davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25
ANOTHER. ST. PAUL
FRENCH CURE THINKS" THERE
Is A BEAUTIFUL CITY IN AMER.
IcA NAMED ST. PAUL.

Expressions of gratitude from
French Bishops and priests, to whom
the American Committee for Devas-
tated France has given considerable
sum OF money for the spiritual as well
as the material reconstruction of the
regions blasted by the World War,
have been sent by Miss Anne Morgan,
vice president Of the organization, to
DIR. M. J. Slattery, executive secretary
of the National Council of Catholic
Men. Catholics are said to be the
chief beneficiaries of the work of re.
lief and rehabilitation which the Amer
lean Committee has been doing in
France for the last three years. The
letters from Bishops and priests ties.
tify to many substantial helps given
to them and their f1ocks by the Amer.
lean Committee.
One French cure, Able H. Poindron
Of st. Paul-aux-Bois, who wrote to the
American Committee after receiving
assistance in the rebuilding of his
church, suggests that the Catholics oil
st. Paul, Mimi, might become god
fathers and godmotbers" to his little
parish. Able Poindron hopes to es
tablish social center for the young
men and young women of his parish
and counts on the support of Ameri
can Catholics. =
"As far as my memory serves nue., 1
believe there exists in America large
beautiful city called ST. Paul. If | an
| correct, would there not be some
| means to find for this village some de
voted godfathers and godmothers wht
| interest themselves in our own little
St. Paul?
"ln return, we will give our foyer
the name of the village or city tina
adopts it, and we will know how t
perpetuate the name and the remem
| brance of our benefactors."
Able Poindron is cure of st. Paul
aux-Pois.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25
NUNS HAVE new HOME
SISTERS = OF 4 CHARITY OCCUPY
- THE MosTfBEAuTlFUL CON-
VENT IN THE WEST,

Last week the twelve Sisters of
Charity of Cincinnati, who have charge
of the Denver Cathedral parochial
school, moved into their new convent,
said to be the most beautiful struc-
ture of its kind in the west. With
the new high school buildings, the
convent forms a group in the oil Span
ish mission style At one side stands
the main structure of the school and
at the other the convent, while be-
tween them is a patio or court, with
another structure, housing the scien-
tific and commercial rooms of the
school, at it's rear. A fountain rises
in the middle of the patio, and there
are double-storied cloister walks lead
ing down the full length of the con-
vent and over to the school.
The chapel in the convent is the
most beautiful in the diocese. 1t is
as exquisite in it's appointments as
the Cathedral. with built-in Stations
of the Cross. The mission atmosphere
predominates here, as throughout the
entire convent. The chapel was bless
ed this week by the Rt. Rev. Bishop
Then.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25
PRIESTS ARE APPROVED
BRITISH GOVERNMENT GIVES
RECOGNITION TO HOLY
GHOST ORDER.

The Holy Ghost Order, an interna-
tional missionary order with many es-
Establishments in the United States, has
recently been officially recognized by
the Colonial Office of the British Gov
eminent for the Roman Catholic Mis-
sions of the East and West Coast of
Africa, The British government had
extensive possessions in Africa before
the war; and assumed mandatory pow
ers over many of the German colonies
at the peace conference. This re.
quired complete reorganization of the
governmental as well as the religious
administration in those colonies.
The Holy Ghost Order has been do
ing missionary work in Africa since
1S43. 1t first took up that work at the
request Of the American Catholic
Bishops, and has l15 mission stations
in Africa In the United States. ii
conducts many colleges, institutions
and missionary works. It's American
headquarters are near Darien, Con-
necticut, where 1t conducts a mission
seminary, !. from whence Holy Ghost
missionaries are sent to all parts Of
the world
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25
MIR. ROWNTREE s CODE

