davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02

Johnny Shugrue, the Waterbury lightweight, has been deprived of some Christmas spending money by the calling off of his bout scheduled with Jimmy Doyle, at Newark, un Friday night.
 When the Washington and Jeffnr- son football eleven lines up against Lafayette on Saturday at the Polo Grounds, New York, Herb kopf. of this city will call the signals for the Presidents. kopf is playing a splen- did game at left end this season for Greasy" Neale's team.
 Ted" Hart, local boy, who leaped into fame as a member of the Yale team. in the game with Williams two weeks ago, is giving the varsity ends at New Haven stiff fight to hold their jobs.
 The managers of the Hartford and West Side IA c. teams failed to come to any satisfactory agreement at meeting held last night at Hartford The managers were trying to stage game next Sunday.
 Lou Bogash, of Bridgeport. has been offered bout with Bryan Downey of O.. at Boston on Nov. 8.
 Manager Jack Midgeon of the Fall cons football team. is anxious to pit his club against the Troians eleven for the junior championship title Of New Britain. The Falcons will meet tonight in Bentzs hall at 8 o'clock foy 'practice.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
STAN. zBYszKo WINS

Boston, Nov. 2.-Stanislaus Zbyszko former worlds heavyweight cham. pion wrestler, was awarded the de. cision over Cliff Binckley, former Ohio university football star, last night when the referee stopped the bout after Binckley had been thrown on his head and seemed unable to continue. Binckley won the first fall in 26 minutes, 25 seconds, and Zbysz- ko won the second in II minutes, 50 seconds. The referee stopped the bout after four minutes of wrestling for the third fall.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
FLORIDA TEAM ENRoUTE

Gainesville. Fla, Nov 2.--With a four-foot alligator as mascot the Uni versity of Florida football squad of 22 players, left here yesterday for Cambridge, Mass, to meet Harvard Saturday. pr. A. A. Muhphee. presi- dent of the university, accompanied the players, who will spend several hours in Washington today for workout and luncheon at George town university.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
GUARDING AGAINST SPECS
Princeton Athletic Association Plans to Have Students Pledge Himself to Take Only Tickets for Personal Use

Princeton, N. J.. Nov. 2.-Drastic action to prevent speculation in foot ball tickets for the Yale-P Princeton game November IS, is being planned by the athletic association, it was an- nounced today. One ruling of the association calls for pledge by each applicant for tickets as to the exact number of tickets he intends using for himself
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
KACEYs PLAN ENTERTAINMENT
More Than 500 Boxing Bouts For Dis
 abled Service Men.

New York, Nov. 2.-More than SOC ranged by the Knights of Columbus disqualification service for the enter tainment of disabled men in the prlh- eipal hospitals of the country during the winter season, 1t was announced last night.
 Many stars of the ring will appear in special bouts under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus. In ad- dition. the Knights have perfected arrangements, through the generosity of boxing show promoters, to escort hundreds of men to championship matches.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
JOE sTEcHER ON TOP

New York, Nov. 2.--Joe Stecher of Nebraska, former worlds heavy weight wrestling champion, last night defeated Charley Cutler of Montreal, former American titleholder, by ob- taining two straight falls.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
Dr. Howard always recommended Oxidaze for Coughs Colds, Br. Asthma

Years of study and observation con yinced him 1t would safely. quickly and surely stop a bad cough and give instant relief In Bronchial Asthma. Money back if it fails. Guaranteed harmless. All druggists or Dickinson Drug Company.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
GIANTS BUY TWIRLER.

Bloomington, H., Nov. 2.-Guy Morrison, premier twirler of the Three I league, has been sold to the New York Giants.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
NEW BRITAIN MACHINE
 Bench Legs

fcontinued On Following Page).
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
BOWLING RESULTS
 ON LOCAL STRIPS
Duckpin Experts Keep Pin Boys
 Busy at Rogers and Casino

The results of the bowling battles held last night at the Rogers and Casino alleys are as follow.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
fII 1T Hul)nlObilc.
UNIVERSAL CLUB LEAGUE.

S79 AT 4o1-11s'
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
AZ 435 A Electric Range.

