davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-04
HoLLANpERs VISIT FRANCE.

A large group of young Catholic in
dust.fal leaders of Holland has been
studying the textile mills of Tourcoing,
the mines of Lens, the automobile
factories and perfumeries in the
vicinity of Paris and the champagne
cellars of Rheims. A special study
also was made of the social agencies
of the Catholic University Of Lille.
Immediately upon learning of their
intention of making this journey. the
French Foreign Friendship Committee,
of which Mgr. Baudrillart is president,
prepared welcome for them as it
does for all foreign Catholics who de-
sire to visit France. In Paris the
Dutch employers were offered simple
but interesting dinner at the co-opera-
tive restaurant of the Syndicate of
Commercial Employees, the hosts be-
ing the Syndicate of Commercial EN-
ployees and the Group of Catholic En-
ployers. speeches were made by the
presidents of the two French organiza-
tions. by Canon Beaupin, General
Secretary of the Comite des Antilles
CStheliqaieE, and by M. Spollenberg
representing the Dutch visitors, who
stated that these exchanges of views
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-04
SCOTS GOING CATHOLIC
GROWTH OF CHURCH IN SCOT
LAND GIVES ALARM TO
ENEMIES.

Announcement that two assemblies
OF the Presbyterian body have appoint
ed committees to Investigate the
causes of the rapid growth of the
Catholic Church in Scotland was made
at the time I happened to be on a
visit to Scotland and it was natural
that should bring the matter up with
2, Catholic priest who was my fellow
traveller, writes HI. c. Watts.
And so the Presbyterians are
alarmed, and think something ought
to be done to offset the Irish Catholic
invasion Of Scotland l wonder II
they are alarmed about that, he said,
as we stood on the railway platform
al ,Dunblane. He pointed backward
over his shoulder
Away back the line of direction
pointed to the Cathedral of Dunblane,
fine edifice set in this little Scots
town. Its stout walls of heWn stone
remain; it's graceful vaultings and
spacious aisles are perfectly pre-
served, and the wonderful oak choir
stalls are still in position. Yet for all
that this beautiful cathedral is now
nothing more than a Presbyterian
conventicle.
What have the Scotch Presbyte.
rians got to be alarmed about, any
way?" asked the Scots priest. Look
at their position of privilege. They
began with every advantage. The an.
cient Catholic Church was despoiled
and the Presbyterian religion set up;
as the State Church in Scotland They
got the ancient Catholic endoWments,
or at least such of them as escaped the
rapacious claws of the Scottish Re
formers They have the old churches.
Or most of them, and they have. or
had. position Of advantage. And
now they are crying out that the Cath.
olics are swapping them
Must Blame Themselves.
"The trouble is not with the Irish
Catholic immigrants, though they GER
tainly have arrived on the western
coast in great numbers. The trouble
is with the Presbyterians themselves
They founded their church, or pro-
tossed SO to do, on the basis Of the
Bible and the Bible only.
We'll, Presbyterianism. has been
badly bitten with Modernism in its
most advanced form. In their So
called fitting in of Christianity to suit
modern needs they have practically
destroyed the Bible, and in destroying
the Bible they have actually destroyed
the very foundations on which their
Church is supposed to be built. Is
| it any wonder, then, that Presbyte-
rianism is threatened? The wonder is
that it has not been utterly swept
away"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-04

between Catholics of various countries
animated by the same ideals, would be
an efficient contribution to the restora-
ton of universal and social peace.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-04
May a'Catholic girl or boy enter the
movies? Does the Catholic Faith for

May a'cathollc girl or boy enter the
movies? Does the Catholic Faith for
bid ii?
Good movies, yes; bad movies, no.
Anything inherently evil or a proxi-
mate occasion of sin is forbidden.
Is it sin to be hypnotized? Is it
sin to witness hypnotism?
If it is not for an illicit end or one
in any manner evil, it is not moral
ly forbidden. say to a scientist
or to physician. There are,
however, many abuses associated
with the use of the hypnotic power,
and scientists and moralists warn
against its dangers. 1t is almost al
WAYS a risky if not morally objection
able thing. Hypnotic suggestion may
cause disturbance and perversion of
the higher faculties as we'll as OF the
sensitive. 1t does not lead to any
moral or physical good, but it has been
known to do physical harm and
TO lead to crime. Catholics should
have nothing to do with 1t as a So
cial amusement.
What is the use and meaning OF a
catafalque? Why is it used IL, some
churches and not In others?
A catafalque is usually framework
covered with black cloth, on which
there is a white or other colored
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-04
ERIN'S TRUTH SOCIETY