Recently there came to our
shores famous English manufac-
turer. Mr.. Seebohm Rowntree. His
discussions and statements regard
ing working conditions and the
treatment of labor aroused con-
siderable comment. pro and con.
In an article in "The World To-
morrow this gentleman starts
out to consider the cooperation
needed between employer and
worker in order to thoroughly CO.
ordinate the latter i'll, the scheme
Of industry. He lays down these
five points as necessary:
l. 1.-THE minimum wages must
be such as will enable men and
women to live in accordance with
reasonable standard of comfort.
=. "The working hours must be
reasonable.
3. "The workers must be assuu-
ed Of a reasonable degree of eco
nomic security. especially security
against suffering and privation
due to involuntary unemployment.
4. "They must have share i'll
determining working conditions.
5. "They must be given some
definite financial interest i'll the
prosperity of the industry in which
they are engaged" >....
He then goes on to say that we
must, ......
see that. the spirit underlying
the whole factory administration
is one that will develop the best in
the workers. :. Thoughtful men
with wide business experience are
i'll ever increasing numbers COM
ing to realize that the laws gov
erning business administration
cannot be separated from those
governing other spheres Of human
activity, that the implication usu-
ally given to the phrase business
is business is false one, and that
on the contrary, business that is
devoid Of love and inspiration and
comradeship will very soon be
looked upon, even by the reaction
airy, as appallingly bad business"
1t may be remarked that bust
ness conditions in England today
are equally as depressing, if not
more so, as in America, and tax
es are UNNECESSARILY higher. Mr..
Rowntree is said to carry out in
practice what he breaches in the
DRY. He might with great profit
be initiated by many of Our own
business and industrial leaders.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25
INFANTS IN CHURCH
MATRON FOR BABIES WHOSE
MOTHERS WE'RE AT MISSION.

Catholic mothers who attended the
mission preached in Annunciation par
ish, New York, did so with no fear for
the welfare of their children. In or
der that they might have no misgiv-
ings regarding the little ones, the
Right Rev. John J. Dunn, Auxiliary
Bishop of New York, made provision
to have the children placed under the
direction of competent matron who
took charge Of them In the vestibule
of the church or just behind its
wrought iron fence, while the services
were going on.
The matron was on duty during the
morning Mass and every night of the
week
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25
AGED PRIEST DIES
WAS OLDEST cARMELITE I'M
IRISH PROVINCE.

Rev. DR.. Andrew Z. Harrington. who
has just died in Dublin at the age of
81, was the Oldest member of the Car.
melite Order in the Irish province
In his earlier years in the priesthood
he was president of the Carmelite col.
+!ege, Terenure, Dublin.
He served for twenty years as chap.
lain in South Dublin Workhouse. In
that capacity, he labored with intense
zeal in the interests of the poor and
suffering. He was twice, provincial of
his order. He published several de,
,votional and historical works. includ
ing a life OF Rev. DR.. Spratt, o. C. c.,
who died in 1871.
DIR, harrington was known to. the
older generation of American Catho
lies and was frequently visited by
them when they came to Ireland.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25
ERECT NEW HOSPITAL
100000 SISTERS INSTITUTION
FOR ST. LOUIS.

Work on the buildings which are to
house the new hospital of the Sisters
of st. Mary, one of the largest and
most modern in this section of the
country, has been begun in St. Louis,
and it is expected that it will be fin
ished and ready for occupancy about
January /, 1923. The hospital will oc-
cupy a site of seventeen acres. The
ground cost $4,000 and the building
is to cost about $1,000,OOO.
Accommodations for two hundred
patients will be provided in the new
buildings, which are to be of brick and
cut stone, six stories high. The surgi-
cal and laboratory equipment will be
of the most modern type.
The Sisters of St. Mary conduct ST.
Mary's 1nfirmary and st. Mary's Dis
pensary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25
SOLDIER DEAD RETURN
THREE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE
AWAIT REMOVAL ON FRENCH
SoIL-THlRTY.TWo THOUSAND
TO REMAIN THERE ~ NEARLY
ALL BODIES OF HEROES ARE
LIoMEro ~ aH ,J,v6 40

When the army transport Cambria
reaches New York on March 80 with
1924 bodies of American World War
heroes who died in France, the quar-
termaster corps will have practically
completed it's task of bringing back
Americas soldier dead for burial, &C.
cording to an announcement oy the
war department.
Only $50 bodies of American sol
diers TO be brought back will remain
in France after the Cambria arrives.
Up to March 1, the graves registra-
ton service of the quartermaster
corps has returned to the United
States the bodies of 44.41S Americans
who died on foreign soil.
Concentration of bodies In American
cemeteries in France will be contin.
ued, as about $4,000 Of those who died
overseas are not to be returned for
burial in this country, according to
the desire of relatives. 1t is the pol
icy of the government to remove these
bodies from the temporary battlefield
burial grounds and RENTER them in
permanent cemeteries to be cared for
as national cemeteries by the United
States.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25
DECRY BELFAST Ou1RAGES
MURDERS AND VIOLENCE SAID TO
CALL DOWN UPON CITY "JUST
JUDGMENT OF HEAVEN"

