davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
20 YEARS AGO in
THEATERS HERE

TOLUMBIA-William A.
~ Brady offers the musical
snapshot, Foxy Grand
pa,"s with Joseph Hart and
Carrie DeMar. -
NATIONAL-viola Allen as
Roma in "The Eternal City"
LAFAYETTE-Geo Sid
ney and forty-five people in
the musical fun bargain,
"Busy Ivy" .. ~. .a
ACADEMY-"The White
Slave" =.
KERN N'S-"Cracker-
Jacks" with twenty-five pref
ty girls. Extra attraction,
Harvey Parker. little white
demon wrestler. '... .
EMPlRE-"Weary Willie
Walker"
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
!" EarisWen" viii nitrate
Stock Season in Washington

HE latest concerning the conversion Of the
former Capitol Theater Eleventh and Pennsylvania
northwest legitimate thear indicates that Arthur
Leslie Smith, the director Of the enterprise in association with
Henry Duffy will the of the The President
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
TERESAN UNIVERSITY
WlNONA COLLEGE EXPANDS
WORK TO START ON NEW
CHAPEL AND DORMITORY.

Announcement of the enlargement
of the College of St. Teresa, Catholic
school for women in Winona, Mimi,
to the proportions of university and
a change in name to the "Teresan
University was made Monday by
Right Reverend Patrick r. Heffron,
Bishop of Winona
The university will include the col
lege in which instruction will con-
tinue to be given in liberal arts and
the st. Clare School of Education, In
tended primarily to prepare members
of the Sisterhood for teaching in pa.
rochial schools. The Roger Bacon
School of Science will be added, in
which instruction will be adapted to
the requirements of women, with en-
phasis on chemistry and biology. The
ST. Clare academy, a seminary fol
younger students, will be discontinued
Work on the proposed new chapel OF
st. Mary of the Angels and a new
dormitory unit, each to cost 100000
is expected to be commenced during
the present year.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
CEREMONY CALLED OFF
BALTIMORE CATHEDRAL TOO
SMALL TO ACCOMMODATE
THOUSANDS FOR PALLIuM
FUNCTION. a.

To prevent disappointment to hun
dreds of pewholders of the cathedral
and others who might not have found
room in the cathedral, the ceremony
of comforting the Pallium on Most Rev.
Michael J. Curley, Archbishop of Bal
timore, set for April 27,. has been
called off at his instance. 1t is an
nounced that the ceremony is not
necessary, as the reception of the Pal
lium by Monsignor Charles A. o'Hern,
rector of the American College at
Rome, as Archbishop Curley's repre-
sentative. several weeks ago, was u
sufficient compliance with the require
ments of the Church.
To provide places for thousands in
the cathedral, which has seats for only
about 1900, it would have been neces-
sary to take the pews from their regu-
lar holders, and this Archbishop Cur
ley was so much disinclined to do that
he chose rather to abandon the cere.
mony
John Mccormack, who like Archbish-
op Curley, is native of Athlone, Ire
land, was to have sung in the cathe-
dral when His Grace was invested
with the PalliuTn.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
DANISH KING AT MASS

tradition that had prevailed for cen
turies, and was even more significant
than the -half-masting of the flags
of the Italian diplomatic missions
throughout the world.
Denmark is permeated with Catho-
lie tradition. Bishop Absalon is the
heroic national figure, and the old
cathedral at Roskilde, where the Dan
ish kings lie, is typical Catholic
structure of the Scandinavia of the
Middle Ages, only restored in recent
years by the removal of the obliter-
ating traces of the Reformation which
attempted to hide or conceal every
thing that carried a suggestion of
Catholicism. This destructive blight
upon everything Catholic and the set.
ting up of the State religions result.
ed in almost the complete suppression
of the Catholic religion which is be.
ginning to revive in these northern
countries.
Conditions in Sweden are much the
same, although for years the Swed
fish king has maintained the practice
of sending every year a congratula
tory message to the Pope. There, al
SO, are a few families that kept the
faith in spite of the Reformation, but
the number of Catholics is relatively
insignificant. "a - -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
ARcHsIsHoP BOWLING To ADJ
DRESS SCHOOL FOR SOCIAL
STUDY IN ST. PAuL-MENS
CATHOLIC COUNCIL EsTAR-
LisHEs UNIT FOR TWIN CITIES.


