davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-08
VIII Establish Memorial.
Especial to The Free Press. ]

Madison, Mimi, September 1.-The
Lac qui Parle Colony of New England
women announces that it will chopper
ate with the Daughters of the Amer
lean revolution in establishing suit
able memorial at the site of the old
mission east of Lac Qui Parle.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-08
Blew Lunch Room Safe

Minneapolis, September Rob
bers who blew open safe at the
Nicholas Lunch room, obtaineA $15
in cash and $4,000 in securities carly
today Most of the loot is nom ne
gotiable.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-08
RECLAIMED HIS HEARING
Trip High Up IN Air Was Beneficial
To Chicago Man
lUnited Press Dispatch.

Chicago. September August r.
Harris, who was supposed to be
hopelessly deaf. while up In an air.
plane at an altitude of $4,000 feet
Tor nearly an hour SUDDENLY regained
hsi hearing and when he landed, he
joyously held a conversation over
the telephone with his wife.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-08

Mankato policemen were notified
of the disappearance of the Mander-
feldt irl, and they were on the alert
last night in case she should stop
here while enroute to Duluth.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-08
Street Car Company
Order Was Argued
Hearing For An Injunction Had Be-
fore Judge w. 2. Booth
In Minneapolls

Minneapolis. September 2.-Ap-
plicatiop by the Mankato Electric
Traction company for an Injunction
restraining the city of Mankaro,
from putting into effect an ordinance
vacating the traction company's
franchise, was taken under advise
ment by Judge Wilbur f. Booth. in
federal court today.
Arguments on behalf of the com
pany and the city of Mankato. which
was made defendant in the suit.
were completed this morning, af-
ter which Judge Booth announced
he would take the case under adj
visement. A decision is not expect
ed for several weeks.
s; 3. Wilson made the argument
In behalf of the Traction company-
and c. E. Gilmore, city attorney,
did likewise for the municinalitv
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-08

The Websters are former resi-
dents of .Mankato and are remem-
bered by great many peple in this
city and section of Minnesota.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30

Having no 'reformatory for
young offenders, the Bermuda
Government has adopted a novel
method Of dealing with them. 1t
Furnishes the parents, provided the
offenders are under the age of
twelve. The first case under a
law passed this year by the Co
lonial Parliament was heard
recently by the Bermuda Supreme
Court. The defendant, an old
offender, although only nine and
half, was convicted of theft, his
mother being fined and com
mitted to Jail for one month, the
boy going free. The purpose of
the law is to create greater
measure of parental responsible
ity. Incidentally, juvenile offend.
ers who are above the age OF
twelve usually receive a few
strokes Of the birch, while the
cato -nine-tails is reserved for
men convicted Of serious crimes
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30
FOR SOCIAL SERVICE
CONVENT ALUMNAE o p {
SCHOOL IN SAN FRANCISCO.

The first Catholic social service
school for women on the Pacific Coast
was inaugurated in San Francisco,
September 25, under the auspices OF
the San Francisco Circle of the Fed
Grated Convent AIumnae.
The Right Rev. Monsignor Charles
A. Ramm, president of the. State
Board of Charities and Corrections
delivered the first of series of lee.
lures to be given by men and women
prominent in the field of social service
at the session, which was presided
over by the Rev. M. r. Power, chap
lain director of the Federated Alum
nae. The course will also include
round table discussions and practical
field work.
Miss Philomene Hagen, executive
secretary of the San Francisco Play
ground Commission and graduate of
st. Rose Academy, is chairman of the
social service department of the
Federated Alumnae, which will direct
thes school. She is assisted by Miss
Marie Lennon and Miss Margaret
Doran, members of the Alumnae AS.
ISOLATION of Notre Dame College.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30
FOUNDED ST. LOUIS
PIERRE LACLEDE TO HAVE
MEMORIAL-k. OF c. WILL
HONOR FOUNDER OF CITY.

