davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-10

duce grace. Dancing will help you
accomplish this.
JEAN You can increase your
weight by drinking plenty of milk
Olive oil and grape juice win also aid
The latter. is taken three times each
day with the meals and the quantity is
tablespoonful of each taken to-
Sether.
NJ NJ MA high grade CASTLE soap
is always one in which there is olive
oil. It IS often alluded to an as olive
oil soap" to designate it from soaps
made from a lower grade of oil, al
though they will also contain olive oil
but Of : poorer quality. High grade
CASTLE is good soap for dry skin.
All inquiries addressed to Mrs.
Forces in care of the Beauty Chats"
department will be answered in these
columns in their turn. This requires
e con cradle time, time however. Dying 70
personal or quicker reply is desired. a
stamped and self addressed envelope
must he enclosed with the question
The Editor
best loved person in the world, than
TO an utter stranger. But little later
he did manage
You don't seem to like me much
any more" 1t was as near to senti
meit as he had come for a long time.
4 don't dislike you, I'm simply
bored with YOU Mile told him.
Which produced a storm Of fury on
his part and sent him once again out
of the house to Joe's and the pool Ia
bles.
Mile sat alone that evening.
Perhaps she was little sorry for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-10

Help. were running out of Blue
Devil ads. $500 for the best, $500
for every one we can use.
Aarrnr4irc.,,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-10

in addition to which you will probably
notice wrinkles. 1t is just the time
for hot and cold treatment
Don't use soap. First of all wiring
q large wash cloth or an old towel
from hot water and lay it over the
skin. Then massage in a generous
amount of cold cream, rubbing it thor
oughly into the face and neck with the
finger tips. Then wiring the cloth
once more from hot water and hold
this over the face. Repeat this two or
three times, the last time wiping off
all the cream remaining on the sur
face. of The skin.
Then wiring the cloth out of cold
water, if possible from ice water and
hold this over the face and neck The
treatment is more effective if you can
take piece of ice and finish up with
a few minutes massage with it. Its
extreme cold is most refreshing and
stimulating and will close up all those
ugly large pores. If you have no ice
spray the face with toilet water or
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-10

and when at last she reached her own
apartment and her own room, she
sank down on the bed with low, sob.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-10
ONE MILLION DOLLARS

We have funds on hand and are pre-
pared to make promptly first mortgage
real estate loans on either residence
property in Richmond or on farms in
Wayne County.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-06
It PAYS TO ADVERTISE
so SAYS MINISTER WHOM MOVIE
ACTRESS ADVERTISED.

Because he invited a moving picture
actress to speak from his pulpit last
Sunday evening. and at the last min
ute the deacons stepped in and can
celled the engagement-to the intense
disappointment of Standing Room
Only congregation-the First Baptist
church of Nashua, N. H., and Its pas
tor. Rev. A. ]. Archibald, have found
their way to the front pages of the
newspapers.
For a while it looked like the begin
nings of another church row, but it
has turned out very pleasant com
edy of errors. The young lady-Vir-
ginia Personals got an immense
amount of absolutely free advertising,
and so has the church.
Advertising pays" remarked Rev.
Dr. Archibald, as he gazed over an
other packed congregation on Tuesday
evening. Those who looked for fire,
works were disappointed. The only
happening of Importance. was the vDt-
ing of a 5000 raise for the pastor be
cause Of his success i'm attracting large
audiences to the church services.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-06
WHEN RATTl WAS NvNc|O.
STORY OF POPE'S GENEROUS AID
TO POLAND JEWESS IN
DISTRESS.

(By N. G. w. C. News Service.)
The Jewish paper "Naier Haint" of
Warsaw, recently published an episode
dating from the time when the Holy
Father was Nuncio to Poland. The in
cident illustrates the kindness of heart
OF Plus XI toward the poor, regardless
of their religious convictions.
"The Nuncio," says the paper, "who
distinguished himself by his patience,
kindness and simplicity, was always in
the habit of going through the streets
of Warsaw on foot. One day he was
him of the desperate situation she
was in. For long time she had had
no word from her husband, who was
at the front She had five children,
and was in great want. A Christian
neighbor, SO she said, had advised her
to appeal to the Nuncio.
Mgr. Ratti listened to her story
with great attention, and asked her to
come to his house the following day
When she appeared he gave her a
good sum of money with which to buy
COW, in order that her children might
have the milk they so sOrely needed.
The money received from the Nuncio
was more than sufficient to buy the
COW. The woman came back to return
what was left. Mgr. Ratti laughingly
told her that she should keep it for
her children"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-06
CHARITY GETS s750,00O
CHICAGO CATHOLIC FUND AIDS
THOUSANDS OF POOR - A
YEARLY COLLECTION.