toric Irish nation would go down in
futility and chaos.
Very Rev. P. Boylan, NJ. A., May
nooth, observed: 81 s
I'VE must put aside distrust and sus-
picion and hatred-curses of Ireland
dating hack to the old tribal system.
In this way, and in conformity with
Catholic teaching we may hope not
only to heal our own differences but
also to bridge those that divide North
and South
Rev. G. O'Neill, S. j., discussing the
paper on Catholics and the Theater,' .
said what they needed in Ireland were
dramatists capable of tackling great
and noble problems. The Church
could not make herself responsible
for the stage because, for other rea-
sons, she could not effectively control
it.
Speaking of Father Gannon's paper,
moral Anarchy-a World PhenOme-
non,," Rev. DR.. Moran, Maynooth, was
afraid that in Ireland religious observ-
ances had been sometimes based only
on custom and tradition. Mans will
needed to be trained so as to secure
obedience to authority. There had
been defect somewhere in the moral
education of the younger Irish genera.
ton. Obedience was the most urgent.
ly needed of all the virtues in Ireland
today.
To Study Social Conditions.
Rev. DR.. Coffey, Maynooth, discuss.
ed the paper of Mr.. S. Hughes on
Community Rule Versus Dictator.
ship" who, among other things, ad
vocated the appointment Of commits
sion by the government on which the
Church should be represented to in.
quire into Irish industrial, economic
and social conditions. DR.. Coffey &C.
copied the paper as Christian in tone
and sound in principle. He supported
the social credit movement as an al
tentative to the present system of fl.
nancing industry He believed that il
leaders of labor and industry, leaders
of commerce and banking, leading
politicians and statesmen in Ireland
came together and examined into the
existing financing system and into
the merits of the proposed alternative
they would adopt the alternative. The
Irish people, Christian and Catholic
as they were, could go terribly astray
unless two things could be clearly
proved to them-first, that the actual
class war between employed and EN-.
ployers was not only unchristian but
downright foolish; and, secondly, that
there was another and alternative line
of action.
Mr.. DAWN, labor member of Dali
Eireann, assured the conference that
there was not much chance OF
Marxism or Communism ever getting
a grip on Ireland. -srasss
Bishop McRory in the course Oi
comments on Father Sheehy's paper
Women of Ireland" said:
I'm the trying times through which
Ireland is now passing women can
exercise a great and pacific influence
both by their prayer and example and
| appeal to the women of Dublin In
these dark days to pray to Almighty
God that in his goodness he would
wipe away the blood and tears from
the sweet face of Dark Rosaleen and
establish peace throughout the dis
tracted land"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-04
CARDINAL LoeuE's APPEAL.
IN. e.. W. G. News service.)

IN. e. w. G. News Service.)
The annual conference of the Cath
olic Truth Society of Ireland devoted
four days to earnest discussion OF
topics affecting the religious, eco
nomic and social life of the nation.
The change in the political status of
ireland impaired added interest to the
proceedings. Nearly all the speakers
touched upon the transformation and
dwelt upon the utility at this juncture
of an institution like the Catholic
Truth Society.
Cardinal Logue, now in his SD year,
opened the conference. Since the So
ciety was established, more than
twenty years ago, he has been absent
from only two meetings and on those
occasions he was in Rome. The con-
ference of 1922 was distinguished by
three features from it's predecessors.
For the first time the Parliament OF
Ireland, Dali Eireann, was represented
and many of it's members addressed
the conference. In the second place
labor was represented. One of it's
leaders read an extremely important
paper on rCommunity Rule Versus
Dictatorship while member of the
Labor party in Dali Eireann made a
speech which dispelled the fears of
those who were apprehensive that
Labor in Ireland contemplated revolu-
tionary measures Finally women
We're more prominent than formerly
and showed that they were prepared
to take their part in schemes of social
amelioration.
Women Balance Of Power.
in few months time Ireland will
have democratic franchise under
which all adults, male and female,
shall be entitled to vote. The num-
Der of women in the country is equal
to that % the men. A most encour-
aging and hopeful symptom is the in
timacy established between the Irish
Parliament, at its inception, and the
Catholic Truth Society.
Cardinal Logue in opening the Con-
ference said that on account of the
deplorable state of the country the
voice of the old faith of ST. Patrick
had been disre garded. People had al
lowed their ideas to fall into false
lines and false sympathies. 1t was,
therefore, grand thing to have the
Catholic Truth Society of Ireland as
sembled to put them on the right track
again. They should all exert them
selves to restore harmony and peace
in the country and to put an end to
all the fighting.
Women Create Disturbance.
After the Bishop of Clonfert had
read his paper on Catholics and citi-
zenshfp some half dozen women at
tempted to create disturbance. They
were promptly elected. Commenting
ON the incident the Cardinal said:
I'VE are assembled to promote a
knowledge of the Faith among the peo-
pie and any persons who came here
as disturbers are neither Catholics nor
Christians
Mr.. X. O'Higgins, Minister of
Hone Affairs, said il we'll ordered con-
ditioHs could not be restored the fabric
of society would totter and the his
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-04
FRENCH BISHOPS PLAN FOR AID
ING THE BIRTH RATE.
IN. C. w. G. News service.)