The St. Louis General Assembly of
the Fourth Degree Knights of Colum.
bus is pushing to completion plans
for the erection of memorial of the
arrival of Pierre Laclede Liguest, com,
monty known as Laclede, at the spot
where in 1854 he put up the first rude
buildings in which>to house his men
and merchandise, thus laying the
foundation of the city of st. Louis.
Laclede, who was member of fur
trading company of New Orleans, had
assembled the Mississippi River, stop
ping at Ste. Genevieve, Fort Charities
and other points, as far as the mouth
OF the Missouri River. He selected as
the location of trading post some
land that is now the intersection of
Second and Walnut streets, and he
commissioned Auguste Chouteau, a
young member of his party, to secure
material for the needed structures
and superintend the work, in which he
was assisted by thirty men.
Chouteau and his men landed at the
site chosen on February II, 1854, and
the well-timbered banks of the river
provided an abundance of building
lumber. Laclede called the place St.
Louis in honor of King Louis XIV of
France, who occupied the throne at
that time, and also to honor Saint
Louis, his patron, a still more re-
nowned King of France. Laclede
died on Tuna % 177S of n favor on
one of his trading boats, it is said.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30
TO ENLARGE COLLEGE
CREIGHTON STARTS $4,000, 900
BUILDING CAMPAIGN - AN
NoUNcEMENT BY RADIO.

announcement of a campaign to
obtain $2,00O,OOO for Creighton univer-
sity was broadcast by radio from the
Omaha Grain Exchange building. The
Rev. John F. Mccormick, S. j., pres
ident of the university, made the an
nouncement.
Half of the money to be raised in
this campaign is to be used for the
erection of four new buildings and an
athletic stadium. The other half will
be added to the university endow-
ment, which has become inadequate
to meet the needs of the growing in.
stitution.
New Colleges of Arts and Of Medi.
cine, chemistry building, new dor.
mitory, and a stadium that will seat z,
500, are included in the building pro-
gram to which it is proposed to- de.
vote half of the money to be raised
in the coming campaign.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30
IN new QUARTERS
SEMINARiANS FROM CLEVELAND
TO TAKE COURSE IN GIN
CLIMATE.

Thirty-two students for priesthood
in the Cleveland diocese began studies
in Mount st. Mary's seminary, Gin
cinnati, this week. Eighteen are first
year philosophy students and fourteen
first year theology students.
Their departure virtually means the
beginning of the end of st. Mary's
theological seminary in Cleveland. 1t
will be supplanted by a preparatory
seminary, it is said.
st. Mary's theological seminary in
Cleveland is almost co-existent with
the diocese. It was founded by Bish-
op Amadeus Rape, Cleveland's first
Bishop, in 184S, and has been the alma
mater of hundreds of priests of the
Church in the entire northern section
of Ohio.
A provincial seminary large enough
to care for ecclesiastical students of
the dioceses of the province of the
Cincinnati archdiocese will be built
at Cincinnati. This decision was
reached some months ago at a con-
ference of the bishops.
Concentration of the student body
from the dioceses i'm provincial
seminary is expected to result in
economy Of time and money.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30

well III print in a religious paper.
The knights Of Columbus are
thus treated, among other things
|" In this organization over fifteen
millions of our (again 'our') citi-
zens are directed as to their Pc
LITICAL AND SOCIAL RELA-
TOWNSHIPS in this land of ours
(again). 1--WE do question the
purposes Of this organization, and
we are not willing for the pur-
poses Of this organization to OBJ
tain in this country of ours'' (still
AGAIN. ''ours. -
Listen to the Khan sob: "Since
when did it become crime to
protect the girlhood and mother
hood in this land Of OURS?" Pro
tect them from whom? Catholics,
Jews and Negroes!!!
So, on and on the drivel flowed
on the nice clean stage Of Mr..
Ferguson auditorium. And,
doubtless, the gir-r-r-rls and moth
th-thers, will drop at Rev. Fergu-
son S feet and beseech him to save
them, SAVE THEM, from Catho-
lies, Jews and Negroes.
1t is about time, that sanity enter
the Uranium of our public, paid
officials. Freedom of speech is one
thing, dastardly insults to citi-
zens is quite another. If minis
ter must enter politics, then, for
the love Of God and religion, let
him take decent stand against
those who would stir up hatred
and subsequent violence among
peaceful people. An ordinary pol
ltlclan may play favorites; but
it is utterly obscene, that's just
the word, for minister Of God to
eountenance such antics, such bla-
tant and insidious deviltry as
that which pilloried some of the
best citizens Of this common
wealth from the stage of the city
auditorium. The better element
among Protestants will have none
OF this un-American tomfoolery.
masquerading under the garb of
protecting American girlhood
and womanhood.' If a Catholic
priest were commissioner of edu-
cation and permitted this outra &c
on Protestants, he would be eject
ed bodily from the city, and he
would richly deserve his fate. Rev.
Ferguson has knowingly and de-
liberately insulted the majority of
the citizens Of st. Paul. 1t is a
question not alone Of religion but
OF common, elemental decency.
The least the Rev. Ferguson could
do would be to apologize for his
action. Coming from an intelli-
gent gentleman and former army
man, not to say a minister of re-
llglon, the whole thing is disgust
ing, nauseating and blot on the
robe Of Christianity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30
HAS KIND HEART
PONTiFF VERY HUMAN - POPE
REWARDS ORPHAN BOY HERO
FOR HIS COURAGE.