Most Rev. Austin Dowling, Arch.
bishop of st. Paul, is to be one of the
teachers of the School of Social
Studies to be inaugurated at st. Thorn
as College, st. Paul, on March 21 The
school is to be conducted under the
auspices of the National Council of
Catholic Men.
In addition to Archbishop Bowling,
the faculty of the new school will in
cluCe Very Rev. Dr. Humphrey Moyni-
han, rector of the ST. Paul Seminary,
and Very Rev. Thomas E. Cullen,
president Of the College of st. Thomas.
AT first Archbishop Bowling will teach
church history. The class in public
speaking will be instructed by Father
Cullen, and Dr. Moynihan will give a
course in ethics A course in econom.
les and one in civics will be added
shortly, and if there is a demand for
any other study it will be included in
the curriculum.
The School of Social Studies will be
open to the general public-women as
we'll as men. Glasses in each subject
will be ccrducted once week, except
that the number of those wishing to
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
FIRST IN MINNEAPOLIS
PUPIL OF INCARNATION SCHOOL
WINS OVER ALL GRADE CON-
TESTANTS IN CITY HIGH
SCHOOL STUDENTS ALSO Sue
CESSFuL.

Recently the Minneapolis Journal
inaugurated an essay contest. The
subject chosen was: '"The Character
l Like Best in Our Mutual Friend .
The competition was open to all the
pupils, public and parochial, in the
city of Minneapolis. The children
were grouped into two classes: sew
enth and eighth grade, and high
school.
In the seventh and eighth grades
group the first prize for the whole
city was won by Elizabeth Livingston,
3440 Second avenue South, pupil of
the Incarnation school.
In the high school group, prizes
were awarded to Catherine, sister
of Elizabeth Livingston, and to Jo-
seph Burke, both last year graduates
of the Incarnation school. Young
Burke is now a student in st. Thomas
college, this city.
1t may be observed that Incarnation
school also won first prize in the Arch
bishop Ireland Educational Fund es-
say contest over a year ago.
Our Catholic people assuredly are
proud of the above winners, and of
their teachers, the Sisters of st. Dom
mic
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
PADRA|C COLUM COMING
is IRISH POET, PLAYWRIGHT, AND
ONE OF THE BEST KNOWN Fig
uREs ON THE AMERICAN LEG.
TuRE PLATFORM.

Padraic Colu1n will lecture in Min
neapolis at the Curtis hotel Sunday
afternoon, March 26, at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. Colum will speak on the Irish
Literary Renaissance" and will give
reading of his poems. The appear
ance is under the auspices of Seton
Guild This will be his only appear
ance in the Twin Cities.
Padraic Colum is the author Of a
book of poems entitled, wild Earth
and Other POEMS" He has also writ.
ten many children's books. His lat
est book in the juvenile field is "The
Golden Fleece" which has just been
published.
''Padraic Cnlum was the first oil
the peasant dramatists in the strict
sense of the word says E. A. Boyd
.He was the first to dramatic the
realities of rural life in Ireland" Col
um has remained at the cost of popu
lar recognition, faithful to the spirit
Of Broken Soil, and without any
predecessors Of Importance, he shares
with 6ynge the right to be considered
| the most original of Irish folk-irania
fists.
In the field Of literature, Mr.. Colum
has published many poems, stories and
dramas.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
Archbishop To Lecture

take both church history and public
speaking is already so large that il
may be necessary to combine the two
courses and alternate the subjects.
Practically all parishes in ST. Paul
and Minneapolis have organized paro
ehial councils of the National Council
of Catholic Men in the last six weeks
and committee on education and en-
tertainment has been appointed in
each The chairmen of these paro'
chial councils, together with the cen
tral group of three or five named for
the Twin Cities at large, will consti-
-tute the 'sCity Council on Education
and Entertainment"
Archbishop Dowling, DR.. Moynihan
and Father Cullen compose the advis-
ory committee to this city council,
and in their hands, accordingly, has
been left the further program of the
school,
The three courses will comprise
about ten lectures each. That in his
tory will begin next Tuesday evening,
March 81; the course in Ethics on
Wednesday evening, and that on pub
lie speaking, on Thursday evening,
each lecture to start at O'Clock.
Registration may be made before the
lectures.
1t is expected that the pastors OF
the Twin Cities will make announce
ment, next Sunday, of these courses
which will prove of considerable i'm.
portance to our Catholic men.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
CHINESE CATHOLIC "R0CK"
HONGKONG CATHOLICS HAVE
OWN MONTHLY PAPER.