y
At the recent Birth7rate Congress
Mgr. Negro, Archbishop of Tours,
made known to the delegates the de-
cision taken by him sometime ago to
show his esteem for large families.
He does them the honor of himself
baptizing the fifth child. The infant
does not need to come to the Cathe-
dral. Busy and overworked as he is,
the Jealous prelate takes the time
and the trouble to go to the most
remote districts in his diocese to full
fill his promise. In Touraine there
are now SO children baptized by
Monseigneur.' They receive spe-
cial insignia, a little violet cross,
which they are proud to wear at re.
ligious ceremonies.
This touching and significant Gus
tom may become general.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-04
ARCHBISHOP cURlEY ON CATHOLIC
ORGANIZATION
(Continued from Page IL

beers of. the Hierarchy and 20,0Q0,0eO
men and women
Then there is the Department of
Press and Literature. ! speak with a
certain amount of fear about what the
press ought to be. | hate to destroy
pleasant thing by an unpleasant
thing. Take our press of today. Does
it educate the American people along
the lines of faith, morality? Does it,
for example, print things that are Sc
rious and uplifting, does it give much
space to questions that touch the
heart of men and the mind of men,
such as religion? Not much. Perhaps
the people don't read it, but it does
give enormous space to some New
York divorce scandal. What is it we
people read of in New Jersey? That is
an awful murder saw today long
account of a dancing fete in the city
of Boston. That's the kind of stuff
they give most space to-. The papers
will tell you that the public demands
it,
pSHSUt OF TESS SeFvfCS.
I'VE felt that the Catholic press of
the country was need to our people
The press, as have said, has a great
influence on public opinion for good or
evil. 1t is the most powerful agency
on earth. We therefore, establish a
Department of Press and of Literature
in order to push the work of the Catho.
lie paper and Catholic literature In
three short years we have done noble
service for our Catholic papers, and
we have today press service going
out from the city of Washington,
which, from the standpoint of real up
to-date press service, is perhaps
second to none. You can see the need
of that. | would say as result of
that department our own little paper,
'erhe Baltimore Catholic Review"
which had from 1000 to 1000 sub
scribers, now has $4,000.
Need Of Mems Council.
Now, the last, and by no menas the
least, department was the Department
of Lay Organizations. l mention this
last purposely If we have not the
men and the women of the Catholic
Church in America in some kind Of an
organization through which we can
give national expression when called
upon to do SO; if we do not have them
back Of the Legislative Department,
the Social Action Department and
the Press Department, and every other
department, how can we carry on the
work? Every feature of our national
life, from the standpoint of the faith,
depends upon the organization of our
men and our women. Now, the pur-
pose of the organization was simply to
get together this great separated mass
of men and women protesting the
faith in our country. Up to a few
years ago, there was no way by which
we could reach the men of the country,
| or by which they could give express
sion TO their views upon great nation.
| al questions that have to do with the
welfare of America and with the vel
fare OF our faith. There never was
any danger OF interfering with any
iether organization. Why, not at all.
In Maryland. for example, we have a
couple of thousand Catholic men who
are Knights OF Columbus. We have,
thank God, splendid ones who are
members OF the Holy Name. but we
have great body OF men who are not
affiliated with any organization and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-28

WANTED-Yellow-ey beans. De-
Witt Grocery Co 1SS-u
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-28
HOLDS REPUBLICAN
NOMINATIONS VALID
County Dispute-No Infraction of
Primary Law

