davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Boom Awakens Textile
Industry i'm Connecticut
Plants Running Overtime, With
Labor Scarce; Prosperity
Laid TO New Tariff
spectol Dispatch to Tho Trtbua


PLAINFIELD, Conn, Nov. 1e.-Pros-
perlty, in degree considered impos-
sible short time ago, is now being
enjoyed by the textile industry in this
state The new tariff law is thought
responsible.
AS an indication of a change for the
better these facts are being cited:
Every textile plant in the state is
running full time and raising wages
from 20 to 223a per cent.
Plant after plant is begging for help
that is not to be found. Full machines
cannot be operated as result.
Many plants in Connecticut and
Rhode ashland are running day and
night.
Not tramp has been seen for weeks
in this section, which has been known
Wood choppers, even at $3.50 per
cord, are not to be had.
Every man, woman and child who
wants work can get it.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Road Caves I'm, Marooning
1000 i'm Virginia Swamp
speoiol ptspatoh II 7tt, r,s,,,,, .

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. is,-Two thou.
sand men and women passed all Of last
night and several hours to-day in the
marshes at Chincoteague Island. They
were marooned yesterday afternoon
when the new highway eonnectingo tn
island with the mainland collapsed
Five hundred automobiles sank in the
marsh when the road gave way, and the
occupants were held practically pris-
oners.
The new highway was opened yester-
day, People camc from miles to wit.
ness the ceremony, and they were on
their way home when the road gavs
way. Governor Trinkle Of Virginia,
who delivered an address at the exer.
cises, narrowly escaped being caughs
in the marsh. His ear had passed over
the road only few minutes before 4
collapsed. Men on horseback distrih-
uted hot coffee and sandwiches to The
marooned people to-day. Horses we're
used to convey the people from the
marshes to the mainland
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Four Phone Workers Given
Vail Medals for Lifesavin,

Four telephone workers. were pre-
sented yesterday with Theodore N.
Vail bronze memorial medals for saw
ing lives from drowning during 1927.
The recipients were William G. Stadt-
ler, 227 Macdouga1 Street.. Brooklyn;
Charles Landwehr, 237 East Fifty-ffth
Street; Lawrence Solon, An Vanderbilt
Avenue, Brooklyn, and Joseph w. Mar
tin, New Bridge, N. j.
The presentation was made at the
headquarters Of the New York Teie-
phone Company, is Dey Street, by H.
F. Thurber, president Of the company.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Army Orders
F=sm me- Tvibnne,s WnahInnton Ru

sFsm The Tsi6a~e's Washington Bureau
sASHlNGTON, Nov, 16.--Army or
as's issued to day follow:
Infantry
=. ~ Xiiom, Capt, r. B., 10 Fort Mcpherson.
asisa' Col c. H, to Washington.
~, Cavalry
Sssn9, Ssa95,. ma, H. e., TO Fort Ethan Allen.
4"a''s'''e capt E. F.. 10 Fort Humphreys.
n.a,,.. Quartermaster Corps
p,I,,nlns. Capt !. j., TO Boston.
Sassy Capt d H., to Camp Travis.
s,, Finance Department
tseEa capt. =, j., to Columbus Bar
'faaaslsr aa1l,tr. 1t j. F., to Fort Benjamin
fsiSes 8 gaps, E. j., TO San Francisco.
Erasar Ea 81 1t Ii VI. vs. to Honolulu.
nss"wSrsSpiy discherged-ByeY Capt. ]
pheian, 1t. W. E.; Holt, Capt II.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
NAVY Orders