The spread Of the Catholic press
throughout the world has found an
other notable instance in the news
that the Catholics of Hongkong now
have monthly Catholic paper of
their own in the English language
and that, having survived it's first
year, the publication promises to be-
come permanent institution.
The monthly is known as "The
Rock" and is edited by a lieutenant
colonel in the British Army. Already
the paper has gained the reputation
not only of drawing into closer con-
tact the Catholics of Hongkong and
Shanghai, but of serving the needs of
those as far distant as Peking and
Singapore and of delivering some hard
knocks to the spirit Of bigotry.
The publication is directed by the
Catholic Union and the Catholic Mems
Club.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
FLIRT WITH GREEK CHURCH

Churchman, whose open blaspbemies
provoked a strong rebuke from the
Catholic Bishop of Salford-Monsignor
Casartelli-are now the subject of
a remonstrance and a protest address
ed by the ritualistic English Church
Union. This organization directs the
attention of the Convocations of Can
terbury and York to the heresies pro-
claimed by this self-styled Modern
Churchman.
In this connection, something hope
full appeared from a group of Evan
gelical dignitaries, who published an
open protest against the destruction
of Christian doctrine by the Modern
lists. The protest sounded good, com
ing from such quarter, but the
gliding was taken off by stern stric-
ture of ritualistie practices, and a not
very Christian reference to the Catho-
lie Church, in which Rome is placed
on-the same plane as rationalism.7
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
MOVEMENT IN RUSSIA TOWARDS
SEPARATION FROM ORTHODOX
CHuRCH-ROME Is FAVORED.

Thousands of Ukrainians of South
and West Russia are about to sever
their connection with the Moscow Pa
triarchate of the Russian Church and
seek another. ecclesiastical allegiance.
1t has not vet been decided whether
this separation from Moscow is to be
followed by the Foundation of an in
dependent Orthodox Church, with a
certain contact between it and the An
glican communion, or whether this
severance will eventuate in a union
with Rome. There are many reasons
for the belief that at least consider.
able numbers of these Ukrainians will
find the way back to the Catholic
Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
UKRAINIANS MAY RETURN

1t is regarded as providential that
at this critical juncture the Chair of
Peter is occupied by Pope who has
had an opportunity, as Nuncio to Po-
land, and as Apostolic Visitor to Rus
sia, Latvia, and Lithuania, to acquire
an accurate knowledge of this part of
Europe. The present Holy Fathers
feet have trod the soil of Chomland,
which was soaked with the blood OF
thousands of Ruthenian martyrs to
their Catholic faith. He understands
all the historical and national Difficult.
ties and complications which are in.
herent in the new religio-political
problems of those regions. AS to the
solution of these problems, much will
depend on Poland's attitude, since. a
large number of the Ukrainian people
live within the present Polish boun
daries.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
CHANGED ATTITUDE OF scANDl-
NAviANS TOWARD PAPAcY-
KING OF DENMARK AND It,
THERAN CLERGY ATTEND MASS
FOR BENEDICT xv-cATHoLIcs
IN THOSE COUNTRIES AR {
SMALL MINORITY.

An account received in this coun-
try of the Requiem Mass celebrated in
the little chapel of st. Ansgar, at
Copenhagen, in memory of the late
Pope Benedict, illustrates the tremen-
dous changes that have taken place
in the attitude Of northern European
governments toward the papacy in
the reign OF that Pontiff. The Mass
was attended by the king of Denmark
and the officials of his court, including
the Lutheran clergymen who are at
tached to it, for the first time since
the Reformation. Catholics are very
few In The Scandinavian countries.
The chapel of St. Ansgar. which was
for many years under the patronage
of the Austrian diplomatic mission at
Copenhagen, was SO small that it pro
vided place for very few outside the
king and the attaches of his court
The attendance OF the Danish sover
eign marked the abandonment, of 4
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
REWARD IS OFFERED
IDENTITY OF TAR-AND-EEATHER
PARTY is UNKNOWN.


