friends of the
Prime Minister is His Eminence
Cardinal Gasquet, who is a frequent
caller at Downing Street when in
England. Mr.. Lloyd George is credited
with being an admirer of the Cardi'
nails many writings. and it has been
said that there is not a book written
by Cardinal Gasquet that the Premier
has not read with attention.
1t was to Cardinal Gasquet, too
that Premier Lloyd George is reported
to have made his remark that the
Welsh people had never really as
simulated the Protestant Reformation
His Telegram to Cardiff.
There is something, too, to be
cleaned OF the Prime Minister'S atti
tude towards the Catholic Church in
| the famous telegram he sent to Cardiff
on the occasion of the enthronement
of Monsignor Mostyn as Archbishop
and Metropolitan of Wales. The
Prime Minister went on to point out
that the attempts to secure a Welsh
Metropolitanship, which had been con
Quoted at Rome in the twelfth century
by the famous Gerald the Welshman
had been conceded by Rome in the
twentieth century.
The most successful Of all his prl'
ID
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-29
DOM|N|CANS IN CHICAGO

The Dominican Fathers have just
been established in Chicago. At the
invitation of Archbishop Mundelein
they have taken charge of the church
P. c.. Conway was the Jealous and
popular pastor for many years. The
Dominicans will make this their
headquarters for missions as well as
for work among the Croatians and
other nationaIities so numerous in the
neighborhood. Rev. Albert Casey, o.
/. p, is pastor. 4ss.a-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-29
Lloyd George Does Not Hate Us

vate secretaries, Mr.. Philip Kerr, who
as political private secretary to the
British Prime Minister has been very
closely associated with his chief in i'm
portant international political events
since 1918, is a Catholic and an old
pupil of the Oratorian Fathers.
There was one sharp passage some
years ago in Parliament when the
present Premier, who was then an
ordinary member of the Cabinet, came
out very strongly if not on the side
of the Catholics, at least in opposition
to a certain section of the Anglicans.
The occasion was when the Bill for
the Disestablishment of the Anglican
Church in Wales was before the
House, and one of the members of the
Cecil family was heard to speak of
such matters as sacrilege and the
spoliation of the Church.
At once Mr.. Lloyd George leaped to
his feet, and with scorn in his every
word asked how the House of Cecil
came to acquire its vast possessions
for it is a well-known fact of history
that the Marquesses of Salisbury
waxed fat on the plunder of the alb
beys and monasteries under Henry
VIII and his daughter Elizabeth. Thus
were the tables turned on the holders
of church lands who spoke of &C.
clesiastical Tpoliation.
Two Acts Favored Catholics.
On the whole Premier Lloyd George
is not regarded with disfavor by Cath
olics in the islands. In the face of
strong and organized Protestant op-
position, both in and out of Parlia.
ment, he refused to abolish the British
Legation to the Holy See to please a,
handful of sectaries.
Nor can it be forgotten that il was
under the Premiership of Mr.. Lloyd
George that the Catholic community
in the island of Malta secured self.
government, and that special direc-
tions were issued to the island legis-
lature at it's first session to decree the
Catholic religion to be the recognized
religion of Malta.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-29
NOTED ROMANS DIE

Mgr. Louis Duchesne, probably the
greatest authority on patristic liturgy,
died in Rome on April %. Mgr. Du-
chesne has been in Rome for the past
twenty-five years, where his labOrs
and writings have kept him in touch
with learned men throughout the
world. He is perhaps best known to
English-speaking peoples through his
classical work, Catholic Worship, and
his commentaries on the Liber Pom
tificalis.
Signor Moreschi, the noted soloist
of the Sistine Choir for many years.
died in Rome last week.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-29
Why Catholics Don't Lead

