davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-08
JUR|ST HITS INTOLERANCE
PRESIDENT OF GEORGIA BAR
STRIKES AT BlGOTRY - DE-
NOUNcES DISC ELTON AIRY
POWERS GRANTED TO OFF,
GALS TO OPPOSE CATHOLICS
IN AMERICA.

The members of the Georgia Bar
association heard their president
Hon Arthur G.. Powell, former Judge
Of the Georgia court of appeals, de.
liver a scathing denunciation OF re.
ligious intolerance in his official ad.
dress to the annual convention, held
at Tybee. Judge Powell is one OF
Georgia's prominent citizens, and a
leader in the legal profession.
Il am no Roman Catholic" Judge
Powell said. Il am a Baptist and nv
forefathers as far back as | can count
them were Baptists. Some of the fam
lily are bold enough to claim that John
the Baptist was named John Powell
| do not know about that, but / do
know that no reason exists for any
bias in my mind in favor of the Catho-
lie religion. But | am an American
citizen and know something of the
meaning of the word liberty and
when | see statutes passed in the use
of law for the purpose of giving to
some board or officer a discretion by
which the members of the Roman
Catholic Church may be prosecuted
am filled with abhorrence
This is supposed to be land of
religious freedom and of liberty sof
conscience; yet can you sum the
wrongs that would be done to Jews
and to Catholics, even in this very
state of Georgia, if most of their
rights were not protected by fixed
laws instead of being left to discre-
ton? And this is true notwithstand-
ing the large number of useful, up
right, honorable, high-minded citizens
found in the membership of those two
sects. However, this spirit of religious
persecution is so foreign to the in
herited instincts of our people that
the hope is strong within me that it
will soon pass away; and | am bold
enough to prophesy that the day will
come when the descendants of Mr..
Justice James K. Hines will point with
pride to the dissenting opinion in that
case in our supreme court wherein
the majority upheld the enforced
reading of the King James version Of
the Bible in our public schools, as hav-
ing been written by their ancestor
an ancestor Of whom they may well
be proud
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-08
ARCHDIOCESE of ST.PAUL
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.

FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.
Fifth Sunday After Pentecost, July g.
Holy Name, Minneapolis.
St. Mary, BelVidere.
st. Clotilde, Green Valley.
ST. Michael, Morgan.
ST. Joseph, Silver Lake.
Sixth Sunday after Pentecost, July 16.
St. Bridget, Minneapolis.
St. Nicholas, Candy.
st. Joseph, MontevideO
st. Boniface, Stewart. ..
st. John, New Canada.
Seventh Sunday after Pentecost, July
%.
ST. Helena, Minneapolis.
St Pins V, Cannon Falls.
St Mary. Hopkins.
St Nicholas, Newmarket.
st. John, Sibley County.
Eighth Sunday after Pentecost, July
80.
st. Nicholas, Carver.
st. Anastasia, Hutchinson.
St Wenceslaus, New Prague.
Holy Trinity, Veseli.
st. John, OrtonVille.
Confirmation: His Grace the Most
Reverend Archbishop will confirm
classes on Sunday, July 16, at ST. KOni-
facius al 3 A. NJ, and at Mound at II
A NJ
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-08
ST. PAUL.