Efforts to learn the identity OF
masked men who whipped and then
tarred and feathered the Rev. J. M
Keller of Slaton, Texas, were begun
March II, by the Welfare Association
of the Catholic diocese of Dallas.
A cash reward of $4,000 for the ar
rest and conviction of those who took
part in the affair was offered
Father Keller, who came to Dallas
after having been warned never to re
turn to SIaton, made report of the
affair to Bishop J. II. Lynch, in which
he denied having been guilty of dis
loyalty or wrong doing. He stated
there were 10 or IL masked men in
the party which whipped him and ap
piled tar and feathers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18

breath-with ashes strew-the head.
How tenderly we loved him! how deep
ly we deplore!
But to think--but to think, we shall
never see him more!"
Social Value of Music.
Socially speaking, our Irish music is
one of our best companions. In for
eign lands, home and country are WV
idly recalled by the soul-stirring an
them of Erin-go-Bragh; moonlight eve-
nings on the far off village green are
again brought to our minds by the
wild thrilling notes of the Colleen dhas,
and the eye kindles with the fire of
patriotism while we listen to the lines
Of our Irish Marseillaise: Let Erin
Remember the Days Of Old" The
melodies of Moore have become house
hold themes for the world-popular
wherever music is appreciated, from
the palace of the prince to the cot
tage of the peasant. Their poetry is
redolent with the refinement of pa
thos, mirth, and patriotism, and their
music is peculiarly adapted for call
ing these varied sentiments into ac-
tion
Single strain of the famous Coolun
(black locks) can Danish despordency,
set the mind working on its noblest
thoughts, and make one wish for an
hour with the harp of Carolan and the
ancient bards. This is acknowledged
among critics to be classic piece of
high order; but if the musical history
of Ireland be examined, it will be
found that there are many like it, pos
sessing the unique power of attracting
and pleasing the public ear in general
and of provoking the admiration of
the master minds in music.
Modern Irish Songs.
These are the general features of
music of Ireland. Developments of the
past few years have not been without
their effect, of course. The martial
tone of the songs typical of the cause
served, the pathetic remembrance of
it's martyrs, the hopeful spirit of pres
ent progress all have their place in
present day music. Centuries of adj
verse fortune temporarily may have
subdued its triumphant tones and OBJ
scured much of its beauty. But that
is not wholly true today. Its spirit,
like that of the nation, has come down,
through all it's difficulties, cheerful,
loving and patriotic.
"The nations have fallen, and thou
still art young,
Thy sun is but rising, when others are
set;
And though slavery's cloud DER thy
morning hath hung,
The full moon of freedom shall beam
round thee yet"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
HOLD SHADOW DEvOT|OAs
D ENVER EPIScOPALIANS AN.
NoUNcE DISTINcTivELY CATH
oLIc SERVICES FOR LENT.

Mass, Confessions, Holy Hour, Mass
of the Presanctifed, the Three Hours
these are some of the terms used
in the announcements of services to
be held at st. Andrew Memorial Epis-
copalian church, Denver, this Lent.
The adoption of these purely Catholic
terms. together with the announce
ments that the services are to be con-
Quoted by Fathers Stanley and Halde-
man, not Messrs. Stanley and Halde-
man, as would have been said few
years ago, can be taken as proof of the
distinctly Catholic party that is grow.
ing up among the Episcopalians of
Denver. Confessions" were heard
four hours on Shroye Tuesday and
are announced for every SATURDAY in
Lent.
The other Episcopalian churches of
the city stick to the strict Anglican
terms in describing their Lenten serv.
ices. st. Barnabas' and st. Thomas
churches announce healing" services,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
kLAN WINS MINISTERS
M A o DoRous ORGANIZATION
SEEKS TO GAIN CHURCHES
PREACHERS ANXIOUS TO sWAL-
LOW BAIT.

New methods are being adopted by
the Ku Klux Klan in a desperate ef-
fort to keep itself alive.
Little Rock, Ark, has had several
notable instances of these methods re-
Gently. 1t is apparent that special
appeal is being made to bigoted min
listers whose influence the organization
is anxious to make use of in order to
swell its numbers.
Noted bigotry preachers in several
churches here were recently waited on
during church services and invited to
call an intermission while four be-
shirted individuals marched down the
aisle to the. ehancel and there read
out for the congregation commenda-
tory letter from the Klan, manifesting
its good will towards the preacher and
his dear people.
Bgots Bite at Bait.
This, sensational service program
seems to have caught the fancy of
some of the aspiring preachers in 9TH
er churches, several of whom on the
Sunday following baited their sermon
topics with ''klanism," no doubt in
hope of drawing on themselves the
Four Shirtmen of the Chancel and the
incidental Monday morning press no.
toriety.
One Methodist preacher advertised
Eas his subject: ''Would Jesus Frighten
"a Community by Heading Up a Ku
Klux Klan?" Another, Baptist, told
what he would do, IF / Were Mem.
Der OF the Ku Klux Klan," although
his audience knew that he was already
a full-f1edged member. The sermons
were supposed to expose the Klan but
the expositions were quite favorable
and this insinuative method no doubt
has its results as the Klan seems to
be gathering to itself quite a number
of 'sunder-cever' bigots. =
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
GREAT BENEFACTOR DEAD