400 4os 444-126'
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-11
BISHOP OF ANTIGoNIsH JOINS

8-
Bishop Morrison of Antigonish Ii
the latest prelate to accept member
ship In the Knights, Handmaids and
Pages of the Blessed Sacrament. In
"a letter to the Central Secretary the
Bishop says: "The promotion of fre-
quent Holy Communion among the
faithful is one OF the most laudable ac-
tivities of Catholic zeal, and whatever
tends to spread this devotion is SUI
premely deserving of every encourage.
ment and support. The movement OF
the Knights of the Blessed Sacrament
is indeed providential step towards
making more universal the practice of
frequent Communion, and should re-
ceive all possible encouragement from
the Clergy and Catholic laity. It will
surely be productive of wonderful spir-
itual results among the people, who,
no doubt, will appreciate in ample
measure, the blessing Of such q devor
ton when they shall have realized
how. inspiring are the aims and OBJ
jects of the Knights, individually and
collectively" !" "
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-11
CHICAGO CROWDS
At NOON MASSES

Despite the cold drizzle of rain
which was sweeping Chicago, police
Ines had to be formed to direct the
)ngregations that attended the7noon
Masses at old st. Patricks church,
Just across the river from the down
town district on All Saints day.
AS soon as the skyscrapers in the
l3op district began to disgorge their
thousands for the lunch period the
bridges leading to the west side be-
came thronged with the crowd of men
and women, boys and girls on their
way to Mass. They had been COM
relied to leave their homes on the out
skirts and suburbs too early to attend
their own churches.
First the main church of st. Pat
rick's was filed, then the basement
chapel and finally the boys chapel in
the gymnasium of st. Patrick's school.
When the three Masses were finished,
later Mass was said in the school
gymnasium for those who had been
too late, Or unable to get in to the
other Masses. This Mass also was
thronged. A similar situation obtain
ed at old st. Mary's (Paulist) church
q few blocks to the south of the bust.
ness district.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-11
Head of War Navy
To Visit St. Paul

direct the musical entertainment at
the dinner. Reservations for both
men and women are being made by
mail through the Chancery Office,
240 Dayton Ave, and, as the number of
tickets available is limited, only orders
accompanied by checks at $3.50 a
person, will be considered and it will
no doubt be necessary to decline late
requests for places. Each dinner tick
ct is accompanied by reserve seat
coupon for the afternoon mass meet
ing
Grand Knights of all X. of G. Coun-
ellis throughout the state are on the
general committee and, Upon litho-
graphic request of State Deputy VIM.
d. Jameson, are cooperating to
make the meetings state wide tes-
timonials to an ardent Fourth Degree
member of the order.
All ST. Paul citizens are eager to
greet this exemplar of American sea
valor, who, true to the best tradi-
tions of the navy, has evidenced al
ways becoming dignity, yet so re-
tiring that little publicity has been
given to the fact that he is the. most
highly decorated hero of that long
list that made America stand forth
SO predominently during the World
War.
Appointed Chief of Naval Opera
tions on May II, 1915, he continued
to serve in that capacity till retired by
operation of law because of age on
September 25, 1919, after AZ years of
unbrOken service.
He was appointed by President Will
son as member of the commission
that conferred with the Allied Powers
in Europe in 1917 after our entry
into the war, and was later appointed
to the special commission abroad in
October, 1918. He was our naval repre-
sentative in drawing up the terms of
the armistice with Germany and the
Central Powers, and naval advisor to
the American Commission sent to
negotiate peace at Versailles.
When Admiral Benson was retired,
the president recommended to Con-
gress that he be made permanent Ad-
miral for life
Then he was appointed Chairman
of the u S. Shipping Board and was
reappointed to that Board by Presi-
dent Harding zas Commissioner. This
appointment was reluctantly accept
ed only after the urgent solicitation
of the President, the Admiral in char
acteristic style saying to Mr.. Harding:
You are President; l, citizen of
America. AS long as you deem my
services important to our country, you
can command me and my duty is to
obey"
Among the many honors conferred
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-11
MANY ORDAINED At
ST. BONAVENIuRE'S

Eighty-fye theological students
were ordained to the priesthood at
st. Bonaventure's seminary, Allegany,
N. Y, during the past week. The Rt.
Rev. John NJ. Cannon, Bishop of Erie.
conferred Holy Orders. The men or
dained included students of the Arch
diocese of New York, the dioceses of
Buffalo, Erie, Albany, Brooklyn, Har-
risburg, Kansas City and Omaha, and
from the Holy Name Province of the
Franciscan Order. The ordination
ceremonies took place in the college
chapel on All Saints Day and were
attended by several hundred persons.
A reception was rendered the Bishop
by the students of all departments OF
the institution, at which he delivered
an address on the responsibility OF
the priesthood. s -. -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-11
MISSION DAY At
SOUTHERN INSTITUTION
(N. C.I w. c. News service.)