A few weeks ago while the orphans
of Home at Castellamare near
Naples. were bathing along the lovely
shore of Pozzano, youth named AL
fOnsO Di Somma went too far out and
was drowning. Hearing the cries of
the unfortunate boy and his comrades,
and realizing that no help could ar
rive in time, francesca opposite, aged
Is, plunged at once into the sea, swim
ming vigorously towards Di Somma,
who had already disappeared under
the waters. He reached him and drew
him towards the shore, where first
aid soon restored the half-drowned
lad to life.
The courageous behavior of the
young orphan boy, opposite, evoked
great admiration and was mentioned
in the papers. Two days ago the
youthful hero had an agreeable sur
prise. s
The Rector of the Orphanage, Mon.
signor Luigi Pope, received the follow
ing letter from Monsignor Diego
Venini, Privy Chamberlain Parti.
cipant:
Very Reverend Monsignor,
The Holy Father, having heard OF
the heroic action Of a young member
OF your Orphanage, has deigned to en-
trust me with the pleasant duty OF
sending you a medal for the
courageous lad who saved a comrade
at the risk of his life.
Very heartily and with special senti
ment, We impart to you and to the
whole charitable Institution the Apos
tolic Blessing.
Rejoicing at the kind message
have to deliver, l remain,
Diego Venini.
P. G. Participant of III. H.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30
K. C. HOSPITAL WORK
VAST AMOUNT TO BE SPENT THIS
YEAR-411 HOSPITALS
ON LIST.

A substantial portion of the balance
OF the Knights of Columbus war fund
will be expended on the increased
disqualification work undertaken this
month which, according to present in
dications, will call for a larger ex.
penditure than the 100000 expended
on the hospital work during the past
hscal year by the Knights.
The K. of C. history commission
pronounces the monograph the most
important, from a standpoint of
scholarship, yet published under the
commissions auspices.
Fifty-one additional hospitals have
been added to the list served by the
X. of c., a total of All hospitals now
being covered through their national
disqualification service. There are now
29,143 disabled men in these hospitals,
the largest number yet recorded by
the K. of c. hospital service. The
knights personnel for hospital serv.
ice has been increased from 100 to
l64 experienced secretaries.
The bulk of the new work of the
Knights is being done in the East,
where there are ZIG hospitals and
9,O7S disabled veterans In the central
department, comprising southwestern
states, there are 81 hospitals and e
6O6 men; in the southeastern depart.
ment, 80 hospitals and 1881 men
midwest, 40 hospitals and 4,649 men
western, 46 hospitals and $500 men.
The Knights program provides for
increased service in proportion to the
gradual approach to the peak of U. S.
disqualification of disabled veterans.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30

proud of the valor and intrepidity Of
their sailors, who showed reckless un-
concern for their own security, help
ing women and children to escape
from the holocaust. They forced
their way with bayonets through the
densely congested crowds of crazed
fugitives which extended for two
miles along the quay, consoling and
comforting the women and children.
Smyrna is dead. The survivors will
also perish unless the American
Government comes to their rescue.
The other nations have failed. It ia
the solemn and imperative duty OF
Christianity to save the last remnant
of their stricken brethren on the
shores of this hallowed area which is
the birthplace of st. Peter and st.
Paul lam sure all Americans will
hearken to their cries,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30
REUNION PROGRAM
PRESENTS SERIOUS DILEMMA
NSTANTINoPLE AGREEMENT
WILL MAKE UNION WITH FREE
CHURCHES MORE REMOTE -
NEARLY ALL FIGHT SHY OF
LONDON.
(ByAN. C. w. c. News service.)