MN MN, me Tri6une's Washington bureau
~ .ssAssAINGTcN, Nov. 16.-Navy or
ISSUED to-day follow:
gss,ap,s gss,,asssang Rear Adt C. T., to Brazil.
oysfs.sss, Sant. T. a., to Brazil
AssssSeet, capt. L. Al, TO Brazil
erss,sws Som A, to u. S. S. Mayflower.
slssons ,ssra, l, Com A, T.. to Brazil.
n#eSs No!n. i c., TO Brazil
dsi a. ION ION a. w. TO Brazil,
.saosl e. C., TO Brazil
Hsl,sss, Ioin. Sin. 4. S.. to T. S. s. Mahan
!sSsass, -ofn. X. s.. to Brazil.
eva Com H N. TO Charleston
ssa. sst.a 1t Com F. L., to Brazil
pssfssse, X. Com. W r.. TO Brazil
~ ssssn, 1t, c. H. 10 Hampton Roads
sssss sssssa.s -. =: A.. 10 Hampton Roads.
bali s9n' ,.' ~ j, D., to Brazil
Rad, Ii u 50 u. a., to Hampton
ss. S. Ems 4. G., to Z. S. S. sag
sssfessasa Ems. T. j., to Philadelphia
MI ~ EMS. j f., to lith naval dis
sssss. sss.,sy. Com. p. s. TO Brazn.
Nsivin,e, Ii Com A, b.. to u S. S.
~ nSIsl. L, Com. j. v. to L. $. $. New
4Psss.sr- Psss,ssrr- 1t Com. P. b. to u. S. S.
SS,ssss, Ssasss Ii. G. NJ, TO Z. $. $. Relief.
basssssilt. A. u, to Boston.
fassor, l.t. w b.. TO New York:
eAeaih - y g. W, 10 Pensacola
fssr "a, "a, Capt. j. j., to Brazil.
aft. j. A., To Brazil,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Marine c rps -.ders

lhe 7ribane's waskiaotoa Bureau
Issasd sdssssa,SasroN. 49,, Nov To- Marine orders
Rsssssssorsen Capt.. ]. L. 70 Il . { nah
sssaisys II p' =. e. To Dept OF Pacific.
gDsssw.s psv =, ~, 70 Dept. OF Pacific.
sssrns sy elk F. IL, to Peking.
sxl.:ccsuisy Z ", 10 Port au Prince.
sssidsa TX q p. to Hampton Roads.
ssf,slsy g.sy. r. e., TO Quanttco.
slasasio,,,ss.p p'- =. a, TO Qnanftco.
S. sSs Ass 8 *. =. = te New Orleans.
We Capt. O. 70 Dept OF Pacific.
ess.ssr =. W G. TO Msisn Mare IsIsna
ssss csrt ~ r., 70 Dept. OF Pacific
afsf. Sd IL. eaa--seost. I'd LII; L. A. !:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17

Danes OF this state. binocular for
ability in handling small boats was pre-
sented to GORDON Maxwell Lee by the
Empire State Society Sons of American
Revolution. Silver medals for pro-
ficiency in engineering and in naviga-
tion were awarded, respectively, to
Herbert Clyde Smith and Howard Lloyd
Cox.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17

produced the vouchers Of the checks
with which the gifts were paid,
DR.. Carles F.. Collins, Of se3 Park
Avenue, who testified that Miss South
mayd was in good physical condition
for woman Of her years, was cross
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01
WILL YOU SWAP"

WILL SWAP PIANO LESSONS FOR
china painting. sBox e2s-D, Herald Of
nce. s1
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01

Columbia University school, W. Tho,
Shepherd. Ph.D.. Pres. S06n Eye NV
ooilefe Preparatory, Languages. MHthens
tics. Science. Consular, Patent ofics
Erhms. Army, Navy. Day. Might: Cod.
Moderate rates. Accredited. ssth year
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01

HARvARD. NR: 9TH Nw.-siI rms: 4
tile b.; b.-w.h-; s5,150. wILDMAN q
CO.. sth and e. Franklin sos.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01

.,.I,.r rn- r~
NkAL SIAIE bUk MH
GO
cV0tucaSt Ne1kxakSo4x
~--~~-->--~~->S--~~-
111H. ST. Mr.. B Q. E.-e rms. q b.; lat
D.; gas; sa.Ee spsce; good cond.; H,soo;
rsoo Gsh. WiLpAAN CO.. sth . II
.-.a,a-n e5oo.
W ST. M. i2TH. g. E-a rms a N .
h.w.h.; cleo. garage space; rood coud. !;
$500; $1,000 half furnished; 1850 cash
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01
ParkvHw.

NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE, BET. 18th AND
13th--s rms. bedrooms. tile bath. hvh.
FISHER & CO., INC. T3s 18th st. nv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-28
LIE o, a Five Dollar slll.