IN. C.I w. G. News Service.)
Mission Day" at the Loretto Mother
House brought representatives of the
various units of the Catholic Students
Mission Crusade from all parts Of the
country. More than thousand Cru
saders accompanied by priests and
teachers from st. Mary's, st. Charles
and Holy Cross, from Lebanon, Chi
cago and New Haven, gathered for
the celebration. On the float designed
by st. Mary's College were imperson-
ated the natives of Africa; on that of
st. Charles, those of India; Holy Cross
float presented an attractive group of
Japanese; and LorettO-Nerinckx Unit,
pagoda, bearing the title, "'Loretto-in-
China" and flying from it's tip pen
nant with the inscription, in Chinese
characters, 'Han-Yang, Hupeh, China"
It enclosed little group of children
in Chinese costume, under instruction
for Baptism. A special feature was
added, by Holy Cross Unit, in the
presentation of two diminutiye Cru.
saders, mounted on ponies, the cross
emblazoned. on their white cloaks,
their helmets flashing in the sun, as
they galloped along the drives. Boy
Scouts from Holy Cross parish gave.
a further touch of chivalry to the
scene. At the gateway, the NoVices
and Postulants. auxiliary members of
the Lorettc. Nerinckx Unit, met, the.
~
Crusaders, and led them to the scene
of the days celebration, while Father
Nerinckx' sWeet-toned bell, cast in
1860, pealed out a joyous welcome.
From the sacristy to the Summer
School Building, Novices and Postu-
lants formed an avenue, through
which passed the. vested clergy to the
spacious porch, now transformed into
lovely sanctuary, Nand here the
peculiarly appropriate Mass of the
Angels was celebrated before the
immense concourse gathered on the
campus.
Solemn High Mass was followed by
dinner and an afternoon program, in.
Guiding an address by Rev. Frank A.
Thill, and cinematograph story of
the missions of China
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-11

should predominate in Catholic COL
leges. Music was furnished by the
college choir under the direction of
the Reverend James A. Major.
At IL o'clock a banquet was served
in the college rectory. A musical pro-
gram was rendered by the college or
.chestra and glee club. Bishop Car
roll, the principal speaker, made force
full appeal to the students to be loyal
to the ideals for which their college
colors stand. Your Alma Mater has
taken you from the arms of your
mothers in order to finish the educa-
.tion which they have SO nob1y begun
said the bishop. BE loyal to your col
lege if you would be loyal to your
mothers"
Edwin K. Murray, speaking in behalf
of the students, narrated the story of
the origin of the college and traced its
growth and development to the pres
ent time. He gave rousing plea for
cooperation, pep and loyalty to the
Institution.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-11
WORLD NEED OF AUTHORITY

peace with himself, to explain the
ways of the universe to imself-these
enormous needs are not met.
Those who govern us politically
know very well that they govern us
now on tolerance, by routine Those
who own great property know very
well that their moral right to it is
challenged. Even in the ultimate
molecule of society, the family, all
outside the Catholic body feel that the
security of that institution is chal-
lenged. Our civilization is on the
edge of moral anarchy and chaos,
which will be followed very rapidly by
their physical counterpart unless we
rediscover authority.
No basis of authority remains in
Europe except that which has saved
Poland, thank God, from the COM
munistic anarchy to the East; which
has saved Hungary, Bohemia, and
Bavaria, which has saved all those
states within which the culture Of the
Catholic Church has remained.
Catholic Philosophy Covers All Life.
among the innumerable needs
which the Catholic Church can fill
-tlles&4 are stSo * isicsa must bs clear to
everyone. They are the two for which
the modern world is crying out,
through it's cry is never answered.
They are the answers to the ques-
tions: What theory or philosophy
have you that will cover the whole
of human life? and What theory or
philosophy have you that will bind hui
manity together as one?
"The philosophy of the Catholic
Church does cover the whole Of life,
and does coordinate it. The proof Of
that lies in this: that any individual
who, having accepted the Catholic
philosophy as whole, is led by some
accident, some strain, some tempta-
ton, to rebel against a part of it, is
always compelled by the necessity to
the position very soon either to re.
turn or give up the whole.
ut never fails! A man who, under
the strain of some tragic marriage,
wars against the Catholic Church's
doctrine of what marriage should be,
ends in one of two things: in recon.
ciliation or in the loss of the whole
scheme. The only institution that
binds men together in this world is
the Catholic Church"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-11
ST. LOUIS lAYMth
PLAN ORGANIZATION
(By N. c. w. G. News Service.)

