davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-22
DIOCESE OF FARGO

Grand Forks: Rev. M. J. Fletcher.
pastor of st. Mary's church, left on
Tuesday of this week for an extend
ed trip abroad. His old home in Tip
perary will be the chief point OF in.
terest on his pilgrimage.
thompson: Father Harrington has
resigned the charge of St. Jude's
church to return to his native Boston.
FineaI: Rev. Edmund Basel, O. S.
B., will say his farewell to people OF
F1ngal next Sunday to take up his new
duties as pastor of st. Joseph's parish,
Moorhead, Mimi. The good people of
Fingal are much indebted to Father
Edmund. Their artistic church and
their parish house built and paid for
in less than two years, are only por-
ton of the heritage which he leaves
them. Father Robert succeeds as
pastor of Holy Trinity parish.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-22
FOR CLEAN MOVIES
CATHOLICS TO HEAD A NATION.
Al CLEAN PICTURE CORPORA
TON - CARDINAL WISEMAN'S
"FABIoLA" FIRST PRODUCTION
or NEW CORPORATION.

Mr.. Anthony Matre, X. S. G., oi
Chicago, and DIR. Conde b. Pallen
LII. D., of New York, managing editor
OF the Catholic Encyclopedia, are
heading movement for the produc
tion of clean motion pictures.
The proposed corporation will be
known as the "Fabiola Photo Play
Corporation" and it's first production
will be Cardinal Wiseman's' celebrated
story, "Fabiola." Mr.. Matre drama,
tized this story several years ago for
the speaking stage and it has been
successfully produced many times
The scenes of this picture are all
laid in Rome and it is expected to
have the photo play completed for
exhibition by next September.
The new corporation has in readi.
ness the filming of other clean see.
narios and expects to exhibit all of
it's productions in the regular motion
picture theaters of the country. The
incorporators expect thereby to help
blaze the way for clean motion pic.
lures and assist in counteracting the
baneful influences of many of the mo-
tion pictures which disgrace our the
aters today. Associated with Mr.. Ma
tre and DR.. Pallen are many men of
national prominence in the field of
finance and of motion pictures.
+, A handsome illustrated booklet dis
closing the plan and scope of the pro-
posed corporation has been issued and
will be mailed to interested parties
by addressing F. j. Matre & Co., IT'S
w. Jackson Blvd, Chicago, Room 1919.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-22
looked upon as distinct asset to the
town, as well as means of uniting all
the people of different denominat tons
in a common bond.
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Duluth: On Good Friday, at the Sa.
cred Heart cathedral, Rev. P. J. Molo.
ny of Eveleth preached the Three
Hours Devotion to a crowded congre.
CATION. Rev. William ]. Powers was
the preacher at Corpus Christi chap.
ell. Again, in the evening at 7:3O, the
Right Reverend Bishop had an audi.
ence that crowded the cathedral to
the very doors.
On Good Friday and Holy Saturday
morning, Rev. Matthew l. Cummins,
Hill City, was celebrant of the Mass.
At the High Mass on Easter Sunday,
the Right Reverend Bishop was the
preacher. Exclusive of the children,
1000 adults heard Mass in the Sacred
Heart cathedral on that day.
On Easter Sunday at St. Clements S
church, Rev. Clarus Graves was dea-
con at the High Mass and preached.
Rev. Clarus Graves is a deacon. He
will be ordained in June. and will say
Mass in the Sacred Heart cathedral
on June Is. He is the first student
from the Cathedral parish to receive
Holy Orders.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-22
POPE HONORS PASTOR
MGR. MEARS WAS INVESTED
LAST TUESDAY,.

Very Rev. Edward Mears, dean OF
the priests of Mahoning Valley, senior
priest of the Cleveland diocese, and
for As years pastor of st. COLUMBIA
church, Youngstown, Ohio, has been
signally honored by His Holiness Pope
Plus XII, by being made a Domestic
Prelate to the Holy Father.
The ceremony of investiture took
place last Tuesday, Rt. Rev. Bishop
Joseph Schrembs pontifcating at the
Mass. The sermon was given by Rt
Rev. Mgr. J. T. O'Connell, vicar gen
eral of the Toledo Diocese and the old
est living member of st. COLUMBIA par
lsh to have been ordained to the
priesthood
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-22
CT. A. j. CONVENTION

Members of the Catholic Total Alb
stinence Union of various states are
planning to organize tourist clubs
to attend the annual convention of the
national organization in Philadelphia.
August $40. 1t is forecast that this
years convention will be among the
largest and most notable in the history
of the Union.
Officers and members of the Union
believe that the adoption of prohibi-
tion has given the organization a
larger task than ever, and it will con-
tinue to work for the cause of Cath.
olic total abstinence. 53p
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-22
WILL RAISE 100000
VARIOUS ORGANIZATIONS FOR
CATHOLIC WORK AT ILLINOIS
UNIVERSITY.

