davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-11
MEETING OF SCHOLARS

The third annual meeting of the
American Catholic Historical Associa-
tion will be held at the Hotel Taft.
in New Haven, Conn.,, on December
27.30 1t will bring together group
of prominent scholars.
DR.. Robert Howard Lord, of Har-
ward University, who is recent con-
vert to the Catholic Church and presi-
dent of the Association, will give as
his annual address a paper entitled
Belgium; A Study in Catholic
Democracy" DR.. James ]. Walsh,
who was president of the Association
last year, will read a paper What
Civilization Owes to Italy and the
Hon. Joseph Donahoe, first vice presi-
dent, has prepared an interesting pa
per on The Sacred Songs of the Mid
die Ages Among the other speak
ers scheduled for the meeting are:
Rev. Francis A. Christie, d. D., "A
History of the Social Catholic Move
ment;" Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe,
"The Beginnings of Catholicism in
Connecticut; DR.. Leo F. Stock, The
United States at the Court of Plus
IX;" Rev. John ]. Wynne, S. j., "The
Historical Basis of the Encyclopedias;
Rev. DIR. John Cartwright, st.
Bernard and the Papacy;" Sister
Mary Agnes McCann, Ph. D., "The
Archdiocesan Archives of Cincinnati: !"
Rev. Edmund Pusch, o. S: B., Early
Catholic Life ON the Plains of the
Vest. Rev. George M. Egan, S. 7. L.,
"The Vatican Council and the Law of
Nations;" Rev. DIR. J. ]. Rolbiecki,
'tDante's Views on the Sovereign
State" Rev. Francis j. Betten, S. j.,
"The knowledge of the Sphericity of
the Earth in the Early Middle Ages"
Rev. DR.. Patrick Brown, "The Ter
centenary of Mary Ward" Rev. DR..
Peter Guilday, Americas First Wei
fare Council (1S22);" Rev. Henry
Ignatius Smith, o. p, PHI. D., His
torical implications in the Writings
of st. Thomas Aquinas."
The arrangements for the meeting
are in the care of Bishop John G.
Murray, d. d.. of Hartford, Conn.
who has appointed Committee OF
Local Arrangements and Reception
for the guests. Five national societies
will meet at the Hotel Taft during
the last week of December, and thou
sands of scholars from all over the
United States will assemble to hear
and discuss papers on questions Of
history, political economy and sociol
ogy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-11
NEW BRANCHES OF
MAR|AhUM

&
-Four new diocesan branches of the
Marianum, the association of priests
housekeepers, have been formed and
earnest commendation of the aims of
the association has been given by
many prelates, according to reports
submitted at the second annual meet
ing held at Elm Grove, Wis. A form
of deaication for members OF the as
.sociation was adopted, ending with the
invocation: Mary, mother and house
keeper of John, the beloved disciple
of Jesus, pray for u.s." The value of
annual retreats for priests housekeep-
ers was stressed at the meeting at
which it was reported that the employ
ment bureau had supplied ten rec
tories with housekeepers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-11
ADMITS REGRET FOR ANTI-CLERI-
CAL VOTE.
IN. C. w. c. News Service.)

II ~ .s.s sa4 ; 2 Il s Z = b.
M. Franklin-Bo BouiIlon, recently dis
patched on an extraordinary mission
to Mustapha Kemal for the purpose
of concluding peace in the Near East,
has just returned to Paris in the COM
pany of Father Ludovic, Of the AS
sumptionist Order. Some of his
political friends appeared greatly sur
prised at the cordiality existing be-
tween the religious and the states
man, for Franklin-B Bonillon, before his
defeat in the elections Of 1919, was
one of the most prominent representa-
.tives of ical-anti-clericalism in the
Chamber of Deputies. Seeing him in
the company OF Father Ludovic, many
of his friends were quick to remind
him of this fact.
when I think" Franklin-Bo Bouillon
replied, Struggling his shoulders,
that / was among those who voted
for the expulsion of the religious con-
gregations!i How / deplore 1t today"
''Do not deplore it," Father Ludovic
said to him. IF we had not been ex.
PEELED, would we have had an oppor-
tunity to defend the prestige of France
abroad?'
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-11
GENEROUS SPIRIT OF co-oPERA.
TioN.