(By N. c. w. c. News Service.)
According to report received re-
Gently from Constantinople, the Synod
of the Ecumenical Patriarchate has
pronounced in favor of Anglican Or
ders. This means, from all accounts,
that Constantinople has decided to ac-
cept the validity of Anglican orders
and the Apostolical Succession of the
Bishops of the Anglican Church.
For the present this decision ap-
pears to affect only the Ecumenical
Patriarchate. 1t is understood that the
matter will be submitted to the vari-
Gus Orthodox Patriarchates and the
Autocephalous, or self-governing Or
thodoX Churches, and that if the de-
cision is ratified the whole Orthodox
Church will accept the Anglicans as
on an equality with themselves.
Important Developments Looked For.
This announcement opens up a very
wide prospect, and it is possible that
important developments may follow.
The Anglicans, ever since the recent
publication of the Lambeth Encyclical,
have been engaged on a vast and
comprehensive scheme of reunion.
They have put out feelers to the SUI
preme Pontiff Of the Catholic Church;
they have approached the Orthodox
Church through the Ecumenical Pa
triarchate of Constantinople; and they
have made overtures to the so-called
Free Churches of England as we'll as
the Scandinavian Churches.
Up to the present these efforts have
brought forth little response. The at
titude towards reunion of the Apos-
tolic See is well known. The Free
Churches have put forward many OBJ
jections to reunion, the most promi-
nent of these objections being the un-
Willingness to accept the historic epis-
copate and episcopal reordination. The
only favorable reply came from a
Scandinavian prelate, the Archbishop
of Upsala, DR.. Sederbl0m, and it is to
be feared that in this respect it was
desire for episcopal recognition that
prompted the Scandinavian reply,
more than anything else.
Small Chance Of Reunion.
But apart from the Roman See. the
chances of any real union or reunion
are very slight. The Free Churches.
while still objecting to reordination or
the acceptance of episcopacy, are yet
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30

If criticism does not inform and
show the way to better things it
misses it's aim. 1t degenerates
into mere complaint and fault
finding and fails in its principal
and only legitimate purpose.
Critics are born, not made. All
men and women assume the rule
with an easy naturalness. Every
critic should remember that he is
the champion Of an ideal, stand
ard, and if he has no definite idea
as to what the ideal, the stand
ard ought to be and how it can be
brought about, he can escape criti-
cism himself only by keeping from
criticising others.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30

Two young girls are said to
have died recently in Paris as a
result of self-inficted starvation
in an effort to achieve modish
slenderness. "Slain by fashion, .
was the verdict rendered by those
who investigated their deaths,
says an exchange. 1t is highly
probable that many more women,
and mayhap a few men, die an
nually the world over, in an
effort to satisfy some whim born
of a pagan idea of fashion. 1t is
difficult to feel very sympathetic
over the fate Of these unfortu-
mates, and it is to be hoped that
fashion alone will soon cease to
guide the actions Of many such
misguided creatures.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30
Troubles of Anglican Orders

