davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-16
TAKE FAITH SERIOUSLY
ENGLISH CATHOLICS WELD IN
FLuENcE,l DR.. RYAN SAYS.
sUHPAssiH AMERICAN BRETH-
Rem,

Catholics of England and Wales,
who represent roughly 2,000,Oe0 peo-
pie in population of 40,000,000, ap-
pear to be exercising a more potent
influence on the intellectual and So
cial life of their country than the 20
100000 Catholics of the United States
do here, according to DR.. John A. Ry.
an of the Department of Social Ac.
ton Of the National Catholic Welfare
Council. who has just returned from
England and Ireland
DR.. Ryan, declared that the stimu,
lating influence of English Catholic
thought was manifested through the
large number of conversions and the
position which the Church is assum-
ing as leader of the slaboring class.
es. He pointed to the establishment
of a Catholic labor college at Oxford
university and to the activity of Eng
lish Catholic speakers, in taking to the
street and public highway to spread
the faith from the lecture platform
as instances of the manner in which
this influence is being exerted.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-16
TO HELP FaRIk0S
ACTIVE CENTER TO BE ESTAB-
LISTED in SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco is to have a distinc-
tive Catholic center for the benefit of
young Flipinos who come to this
country to extend their education, and
of whom there are said to be $4,000
in the bay district.
Plans for the center have been
projected by the Rev. H. Y. Smith,
o. p, with the sanction of Archbish-
OPP Hanna The first step has been
taken with the blishment of the
Catholic Filipino Club, with Pedro ,Tu-
F.pas, a local banker and prominent
member of the Knights of Columbus,
as president. Already the club has
several hundred members.
Father Smith spent twelve years
on the mission in Porto Rico, and is
singularly well equipped to under
stand the problems of the young
Span'ish-speaking people who come
here to seek higher education.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-16
WHAT AIS DEMOCRATS !?
TEXAS BODY APPROVES XXX
EFFORT TO OPPOSE KHAN
FAILS.

The Democratic Party of Texas re-
fused to go on record as defouncing
the Ku Klux; Khan, despite the warn
ing of party leaders that ''the exist
ence of the party in Texas and the
nation is at stake as result of the
activities of that organization which
was described as "the degenerate off
spring of the Know Nothing Party"
Notably among those who sounded
the warning was Col. H. D. Lindsey
of Dallas, first national commander of
/ the American Legion, and former may
or of Dallas. Col Lindsey was one
of the sponsors of the resolution con-
demning the Khan, which was voted
down by the committee on platform
and resolutions.
The resolution against the Khan was
offered by Judge WI Teagarden. 1t
was defeated by vote of % to 4.
The verdict of the whole commit
tee on platform and resolutions was
a severe blow to fair-minded Demo
Gratis who We're sorely disappointed
by the conyention's evident partiality
towards the Ku Klux organization.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-16
FOR SOCIAL WORKERS
NATIONAL CATHOLIC SERVICE
SCHOOL HAS A NEW COURSE.

The National Catholic Service
School for Women, Washington, D. c.,
will throw open its doors for 1928
sessions Saturday, September 16.
The increasing demand for trained
workers in medical social service has
resulted in the introduction of course
in specialized hospital social service
work, which promises to be of partic-
ular advantage to young women who
intend making nursing an important
part of their life work and who aim
to become leaders in hospital groups.
The course of studies, as in previ-
Gus years, will be divided into five
classes, including lectures, social case
work, social group work, community
organization and institutional man
agement and household economics.
Special cultural courses from the field
of art and literature and including a
course in elementary Bible study are
optional.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-16
K.c TO GIVE DEGREES
ESTABLISH COLUMBUS UNIVERSE.
TY-scHooLs TO TRAIN 100,
600 FORMER SERVICE MEN.


More than 100000 former service
men will receive free college training
and technical tuition from the Knights
of Columbus during the college year
which opens this month, according to
announcement made by the educa-
tional committee of the order The
correspondence school feature of the
educational work being carried on by
the Knights is to be greatly expanded.
The evening school established in
Washington several years ago has
been reorganized under the name of
Columbus university to include many
new university courses and now Of
fers facilities for the attainment of
the A. B. or LII. B. degrees. The
course leading to the former degree
comprises four years, while three
years will be necessary to complete
the legal course, During the coming
year, only the Freshman course in the
law department will be offered All
of the university courses offered last
year will be continued and provision
has been made for new courses in eco
nomics, sociology. philosophy, educa-
ton and psychology,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-16