On Sunday, November IL, the fol
lowing parishes will be visited by
priests of the diocese in the interests
of the Archbishop Ireland Educational
Fund. Appeals for payments on pledg-
es and for new subscriptions will be
made: Arlington, Belle Creek, Good
hue, Belvidere, Cannon Falls, Chan.
hassen, Farmington, Gibbon, Gaylord,
Green Isle, Hastings, Pine Island,
Cherry Grove, Zumbrota, Rosemount,
Coates, Savage, Shakopee, st. Joseph
and Vermillion.
On Sunday, November 19, the can
vass will begin in the parishes of Ex-
celsior. Buffalo, Glencoe, Litchield,
Loretto, Henderson, New Market, Oak
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-11
Archbishop Ireland
Educational Fund

dale, Renville, Granite Falls, Stewart,
Watertown, Waverly and Victoria.
All other parishes Of the diocese
have already been visited during the
past several weeks. A thorough cam
vass is being made and reports on all
delinquent subscriptions are sent to
the Educational Fund headquarters.
In most parishes, the task of, visiting
priests has been greatly lightened by
subscribers bringing their remittances
to him at the parish rectory, thus OBJ
waiting the need of his going through
the parish and seeing subscribers in
their homes. From all parts of the
diocese, the visiting clergy report a
very earnest and generous spirit of
cooperation and a deep interest in the
successful development of the pro-
gram of the Educational Fund.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-11
VATICAN RETREAT.

A weeks retreat at the Vatican was
held the latter part Of October Pope
Plus, who attended the exercises with
great punctuality, expressed himself
as having been greatly edited. His
Holiness received those who took part
in the retreat at the close of the final
exercises.
Among those present were Cardinal
Giorgio, the Papal Major Domo, the
Maestro di Camera, the PapaI Almon-
er and many other prelates. The Pope
thanked the preachers for their efforts
during the retreat and urged all who
had taken part to perseyere in the
resolutions they made.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-11

upon Admiral Benson are the Distin-
guished Service Medal awarded by the
U. S. Congress, the Order of st. Greg
ory the Great, Military Glass, first or
der, conferred by His Holiness, Pope
Benedict XIV. the French Grand Cross
of the Legion of Honor, the British
Grand Cross of the Order of st. MI
chael and st. George, the Japanese
Order of the Rising Sun, first class,
etc. Notre Dame has honored him
with the Laetare Medal and various
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-11
GERMANS NOT FAVORABLE TO
TURKS.

notwithstanding the fact that the
Turks were allies of the German En-
pire during the World War there is
no rejoicing in Germany over the re-
cent Turkish victories in the Near
East. The German people never
relished the idea of having the Turk
as partners in the war and were forced
into the alliance only by dire neces-
sity. Bismarck's famous characterize
ton of the Sultan as "the dead man
on the Bosphorus' has never been
forgotten and there was no desire in
Germany to bring the dead man" to
life. In the early stages OF the war,
Continued on page 50
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-11
The Latest From Abroad

lows: "That the former Kaiser was
never the friend of the Center was
made known by many Of his pub
lie statements. And because he still
retains that feeling today, he lacks,
even after the World War, a proper
estimate of the patriotism Of the Gen.
ter party. The former Emperor
would have done well to have spared
the party, this attempt to cast sus-
picion upon it."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-11

ing the World War, win be the guest
of honor, and with His Grace Arch
bishop Austin Bowling, will address
a. mass netting that is expected to
tax the capacity of the hall.
A musical program is being pro-
which will also feature the boys
chorus Of 500 voices from the paro-
chial schools of the Twin Cities.
The Athletic Club has been made
available for an informal testimonial
dinner at 900 P. NJ, following the
mass netting. Mrs. Cameron will
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-11
cEATRfsT COMMENT ON KAlsER's
MEMOIRS.