Two million dollars invested in
flesh and blood, in human souls, an in
vestment as old as Christ and consid-
cred by the Son of God Himself as the
best gilt-edged security"
This was the way in which Arch
bishop George w. Mundelein computed
four years work of the Associated
Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese
of Chicago at the annual meeting. dur.
ing the week. At this meeting plans
were laid for the collection of approx
mately $4,000 during the coming
year.
The annual report showed that the
charities had collected $639,000 IN
1921, an increase of $4,000 over the
previous year, and had spent $4,000
in excess of this sum to meet the
needs. Approximately $4,000 men,
women, and children received assis.
lance and thirty-five institutions were
partially supported by these funds. Six
thousand three hundred and seventy.
four families received sufficient help
in their homes to tide them over pc
RODS of stress.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-06

Spiritism and Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle it's latest exponent, were
censured and ridiculed last Sun
day by the Rev. Thomas |. Gas
son, S. j., of Georgetown Univer-
sity. Of Spiritism Father Gasson
spoke with utter condemnation.
"There is absolutely no basis in
fact for it., he said. cit is new
marauder in the realm Of religion.
Catholics should not be lured into
countenancing it because of the
pseudo-scientific glamor that is
thrown about it, nor the attach
ment to it of the names Of men
and women otherwise well and ia
vorably known "Ectoplasm, "
he said, els supposed to be sub
stance that radiates from the me-
dunn and permeates those about
her-and the medium is usually a
she. AS a matter of fact,
ectoplasm is a very bad smell and
ought to do very well indeed in
the vicinity of the stockyards. y
Then he derisively quoted Sir Ar
thur Conan Doyle, who said at a
seance: 81 am fairly bursting with
ectOplasm.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-06
C. U. TRUSTEES MEET
PRELATES HEAR REPORTS-cAR-
DINAL DoUGHERTY PRESIDES-
BISHOP MULDooN ELECTED
SECRETARY.

The Right Rev. Peter J. Muldoon,
Bishop of Rockford. was elected secre.
tary Of the Board of Trustees of the
Catholic University of America, at the
annual meeting Of that body, held IN
Washington last week.
The meeting was presided over by
His Eminence Cardinal Dougherty,
who announced the appointment, by
Rome. of the Right Rev. Thomas J.
Shahan as rector of the University
for the third successive term of six
years.
The meeting was attended by the
following trustees: Most Rev. Henry
Moeller, Archbishop of Cincinnati
Most Rev. Austin Bowling, Archbishop
of st. Paul; Most Rev. John w. Shaw,
Archbishop of New Orleans; Most
Rev. George w. Mundelein, Archbishop
of Chicago; Most Rev. John j. Glen
non, Archbishop of st. Louis; Most
Rev. Patrick J. Hayes, Archbishop of
New York; Most Rev. Edward j. Han
ma, Archbishop of San Franchises: Most
Rev. Michael J. Curley, Archbishop of
Baltimore; Right Rev. Thomas F. Lii.
lis, Bishop of Kansas City; Right Rev.
John Joseph Milan, Bishop Of Hart
ford; Right Rev. Peter J. Muldoon,
Bishop OF Rockford; Right Rev. Thorn
as ]. Shahan, rector of the University;
Walter George Smith. Philadelphia;
John j. Michigan, Baltimore, and Fran.
CHS P. Caravan, New York.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-06
WAS NOTED IAYMAN
GABRIEL LATOUcHE, VETERAN
RELIGIOUS REPORTER, is
DEAD.

The best informed laynan on reli-
gious matters in France, Gabriel La
touche, religious reporter for the Iibre
Parole, the Libert6 and the Gaulois,
has just died in Paris
M. Latouche was feIlowstudent
of Cardinal Annette at st. Sulpice, and
was the personal, friend of many
French prelates. A journalist for over
fifty years, he was an expert on
religious information and rapidly won
a prominent position in that field
through his knowledge of doctrine and
history, the prudence of his Judgment
and the accuracy of his information.
He died at the age of 73 years. He
never missed any Catholic meetings or
gatherings of bishops, and despite his
great age he worked until far into
the night at the newspaper offices.
No fatigue seemed excessive when
it was necessary to determine the ac-
curacy of story. 1t was this very
love of accuracy which led him to the
Nuncios residence two hours before
his death to consult Mgr Cerretti He
returned to his home for dinner, and
died very suddenly of heart disease.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-06
NANCY ASTOR WILLING TO
TOLERATE CATHOLICS.