Guild of Catholic Women: About
thirty members attended the special
meeting of the executive committee
of the Guild of Catholic Women in
the Wilder building Thursday, June
20. Extensive plans for the future
men, Mrs. NJ. j. Lynch of st. An
drew's, Miss NJ. Quinlan of the Blessed
Sacrament parish and Mrs. NJ. Null
rennan of ST Patrick's were appointed
A meeting of members of the home
management course was held at
p. m, June 80, at the home of Mrs.
George Lawson, GAS Laurel avenue.
X. of c.: Seventy-five disabled men
from the Aberdeen hospital were CIV
en- a little slice of happiness Thurs
day when they were the guests Of the
knights of Columbus at a picnic at
Lake Minnetonka. At 3 p. m. three
where a boat had been chartered.
After a three-hour ride on the lake,
luncheon was served by the Guild of
Catholic Women and the picnickers
motored back to town.
Church of St. James: On Sunday
July 8, the ST. James parishioners
will hold their annual outing in the
Mooney grove on Montreal avenue
Games Of all sorts, for young and old
have been arranged by the committee
on sports. The feature event of the
afternoon will be a kittenball game be
tween the crack st. Francis team
now in a triple tie for first place in
the parish league, and the st. James
team, also of this league. Everyone
is invited and good time is assured
all who come. Take Fort Smelling cal
to Montreal avenue. Signs at this
point will direct you to the park.
MINNEAPOLIS.
Seton Guild: Features of the Fourth
of July celebration held at SetOr
club, Lake Minnetonka, included a pa
triOtic program and swimming con
test the morning of the Fourth and {
tennis tournament in the afternoon
Miss Regina Wagner read the 'Decla
ration of independence Miss Vera Nc
Niff read TROUBLES of Sixteen Yea
Old Matchmaker" and Myself ant
Me-" by George NJ. COhan.
Monday evening a party was givel
at the club to which the eX-servlc'
men from Big Island were guests
Serving on the refreshment committee
were the Misses Margaret Sweet
Florence Berger, Mary Horgan. Mari
Miller, Lucretia Roberts and Eilee1
DaVern.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-08
|NTERAUNC|O TO HOLLAND

Mgr Ricardo Orsenigo of Milan has
been appointed Internuncio to Hol-
land and Titular Archbishop of Ptolo-
mais. Mgr. Orsenigo, who is an old
friend OF Plus XI, has been consecrat-
ed by Cardinal Gasparri The cere-
mony took place in the Church of San
Carlo al COrsO.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-08
DIOCESE OF FARGO

Jamestown: The funeral OF Rev,
John V. Blackburn took place from st.
James church on Wednesday of last
week. Eighteen brother priests chant
ed the Office of the dead, and then the
Benedictus at the grave. Father
Baker, Vicar General of the diocese,
celebrated the Mass of Requiem. as
sisted by Fathers O'Sullivan and
Ramsbottom, as deacon and subdeacon,
respectively. Father McGeough OF
fciated as master of ceremonies. Fol
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-08

FOR SALE or exchange for a
small chapel set, Stations of the Cross,
gravure print, mounted in walnut
make good statues for a good size
church-at your price or exchange if
you have a set too small for your
church. The Church of ST. Anne, Min
neapolis, Mimi
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-08

Don't worry if you find that the
world is against you. If the world
were for you, you would have cause
for worry; but when it is against you,
then you may know that you are OH
the right track.-Mgr. F. G. Kelley.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-08

FOR SALE-100 acres of land in
good Catholic community; two miles
from town with Catholic church
and 4year Catholic high school This
farm is one mile off federal highway,
has good buildings, a very fine eight
room house. Farm will be sold cheap
and with good terms. Write to Lock
Box 395. Mankato, MINI.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-08

FOR SALE-Am about to retire
from farming and offer my 80-acre
farm for sale. For information write
Louis Krenlen, R. R. No. 5. Buffalo,
MINI.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-08

WANTED-Salesmen with cars to
extend the circulation of The Cath
olic Bulletin in the r. F. d. districts.
For particulars call or write Mr.. Cox.
Circulation Manager. 212 Globe Bldg.
st. Paul, Mimi.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-08

The saints did not work for God
that they might enjoy heaven. but
worked for heaven that they might
praise God.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
BANKER, GIVING LOVING
CUP TO BOY, FALLS DEAD
William B. Boulton Succumbs
on Song Platform.