more opposed to any kind of accep-
lance of the doctrines Of the Orthodox
Church. At any rate, if they joined
with the Anglicans they would still
find an insuperable objection to final
union in their doctrine of private judg-
ment, which would make their accep-
lance of the scheme of doctrine as IN
sisted upon by the Orthodox Church
out of the question.
Nor, when we get down to bedrock
facts, is the Anglican Church itself
united, or even of one mind The re-
cent overtures to Constantinople have
shown that quite plainly. For while
one section of Anglicans, stretching
the glad hand out to Orthodoxy, &C
cepts a great deal of Catholic doc
trine and relegates the famous Thir-
ty-Nine Articles to local controversies
of the sixteenth century, there is an
other vociferous section of Anglicans
which maintains that the regulation
of doctrine in the Church of England
is matter for Parliament alone, and
that the Church, apart from the Par
IL,
no voice in the acceptance or rejection
of any doctrines whatsoever.
On the other hand, if by any chance
the Free Churchmen should be induced
to come under the wing of the Angli-
can Church, the chances of reunion
with either Rome or Constantinople
would be farther off than ever. For
neither Rome nor Constantinople could
tolerate the extraordinary mixture of
heresies and opinions that the Free
Churchmen would bring with them
into the National Church.
Dilemma of AngIicans.
So that if, after all, Constantinople
does actually decide to accept the val
idity Of the orders of the Anglican
Church, the possibilities of reunion
with the Free Churches at home are
more remote than ever The Anglicans
are in dilemma at the moment. If they
accept the fraternal responses of Con-
stantinople, they must throw over
their Free Church brethren. On the
other hand, if they cleave to their Free
Church brethren at home, then all is
over with them in their relations to
Constantinople.
Meanwhile, it might be an excellent
work If the Church of England came
to some conclusion as to what it real
ly does teach and believe. For with
one section busily engaged in teaching
the doctrines of the Seven Sacramento,
and another section just as busy ex.
planning away the doctrine of the
Atonement and the Divinity of Christ,
neither the Vatican nor the Phanar
combined can possibly discover what
the Church Of England really Is en-
gagged in teaching or believing.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30

House, however, it is assured under
the amendment, as approved by the
conference committee, that windows
already contracted for abroad or up to
the time the present bill is passed and
signed by the President will not be
subject to a duty. This will save
from an import tax some windows of
fine artistic merit already ordered by
several American churches, notably
the cathedral at Helena, Mont, only
a part of which are said to have been
delivered.
Rosaries on Dutiable List.
The new tariff bill places on the
dutiable list rosaries, chaplets, and
similar articles of religious devotion,
of whatever material composed. IL
they are valued at not more than SIPS
per dozen the duty is Is per cent
ad valorem; if valued at more than
$1.25 per dozen the duty is 80 per
cent ad valorem. If made in whole
or in part of gold, silver, platinum,
gold plate, silver plate or precious or
| imitation precious stones, the duty is
fixed at so per cent ad valorem.
Chalices, ciboria, ostensoria, and
vestments are exempt from duty, I'M
! der the provision which places on the
free list regalia and gems specially
/ imported in good faith for the use and
| by order of any society incorporated
or established solely for religious,
| philosophical, educational, scientific
| or literary purposes, and not for sale.
1t is specifically provided, however,
that the term ''regalia" shall be held to
embrace only such insignia of rank of
office or emblems as may be worn up.
| on the person or borne in the hand
during public exercises of the society
or institution, and shall not include
articles of furniture or fixtures, or of
regular wearing apparel nor personal
property of individuals
| Fine Arts Encouraged.
AS in the past, the new tariff bill
| seeks to encourage the fine arts by ad.
hitting free of duty any book, map,
music, engraving, photograph, etching,
photographic print or chart, imported
for its own use by any society or in
| stitution incorporated or established
solely for religious, philosophical, edu-
cational, scientific or literary pur-
poses, or any college, academy, school
or seminary of learning in the United
| States. Like provisions are made for
the free importation of original paint.
| ings, antiques, ETC., under such regula-
lions as the Secretary of the Treasury
| may provide.
Duties approximating IS per cent
| are placed upon scientific instruments
and supplies for use in schools and
colleges.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30

A little story of what happened
the other day at the Pittsburgh
Baseball Park will illustrate why
some: Catholics do not succeed,
and why some Jews do. There
are dozens Of boys employed in the
park to sell refreshments; some
Of them are Gentiles, and some
are Jews; some are Catholics and
some are Protestants. The Gen
tile boys held an Indignation
meeting protesting against the
Jewish boys, who persisted in 60
ing through the grand stands sell
ing their wares during the
progress Of the game, while the
Gentle youths were wrapt in
admiration at the way Russell
was making home runs. cit ism t
fair" they said, "for you to sell
while we watch the game; you are
making more money than we
make" and so on. In other
words, Jewish boys went to the
Park to work; they got away to
flying start, and they remained
on the job working, attending
strictly to the business in hand,
serving their patrons, and paying
no attention to balls, strikes, put
outs, assists or errors. Will this
not explain in great measure why
much of the money Of the world
gets away from Catholics and INTO
the pockets Of the Jews? The
Jews work while we loaf.