Publication of that part of the form
er Kaiser's Memoirs in which he dis
cusses his relations with the Center
Party and the Catholic Church in
Germany, has provoked considerable
comment in the Centrist press. In
particular the intimations contained in
some portions of the Memoirs that the
Center in certain instances placed
the interests of the Papacy ahead OF
those OF the Empire have attracted at
tention.
A typical Centrist comment i'm one
Of the party's papers reads as fol
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-11
COMING eONss1ORy

a consistory will be held at the Vat
lean on December II, when six new,
Cardinals will be created-four Ital.
ians and two foreigners according
to the Giornale d'Italia. The two afor-.
eigners" probably will be Americans.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-11
ARKANSAS COMMERCE BODY
TO A|O HOSPITAL

The Chamber of Commerce has
opened campaign to raise $4,000 for
the new addition being built to st.
Bernard's hospital, Jonesboro, Ark:
The Olivetan Benedictine Sisters are
In charge
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-11
ADMIRAL WILLIAM S. BENSON, u.
S. NJ, TO ADDRESS MASS MEET
ING SUNDAY UNDER AUSPICES
OF DIOCESAN COUNCIL OF
CATHOLIC MEN.

At 200 p. M. Sunday next, Nov. 12,
the doors of the st. Paul Auditorium
will be thrown open to one of the
most notable local events of recent
years.
Admiral VIM. S. Benson, our first
Chief of Naval Operations and su-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
Ex-Empress Of Russia
May Live In England

CopcnhaGcn. Dec. @A.-Thc powaSer
T.mnress Of Russia. Maria FeodoroSna'
who Is now in England on r:s.t 10 her
sister. Queen Alexandra. may rr"lons
her stay welt beyond the limits origin
,llv SCI for Z. First Il was said the
widowed queen. who WAS Danish
nrinccss before she married the laie
emperor Alexander Ill. would return t.
Denmark IN five or six weeks; now. II Is
rumorcd IN cnur; circles ;hAt the N'Sis
may be Indefinite.
Maria Fcodo-ovna crossed the chan
nci at Ostcnd She WAS accompanied by
the Russian princes DvlGorukt and Wa
zemSky. Countess Mcageu. and the we'll
known r"SSack JIchtch"u&. who used /"
carry :hc i.ttic. lame son Of Emperor
Nicholas III his arms in ;hc days before
the executions 1T F.kaIcr!nhurg over
three years ago. This ltttle boy. was
Maria FcndoruyaaS gHlndSon.
|, Is understood locally thac the, En-
press Will he followed I" England short
~ by her daughter. the Grand Duchess
Olga and her husband colonel kouE-
kovsky. and their ch!!drru.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25