Special Dispatch to TIE New York HERALD.
MoRRIsrowN, Sept. 17--William 3.
Boulton. aged SO, banker and sports
man, fell dead to-day on a platform in
Burnham Park. where he had gone 20
preside over community singing. He
was presenting a boy with a silver low
ing cup when stricken.
Mr.. Boulton was born In Philadelphia
and was graduated from the University
of Pennsylvania in 1879. In the same
class with Major-Gen. Leonard Wood.
He was president OF the Morristown
Trust Company and for many years was
connected with Boulton. Bliss Dallett
of New York, company engaged I'm the
operation Of steamships to South Amer
lea He also was president of the Ma
tional Sportsmen's Association. and was
a member OF the State Fish and Game
Commission Of New Jersey. He was a
member Of the University Club OF New
York, the Morristown Golf Club and the
Morrlstown Club.
a widow and these four children sur
vive him: William Il. Bouiton. Jr., How
ard Boulton and Mrs. John G. Bates Of
Morristown and Mrs. Newbold Herrick
OF Cedarhurst, T.. I.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
HOT SPRINGS, VA.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Hor SPRINGS, Va. Sept. 17.--Mr. and
Mrs. Carl ]. Schmidlapp arrived at the
Homestead yesterday from New York
and to-day drove to Fassifern Farm for
luncheon. accompanied by Mr.. T. Edward
Hambleton of Baltimore. who went out
on horseback.
Major and Mrs. T. j. Oakley Rhine
lander OF New York drove yesterday to
the Cascades where they Joined Col. and
Mrs. John J. Byrne and Mrs. John Nc
Coy of New York. VINO rode there.
Arrivals from New York include Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Page. Mr.. and Mrs.
John G. Powers. Mr.. Douglas T. Johns
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard III. Lewis Mr..
and Mrs Robert p. Harper. Miss jose
phine Harper, Mrs John L. Adams DR..
Parker Syms and Mr.. Warren A. Mayon.
Mrs. George A. HUM, Jr, OF New
York gave n dinner last night in the
Homestead restaurant. the guests includ-
ing Mrs w. Hayward Drayton. Mrs.
Stewart Waller. Judge Richard r. Lydon,
the Messrs. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte
and Henry ID. Talmadge OF New York.
and the Baron and Baroness Rosen-
krantz, recently returned from three
weeks In Canada.
Mrs Brite c. Siferley left yesterday
for New York after five months here TO
meet her daughter Mrs. Marshall II.
Russell. recently back from Colorado.
MFR. and Mrs. Francis Taylor Cham
hers. Jr., have arrived from Philadelphia.
Or. Otho Fisher Ball and Mrs Ball from
Chicago and Mr. Preston P. Joyce from
Louisville.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
LAST LIVING PALLBEARER
OF LINCOLN DIES AT 81
Was Retired From NeW
Hauen Police Force in 1917.

NEW HAVEN. Sept l7.--Henry N.
Crocker. civii war veteran and believed
10 have been the last living pallbearer
Of Abraham Lincoln. died at his home
here to-day in his SD year. Members
or his family displayed the Government
record of his army services. the last
paragraph of which read:
"Pallbearer OF President Abraham
Lincoln"
That he was the last of the twelve
pallbearers who bore President Lincoln
TO his grave was established by photo
graph OF the group in Crocker's posses
sion. which was taken Immediately after
the Presidents funeral. On the back OF
the photograph were the names of each
of the pallbearers with their records.
Crocker was born in the village or
Vestel. ". Y, in IS4t and lived on his
fathers farm until the civil war when
he enlisted In Company d. Twenty-sec-
ond New York Volunteers. He was
wounded at Mechanicsville and was
mustered out in 1863 when he was as
signed TO guard duty at Washington. IL
was while on this duty that he was Sc
lected as one of the pallbearers. Aftey
the war Crocker came to New Haven
and worked as a blacksmith. Later he
was appointed to serve on the police
force and was retired in 1917.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
MEMORIAL PLANNED
FOR SOLON BORGLUM
Friends to Set Up Windov
and Print His Book.