A Joint appeal has been issued by
Irish Catholic and Protestant Bishops,
including the heads of the Presbyterl-
an and Methodist Churches, urging all
classes to unite in an effort to restore
peace in Belfast. The signatories of
the letter say in their appeal:
1--WE condemn in the strongest terms
the murders and other forms of VIC
lence that have taken place and which
are disgrace to any civilized com.
munity. We would point out that
they cannot be of any possible advan.
tage to any cause or to any section of
the people. But we are chiefly anx-
iouS to draw attention to the moral
aspect of the situation. No matter
what provocation may be given, moth
ing can make the Outrages that are
taking place right. They are not only
offenses against the law of the land !;
they are grievous sins against AL
mighty God. Gods blessing can new
er rest on community where they
are practiced; they necessarily call
down upon it the just judgment of
Heaven" *.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25
FOOD PRICES LOWER
LIVING COST STILL 57.7 PER CENT
ABOVE THAT OF 1914-SEVER-
Al iTEMS DECLINE.

The cost of living in the United
States on February /, 1922, was SIT
per cent higher than in July, 1914, &C.
cording to monthly figures collected
by the National Industrial Conference
Board This is a decline of 22.1 per
cent since July, 1920, when the peak
was reached. Between January and
February there was a decrease of 81
points.
There was no change in average
rents the country over between JAN
qary and February, and the average
decreases in the cost of clothing, fuel,
light and sundries were very slight.
Food prices, however, showed a
more important decline. and since
food carries a heavier weight in the
budget than any other item. this drop
was the most important factor in the
decrease of the general cost of living
within the month.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25

Speaking as a medical man, DR..
Schofield, we'll known In England,
had some strong words to say
about the so-called sex hygienists,
whom he accused of trying to en-
alt eugenics, mere physical by
giene, above spiritual or mental
hygiene. what is the remedy -
he asked. " \ nation can live only
with an ideal before it. Therefore,
every attempt must be made by
the English people to restore the
ideal to their children by teaching
them the fear of God and the
truths of religion. Instead Of
spending so much time in giving
sex knowledge to the young" DR..
Schofeld concluded, cit would be
better to teach them the sacred
ness of their bodies and the prin-
ciples Of religion
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25
JUDGE IS EMPHATIC
MORALS PLACED ABOVE SCHOOL
ING FOR CITIZENSHIP.

Good character and good morals
are to my mind more requisite than
educational achievement to make good
citizens" said Supreme Court Justice
Martin of New York, last week. He
admitted about $50 aliens to citizen
ship at a special term for naturaliza-
ton. He added:
1.-THE intelligent scoundrel is more
dangerous to the community than a
man who has but meager education,
but who lives an exemplary life
who lives a clean, moral life"
Justice Martin admitted number
of male applicants, who, though hav.
ing little education, told the Jurist
they were endeavoring to bring up
large families. -,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25

Indicative of the spirit in which
bigotry is carrying out it's reign
of terror and the high sources of
the crimes being committed are
the instructions given by an officer
addressing party of specials.
"Don't let beads or crucifixes
stay your hands, he said. "You
might be called upon to do. some
shooting at an early date and you
should not be in the least squeam-
ish about it, Alderman Harkins.
one Of the few Catholic members
of the Belfast Corporation, de-
clares that. so long as the "spe-
GALS are in existence the lives
and property of Catholics will be
in jeopardy. He suggests a united
Sim Fem and Hibernian organ
ization to safeguard Catholic ill.,
terests. All the time Catholics in
Belfast have had to act on the de-
fensive.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25
GIVES MODEL WAGE
MINIMUM RETURN OF $3.50 FOR
WOMEN IN MASSAcHUSETT