A statewide movement greatly TO
broaden and increase the purposes and
activities of the Catholic Foundation
at the University of Illinois, at Urbana,
established several years ago by the
Illinois Council Knights of Columbus.
and since then supported by the Iii
nois Knights, is under way following
it's approval by Most Rev. George w.
Mundelein, Archbishop of Chicago,
and metropolitan for the entire state.
The Archbishop's approval was the
signal awaited by the committee OF
leading Catholics, including represen.
tatives Of the Knights of Columbus,
the Catholic Order of Foresters, the
Catholic Knights of America and the
Ancient Order of Hibernians, who
have pledged their organizations to
the cause. 1t is expected that $1,000
900 will be raised in the campaign to
be started early in May.
During the past year, according to
President Kinley of the University of
Illinois. the student body of the uni
versity reached S,100 with a faculty
and administrative staff bringing the
entire university personnel up TO g..
$50. OF the student body, $50 were
Catholics, a number in excess of the
students in the college departments
of all the Catholic schools of the state
Rev. John A. O'Brien, who was in
stalled as chaplain at the university
by the Knights of Columbus several
years ago. has worked out the plan b,
which the Catholic Foundation car
| best help the Catholic students. and
these plans comprehend Catholic
center with dormitoriee, clubroon,s s
chapel and other accessories both fol
the men and for women students.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-22
NUNS FIRST TO REPORT

Ten Sisters of the Dominican Order
were the first teachers to register at
the Louisiana State Teachers Asso-
citation convention, which was held in
New Orleans last week. The eleventh
registrant was the Rev. F. x. Twell-
meyer of Loyola University, superin-
tendent of Catholic education of New
Orleans. who expressed great salts
faction at the registration of Catholic
educators. Three thousand members
from all parts OF the state attended
the sessions so8
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-22
A. A.R.I. R. MEETING

The st. Paul Council of the Amer
lean Association for the Recognition
of the Irish Republic will hold a mass
meeting on Monday, April "a, at 8 P.
M, in the Peoples church, in homo,
of Countess Markiewicz, Miss Kath-
leen Barry (sister of the late Kelvin
Barry, and the Honorable John J.
Okelly, who represent the Irish del
egation now touring the United States.
Great preparations have been made
and reception will be rendered the
honored guests on their arrival from
Washington, D. c..
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-22
DIOCESE OF ST.CLOUD

st. Cloud: The st. Augustine parish
will build a new school and parsonage
during the coming summer.
Collegeviile: The Rev. Alfred May
er, o. S. B., pastor at Moorhead, will
become prior at St. Johns Abbey. He
will take the place of the Rev. Alcuin
Deutsch, recently appointed Abbot to
succeed the late Abbot Peter Engel.
Onamia: The work of excavation
has been begun for the building of
the monastery of the Crosier Fathers
here
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-22
REV. WALTER CAIN

For the past few weeks. Rev. Walter
Cain. missionary from the Philippines,
has been visiting on business in the
Twin Cities. He has departed for the
East, and any communications to him
may be directed care of Rev. Edward
Casey. College Of st, Thomas. St
Paul. sa
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-22
A RECORD COLLECTION

The diocesan collection for the Phil
adelphia seminary for the year 1921
totals $2OO,12O.61. 1t is the greatest
sum ever collected for the seminary
in the history of the archdiocese.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-22
WANTED - Middle-aged. refine

WANTED - Middle-aged, refined
lady, neat, quiet, wants to board in
Catholic private family, reasonable.
Would be companion and do other
light duties, etc, for a good home in
small village, country or firm Would
consider position as houaeteeper. Ref
ierences. For particulars write j. H.,
care The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-22

HOME or duplex, in Merriam Park,
near st. Marks church. will be accept
ed as part exchange for land in Min
nesota or North Dakota. Will give a
good deal. Write Box 30, care The
Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-22