Friends and associates OF Solon Bor-
glum. eminent sculptor and teacher.
whose death was caused through ex-
rosure to gas attacks while he was serv-
irg with the French army. have decided
to raise modest fund TO commemorate
his life and work.
1t is proposed that the fund be used
for the setting UP of a memorial window.
Designed by Putnam Brinley and exe-
cuted by Messrs. j. & r. Lamb. in the
porch of St. Marks Church. New Canaan.
Conn, which Mr. Borglum attended and
for the publication of his book on Sound
Construction" The list OF subscribers to
the fund will be printed in the volume,
Which will also contain sixty plates.
Among the artists serving on the ad-
v.sory committee are Fred erick w Mac
Monnies, Robert Aitken. Paul w. Bart
lett. George Grey Barnard. L. II. Blash-
field. James Earle Frazer. Jules Guerin
Snd Daniel Chester French. Mrs. w. II.
BLrr. Mrs. William II. Cary, Mrs. Fran
els B. Hurd, Mrs. Frank Marble, II. +.
Bishop. John Cassel, w. Frank Purdy
and Henry G.. Thomson form the ex-
ecutive committee. Raymond v. Inger-
sell is secretary of the fund, and John
D. Fearhake. to whom contributions may
/. sent to 60 Broadway, is treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

Special Dispatch TO THE Nrw YORK HsrALp
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va,
Sept. 17.-Among new arrivals at the
Greenbrier are Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick w. Annes, Miss Virginia Cooper
and Miss Emma Lockwood. Jersey City +;
Mrs. John r. Hardin, Miss f. A. Har-
din and John r. Hardin, Jr, of Newark,
n. j.: Mr.. and Mrs. George Kuenne
and Miss Kuenne of Hartsdale. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Middleton. Mrs.
John Peters. New York, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
l.. Baldwin and Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Miller of Washington, D. c. Miss Ella
beth Carter of Newark, n. j.. is the
guest of Miss Roberta Lewis at her
cottage.
Mrs. Frank Hamilton Davis of New
York and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Henley John
son Of Baltimore were among those re-
turning home.
Mrs E. w. McKenna has returned to
the Greenbrier from New York. Other
recent arrivals include Mr.. and Mrs.
Morton Reidel of Los Angeles and Miss
Agnes Donahue of New York. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard VI. Cadwalader. Jr.. of
Philadelphia return tomorrow for an
extended stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger X. Rogan have
taken cottage and are arriving this
week from Cincinnati.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
OBITUARY NOTES.

ANDREW MACFARLANE. aged i0 con-
suitinE marine engineer. of 80 Broadway.
died yesterday In his home. So prospcc,
Park West. Brooklyn, after long illness.
lie was born In England and was graduated
from a technical institution there. coming
TO this country In 1914. He had designed
and built many small craft since the sstab-
lishment Of his business hero. He was
member of the Crescent Athletic Club. His
wife survives him.
JAMES w. SMITH aged "a. civil war
veteran, died Saturday at the home Of his
sister, Mrs. Annie Winner. az Wyoming
~ y. For twenty-five years he conducted
florist establishment IN Fisher avenue.
white Plains, ~. Y. He was a member Of
Company l.. Third Regiment. New York
Artillery, the white Plains Eiks and Tarry'-
town Horticultural Society. lie leaves a
sister.
STEPHEN T. HARDING. one of the oides,
residents Of Sea Clff. l.. v. died yesterday
~ his home In Fifteenth avenue. He was
born in Portsmouth. England. eiehty-two
years ago. He was a photographer 10 the
summer visitors at Sea Cliff and was a
member of Grove HIll Lodge OF Masons.
lie leaves his widow two sons, two daugh-
ters and brother.
JOSEPH HERNANDEZ BBASCO. aged ~.
san Domingo merchant, died Friday In this
city. He was born IN Spain "a won't 70
Puerto Plata. San Domingo, wen boy.
He was proprietor OF several hotels IN Puerto
Plata and other places in that country. The
remains will be sent 20 Puerto Plata for In
terrnent there. Funeral services wer held
yesterday A. the Funeral Church, Broadway
and Sixtysixth street.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
MANY GUESTS AT BEVERLY.
Secretary Mellon of Treasury Is
Among Week End Visitors.