Women workers of ordinary ability,
self-supporting and having years ex-
perience, should receive at least $15.-
40 for weeks work, in the opinion of
the Brush Makers Wage Board, which
made public it's report to the Mini
mum Wage Commission in Boston.
The board prepared this weekly
budget of cost of living: Board and
lodging, SO: clothing, $3.50; laundry,
% cents; carfares, % cents; church,
% cents; doctor. dentist and oculist,
% cents: incidentals, % cents: self
Improvement, vacation and emergency
reserve, SO cents each: association
dues and insurance, Is cents.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25

An esteemed contemporary
notes that the baptismal name OF
our new Pope has been printed as
Achilles" thus giving rise to the
query among Catholics: why such
pagan nameg AS Il matter of
fact, the name of his Holiness is
Achilleus, which is a Christian
name, the name OF an early mar
tyr, whose feast is kept by the
Church on May II, together with
that of Nereus, Domitilla and Pan
cratius. In the Catholic Encyclo-
pedia, Vol. 10, page ISL, is given
brief account of this martyr.
Nereus and Achilleus were broth
ers and soldiers, faithful to their
superiors, but their conversion to
the faith led to their execution.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25
The FUGUE

"Amen!" sang soprano;
"Amen!" growled the bass;
"Amen!" moaned the alto.
With tenor in place.
A moment of silence
Most restful, and then
With vigor renewed
They attacked the amen.
amen! A-Amen.! A-A-Amcn:''
A-A-A-Amen.!:! Amen.I ,--
Rambling and scrambling,
And tumbling and fumbling,
And wavering and quavering,
And singing and ringing.
And qualing and wailing-
Notes high and low blended,
Till all vigor failing.
The grand fugue was ended.
Down near the door
OF the church, in the crowd,
An old woman knelt.
In reverence bowed.
But she turned to her neighbor
And whispered: "Ah, then,
Why couldn't they decide
Who would have the amen?
Sure. 10 scramble like that.
And to fight for the word,
It isn't becomin'
In the house O. the Lord"
SisicrM Clare.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25

Speaking Of certain immodest
dances today, Father Whelan, the
noted writer says: tWe don't
need to travel to Paris to discover
these dances. Sometimes, let us
admit it with blush and shud-
der, you'll find them perpctratcd
even in parish halls, and by So
dality girls and Holy Name boys.
We've preached our fill about and
against them, without startling re-
suits. | think ridicule is the lone
weapon now. A laugh of con
tempt and scorn sometimes bears
more fruit in such matters than a
lecture. :" 1t would have to be a
mighty loud laugh that would dc.
ter them, we think.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25

81 regard it as a happy coinci-
dence," the Princess Mary said to
a deputation Of Elton scholars on
their presenting a wedding gift,
"that both my Elton brother
prince Henry and Lord Lascel-
les bear your Founder s name, and
I the name Of Our Lady, to whom
the College is dedicated" The
expression is somewhat unusual
coming, as it does, from the lips
of the daughter Of a Protestant
Sovereign, but it expresses the
facts; for the ancient and Roya'
College of Eton was established by
a Catholic King of England nam
ed Henry, and it was founded in
honor of Our Lady.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25

The Statutes of the diocese Of
Crookston have just been publish
cd in a volume of ITO pages. They
were promulgated in the diocesan
synod held last September in that
city. Revision of all church mat
tcrs, to conform with the new
canon Law, is apparent through
out the volume, which is model
of clearness and conciseness.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25
FATHER LOGAN DEAD

Rev. Bernard L. Logan, O. P,
pastor of st. Raymond church, Provi-
dence, R. l., died March 9, in the six
ty-fourth year of his age and the thir.
ty-ninth year of his priesthood. Fa-
Their Logan had been apparently in
good health, but was at times subject
to heart attacks. The end came aft
er short attack ....
He was born March Is, 1853, in
Brooklyn. n. W He entered st. Rose
convent, Springfield, KY, to begin his
noVitiate when 16 years of age and
was ordained there in 1883. He for
merly served as. prior at Holy Rosary
church, Minneapolis.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25
YOUTH NOT ALWAYS TO
BLAME.