There has come recently to our
shores titled foreigner, Lady
Astor, a voluntary alien, as she
has been styled. Nancy Lang
horne she was known down South
before the glitter Of crowns led
her beyond the seas. Nancy has
stirred up considerable furore in
the English Parliament and gain
ed not little notoriety thereby.
Now she comes to lecture her for
mer fellow citizens. AS one Of the
famous Lanehorne sisters, Amer
lea was proud Of her; today she
is inviting criticism from many
quarters.
The other day Lady Astor was
quoted as saying that America
was founded by Protestants and
| in the Protestant faith" She am
plified: 81 wouldn't put anything
into history that is biased. A lot
Of foreigners in America forget
the foundation Of America. . Then
in one breath she utters a beauti-
full contradiction, 81 don't believe
that any religion should mix in
politics. Take politics out OF
| religion and put religion into poll
ties just how such a feat OF
legerdemain can be performed the
lovely Nancy failed to state.
With burst of overfowing
generosity the fair Nancy exclaim.
led, Catholics are welcome here
let them come. But they must re
member that our foundations are
Protestant, and they can't be
changed. . Note the our com
ing from mere foreigner! Now
what would the delightful Nancy
Where were s'our Protestant
| foundations when the Catholic
columbus and his Catholic crew
first uncovered this continent
1892 is just twenty-five years be
fore 1917 when the first Prot
lestant, luther, set out on hi.
lmarauding expedition. So Cath
olics are merely tolerated here to
49, d. = IL s. $50, = Il 1.az -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-06
THE GENOA CONFERENCE.

The attempt to formulate plans
for the reconstruction. of Europe
has led to many complications.
The continent lies PROSTATE as a
result of the martial cataclysm
that surged over every nation and
people. Destruction marked me-
tropolis and hamlet for its own.
The citizens were beggared, the
governments bankrupt. The
wheels of material life came to a
standstill. Myriads of human be-
ings simply lay down to die, while
the more fit and energetic manag-
ed to keep body and soul together.
It is said that His Holiness Pope
Plus XI urged statesmanlike
methods in handling the vast
problems that confront the peo-
Piles of Europe. He pleaded the
cause Of humanity as such with
out regard to national lines or
ambitions. Germany threw the
first bomb by forming an alliance
with soviet Russia. In such an
agreement there was profit for
both sides; Russian coal and iron
for German money. The allies
baked at the suggestion. France
cMmored for a safeguard over the
Rhine, while England. as usual,
strove to domineer and to rule the
conference.
One and all missed the presence
Of America. Not that they cared
three whoops for American advice
or counsel or uplifting principles
these all were given several years
ago and turned into ashes because
they bore the imprimatur Of the
autocrat then @reigning' in the
White, House. No, the conferees
at Genoa desired American parti-
cipation in a financial sense. The
audacity of certain nations well
may be compared to their stupid
ity in speaking in high-sounding
phrases of brotherly love, while
endeavoring to obtain more re-
sources from this country, land
to which they already owe billions
which they seek to cancel by elm.
nation. This Genoa parley will
probably but add fuel to the
smoldering fires Of the peoples
hatred for autocratic govern.
ments.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-06

One of the obsolete phrases of
our language is sweet sixteen. -
In the words of the Honorable
Billings, There ain t no such ami
NAL no more. Sixteen has been
metamorphosed; she knows not
the line where the brook and river
meet; such a line of demarcation
has been wiped out.
The youngish, upstart Miss of
the present day is a law unto her.
self. She dresses, acts, talks and
goes where she isteth. No one
so authoritative as to say her nay.
The denizen of the underworld has
been put to blush by the raiment
wherein and wherewith Sixteen
now adorns and decorates her
adolescent Frame She knows not
the meaning Of modesty in speech
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-06
CONFIDENCE IN OUR LADY.