(By N. G. w. G. News Service.)
Organization of the st. Louis Arch.
diocesan Council Of the National
Council of Catholic Men is now being
planned by prominent Catholic lay
men of the archdiocese, notable among
whom is President Francis r. Low
ther of the Catholic Laymen's Asso-
citation of Missouri According to Mr..
Lowther, who is a member of the N. C.
c. M. Board of Directors, and who re-
Gently had long interview with the
Most Rev. John ]. Glennon, Archbish-
Op of st. Louis, the Catholic Laym.en's s
Association is to be the nucleus
around which the archdiocesan or
ganization is to be formed. The
enthusiasm manifested by Catholic
laymen's organizations here for the
work of the n. C. G. M. is indicated by
the fact that numerous Catholic So.
cieties are already affiliated members.
These include the Catholic Laymen's
Association, the Archdiocesan Union
of the Holy Name Society, Catholic
knights of America, No. 275; st. AIMS
Parish Holy Name Society; Kirkwood
Council. K. of c.; Webster Groves
Council. K. of c.; st. George Branch,
Western Catholic Union, and Assump-
ton Branch, Western Catholic Union.
The officers of the Catholic Laymen's
Association include Joseph Luellan, fl
nancial secretary; w. HI. Mclean,
treasurer; w. A. Butler, recording
secretary; and Rev. j. ORourke,
s. j., spiritual director.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-11
RULES KING JAMES
VERSION OF BIBLE
IS SECTARIAN BOOK

The King James version Of the
Bible cannot be used in the public
schools of California, according to a
decision handed down by Judge
Nourse of. the district court of ap-
peals, San Francisco, in which he
gives the opinion that it is "the ae-
cepted Protestant version" and there
fore sectarian. The decision reverses
a ruling Of the Superior Court of
Fresno County, which had decreed
that the trustees of the Semla High
School could purchase a dozen King
James Bibles for use in, the classes.
Elbert E. Evans. Selma resident,
had sued to restrain the purchase. The
Appellate Court holds that the acqui.
sition of the Bibles by the schools
would be in direct violation Of the
school law.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-11
OBSERVE FEAST OF
PATRON SAINT

AT Mount st. Charles, Helena, Mont,
the twelfth anniversary, ST. Charles
day, the feast of the patron saint of
the college was celebrated. A banquet
at noon, and a splendid program of
entertainment fittingly marked the oc-
casion.
The Mass. in the presence of Rev.
John p. Carroll. bishop of Helena, was
celebrated at 10 o'clock Officers of
the Mass were: Celebrant, Rev. e. J !.
Riley; deacon. Rev. P. f. McVeigh;
sub-deacon, Rev. E. J. O'Neil. In the
sanctuary were also seated Monsi-
gnors Willging and Day. Fathers j. H.
O'Nefl and g. P. Curley acted as chap
lains to the bishop.
The sermon on st. Charles Borro-
meo, patron of the college, was deliv-
cred by Monsigonr Joseph Willging,
who held up the life. of the illustrious
saint as a model to be initiated. Mon
signor Willging warned his hearers
against present day irreligious tenden-
cies and emphasized the spirit that
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-11
NATIONAL COUNCIL OF
WOMEN ON THEAIER