FOR SALE-240-acre farm in fertile
Chippewa County, Wis. Good build
ings. Near church and school. Write
for particulars. A. F. Scissor, Gilman,
Wis.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-22

WANTED-Position as office as
sistant in doctors Office. City expert
ence as assistant and bookkeeper. Can
furnish references. For further par
ticulars write c. care The Catholic
Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-22

WANTED-Salesmen with cars to
extend the circulation of The Cath
olic Bulletin In the r. F. D. districts
For particulars call or write Mr.. Cox
Circulation Manager, 212 Globe Bldg
st. Paul. MINI
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-22

CA T n 0 L &c INFANT HOME
TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSE
MAIDS now open. Course SIX months
Graduates assisted in securing posi-
tions. For particulars write Catholic
Infant Home, 341 North Dale street,
st. Paul, Minn.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-22
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
WHERE FRIENDS CANNOT AGREE,
Minneapolis,
April Is, 1922.

WHERE FRIENDS CANNOT AGREE.
Minneapolis,
April Is, 1922
To the Editor:
The Minneapolis Council of the
American Association for the Recogni.
tion of the Irish Republic regrets the
appearance of such an expression of
editorial opinion as that in the April
Is issue of the Catholic Bulletin,
believing that opinion to be derived
from a wholly erroneous conception
of the state of affairs in Ireland and
of the motives prompting the ad-
vocacy of the cause of the Irish Re-
public.
The Minneapolis Council,
By Elizabeth McGrath,
Recorder.
Cor the past five years the Catho-
lie Bulletin has unflinchingly cham
pioned the Irish cause, and will con
tinue to do so, steering clear of the
factional divisions that even now are
hurting that cause before the whole
world. Such spirit of dissensior in
Ireland is Ireland's own business;
when transferred to the soil of Amer
ica, and when fostered here as it is
being fostered by both A. A. R. T. R.
as well as the Friends of Irish Free
dom, it seems perfectly legitimate to
warn against continuance of such
tactics which merely have the effect
of justifying the English position that
"the Irish cannot govern themselves" )"
Again, we say with Bishop Turner
that such emissaries as are coming
here to represent both sides in the
trouble are simply fomenting and in
tensifying the division which already
exists here and which bodies no good
to the Irish people themselves Let
the Irish at home have an opportunity
to decide for themselves once at least
without being advised and ,counselled
and sympathized with to death by mis-
guided friends abroad. For all such
sympathy, etc., being one-sided. can
not but serve to antagonize the op-
posite faction, and thus the flame is
famed anew
We may say in passing that the edi-
torial opinion referred to in the above
protest is not derived from a wholly
erroneous conception but from a
close study of the case. In fact, the
very wording of the protest is clear
evidence of the spirit of factional mar
rowness mentioned above So far as
this paper is concerned the>incident is
hereby closed
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-22
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.

Arlington: A lengthy article in last
Sundays st. Paul Pioneer Press tells
of the excellent work performed by
the Rev. J. A. Kern, pastor of st. Ma.
ry's church here, in the field of radio.
Father Kern has made study of this
subject for many years. Recently he in
augurated campaign in this place.
and the result was that intense en-
thusiasm has been aroused in the
town over the new scientific achieve
ment Father Kern heads the club
just formed which has installed a
splendid radiophone station, which Il
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-22

WANTED-Position as housekeeper
for priest. Experienced. Address "I'
care The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-22
BISHOP SHAHIN CHOSEN

The Sacred Congregation of Studies
has elected Right Rev. Thomas j.
Shahan for the third time as rector
of the Catholic University of America
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-22

Late repentance is seldom true, but
true repentance is never too Late
r. Venniug e..
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-22
ARCHDIOCESE Of ST.PAUL
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.

FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.
Low Sunday, April 20.
Holy Cross, Minneapolis.
st. COLUMBIA, st. Paul.
ST. Stephen, Anoka.
st. Joseph's Orphanage, st. Paul.
st. Mary, Marystown.
st. Joseph, st. Joseph.
Second Sunday after Easter, April 80
Holy Redeemer, ST. Paul.
st. John, Appleton.
st. Michael, Pennington.
st. John, Morton.
st. Leo, st. Leo.
Third Sunday After Easter, Nav 2.
st. Francis de Sales, st. Paul.
SIS. Peter and Paul, Ivanhoe.
st. Peter, Forest Lake.
st. Peter, Mendoza
st. Michael, st. Michael,
Fourth Sunday after Easter, May Il.
st. Michael, st. Paul.
Assumption, Assumption.
st. Eloi, Ghent.
st. Joseph, Miesville.
st. Thomas, st. Thomas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-02-11
ROGER BABSON VISITS
HOWARD UNIVERSITY.
(BY A. N. P.l

Washington d. c., Feb. 9.-The stu
dents os Howard University had the
privilege of listening to Mr. Roger w.
Babson, President of the Babson's Sta
tistical Organization, Wellesley Hills,
Mass. with branch offices in London
and several American cities, Thurs
day, January rs, 1922, at the noon
exercises held in the University chapel.
Among the interesting things which
Mr.. Babson called to the attention of
the students in the course of his ad-
dress was his explanation of what he
called the six Is of Success,"-In-
dustry; Initiative; Intelligence; Inten-
sity and Interest and Integrity"
Mr.. Babson made a vert interesting
explanation OF the Six rs of Success
to the students assembled at the noon
day exercises. Industry the first
of success" Mr.. Babson stated means
hard work" But Industry. is not
must be added which is Integrity, the
Second l of success. Then one may
have these two and not be successful
he must add another L which is in
telligence. Even these three are not
sufficient; one must have Initiative
the fourth Il of success. But there
must also be Intensity in ones efforts
which is the fifth Il of success. Then
the sixth T. of success.
Mr. Babsonson was invited to speak
to the student body of the Howard
University by President ]. Stanley
Durkee. His interesting and practical
remarks received the applause of both
Faculty and students of the Universe
ty.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-02-11
ELECTED MEMBERS MUIR
DER TRUSTEE.

Washington, d. c., Feb. O.
Beaten over the head with heavy
walking canes by James Jackson
and Joseph Burke Saturday even
ing, William Bush, trustee of the
Florida Avenue Baptist church
died at Freedman's Hospital early
Sunday morning. His assailants who
were not members of the congre-
cation, and are locked up under
charge of murder.
1t appears that sometime ago
Burke and Jackson were read out of
the congregation. The case went
to court where they were ordered
reinstated. In a higher court, how
ever, the church was sustained in
ejecting them. When they appear
ed att the church Saturday night
and demanded admission to a church
meeting, Trustee Bush refused them.
Then, it is alleged, Burke at
tackled but was bested by Bush.
Jackson is said to have come to the
rescue. The two overpowered Bush
and inflicted serious wounds with
their heavy canes. Bush rushed to
the residence of Attorney Armand
W. Scott for advice. He was sent
to DR.. Cook who treated him and
advised him to go to Freedman's
hospital at once.
Early Sunday morning, Bush died
in the hospital. He was quiet
unassuming and respectable mem
Der of the community, having a
coal and ice business in S. street.
He leaves a widow.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-02-11
MANY SENATORS TO Be
ELECTED THIS YEAR.
(By A. N. P.)

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb 9-That this is
campaign year" is evidenced by the
activities of various state political
committees which are issuing calls
for county, district and state conven-
tions, apportioning the delegates. and
making other necessary arrangements
that are preliminary to every politi-
cal primary and election campaign.
Practically every state will hold state
primaries or conventions and state
elections this year
.n In addition to state elections. the
Representatives, and Ss out of SO U.
s. Senators are to be elected.
The first state to hold such a pri-
mary is Indiana, which on May End
will nominate Republican and Demo-
cratic candidates for the u S. Senate.
The Senator whose term expires in
Indiana Is Harry S. New, Republican.
Senator New will be candidate in
the Republican primaries for the nom
ination to succeed himself.
On May 18th, Pennsylvania holds
it's state primary, at which time both
Republicans and Democrats will nomi-
nate two candidates for the U. s.
The following are the dates OF
statewide primaries in other states,
and political affiliation of the pres
ent incumbent In nearly every case
didate in the primary within his own
party for the nomination to succeed
himself.
June 20: Msine. Frederick Hale, Re-
publican; Minnesota, Frank B. kellogg.
Republican. June IS: North Dakota,
Porter j. McCumber Republican.
August 1: Missouri. James A Reed,
Democrat: West Virginia, HowaId
Sutherland. Republican. August Il:
Ohio. Atlee pomerene. Democrat; Wyo-
ming, John b. Hendrick. Democrat.
Hitchcock, Democrat. August 30: Cali
fornia, Hiram w. Johnson, Republican,
Montana. Henry l. Myers, Democrat.
September 5: Nevada. Key Pittman,
Democrat; Wisconsin, Robert M. La
Toilette. Republican. September -:
Arizona, Henry r. Ashurst, Demo-
crat; Massachusetts,. Henry Cab Ut
Lodge. Republican,; Michigan, Chayies
r. Townsend, Republican. Vermont,
Carol S. Page. Republican. Washing
ton. Miles PQlndexter, Republican.
September 10; New York, William M.
Calder. Republican. September 27: New
Jersey, Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, Re-
publican.
The following states do not hold
primaries but will hold state conven>
tions at a time to be fixed later by
the party committees, Connecticut
which selects Senator to succeed
ware. which selects a Senator to sue
coed A. A Jones, Democrat; Rhode Is
land, which selects a Senator to suc-
coed Peter G. Gerry Democrat: Tenn,
which selects Senator to succeed
Kenneth Mcclellan. Democrat: and
Utah, which selects a successor to
William H. King, Democrat.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-02-11
LEADER OF ELKS MAY BE.
COME U. 5. MARSHALL.