sort, stand head and shoulders over
their less we'll equipped confreres;
they lead the world. Our skyscrapers
would fall down on our heads, our
railroads would be highways of death,
our electric plants, darkness, our vast
complex industries, scrapheaps, if we
had not highly trained men in all these
arts and sciences and industries to
plan and manage them. Think of the
problem of feeding and clothing and
sheltering the people of any one of our
large cities.
Training is Needed.
How much constructive ability do
you expect to be able to develop, un-
less you get the best possible prelim-
mary training?
1t seems so plain that the trained,
fully educated man must lead, that
apology should be asked for insisting
on it.
But we have the facts, the figures,
to prove it.
College graduates make up about
one per cent of the total population of
the United States. Yet this one per
cent furnishes sixty per cent of the
successful and influential men of this
country. The remaining forty per cent
of the best places seem very few with
ninety-nine per cent of the population
to scramble for them. Fifty-eight per
cent of all our leading government
officials, presidents, cabinet officers,
congressman, tell us they are college
graduates.
Not more than one in two hundred
of our boys and girls attend even high
school,
Compare the small proportion Of
Catholics with college degrees, to non
Catholics with degrees and you have
the answer to the question we started
out with, 'Why Do Not We Catholics
Lead?' Your faith, your religion, give
you immeasurable advantages for do
ing good, if to faith, learning be added.
Will you, knowing this, lead or be led ?
Our Lord says: Hide not your light
under a bushel.'. a. ... ..-. -......
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-29
FACTS ABOUT SOUTH AMERICA

succeeded because the Commissioner
OF Education, who is appointed by the
United States government, is COM
pletely opposed to the plan.
Costa Rica's Record.
Sonora Sara Casal de Quiros was
given an ovation when she made the
statement that Costa Rica spends
more money for education than for
national defense or for any other one
department. She also drew applause
when she declared that her country
was aiming for 100 per cent literacy
in the near future, and that it had es-
tablished schools for mothers and for
training women for the home.
Miss Julia Abbott of the United
States Bureau of Education, as presid-
ing officer, said that this country was
in rather a humble mood because of
it's 4,931,905 acknowledged illiterates.
Women in the Philippine Islands
have stood on a level with men from
the beginning, according to Nine. de
Veyra, the representative of that coun-
try, who declared that there the moth
or is co-guardian of the child whether
this is specified by will or not.
Social conditions in the Philip
pines," she declared, ''are good be-
cause the Catholic faith enforces NOR
ality."
"You Americans said Nine. Gle
Veyra, ARE so unaware of the degree
of civilization we have reached that
come of you still think of us as
3avages."
Social Evil in Uruguay.
THE laws in Uruguay relating te
general morality are superior to the
United States," said Nine de Verela
but there is no government enforce
ment. The social evil therefore is
spreading"
IF a woman working in one of oul
| factories expects to be a mother SHE
| is sent to hospital with three months
pay without work. She is given bread
meat and milk during that time. II
| legitimate children are sent to insti
| tutions and day schools until they are
| seventeen The main point is tina
the woman does not get the worst o
| it, for father must pay as much fo
| supporting and bringing up an illegiti
mate child as a legitimate child. Thi
checks immortality"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-29
LANDMARK IS BURNED
OLDEST QUEBEC CONVENT is DE.
STROYED BY FIRE.

The convent of the Congregation of
Notre Dame at Point au Trembles,
near Quebec, is a mass of ruins as a
result of fire which damaged the
building to the extent of $150,000 on
April 10.
The convent is the Oldest in the
province of Quebec, having been
founded in 1919 by Sister Marguerite
Bourgeois.
Pupils, numbering 322, were absent
on their Easter vacation at the time
of the fire.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-29
MADE SYRIAN MONs|GNOR

Rev. Seraphim r. Roume, o. S. B.
NJ, pastor of st. John Baptist church
(Syrian) in Chicago, has been appoint
ed to the dignity of Archimandrite by
the Patriarch of Zahle. This Office is
equivalent in the Syrian Church to
that of Domestic Prelate in the Latin
rite
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-29
CHINESE. PRIESTS JUBILEE

Father James Blink, a venerable ma
tive priest in Cochin, China, eighty
four years old. has recently celebrated
his golden jubilee of priesthood at
Saigon.
On this memorable occasion, Fa-
ther Blink was surrounded at the altar
by twelve nephews, grand-nephews
and cousins, all priests.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-29
PROPOSED TARIFF BILL PLACES
NO DUTY ON AFFAIRS, PULPITS,
STATUARY, ETC.-OTHER ARTI-
Giles TAXED AD VALOREM.
(By n. G.. w. G.. News Service.)

baptismal fonts, shrines and statuary,
imported in good faith for presenta-
tion, without charge, to any church
or religious organization are admitted
free of duty under the new tariff bill,
as reported to the Senate last week
by the Finance Committee.
The bill, under like restrictions, also
admits to free entry works of art, in
Guiding pictorial paintings on glass
and stained or painted glass windows,
providing the latter are works of art
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-29
NEED OF EFFORTS TO OFFSET AF-
Feet OF AMERICAN METHo-
DIST PRoSELYTISM-cARDlNAL
DOUGHERTY ON ITALIAN X. OF
c. WELFARE WORK-lTAlY
CRUSHED BY BURDENS.