MONTPELIER, Oct. ~ Justice
William ii. Taylor of Vermont supreme
court has dismissed the petition, heard
before him. of Herbert +. Aldrich vs.
Fred \. Brewer and others and Charles
u. Bishop VS.. Richard Beattie and others
III the Essex county nomination contests
resulting from THE alleged faulty prepar-
ation OF the ballots by County Clerk
George \. Hubbard Of GuildbaH. The
opinion was prepared week ago Satur-
day.
After reviewing the case at some
length, Justice Taylor concludes as fol-
The requirements of the statute. the
failure TO comply with which lt IS
claimed invalidated the contested ballots,
are that separate ballots shall be pro-
yided for each party participating IN the
primary and that a voter. having midi
Gated his party choice, shall be given the
ballots Of such party and no other. No.
z. acts of 1921, section l.
Given the construction required, 1t
must be held that the ballots prepared by
the county clerk did not offend the pro
visions of this act They contained the
names of the candidates of the RepuDh-
can party only and fairly met the re
quirement of separate ballot for that
party-the only party participating III
the primary.
"The printing of the blanks on the
ballots was Il needless gratulty but was
not in the circumstances such lrfegu-
larity in the form of the ballots as would
require that they be rejected. thereby de,
feating the real will Of the voters anu
deriving them of their right 10 partner
pate in the nomination OF candidates.
How il would be if some other p2!itIcal
party had brought forward candidates
whose names appeared ON the primary
ballots it is not necessary to consider.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-28
ATHENS.

Wallace Powers. little son of G. W.
Powers. has been i'll few days.
Chester Aldrich of Westminster spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Aldrich.
Rachel Jones has finished work NJ Ned
Wymans and returned to her home IN
SaxtonS River.
Joe Grady has returned to his home
in Dorchester. Mass. after spending two
weeks mt III. ID. Morehouse' 5.
Henry Howe of Walden is visiting his
daughter. Mrs. William Butson, and
grandson. Silas Butson, few weeks.
Mrs. Frank Sanders has returned to
her home in Dover. y. II. after spending
some time with her daughter Mrs. Z
Pratt.
II. u. Morehouse has begun work
building a dwelling house for ii. NJ. kel-
TON, on the site of the one burned year
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Butson and SON
Harold. of Lisbon, y. H.. visited IN the
homes of William Butson and ;. w.
Butson from Saturday to Monday
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Woodland ac-
compauied by Frank Woedard OF BEL,
lows Falls and Mrs. Blanche Woodland
and son. Clarence. of Grafton, visited IN
West Townshend Sunday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-28
WANTED.

WANTED-Potatoe Dewitt Gro
Gerry Co. 2O3-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-28
SnTTH HALIFAX.

j. L. Harris Is building two-car
garage.
The next dance at \. y. Fairbanks $
will be- Friday night, Nov. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Harris entertained
guests from TIoIyoke over sunday.
Miss Fannie Burton spent the week
end with her parents In Brattleboro.
Mrs. Emma Whiting is with her
mother. Mrs Charles IIigley. who Is i'll.
Misses Ada and Alice Worden re
turned to theig work in Wilmington sun
day.
Lester Fairbanks of Wilmington came
Sunday to repair his farm buildings this
week.
e. r.. Woodland and family and Mrs.
Elva Russell and son motored over the
Mohawk trail Saturday.
Mrs. Clara Calvin is at Lyonsville
with her daughter, Mrs. Roy Nichols,
who has been III with diphtheria.
Harry Canedy and son, Robert. and
Mrs, Nellie Barry and son. Clinton.
spent the weekend in Uolyoke, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-28