Paper money wears out rapidly and
has TO be replaced frequently. The
fife Of S. note. for example, Is on
the average about ten months. and IN
> New York city IS about two months
less than the average. owing mainly
+ 10 he more rapid rate at which II
circulates This same tendency Is seen
! In he higher rate at which bank de
pOsits turn over IN New York city
, than In other parts Of the country.
The work Of keeping the paper cur
; rency IN good condition is done very
largely By the Federal Reserve banks
! which 10 the course u their daily bus
mess handle all forms Of currency and
; coin. eliminating that which Is unfit
for further circulation. This service Is
, large item IN their annual costs OF
operation. Last year. for instance. the
: supply 81 currency and coin caused an
expenditure al the Federal Reserve
, Bank ~ New York amounting 10 about
s. $50 600 u which somewhat more
than ouethIrri represented the cost
Of printing new Federal Reserve cur
rency 70 replace worn notes In cir
cularion and 70 Increase supplies IN
Issued and On hand.-Federal Reserve
Monthly Review
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-28
PERU

Miss Marjorie Lyon is home for a
weeks vacation from Saxtons River.
Miss Mary Pierce is spending few
days at her home in South London
derry.
G. f. Beckwith spent the holidays
with his family in Manchester Cen
ter.
James Farnum is at home from
Burr and Burton Seminary for the
holiday vacation.
Mrs. Ellen Burroughs is spending
her Christmas vacation with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. w b. Simonds.
Harry West left on Thursday
morning for California where he will
spend the rest Of the winter with
Mrs West and daughter.
Mrs. Edie Russell went to Water
vile. Me. on Saturday for a vacation.
Her sister, Miss Adelaide. is looking
after the Russell Inn during her alb
sence.
d. X Millington returned from
Cleveland. o., where he went on a
business trip, on Friday evening
Mrs. Millington. who has been spend
ing a few weeks in Chicago. returned
with him.
The Christmas tree at the church
was well attended The exercises b.
the school children. in charge Of the
teacher. Miss Twitehen. were well
rendered and a pleasant evening was
spent By those who attended.
s. r. Lynds has recently completed
his amateur radio set which is work
ing very successfully. Louisville, Ky
was heard quite clearly one evening
and several church services were
picked up on sunday and SUNDAY
evening
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-28

Prof Mailhe Toulouse believes that
thousands ~ common weeds can b.
made % ylesd petrol containing large
percentages 81 henzine and toluene
HIS process also produces q gas said
70 have developed 5000 heat caiories.
which alone would pas for the neces
sary plant NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
American.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-28
EAST DORSET

The village school closed Friday
or the usual Christmas vacation.
Mrs. Mark Whalon is entertaining
a friends from Toronto. Canada.
W. J. Whalon OF Chicago, Ill, is
at his home here for few weeks.
Miss Helen Brock OF Rutland, is
at her home here for the holidays
Ezra Benson Of Rutland. called on
his mother here sunday afternoon.
". G. Bebee OF Manchester, spent
Christmas With Mr. and Mrs. c. II.
Brophy
George Brock has returned 70
Rutland after visiting his parents
over sunday
Messrs. Charles. william and Paul
Leag OF Albany ~ u, were home
over the week end.
Cornelius Nhalon OF Manchester
Depot. was the sunday guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. Mark Whalon.
WANTED-Fifteen girls or women
at once. Phone INV, n. d. Cass Co.
OF Vermont Advertisement 3stf
Misses Mary Lou Griffith OF U. v.
NJ. Burlington. and Katherine Crit
nth OF Manchester. are with their
grandmother for the holidays.
Don't forget to see Dust OF the
Earth" tonight at Union Opera House
under auspices Of Manchester Post,
No. IS. American Legion. Advertise
ment
James H. Bebee. Mrs Matte Love-
land and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bebee
and children were Christmas guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Z. Storrs Of
Manchester Center
The c. Z. topic for last sunday
evening was How to Have Christmas
ali the Year Leader Hildreth LiV-
ingston. There will be one more
meeting for the December contest 4.
James Il. Bebee. Mrs. Matte Love-
land. Walter Bebee. Mr. and Mrs.
John Martin. Mrs. Nellie Sexton, Ber-
tia Brophy. Alice Brophy. Mrs. Jen-
ME Avery. Lena Benson, Jennie
Leary and Arthur Brophy were re-
cent visitors in Rutland
The gathering for the sunday
school was held in the chapel last
Saturday evening from $3.50 to $500
o'clock. F3fty or more people at
tended the supper This was follow
ed by singing and duet By Miss
Hndah Belland and Miss Clara Whit
ney. Roy. Harry Book gave an i'm
teresunr address santa Clans then
appeared and helped DO the distubu-
ton of the ellts from the Christmas
tree. The occasion was enjoyed by
the older people as wen as the chill
dren.
The pupils o. the East Dorset
grammar school having the most per
feet attendance are Perfect attend
anee. Elizabeth Sheridan. Lois Bro
ply. Dorothy Cunningham Agnes
Mcdonald. Howard Brophy. wilbur
Bowen. John cunningham. Emerson
whitney. Richard Dunn; During
school membership. Margaret Han
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-28
Why Mr.. Joe Armstrong, Celebrated
Dog Trainer, Uses Rat-Snap.