speciar Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD
BEVERLY. Mass, Sept. 17.-Dr. ).
Henry Lancashire and Miss Lila Lanca-
shire of New York, have returned from
a motor trip 90 Breton Woods
Mrs. Walter A. Seamons of New York
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Francis A.
Seamons at Marblehead.
Mr. and Mrs. William K. Harcourt
have returned to New York from
Gloucester and Mrs. b. Sumner Welles
of New York has left for Lenox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Stanton Blake
OF Pau. France. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Lowell Blake at Beverly
Farms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lowber WEIGH
and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lawrence
Bodine OF Philadelphia have been
guests OF Mrs. Quincy A. Shaw at
Prides Crossing.
Mrs. Wilson Shannon Dunn of New
York city Is visiting her sister, Miss
Clara b. Dobson, at Ipswich.
The Secretary OF the Treasury. An
drew w. Mellon, arrived from Washing
ton yesterday at Avalon, Prides Cross
Ing. Miss Ailsa Mellon gave a small
dinner and dance Friday evening.
Mrs. George Won l.. Meyer is at Rock
Maple Farm. Hamilton. after a summer
spent In Italy with her daughter Mrs.
Giuseppe Brambilla.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
CHRISTIAN SCHOOL HEAD
ANNOUNCES TRANSFERS
Several Appointments on NY
Prouincial's List.
Copyright, Underwood & Underwood

The provincial of the New York Prov
ince of the Brothers of the Christian
Schools has made the following trans
fers and appointments:
The Rev. Brother Alban of La Sale
Academy, East Second street. becomes
director of st. Vincent's School, Utica !:
the Rev. Brother Joseph, st. Peters
School Barclay street. becomes director
OF the school attached to the Queen OF
All Saints, Lafayette and Vanderbilt
avenues, Brooklyn; the Rev. Brother
Patrick OF Cathedral High School. East
Fiftieth street, goes to st. Peters School,
Barclay street; the Rev. Brother Will
lam of Immaculate Conception school.
East Fourteenth street. becomes director
of st. Patrick's Industrial School, Hall
fax; the Rev. Brother Cornelius, De La
Sale Institute, Central Park South. be-
comes director of St. Joseph's Normal
School. Pocantico Hills: the Rev.
Brother Patrick, Cathedral School. be-
comes director of the Agricultural School
at Oriskany. N. Y, and the Rev. Brother
Cornelius becomes director OF La Sale
Academy, East Second street.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
Breton Woods, N.H.,.
|. PrOpeS Attractive
to Fall Visitors
Many New Arrivals Noted at
Resort i'm White Noun
tains.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
BRETON WOODS, N H.. Sept. IT,
Among many who arrived In the White
Mountains to-day were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank L. Seibert of New York. who have
returned &c end the season at the Mount
Washington. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Curtis.
Jr., came by automobile from Northeast
Harbor. Me-. and Mr.. Harry II. Ward
from Quebec.
Mr.. and Mrs. John III. Cook of Mon
treal, parents of the Countess OF Mimic.
arrived also. with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
III. Savory. Mr.. T. w. Weeks. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. X. Parker and Mr.. and Mrs. G.
w. Truitt. Jr., of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Burr. a bridal
couple here, went to the Balsams. Dix
vile Notch. to-day
Mr.. and Mrs r. S. Macomber and
family, Providence; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward #. Murray and family, Troy. and
Mr.. and Mrs III. G.. Smelling, White
Plains, are at the Mount Washington.
Mr.. John r. Townsend left the Mount
Pleasant House for New York tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wilmer Biddle and
Miss Stanley Gordon were mountain
climbing to-day Mr. A. Lawrence Phil
lips and Giles Phillips were among those
riding at Whiteneld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Poole and Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Mallery of the Sugar Hill
colony are remaining late this autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Fechtman of New
York are at Turner's Tavern at Beth
lehen.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
Museum Has Horse
Armor Saved From
ItaIy's Shell Fire
Two Equestrian Coverings In
creases Metropolitan's Col
lection to Five.