WANTED-Maple syrup. Dewitt
Grocery co 1SS-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DREssMAKING. g. Birge St. Tel:
103S-M. 172-tt
CASH PAID for wool at the Richard.
son Market 72-u
DIR BAILEY, ChiEopodist, POS Bar
Der Block. Tel. 1027-W. 141-tf
INFANTS LAYETTES, children's
fine sewing, knitting and embroidery:
Tel I7S-M 1S3-tf
SANDERS BEAUTY SHOP. Room
1G, Crosby Block. Swedish scalp ana
Violet Ray treatments. Tel. SO9-1 14O-u.
CALL Up 44G-W for your painting
and paperug all work guaranteed. Wall
paper. William Shaw. Is Maple 81. 5S-tf
ELAIWOOD, a home for invalid and
elderly ladies' Mrs. Hattie L. Lord,
% Western Ave. Tel. 779-11. 1S3-207*
BUICK AUTO SERVICE, long or
short trips, at reasonable price. Clar-
ence ID. Moon, 10 Frost Place, phone
.6S4-M. 122-tf
MASON WORK, building and cleaning
chimueys speciality. l do out-of-town
work, =, J. Cavanaugh, 188 Elliot st:
Phone 209-J. 95-tf
ELDERLY Man and wife or two
ladies may have board and room for win
ter. Write Mrs. j. 4. Davis, R. u. >
Mortified, Mass. 202-205s
BARGAINS IN MAGAZINES-NI
favorahLestcrlns ON single. subscriptions or
on reduced club rates. Send for booklet
Brattleboro News Go. 1-tf
WILL TRADE player-piano. 125
music rolls for late model light touring
car. Come and make "a deal. Call after
Is p. M, week days. Upstairs. 1S3 So.
Main ST. 205-2077
ALL WOOL KNITTING YARN FOR
SALE--Direct from manufacturer, 95c..
S1.35. SI.60 pound. Postage paid on
- orders. Write -or samples IT. a
Bartlett, Harmony Maine. 203-232
MEN OR WOMEN, salary $40 full
time. 81 an hour spare time. selling guar
anteed hosiery direct 10 wearer: cotton,
silk. heather mixtures. International
Hosiery Mills. Norristown. Pa. 2OJa
MAGAZINES At LOWEST PRICES
Write me about what magazines you
want for the coming year. / can get
them Tor y0u at money saving prices.
Mrs. G.. NJ. Love. Magazine Specialist
South Newfaue, Vt. 1-tfI
FANCY. FRENCH DRY CLEAN
ING, Dyeiug and Pressing, ladies' and
gentlenen's garments. house furnishings
of all descriptions. win collect and de-
liver on request Always reliable. Jen-
ney < Parmenter, Il Elliot st. Tcle-
phone connection 7S0-210|
INDUSTRIOUS men and women
wanted to retail the genuine Watkins
Products in city territories. Exceptional
opportunity tn tie up with oldest and
largest company Of IFS kind. our hus-
tlers average income is 81. 10 an hour
So yoU doing as We'll? If not write
'u4y for free samples and particulars
The !. r. Watkins Co, Dept 81. 81
Washington ST., North. Boston, Mass
lST-93-99 -20J+
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-28
HALIFAX.

Miss Eva Cooper of Brattleboro Is
visiting at G.. NJ, Scots.
Mrs. Flora Prouty and daughter have
moved to West Leyden. Mass.
James Peck of Worcester, Mass. was
q recent visitor at ID. W, Graton's.
The board Of civil authority will meet
at the town clerks ofIica Nov. i. p. NJ.
H. N. Ward returned to New York
Wednesday after a few days stay at the
Deer Park
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-28

The annual flow of the Mississippi car
reS to tile sea 4000oO,000 tons Of solid
matter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-28

FOR SALE-One gas engine, one
steam engine, one Ford covered truck
good one. forward part of dump cart
two wheels and second hand wheels. corn
shelter and feed cutter. wheeIbaITow.
hand cart, , harnesses, also lot Of fur
niture and farming tools. Tel. G17-M
201-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-28

Copyright. 1921. George Matthew Adams
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-28

BARGAINS IN MAGAZINES-Alo
fayorahLesterlRs ON single subscriptions or
on reduced club rates. Send for booklet
BrattIebOro News Co. 1-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-28

WANTED-Women at William II:
Vinton a Sons. $500. 202-f
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-07
r. e. L. Class Entertain.

Mesdames Overman, Gum, Rod
gers, and Barclay were hostess on
Tuesday afternoon, April 3, TO the
T. +. L. Glass Of the Baptist Church
at Mrs. Barclays home. In spite Of
the brisk afternoon shower a good
class attendance was recorded and a
pleasant afternoon spent by all. One
pleasing feature was a miscellaneous
shower. given by the class in compli-
mcnt TO Mrs. W. j. Morris, whose
home was recently burned Mrs.
Barclays music during the afternoon
added much pleasure. Those present
were: Mesdames Whittioar, c. A.
Paulger. j. II. jenkins, A. Harris, j.
O. T. Smith, Hawkins, Minor, Geo.
Moore, j. George. Mathis, Rodgers,
Hall. Geo. Arnett, NJ. Gum, +. X.
Mitchell. A. II. Travis, Fraser, Me-
drummer. c. L. Mills. W. c. Bar
nett. +. Barclay.
A delicious plate of cake, salad and
tea was served by the hostesses, at
the conclusion of the afternoon.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-07
Residence me Fourteenth s.

were. Misses Edith Waters, Eliza
beth Adams, MAXINE Bradley, Mary
Forsom Eulala Henderson, Shelby
Robbins, Fay Hunt, Ruth Hutchinson,
Murvel Rankin, Havlee Sawyer, Lu-
cile and Alice Barr, Catherine Cole,
Pricilla Rutledge and Edna Parks.
Miss Virginia made a charming hos