SETTLEMENT IS
ALL IMPORTANT

Washington. Dec -. - Expressing
confidence that "iuore mature rc:lec-
ton" would serve t. diminish opposition
10 his proposal that the President cal!
4 conference ui world powers for dis
cuSSiuu OF economic questions. and fur
thcr reduction Of land and sea arma-
mcntS. Senator Borah. Republican. %
Idaho. in Il formal statement tonight.
declared thai; we have reached y point
where W" re I" lose ali advantage gain
cd" AZ The WaShinI"n arms COME, Snr".
unless solution Of the reparati"ns
problem is found"
The l,laln senator made no direct ref
er"ncc - the statement issued last
night by Senator Johnson. Repu hlican.
California. another 'irrcconcihlc. III
which the R"rah amendment I" the
pending naval appropriation bill w''S as
sailed as a proposal which would dump
tut" Americas Tap the economic HIS az
Europe ard the PREPARATIONS mudd.".
Senator E"rah did mention. however.
opposition u the arms conference. when
K first was proposed. TtmiditN and OPP
position in that case. shifted. he added.
10 very general support. As the pro-
poSal WAS studied.
Discussing Eurupc'S war dent 10 the
United states. Senator Borah said:
SON, rsople seem 10 he exercised
over the cancc.ation OF this debt. add
ing:
Il am far more exercised over
Eurcpc'S inability 10 pay. I have not
any fear about the open canoe 'att"n OF
this deb. bat no child now living WI.
see It's payment Il the suhjcc, Of repara-
tons Is permitted to go from had I"
worse until another war taHes place.
We are interested In the PREPARATIONS
question. therefore. because W. are in
trrcsteI in the payment Of VIA;
Europe owes us. We arc ais" interested
in L becaAsc we want European markets
opened 10 our farm products. Millions
az hunGerins and dying IN Europe for
the products wh!th are rnttinS "r orr
farms. Shall we say that these matters
do no, concern us" Nothing concerns
US more"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
Says Banks Can Aid In
Promoting Good Books

M.lwaukcn. Wis. bee. @i.--Th" part
;hat haukS car play i" bringing !" th"
attention "f :hc;r customers the d"~;r-
ability. pl"aSur" ard prot: !" i" Ga'noI
ny reading ro"l books. j. shown IN a"
article hy :. H. ruc,irhcr. president Of
the American Bankers asS"c.a;!"a APP
ncar.ng IN tho bulletin OF thc American
Library association.
"A list OF books on national and .H;'r-
national affairs could &c placed N the
pass books of the business man." sad
Mr.. pucl!cher n list OF books con-
corning modern acc"uU'ancy. business
law and practice could be given ca;
with tn" accountants pass book. while
lis; % composition and letter writing
might &c handed the stcnographcr. At
the savings window. lists OF books on
literature could DC distributed ard lists
OF miscellaneous books Nigh, hc cnclos-
ed with the monthly statement.
The Intelligence test during the
war showed much illiteracy. II aroused
many - serious thought. II made many
feel that they had not property sup
ported tho public school systems. It
showed that the ills Of America were
largely economic.
The fact that the banker and the
teacher. had ":teU co-operated. the
teacher in speaking before the bankers
conventions. the banker in serving on
school boards. brought forth the idea
maybe tho banker could further aid the
teacher.
The committee on public education
Of the american Bankers association
had ten lectures prepared (" be oe-
isvercd before seventh and eighth grade
pupils. high school pupils and college
and universitT, students. believing TINT
II was but natural for the banker TO be
pressed into service whore knowledge
ot elementary economies was concerned.
Now. ii the bank can go further and
help the libraries To encourage the read
:pg OF good books. Il Will be but eX-
tending It's service toward overcoming
our economic his.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
Canadian Ranches Mysti6ed
By Persistent Button Hunters

Nanaimo. T. G.. Dec. IA strange
mystery is causing much speculation in
the district near CasSidy's ranch. SIX
miles south Of here. William and Ed
ward Cassidy. brothers. living together
on the farm. few months ago d.scoN-
cred that all the buttons had been cur
on their best clothes. Despite careful
watch, this happened fourteen times.
Once. when Edward planned 10 attend
n dance in the neighh"rhoud. he careful
~ tied up his best suit and hid II be-
mind the stove. The next evening the
buttons were gone, and the dance date
was cancelled.
Then a brnthcr-in-l Mr.. Mairwar-
ing. visited the boys with Pho intention
OF attending r dance at CRANKY Mine,
nearby. His dress suit wa3 mystcr:-
uusIy stripped Of its buttons. and an
other social engagement had 10 be
haudoncd
This was the last straw. The provin-
Ctal police were called In. constable
Braduer prepared To spend several days
At Tho ranch systematically running
down clues.
llr did not find anything tending to
Indicate the operations OF a criminal.
but on awakinG bright and carly ono
morning hc found every button on his
suit had boon cut off.
The police arr still working on tho
case Meantime. special locks on all
doors havc put NJ least a temporary
stop ~ the button thefts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
SEES CHANGE IN THE
j. s. RUSSIAN POLICY