Noticed rats around my kennels.
having hundreds Of prize dogs. could
MT take chances Tried RAT-SNAP;;
in three weeks every rat disappear
ed. Noticed that the dogs never
went near RAT-SNAP / tell ny
friends about RAT-sNAP." Use
this sure rodent exterminator. it's
safe. Comes IN cake form. Three
sizes. 35c. Sc. SI25. Sold and
guaranteed by 7. J. Healey. Manehes-
ter Depot. VI Advertisement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-28

lon, Alice stevens; absent one-half
day Anna Whalon, Alice Brock: abb
sent one day, Donald stone; absent
one and one-half days. Margaret
Lcary; absent two days, Myrtle Bro
Ehy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-28

Not until after E nan loses bis bead
does be realize that two beads are
better than ones--Carto0ns Magazine
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-28
WE WANT YOUR HIDES

CALFSKINS, DEERSKINS, WOOL, TALLOW BONES, and all
kindred commodities We pay outside market prices We
spot cash We pay freight 200 pounds Anyone hav
ing stock should get prices before selling elsewhere Write
todayl CARROLL 5. PAGE HYDE PARK VERMONT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-28

box at All stores Advertisement.
Constipation causes headache, in
digestion, dizziness For a mild.
opening medicine, use Doans Regu-
let's SOC box at all stores. Adyer-
tisement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-28
How Big New York Grocery Firm
keens Down Kats

YrOome a. Co, Butter 4 Cheese
Merchants. New York City. says:
I'VE Keep RAT SNAP in our cellar
all the time. Il keeps down rats.
We buy It By the gross. would not be
without Il" Farmers use RAT
SNAP because rats pass up all food
for RApsNAP. Three sizes. s5e.
csc. f1.z5. Sold and guaranteed By
7. ! Healey. Manchester Depot VI
Advertisement
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10
CARDINAL P|FFL'S ADDRESS
AUSTRIAN PRELATE AT IMMENSE
GATHERING QUOTES WASH
INGTON.

Standing on a platform erected in
front of the church "Am Hof," Wen
ma, and addressing some 100000 peo-
pie gathered there for. the biggest of
the demonstrations of the Catholic
Conference held early this month,
Cardinal Piffl quoted George Washing
ton to enforce his appeal for the prac-
tice of religion.
Cardinal Piffl first read to the null
titude the words of blessing sent to
the Austrian people by the Pope, and
then added:
"Who dare remain fearful in the
background when the Holy Father
himself admonishes you to close your
ranks more resolutely and undertake
the fight for your faith, for the sane
tity of the family and for the liberty
of the schools? To those who seek to
stop our work of reconstruction upon
the immovable foundation Of our holy
faith, want to say that we have at
last grown weary of suffering the
scorn and the blows of those who are
filed with hatred for belief in God.
speak to them the words of the great
statesman, Washington: Let us with
caution indulge the supposition that
morality can be maintained without
religion
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10
BISHOP OF SIOUX FALLS
RIGHT REVEREND MONSlGNOR
MAHONEY WILL BE CONSE-
GRATED IN ROME, JUNE 29.