New York N Y, Feb. Geo. E.
Wibecan. for many years an active
Republican leader in Brooklyn. n Y.
is being prominently mentioned for
the position of United states Mar
shall in that borough of Greater New
York. MIR. Wibecans boom, now at a
good place. started practically out of
thin air.
Wei known as a leader both in
civic as well as political matters, his
would be an ideal candidate to repre-
sent the race in some important po-
sition. Looking about them for the
available place in the federal service.
they found that the only untitled ap-
pointment was that of U. S. Marshall
so they formed committee and
filled appointment WAS that of U. s.
Marshall; so they formed a committee
and presented to Senator Calder the
name of Mr. Wibecan as the right
man for the place in recognition of
the part our people played in the
presidential election as well as in
recognition of the part the man him
self has played for many years in
aiding on the election of every Re-
publican candidate running on that
ticket in Brooklyn or nationally All
of the leaders of consequence among
cur group in these parts have got be-
hind Webican's boom with the result
that his chances at this time appear
excellent. Last summer, in Boston,
Mr.. Wibecan was elected grand EX-
allied Ruler of the l. +. p. .. EllSs
of the World. He Is married, has four
children and was educated abroad In
the famous Heidelberg University
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-02-11

relations in America and the duty Of
the churches and all their organize
tions to give Ithe most careful atten-
ton to this question.
2. To provide central clearing
house and meeting place for the
Churches and for all Christian agen-
cies dealing with the relation of the
white and Negro races. and to en-
courage and support their activities
g. To promote mutual confidence,
both nationally and locally, between
the white and Negro churches, espec-
ially by state and local conferences
between white and Negro ministers,
ers, for the consideration OF their
common problems.
a. To array the sentiment of the
Christian Churches against mob vio-
going support in a special program
of education on the subject for a ne
riod Of at least five years.
>. To secure and distribute accu-
racial relations. and racial attitudes
IN general, and regarding particular
situations that may be under discuss
sion from time to time.
which VIII III d sscGd a public pub conscience
able provision for education, health,
housing. recreation and all other as.
poets of community welfare.
z, To encourage efforts for the
welfare of Negro workers and the inn
Droyements Of relations between en-
workers.
s. To make more widely known in
the churches the work and principles
of the Commission on Inter- Racial Co.
operation. and especially to support its
efforts to establish local inter-racial
committee.
3. To secure the presentation of the
problem OF race relations and of tht
Christian solution by white and Negro
speakers at as many church gath
erings as possible throughout the
country.
! The chairman of the Federal Coun-
| Gil Commission Is Mr. John j. Eagan
of Atlanta, President of the Ameri-
can Cast Iron Pipe Co., and also
chairman of the Commission on Inter-
Racial Cooperation and Mr.. Will w.
Alexander of that body is to be as
ISOLATED as one of the, Secretaries of
The Federal Coundlrs announcement
of the formation of its Commission
last summer was received with great
commentator by both the white and
Negro press Since that time its plans
have been developing and the sec
| of worker and churchman so we'll
known among white and black, North
and South, gives good promise of sub
stantial results in this effort to bring
the great influence Of the Christian
Church to bear upon the welfare Of
Negroes and the cooperative rela-
lions of the races.