Moscow. Dec. @i.-(By The Associat-
cd Iress)--After six months of watch
full waiting. tho United States suddenly
has arrived at the conclusion that Soviet
Russia WAS real factor in world eco
Monies and must be reckoned with. ac-
Curding 10 an assertion made by Nj.
kamcncff. professor Of the Moscow So
Wet at the opening Of the all-Eusstan
congress Yesterday.
NJ. kamencff spoke in the place OF NJ.
Lcn:n, the premier. who he announced.
lad prepared IN extensive report bu;
owing to the advice OF his doctors. wolid
ret b" able TO leave his home for several
days. owing tn the fact that lie was II;
from overwork.
Reviewing the foreign relations Of the
Soviet. KamCncrf announced that Rus
s!a WAS ready to enter into new treaties
along the lines Of the Rapalso treaty.
THIS alone. he declared. could save Rus
81: was not wars and guarantee eco.
homie development.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
DRUNKENNESS and
JEALOUSY CAUSE Of
DOUBLE TRAGEDY.

Cleveland. Ohio, Dec. 24.-Harry
Lynch, ~. is dead. and his wife. Lena
Lynch. 50. Is probably fatally wounded
as a result Of shooting ARRAY today.
Mrs. Lynch told the police her husband
shot her because he was jealous ana
then ended his own life. Police found
two jugs OF liquor in the house and
arrested 4 roomer on n charge OF pos.
sessing liquor, while another man ana
4 woman roomcr were held for intoxi.
cation.
Peter Cuddy, also roomc-. told the
police Lynch and his wife had auarrelled
all afternoon In their room. He heard
a shot and the screams OF Mrs. Lynch
and rushed into the room. he said. Lnych
confronted him. he said. shouting:
IF You want to come in. III shoot you
the same way shot her
Cuddy. hearing second SHOT. went
into the room, and found Lynch dead,
with a bullet through his heart. ana
Mrs Lynch critically wounded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
GRANITE STRIKE ENDED

Quincy. Mass. Der. 2+.-James Dur
can. genera; president Of the Granitc
cutters lnterar ..ouul association an
urunced tonight that as a result % the
conference last eek between New Eng
land Granite Cutters. building granite
manufacturers @nd New York buildir,;
contractors IN New York. a full settlH-
n,ent had been effected by f>c leading
New England Luiid!ng granite manuta".
;urers and their striking employees.
The agreement. Mr.. Duncan said. call
q, for 81 an hour. minimum wage and \
si-hour week. t.ls coatrac: 70 run until
AprJ |. 1928.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
KELLER NEAR
A BREAKDOWN
Daughe rty Impeachment
Prosecutor Ordered In Sc
clusion By Physician.

Washington. Dec. 24.-Thrcatenei
with nervous breakdown. Represen-
iative Oscar +. kellar, Republican.
OF Minnesota, whose impeachment
charges against Attorney General
Daugherty. recently were heard by /
Congressional committee. is at his
home here. under Il Doctors orders to
stay away from work for couple OF
weeks.
=. His physician said to-day that his
coalition was not serious, but that on
account of high blood pressure and
nervousness he would be kept at home
or Il time
Friends OF Mr.. kellar said he hal
cen under severe strain in connec'
ion with the committee hearing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
Ex-Youngstown Publisher
Drops Dead On Street

New YORK. Dec. "4.-J. Howard Id
wards. SAID 10 he a former newspaper
publisher uc Youngstown. OHIO. and Il
personal t'i"nd 90 rresidcn; Harding.
fril dead oc heart disease today whiIn
walking II fifth aN"nuc. \ widow
a.Id ~" daHgh;"rs survive MIN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
Montreal Churches Are
Placed Under Police Guard

Montreal. Dec. 24.-'athol.c churches
In Montreal were placed under strong
police guard tonight after rumors were
circulated throughout the city that out
RACES were contemplated during tho
celebration Of midnight mass
Police were stationed in and around
st. Patrlck's church. and similar p-ecau-
lions were being taken In French Catho-
lie churches. which are usually crowded
on Christmas eve.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
WILL CELEBRATE.