The conservation of Mgr. Bernard
]. Mahoney of Rome, newly appointed
bishop of the diocese of Sioux Falls,
will occur at Rome, June 29, accord
ing to a cablegram received by Rev.
George ]. Walsh, chancellor OF the
diocese. The new bishop is expected
to come to Sioux Falls about the
middle of July.
Father Walsh sent cablegram to
Monsignor Mahoney Immediately up
on learning of his appointment and
CONGRATULATED him on behalf OF the
members of the diocese.
In letter to Father Walsh from
Bishop Gibbons of Albany, it is stated
that the new bishop was born in 1875.
He was ordained in 1904 on conclu-
sion of his course at the American
College in Rome. At the request OF
Archbishop Kennedy, rector OF the
American College, Mgr. Mahoney was
appointed spiritual director OF that
institution in 1909, when assistant al
Troy, N. Y. He has been there since
visiting the United States practically
every summer. Bishop Gibbons wrote
that Monsignor. Mahoney is an affable
learned. pious and Jealous man.
The date of the installation ceremo
MES has not been set, but Will pe
announced soon.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10
K. S. G. TO CALLAHAN
PAPAL HONOR EXTENDED TO
NOTED CATHOLIC LEADER
OF KENTUCKY.

The Papal brief comforting Knight
hood in the Order of st. Gregory the
Great has been received in Louisville,
KY, from Rome by P. Fl. Callahan for
singular zeal in having promoted and
daily continuing to promote Catholic
activities"
P. H. Callahan, for 20 years presi-
dent of the Louisville Varnish Compa-
ny, and national president of the
Paint, Oil and Varnish Association in
1913, is one of the most prominent
men in the country in national and
state activities, religious, sociological
and political. A leading member for
many years of the Knights of Colum-
bus, he was chairman of it's Religious
Prejudice Commission 1914-1917, and
was chairman Of the Knights of
Columbus War Work Committee, 1917
1918. President Wilson rendered him
the craftsmanship of the Tariff Com
mission. He is widely known as a
writer on social and labor problems
and was pioneer advocate and ex-
emplar of the plan of profit-sharing
between employer and employees.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10
FIND MUSICAL TREASURE
LIBRARIES CONTAIN
VALUABLE CATHOLIC
COMPOSITIONS.

In the Museum and Library of Great
Britain the musical authorities of the
Westminster Cathedral, London, have
unearthed a rich treasure of national
genius which, as it would seem, has
remained for centuries in unmerited
obscurity.
1t contains divisions of sacred music
by English composers, of the Tudor
period and of the period before the
reform, written in various manu-
scripts in the great national Library.
These are arranged for Cathedral
chorus and for liturgical functions Of
Holy Week and Easter.
This grand collection of Masses,
motets, offertories and pieces for
Benediction have brought to the no
tice of music lovers the fact that in
Catholic times the English nation pos
sessed school of musical composers
whose work compares with that of the
most celebrated European musicians.
When the Catholic Church was re-
pudiated, these sacred compositions
were hidden in the recesses of libra
ries where they have remained for
centuries.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10
KNIGHTS OF ST. GEORGE
ORGANIZATION WILL FOUND
HOME FOR AGED MEMBERS.

The acquisition of a six-hundred
acre farm in .Wellsburg, w. Va, to
cost $4,000 and to be used as a home
for aged members of the organization,
was authorized at the final session
of the national biennial convention of
the Knights of st. George, held in
Pittsburgh last week. The conven-
ton was attended by more than one
thousand delegates and members, rep
resenting more than three hundred
branches.
Steubenville, o., was selected for
the next national convention at the
final session, which elected the fol
lowing officers:
Right Rev. Hugh G. boyle, Bishop
of Pittsburgh, spiritual director; 10.
seph R. Reiman, supreme president;
Hermann L. Hegner, supreme vice
president; P. J. Dowdell, William A.
Timm, E. A. Mcconnell, Lambert
Weigant, w. l.. Schubert and William
Gonch, vice-presidents; P. Joseph
Hess, supreme secretary; Joseph R.
Renvers, supreme treasurer; John
Verndran, supreme marshal; John e.
Loibl, John J. Bernert, Peter S. HucK-
estein, P. Charles Held and Frank
Sitter, trustees.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10
ROME AND RUSSIA
EAST AND WEST MAY UNITE
THE GERMAN-RUSSO TREATY.