The Holy Father thought well
to set aside the month Of May this
year to inculcate filial devotion
and confidence towards the Moth
er Of God. There is no need for a
formal command in such a mat
ter, since the heart of every true
Catholic pulsates with glowing
reverence towards her who is,
next to Jesus, our strongest advo-
cate with God.
Our Blessed Lady is our Mother.
AS such was she recommended to
us by her Divine Son when He
hung limp between sky and earth.
"Behold thy Mother,' was the
commission and loving duty which
He imposed upon a grateful race.
Mother she was to Him: Mother
would she be also to u.s.. Tender
ness, sweetness, consideration and
mdying affection are the traits OF
a mother towards a son. Such
also are the characteristics which
| Mary manifests in regard to her
adopted children.
Today as much, if not more than
ever do we stand in need of a
heavenly patron. For the tempta,
tons that assail child and tend
to deaden affection for mother
loom around us at every turn. As.
saults on faith, attacks on the vir.
tues of modesty and purity, allure.
ments of the flesh and enticements
Of the world, all together cOnsti
tute a combination which requires
special help to overcome. Aid is
Forthcoming did we but turn to its
source. Mary is the kindly
daughter Of heaven who vii
hearken to the pleas Of those com
mitted to her care by her Son
She herself is ever ready; oul
needs are pressing; it remains fol
us to recognize our condition an6
the woefulness of our plight. Thi.
requires a spirit of courage ane
OF trustfulness: in word, it de
mands on our part a heartfelt con
fidence in Our Lady.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-06

also merely tolerates foreigners
like Lady Astor, she who forfeit
ed her American birthright to
wear coronet on her lovely head.
Has the English ''Lady" entire
ly forgotten the Maryland colony,
the CAROLS, the Marquettes, the
LaSalles, the Balboas, and the
host of other foreigners" of
Catholic blood, not to mention the
Sheridans, the Bensons and the
immense number of lesser for
eigners' in our recent little
squabble when we rescued Eng
land from certain defeat Per-
haps Nancy Langhorne studied
"expurgated" history down
South and never heard Of all
these foreigners.
Then at the Pan-American
congress Of women last. week
Lady Astor broke her own COM
mandment: she injected politics
into religion when she exclaimed !:
Il beg Catholic women to explain
suffrage to their Church. !" She
forgot-probably never knew
that Catholic women in Austria,
Poland, Hungary and Czecho-Slo-
vakia not only have the vote and
use it, but also have a considerable
number Of women in the various
parliaments. She could have
added-had she known-that
France and Italy are making be-
ginnings in this matter, and even
Lithuania has five women mem
bers in parliament. But Nancy
evidently never heard Of all this.
Does she know that Catholic wom-
| ell also vote in America? In fact,
one gets impatient with her non
sense: what DOES she know? OF
course, one must not lose patience
with a woman, but it is irritating
to say the least, to have a daugh.
ter of America come back from
boarding school" in England
and tell us slot of things that
amt so. - a
The National Council Of Catho.
lie Women has well proposed two
points for meditation to our (for.
merly) Nancy: How long has
suffrage existed in England How
old is the nineteenth amendment
Were it not for certain bigoted
groups Catholics and Protestants
get along very well in America
and they are content to so con
tinue. America is no more Prot.
estant than it is Catholic: it is
about two-fifths Christian anG
three-ffths pagan. 1t ill behooves
a woman Of the English or any
other aristocracy 1--WE know what
we think OF aristocracies) to come
over here and lecture lis on ou1
duties. We severed the apron
string from Mother" England
in '76, and since then we have
done quite well, thank you. Nancy
should still be one of us. but sht
went back to mother" In thu
Jargon Of the day, as an historian
Lady Astor is doubtless an .exper
on Marcel waves.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-06
.M|LLERAND THANKS BISHOP
FRENCH PRESIDENT PRAISES
cLERGYs SERVICE IN WAR
LAUDs PATRIOTISM AND EF-
FORTS FOR PEAcE-REcALLs
WORK OF LAviGERlE.
(Ry-A, C. w. C. News seryice.)