Cardinal Dougherty of Philadelphia,
in letter published in the May issue
of Columbia, the Knights of Columbus
magazine, explains the conditions in
Italy which have made it necessary
and appropriate for the K. of C. to
pledge themselves to carry out well
fare work there entailing an expendi-
ture of $1,00000O. The Cardinal de-
clares that it is at "the behest of the
Holy See" that the welfare work is
undertaken, adding that American
money has financed revilers of the
Catholic Church in Italy and seducers
OF children. at is fitting that their
propaganda be offset with funds con-
tributed by American Catholics. By
undertaking such a work, the knights
of Columbus will save many to Holy
Church and solace the heart of our
Holy Father the Cardinal adds.
His letter, addressed to John B.
Kennedy, the editor of Columbia, fol-
lows:
The Cardinals Letter.
"Acceding to your request that I
give 'Columbia' statement of the
need for welfare work in Rome and
other parts of Italy, according to the
behest of the Holy See, l beg to set
before your readers the following con-
siderations.
ut is well known that Italy, par
ticularly in certain districts, is far
from being a wealthy country. One
indication of her poverty is the fact
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-29
ARCHBISHOP TO SPEAK

Monsignor Joseph G. Pinten, Bishop
elect of the diocese of Superior, will
be consecrated at st. Peter church,
Marquette, Mich, on Wednesday, May
8. Most Reverend Archbishop Dow
ling of st. Paul will deliver the SER
mon.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-29
CATHOLIC COLLEGE week
EVERY DAY SPENT IN SCHOOL
PAYS THE CHILD NINE.
DOLLARS
Here Is the Proof:

TTSFE IS lTTE FFUUT.
Uneducated laborerS earn on
an average $500 d year for
40 years. $40, 900
High-school graduates earn
on an average $1,000 a
year for 40 years. ....... 100000
This education required II years
of school of 1870 days each, total
2,160 days.
If 2,160 days in school adds $20,
900 to the income of life, each
day in school adds 1902.
The child that stays out of school
to earn less than SO day is los
ing money-not making it! |! i!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-29
ARCHBISHOP MACINTOSH

The conservation of Monsignor
Macintosh, rector of the Scots col
lege, Rome, as Archbishop of Glas-
cow, will take place on May 81 i'm
Rome. Cardinal de Lai, secretary of
the Consistorial Congregation and
protector of the college, will conse-
crate,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-31
NO FARMERS NOW
Hucksters Have Replaced Hon.
est Road Side Dealers, Charge.
Retailers Head Wants Sunday
Law to Cover Them Also.

Wichita, Kan, March 31.-A law to
prevent hucksters and roadside ven
ders from selling their products on
Sunday is needed in Wichita and other
Kansas cities. IN the opinion OF Dale
A. Resting, secretary of the Kansas
Retailers association
IF it is unlawful for a grocer to
sell melons and eggs and other food
products. II should be unlawful for
the farmer to establish a roadside
store Sunday morning and reap a har-
vest from the motorists" Secretary
Resting declared.
with the construction of hard-sur-
faced roads and increased motor
travel into the country. the problem
OF dealing with the itinerant merchant
Is growing. he said. calling attention
to this statement in a national grocers
trade journal:
There is now pending before the
Massachusetts state legislature a bill
TO protect the farmer in raising and
dealing in foodstuffs on Sunday
This means that the farmer can
display his cider. apples and other
fruits and vegetables at the roadside
on Sunday and sell TO passing motor
lists and others At least that is what
the defenders Of the bill say.
But let's see where it may lead to.
The farmers wife can display and sell
cottage cheese, jams, pickles and