A reunion of the Russian Church
with Rome is possibility of the final
outcome of the relations of Russia
with the rest of the world, Maurice
Francis Egan, former U. S.. Minister
of Denmark, writes in the June issue
of Columbia.
'The Russian Church." he declares,
under the czars, was filled with dis
like, and prejudice against the Roman
Catholic Church, but there was al
ways great class of spiritual mind
ed men and women who looked on the
separation of the Eastern and West
ern Churches as a misfortune, found
ed upon political ambitions and di-
visions, and greatly to be regretted.
A great mass of Russians today feel
that their Church is without head
and they are turning their eyes to a
reunion with Rome"
The article holds Germany and Rus.
sia justified in making secret treaties
because "they were like two boys
that had been thoroughly spanked
and expelled from the classroom. They
were justified in making an entente
for mutual protection" He adds that
nobody, knowing the character of the
present rulers of Russia, will trust
their promises or their treaties unless
he makes sure that their interests lie
in keeping them.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10
WILLIAM =o'BRIEN WRITES
/ SKETCH OF NEW PARIS AUX
lLiARY PRELATE.

Bishop Anatole Chaptal, the new
auxiliary Bishop of Paris, and the
first Bishop of the Foreigners of
that city, is a first cousin of Mrs.
William O'Brien, the wife of the we'll
known Irish Catholic author and poll
tician, and the latter has published a
most entertaining sketch Of Bishop
Chaptal. a
The next auxiliary Bishop of Paris
is son Of Count Chaptal, and his
mother was sister of Mrs. O'Brien's
mother. In the terrible days of 1870
young Anatole Chaptal, his brothers
and sisters and cousins, were for
safety sent by their parents from
Paris to the country seat OF the Chap
tails.
"Anatole Chaptal, at the time a shy
and handsome boy" writes Mr..
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10
new M0Ns|GNORs
THE REV. p. w. DUNNE AND REV.
THOMAS BONA, D. D., AP-
POINTED IN CHICAGO.

The Chicago chancery office an
nounces the appointment by His Holi-
ness, Pope Plus XI, of two priests Of
that archdiocese as Domestic Pre-
lates, with the titles of Monsignor.
This honor has been conferred on the
Rev. P. w. Dunno, P. R., pastor of St.
James church, and the Rev. Thomas
p. Bona, d. D., pastor Of the Church
of st. Mary of Perpetual Help, both of
Chicago.
The Rev. p. w. Dunno was born in
Watertown, Wis, seventy years ago.
He was educated in the schools of the
Christian Brothers in Chicago before
entering st. Mary's seminary, Balti-
more. He was ordained in the cathe-
dral at Baltimore in December, 1879,
by His Eminence Cardinal Gibbons.
He is a brother of the Chancellor, DR..
d. J. Dunno.
Father Bona was born in Chicago in
1888. He was educated at st. Stanis-
laus college and made his philosophi.
cal and theological studies at st. 10.
seph's seminary and college, Dun
woodie, N. Y. He was ordained by
the late Archbishop Quigley, on May
26, 1907. DR.. Bona is head Of the Big
Brother movement.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10
METHOD|STS PUBLISH PRO-
GRAM Of \. c. v. c.

The Methodist Federation for Social
Service, New York, under the direc-
ton of the Rev. Harry F. Ward, has
given over the entire last issue OF its
bulletin to an account of the labor
program of the Social Action Depart
ment of the National Catholic Welfare
Council. The bulletin comes out
monthly, and in it's late issue it quotes
extensively from the Bishops program,
the Bishops pastoral letter, Pope Leo
Kills encyclical on labor, from the
news service of the social action de-
partment, from it's publication, Aids
to Social Study Clubs" and from the
letters of Pope Plus x and Pope Bene-
dict XIV. Besides outlining the gen.
eral program of the department., it
has given special attention to the de-
partment's attitude on wage -reduc-
ton, open shop, freedom of contract,
relation between the rich and poor.