1t is the fashion today to place
much blame on the shoulders Of
youth and adolescents. Girls, es-
pecially, have come in for a ter
rifle onslaught regarding dress,
bobbed hair and other passing
fads. Young men, too, are accus-
ed commonly Of immortality, Of
drinking, and looseness of every
kind. Without offering any kind
OF defence for these modern evils
(bobbing the hair is not wrong,
whatever arrow-nlinded praides
may say to the contrary, one may
trace their source in the customs
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25
OLD REFUGE CLOSED

The famous Liverpool boys refuge.
founded by the late Mgr. Nugent. and
regarded as the Oldest link in the
memorable work of social reform
among the waits and strays of Liver
pool which Mgr Nugent conducted in
the early sixties, is to be closed. The
improved machinery Of social amelio-
ration has resulted in making calls
upon Industrial school accommoda-
lions diminishing quantity. In the
early days., Mgr Nugent co-operated
with Archbishop Ireland in colonizing
the Northwest.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25

Cardinal Maffi, Archbishop of
Pisa, addressing his clergy on the
Importance of the Catholic Press,
declared: "My priests, you preach
on Sunday, but the newspaper
breaches every day and every
hour. You address the faithful in
Church, but the newspaper fol-
lows them to their homes. You
speak for a half hour or AN hour,
and quit, but the newspaper never
units -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25
LETTERS THREATEN PRIEST

The police of Hammond, Ind. and
the federal authorities are hunting for
the authors of two letters OF the
BLACK Hand type sent to REV. Ben
edict Racjarfy, pastor OF ST. Johns
church in Hammond. The parish has
a large foreign-born population and 1t
is said some dissensioni had been
caused by the Americanization work
of Father Racjany aud his assistants
The authorities are working on this
theory In an effort to find the senders
OF the letters.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25
That the American people a.

That the American people an
nually invest about $500, 100000 in
gold bricks, wildcat mining and
oil prospects, and other venture
some gct-rich-quick projects, is
testimony before the house inter
state and foreign commerce com
mittee. To enable them to save a
large part of this sum is the OBJ
ject of federal "blue sky" mea-
sure ordered favorably reported.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25

By way of the London Catholic
Universe we learn that the Free
masons tried to capture Marshal
Foch during his stay in the U. S.
He was asked to become a men,
Der Of the craft, but declined. This
is to the Marshal's credit-if true.
But is it true? If it is true, what
can have induced the Masons to
expect that Mr.. Foch would join
an organization strictly forbidden
to loyal Catholics?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25

To show the magnitude of even
tually having every Catholic child
attend a Catholic school, the
Catholic Directory tells us there
are approximately 100000 chill
dren i'll our parochial schools, The
Rev. John NJ. Lyons, S. j., who for
years has been interested IN the
education of Catholic children not
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25
SATURDAY, MARCH rs, 1922

Addressing a gathering of col
lege men, Chief Justice Taft said
there are three ways of getting
through college: "Magna cum
laude, " "cum laude," and "mir-.
able dictu," No doubt many
graduates, judging from results,
went through the third gate.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25

attending parochial schools, quotes
figures from another point OF view.
Father Lyons estimates that there
are 100000 Catholic children OF
school age in the United States.
This would seem to show u total
of 100000 Catholic children in at
tendance at public schools, or not
attending school at all.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25
HOLLAND AND THE VATICAN

A message from The Hague states
that the Chamber, by 43 to q votes
rejected a motion introduced by NJ
Vandelaar, a Christian Socialist Dep.
uty, for abolishing the Dutch repre-.
sentation at the Vatican.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25
new CHANCELLOR NAMED

Rev. ID. J. Dunno has been appoint
ed chancellor of the archdiocese of
Chicago, an Office left vacant by the
elevation to auxiliary Bishop of the
Right Rev. Z. f. Hoban.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25

Remittance may be made by Draft,
Post Office or Express Money Order, or
Registered Letter, addressed to
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
ais Newton Bldg, st. Paul. Minnesota
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25

The mailing label on your paper Is
receipt for your subscription, and a re-
minder of the date of it's expiration
To insure change of address, the SUP
scriber must give the old, as well as
the new, address.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-25

Rev. James NJ. ReardOn, EditOr-in-Chief
Rev. G. r. MctiInnis, Ph. d.,
Associate Editor
Harry 1,Ocheed. Advertising Manager