Ry-Aa c. w. G. News Service.)
President Millerand, stopping at La
Rochelle on his way to Morocco. has
made a speech in which he expressed
his esteem for the Catholic clergy and
asked for their collaboration in the
work of the government.
M. Millerand said in part: Dur.
ing the war, the French clergy did
their duty brilliantly like all good
Frenchmen, both at the front and in
the rear. 1t is only justice to recog.
nize that in both places the clergyman
was an artisan offvictory and national
unity. The sacred union was, indeed,
the principal strength of militant and
victorious France, and the clergy had
a great part in it. This should not re-
main purely historical souvenir. The
war over and victory won, IL is the
duty of all citizens to strengthen ties
which united them in that tragic and
glorious work, and which will permit
them to insure and increase the bene-
fits of peace. The collaboration Of the
clergy can do much in this regard, and
it is in the design of the Government
and the wishes of the President of the
Republic that this collaboration should
be free and efficacious.
As President of the Council of Min.
listers it was I who introduced a bill
which brought about the re-establish.
ment of relations between the Repub.
lie and the Holy See.
Over the French lands in Northern
Africa, which l am going to. visit
hovers the figure of Cardinal-Arch.
bishop of Algiers who was at the same
time great churchman and great
patriot. Cardinal Lavigerie, who
urged the Catholics to rally to the Re
public) | do not forget that he sec
onded with great energy the magnifi
cent efforts of the illustriOus Pope Lee
XIII, and that together they desired to
establish the union Of French Catho
llfcs and legitimate authority and In
Istitutions. NJ sssE II
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-06
NEWMAN HALL OPENED


Newman Hall, the new center for
Catholic students attending non-Cath-
Ollie colleges in the New York district,
was blessed and formally opened last
Saturday by His Grace, the Most Rev.
Patrick j. Hayes. The edifice is To-
Gated adjacent to Columbia Univer-
sity. Newman Hall, of which the Rev.
Henry F. Riley, C. s. p, is chaplain,
will be a center of activity for two
thousand members of eleven Newman
clubs established in colleges and insti-
tutions Of higher learning in this vi
Fcinity. In order to aid the new insti-i
tuition, Sir Bertram Windle,, KS. c..
lectnred ait the Waldorf-Astofial ON
April 2S. ON "Man's First Appearance
ION EafAhR sS afKgY va "
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-06

suffers from ennui. The settled,
determined, brazen mask that usu-
ally stands forth shamelessly from
her baby countenance, tells OF a
mind already saturated with
thoughts that know not purity.
She can enlighten her mother on
matters of social hygiene and it's
Opposite. The steadily staring
eye, the cheek already pock-mark-
ed by cosmetics, the hauteur Of
department., and the casual dis
play of blossoming charms, all
point to a degeneraey of mind and
soul that bodies i'll for the coming
generation.
Preachers and editors, states
men and social workers may de-
nounce and resolve and vociferate
until breezes blow through Hades
Sixteen heeds them not, for she is
safe in her sexual appeal, while
Nature, bestowed upon her set of
parents who have translated an
old proverb into, The child can do
no harm. Doctors, lawyers and
clereymen know the results Of this
modern debauchery, but they are
powerless to stem the torrent.
Here and there they succeed in
the work Of salvage, but the tor
pid and putrid stream gnrgles on,
ward. Truly, the punishment OF
modern parents will be very vast
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-06
DIPLOMAT FORsAKEs WORLD
NOTED BAvARIAN BECOMES CAR
THUsIAN MONK.

M. Cramer-Klett, councillor of the
Empire and reputed to be. the most
affluent citizen of Bavaria, has re-
nOunced his worldly titles and entered
the Carthusian Monastery. He was
noted patron of the arts, a talented
diplomatist, and made his law studies
at Munich and Berlin. Many religious
institutions have been endowed
through his generosity and spirit of
piety, especially the Benedictine
Monasteries.
The new Carthusian pOstulant is
closely related to the late Father
Wurtzburg. S. j., of the English Jesuit
Province who himself was the eldest
son of the late Baron Won Wurtzburg
of the Bavarian Senate.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-06
NEGRO IS PRESIDENT
BRAZIL HONORS SON OF NEGRO
MOTHER, ITALIAN FATHER.

According to the Associated Negro
Press, Milo Pecamba, former premier,
who has just been elected president
OF Brazil by a majority of $4,000. is
a negro. Milo Pecamba was born at
Petropolis, Brazil. April 8, 1863 His
mother was a Brazilian negro and his
father an Italian. He entered public
life in 1898, when he was chosen may
or OF NithOny. He was elected to the
Brazilian parliament in 1900, and in
1902 he was elected governor of the
State of Rio de Janeiro. In 1904 he
was sent to the Brazilian senate In
1906 he was elected president on the
Federalist ticket, by majority of
100000. While the new president Is
thus not what is called "full-bloOd-
ed negro, his success is nevertheless
remarkable.