New York. ne'. ~ Trustees oe -"
W"uurcw' Wilson Foundation will meet
at a luurlr"nn here neat Wednesday Z"
r"'eh-:iie tn" success ut ihc foundation :
efforts - uh;a;l ~ endowment Witch,
il Is explained. will amount I" Sl.0oo.-
ono on Mr. Wilson's birthday HcN;
Thursday. 4 delegation will 81 /"
Wa shington TO extend greetings :" tho
former presdea: and ASKING him % III"
completion OF tie foundations cHdow.
nent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
Japan Has Eight .-,
Hundred Species Of Fish

Toxic. Dec. 2l.-Thcre are more than
three times as many varieties OF fish
In Japan as in the waters surrounding
Great Britain, Professor David Starr
Jordan. president emeritus Of Leland
Jr.. university. told the Asia
nc societv in 4 lecture. Eight hundred
fishes now are known. divided into sew
eral groups. some ~ which are not ma
tive 10 these waters but are brought
from other regions by ocean currents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
Argentina Sets Record
In Soldierly Cleanliness

Buenos Aires, Dec. 2t.-.Argentinc
soldiers in the future must not only
clean their teeth. but manicure their
nails. An order making obligatory the
use OF the tooth brush, nall scissors and
nail forccps by the troops. effective
March next, has just been issued by the
new minister of war, Col Agustin Justo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
Electrocutcd In Bath

Philadelphia. Dec. e --'ic"rG" MHi'H'
kcr Was el.ctr""itsh today WIZ" taking
4 bath ut h;% home. lie attempted t.
turn tho vai"" ,'rr IL ia" bath inh Whil"
Ln!d.nr an electrical maSSaEinG ma
.,liuc N his hand. tl,c full force Of IN"
house current passing through his h"dF'
Tho insulation On the wire ot tho mas
saying apparatus Is believed TO haT"
been defective.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
Boy Killed By. Dynamite

Lancaster. IA. Dec. 2i.--Nh!lc "n a
trip ~ SGT mu.krat traps III the NeHr
mountains today. W. l.iuf"rd Myers. H.
wears old ~ tcmtcrNillc, wa- instantly
Killed when Ii" aud a r,aNmai" came
across dynamite in sion" quarry. l"a
boy was handling III" dynamite Nnfh
the cXi'l"Sirw occurred.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
COLLECT xlzs IN BREAD

Vienna. Dec. 2i.--The physicians Of
If1itz:nr. Il Nierna suburb. have cstab-
Used their fees on the bass az bread
cost. ono loaf represents an office call.
and ono loaf aul Il half an outside NiSi'.
In the rural districts = similar system
Is growing. but based on measure *
flour instead Of the loaf OF bread.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
Chinese Contribute
Heavily to Y. M. c. A.

Shan ghai. Dec. ?i.--Workcrs of the
Young W"Hncm's. Christian association
who brought Ia Il successful conclusion
IA November Il campaign for funds. re-
ported that more chinese than foreign
rrs had contributed tn the $4,000 that
was raised. The funds will bG expended
- meet tho current budgdt "f the
Shanghai Y. W. 6. 4. and TO pay Il share
If The costs Of maintaining national
y. W. G. A. work in China.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
BOMB EXPLOSION At
ITALIAN CONSULATE

Lisbon. Dec. "A bomb was explad-
cd today against the door OF the Italian
consulate here. Only slight damage
was caused. Nearby was founG a note
inscribed "our vengeance against tho
formidable fascism."