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Berthe Louise WeIch, notable bene.
factor to the Catholic Church in San
Francisco, who died last week, were
held in st. Ignatius' church. Mrs
Welch, shortly before her death, gave
$200,000 to build and equip the faculty
building of the new St Ignatius' Col.
lege. She furnished the site, school
and convent for the parochial school
for Chinese children conducted by the
Sisters of ST. Joseph under the direc,
tion of the Paulist Fathers. She was
also generous in her assistance to the
Helpers of the Holy Souls and the
Dominican Sisters of Perpetual Adora.
ton, besides aiding numerous other
religious orders.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
ERECT NEW SEMINARY

Bids for the erection Of the new
seminary of the Franciscan Fathers
in the northwestern part of Hamilton
county, not far from Cincinnati, will
be sought about May Is, it is announc-
ed. The building will stand on a
tract of 127 acres recently acquired
by the franciscan Fathers.
Accommodations for $50 students, a
suite for the Archbishop of Cincinnati,
eight parlors and large chapel will
be provided. The building will be in
the Mission style of architecture,
three stories high, with a basement
The whole structure will be fireproof
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
POPE CONFIRMS FATHER
DEUTSCH AS ABBOT
Of ST. JOHNS

Confirmation of the Right Rev. AL
cuin Deutsch, O. S. B., as abbot Of st.
Johns abbey, Collegeville, Miiln., was
received from Rome Monday The
new abbot, who also is president of
st. Johns university, was elected on
December %, but the confirmation of
the result of the election by the Pope
was necessary before he could enter
the Office. Abbot Deutsch has been
rector at st. Johns for five years.
The date of the benediction of the
new abbot has not been determined
but probably will be postponed until
next summer. Abbot Deutsch sue,
ceeds the late Abbot Peter Engel, who
died last December.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
Big BIBLE SALE
INCIDENT IN PITTSBURGH RE.
flutes FALSE IDEA.

At the first lecture of the Lenten
course on Popular Superstitions
About the Bible at Old Saint Pat
rick's church, Pittsburgh, on Ash
Wednesday evening, given by Rev.
Thomas F. Coakley, Bibles were placed
on sale in the vestibule of the church.
The entire stock was exhausted, hun
dreds having been sold. Hundreds
more could have been disposed OF
had the supply been ample
Thus was another Protestant super.
stition about the Bible-that the Cath.
olic authorities do not. encourages it's
reading ng-destreyed Ia
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18

The honor is one which is we'll de
served by Monsignor Kalvelage. He is
one of the best known clergymen OF
the Rockford diocese and is one OF
the Oldest priests in the diocese. He
has passed hia asrd year as a priest,
having been nagter Of st. Joseph /
church for q period of As consecutive
years. He was ordained on January
20, 1859, served five years at Ottawa
H., and was then placed in charge Of
st. Joseph's parish in FreepoTt.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
ORIENTAL scHisMATlcs MAY
SOON RECOGNIZE ANGLICAN
oRoERs-ALL SHY AT ROME.
IBv n G. w g News Service !

tBy ". c. w. c.. News ~Service.)
Signs that the Greek schisinatics
are now disposed to admit the valid.
ity of Anglican Orders-which Pope
Leo XIII condemned as invalid in a
Bull of September Is, 1S96-are com
ing from official quarters in the East.
The Orthodox Metropolitan of Trebi,
zond asserts that scholars of the
Greek Church are nov prepared to
admit the validity Of Anglican Orders,
and that it only remains for the Ortho.
dox Church as a whole to accept this
view.
While this question of Orders is
again under discussion, certain other
doctrinal problems of Anglicanism are
not obscured. The Cambridge Modern
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-18
TO DEDICATE CHURCH

Sunday morning, March 10, the new
church of st. Lawrence in Minneapo-
lis will be solemnly dedicated by His
Grace Most Reverend Austin Bowling.
The ceremony, which will precede the
Solemn High Mass, will take place at
10:30 o'clock. The church is in charge
of the Paulist Fathers. Rev. J. Clin-
ton Allard, c. S. p, the pastor, will
be celebrant of the Mass.