The place of the drama and
dramatic work in the program of the
Catholic Women's club will be i'm
portant at the forthcoming convention
of the National Council of Catholic
Women at Washington, November 21
to 25. The Catholic Women's Drama
Guild of Washington is making ar
rangements for special drama"
luncheon to be held on Wednesday,
November %. Men and women who
have been making a close study of
the Catholic dramatic movement will
speak. A special conference for those
interested in dramatic work will be
held on Saturday, November 26.
The work of the parish dramatic
club from the viewpoint of parish
priest will be discussed by the Rev.
John ]. Callaghan Of st. Matthew's
church. Miss Cecilia Mary Young Of
Chicago will speak on the Little
Theater movement and Mrs. r. lie
Grand Clarke will discuss the place
of pageantry. Other speakers will in
clude DIR. Anne Nicholson, C. Vincent
Mooney, G. S. c., and Daniel e. Doran.
The convention program will open
with Mass at st. Matthew's church by
the Most Rev. Michael J. Curley and
after Mass the delegates will visit
the White House. Mrs. Michael
Gavin, the national president, will call
the first session to order and following
the reports Of the national secretary
and the national treasurer, the Right
Rev. Joseph Schrembs will address
the delegates. There will be recep-
tion at the National Catholic Service
School after the first session and at
night addresses will be made by
Joseph |. Breen and Miss Mary e.
Tinney.
Among other speakers announced
are Mrs. CIoti1de Keogh, who will dis
cuss the Catholic Woman Movement
in South America" Miss Florence
Seymour of Detroit and Miss Gather
inc Gavin Of New York, who will
speak on immigration problems, and
the Rev. Edward F. Garesche, s. j.,
who will discuss "A National Program
for the Housing Of Girls"
T+r
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-11
BELLoc's BRILLIANT ADDRESS.

(By N. G. w. C. News Service.)
A brilliant address by Mr.. Hilaire
Belloc on the decay of authority was
one of the most notable features of
the three-day conference held by the
Catholic Truth Society in Manchester
in behalf of that organizations "For-
ward" movement. The Archbishop Of
Birmingham presided and six bishops
attended the conference which was
held in Free Trade Hall.
Mr.. Belloc began by saying that men
arrived at the Catholic Church by a
diversity of routes. One of these was
the way of private conversion; but
there was very different way now
open to Europe. The need which must
be fulfilled; the need without which
the civilization of Europe could not
stand, seeing it was already in grave
peril, was the need for authority. and
especially for the combination of
authority and truth.
y Authority in Church Only.
s'The thing that has to be grasped, =
Mr.. ReslGc declared, lis the fact that
the onfs place where one can discover,
as we believe, truth, and certainly the
only place where one can now dis
cover authority, tsis the Catholic
Church. And if that truth be not ac-
cepted within reasonable time, those
parts of our common European civil
ization which turn their backs upon it
will decline so rapidly that all they
have inherited will be lost"
! This need of which he spoke, Mr..
Beloc asserted, was both a political
and a civic need.
"The very conception of authority
during the long period of wealth and
ease and peace, has been blurred and
almost lost" he said. 'It is the ex-
perience not only of every Catholic,
but of any man who has lived under
any real authority, that outside Of
authority there is no real freedom at
ALL
There is nothing holding human
society together in Europe today;
there is nothing between us and
chaos, but routine. The insistent
questions of justice, the insistent social
question--in the family as for mar
riage in the State as for property
the insistent demand of man to be at
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-11

American universities have conferred
upon him the degree of LII. d.
He is now serving his second term
as President of the National Council
of Catholic Men, the Mems branch of
the National Catholic Welfare Coun.
Gil, and while he will speak in this
capacity, outlining the aims and pur-
poses of this Council all adults, men
and women, are welcome at the mass
meeting.
The special committee in charge Of
arrangements consists of the -Presi-
dents of all parish councils and the
officers of the local city councils as
follows: Fs
st. Paul: Michael B. Hurley, Pres;
Carl Klaproth, Vice Pres; Francis
Rosenthal, Sec, and NJ. J. Dow, Treas.
Minneapolis: Edward Loring, Pres;
Jacob Kunz, Vice Pres; Henry Reilly,
Sec, and Ben Brombach, Treas.
P. w. O'Grady of the Commodore is
Acting Secretary and all requests for
information should be addressed there
to him.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-11
UNITED PRAYERS IN
NORTH DAKOTA

Blessed by the most bountiful har-
vest in six years, the people of the
district about New England, S. d., are
giving thanks to Divine Providence.
which granted the prayers of the COM
munity sent up from Catholics, Lu-
theran and Congregational churches
last May
Following five successive wheat
crops failures, a community commit
tee, composed Of two laymen from
each church was Instructed last May
to make plans to secure the invoca-
tion of Divine aid for the success of
the present years crops. The Rev.
Joseph Porttgens, o. M. T., pastor OF
st. Mary's church in Hettinger
County, and who attends missions at
three places in Slopei County, was
one of the clergymen who held. spe.
cial services. Now all those who took
part in the petitions are uniting in
prayers OF thanksgiving.