1t was announced yesterday from the
armor collection is richer by the addi-
ton of two fine suits of horse armor
because a certain Italian battery in the
late war regulated their fire in most
short OF being destructive to all prop
erty within range.
When the Italians decided to advance
their lines on the Piave they bombarded
an old castle in which was stored
great deal of old treasure, including
notable armor. The caretaker, seeing the
peril. had the objects in the armor col
lection loaded into farm wagons and
started for Vienna. One by one, how
ever. these conveyances were not only
hit but utterly destroyed by shell fire
until only the cart bearing the objects
now in the Metropolitan reached safety.
The owner, discouraged because SO little
was left of his fine collection. decided
to part with the fragment that remained.
Trivial as this fragment was to its
former owner, 1t swells the total OF COM
plete horse panoplies in the Metropolitan
to five and puts this department. accord
ing to the museums announcement, on
favorable f.Dting with the best in
Europe. In the Tower Of London there
are seven, In Paris FIVE, in Dresden
seven, in Vienna three, in Madrid seven
and In Berlin six. with very few other
complete suits being recorded.
The two examples just added are of
northern Italian workmanship heavily
etched with Renaissance traceries. and
are credited to a period approximately
the middle of the sixteenth century
Neither suit had rider, though a figure
has been found for one OF them among
the armor in the collection. The museum
also announces that there would be, COM
mencing October Is and lasting for a
month. an exhibition OF more than a
hundred examples of furniture from the
workshop of Duncan Phyfe. These
pieces have been loaned to the museum
from the collections of private owners
and II will present an unusually fine
opportunity to those VINO are interested
In his work as cabinet maker to view
this collection.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
MISS BARRYMORE
TO OPEN SEASON
Will Present Houpfnonn's 5
Rose Bernd at LoHgacre.

Arthur Hopkins has arranged TO pre-
sent Miss Ethel Barrymore in the first
production of her repertory season,
Hauptmanns Rose Bernd." on Tuesday
evening, September &c. at the Longacre
Theater. Ludwig Lewisohn's transla-
tion, made some years ago, is being used
for the first time. for. Though the play
has been produced frequently on the
Continent. II never before has been
played in England or this country. Rob-
ert Edmund Jones has designed the sets
and the costumes.
Rose Bernd" is referred to by the
author as social drama, one in which
the dramatic situations arise from SO
cial conditions and not from the life OF
the individual
Miss Barrymore will have Dudley
Digges, Mckay Morris, William B.
Mack. Miss Doris Rankin. Charles Fran
els, Miss Anita Rothe, Miss Anna Zwili-
noff, Edward lie Hay. Wilson Day, Irene
Shirley. John Burkell. Gregory Robins,
Edmund Bowen and Miss Virginia Lang
ton in her company.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
EQUITY PLAYERS MEETING.

In the Forty-eighth Street Theater.
which is TO be the scene OF activities OF
the Equity Players. there was pub
lie meeting yesterday under then
auspices. John Emerson, president OF
the Actors Equity Association, was
among the speakers. he said 1t is
Americas task to grasp the theatrical
torch from the hand OF Europe made
poor by the war and fallen far below
par las far as the stage Is concerned
and TO do our best 10 return to Europe
at least a modicum Of what she has so
beautifully given to us in the past"
Stark Young. dramatic critic OF the
Neto Republic, who spoke on The Art
OF Acting. Dr. Richard Burton dis
cussed "Why / Go 10 a Play" Miss
Edith Wynne Matthison talked on The
Function OF an Audience" and George
Grey Barnard spoke on Art and the
Theater." Joseph Santley acted as mas
ter OF ceremonies.