sra i r..
work outside the home after mar.
riage unless there are very great and
exceptional reasons necessitating such
work. That those exceptional circunl-
stances are unfortunately sometimes
verified is all too true. 1t is the
duty of organized society to reduce
them to the very minimum.
Will you please answer this ques.
ton: Are we forbidden to use on Fri.
day the flowing blood of animals and
does blood pudding come under same
heading:
Yes. All blood extracts and broths
made OF meat are forbidden.
Will you kindly answer through
your paper: Is it sin for a woman
to go into church with her head un
covered? f'ifen
1t is certainly, to say the least, an
act of disrespect and irreverence. 1t
offends against a custom which has
come down to us from Apostolic
times: for st. Paul tells us in the first
Epistle to the Corinthians wi, BID :
Every woman praying or prophesy
ing with her head not covered, dis
| graceth her head Therefore
| ought the woman to have power Ga
veil or covering) over her head
Doth it become a woman to pray to
God uncovered?" Aside from these
Scriptural texts we read in the life oil
Linus, the second Pope, that he for
babe women to enter the church with
out a covering on their heads
Will the Church allow me to give
my son a family name in baptism il
| also give him a saints name7
Yes. AS long as the child is given
the name of saint, the family name
may be permitted.
Would you kindly tell me what is
meant by the Breviary which the
priest reads every day?
| The Rreviary is a collection of pray
ers consisting of Psalms and lessons
from Holy Scripture to which are
added the lessons or helpful instruc
| tions from the Fathers of the Church
and short history Of the saints, to
| gether with prayers and hymns. II
accordance with the words of David ii
Psalm 1874, Seven times day have
given praise to Thee" the Office con
sists Of seven parts, Mathis ant
Lauds, Prime, Terce, Sext, None, Yes
pers and Complin. Formerly the!
were said at certain hours; today, OF
account of the privileges extended
only few orders of the Church 81
closely adhere to certain hours.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-16
4 VENERABLE JESUIT
FATHER PALLADlNO CELE-
CRATES EEiGHTY-FiFTH
BIRTHDAY.

Rev Lawrence .Palladino, S. j., pic
neer priest and historian of Montana
has celebrated, at st. Patrick's hos
pital, Missoula, Mont, his eighty-fifth
birthday anniversary. With the ex
ception of Father Cataldo, who is six
months older, Father Palladino is the
oldest Jesuit in the Northwest.
On the occasion of his birthday an
niversary Father Palladino spoke OF
his career:
Il was horn August Is, 1897, in q
little place in Italy, near Genoa-you
have heard of it. The town is called
Tigliato. It is named after one oil
the beautiful trees that grow there.
81 was ordained to the priesthood
in May, 1863-iust before | came to
the United States.
For three or four years / was in
structor~ in Latin at the university at
Santa Clara, before going to Mon
tana, which was in the fall of 81
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-16
SAVE ENGLISH SCHOOLS
BILL PROPOSED TO MAKE ANTI.
CHRISTIAN STUDY AN
OFFENSE.

\, A bill has been introduced in Par
lament which will make it an indict-
able offense to publish or circulate
literature of communistic. or anti
Christian character or to, indoctrinate
in the minds of children under a GER
tain age ideas that are subversive of
morality and designed to stir up class
hatred.
The bill is aimed directly at the so
called Proletarian schools, which are
now said to exist to the number of
some hundreds in England, and which
are having very pernicious effect.
These schools are not to be confused
with the Socialist Sunday schools,
which, promoted long before the war,
held their sessions on Sundays in the
public schools that are supported by
the British taxpayers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-16
APPROVE SCHOOL BILL
OREGON REPUBLICANS GO ON
/ RECORD IN MATTER.

The executive committee of the
Mmtnomah County Republican Gem
ter Committee has gone on record in
favor of ''the so-called compulsory
school bill which is being fathered by
the Oregon Consistory. Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemason-
ry."
In the same breath the committee,
which backed the defeated Ku Klux
Khan candidate for governor, Charles
P. Hall, in the primary election, goes
on record as believing that all Re
publicans have the right to decide for
themselves what religion they shall
accept" and deploring the efforts of
certain individuals and organiza-
tions" to inject the religious issue
into politics.
The committee apparently fears the
effect which the tactics of the Ku
Klux Khan and the Federated Socie-
ties have already had in the Republi-
can ranks and has felt moved to take
cognizance of what seems to be a
movement in behalf of third party.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-16
PENSION | INCREASED

. The Senate passed, with amend
ments, the House bill granting an in
crease in pensions to the widows, de
pendent children and parents of vet
Grams of the war with Spain, the Phil
lippine Instruction and the, Chinese
Boxer rebellion ~
No increase is given the veterans
but for the widows and dependent par
ents of the veterans the new rate OF
pension will be 500 month instead
of the present $12, while for children
the pension will be 81 per month in
stead of So.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-16
HOLD TWO EVENTS
VENERABLE PASTOR FIFTY
YEARS IN ONE PARISH.

A two-fold celebration has just TAX
en- place at st. Ignatius church. Hicks
vile, Long Island On this occasion
Very Reverend Lawrence Fuchs, ". F.,
who has been a priest for fifty-three
years, celebrated his fiftieth anniver-
sary as rector of the parish, and in
conjunction with this noteworthy
event the cornerstone of new school
was laid.
Father Fuchs was born in New York
City December 2, 1874. He pursued
his classical studies at st. Vincent's
College, Westmoreland County, Pa,
and his theological studies in ST.
Mary's Seminary, Baltimore. He was
ordained to the priesthood by Arch
bishop Spaulding June 80, 1869.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-16
FREE SUNDAY WINS
DAY OF REST SUSTAINED BY
FRENCH COUNCIL or STATE
AN ODD CASE.
(By N. C. w. C. News service.)

NDy N. -. w. y. NEWS SERVICE
The Council of State, in deciding a
recent lawsuit, pronounced itself in
favor of the Sunday day of rest con.
corning which there has been so much
controversy of late in Paris.
The question came UP in the follow.
ing manner: When the law was pass.
ed a few years ago making a weekly
day of rest compulsory in commerce
and industry, it was stipulated that in
certain cases this day might be given
on a week day instead of Sunday. In
Paris, the project of police received
authority to grant dispensations under
this law. Some time ago. the project
granted such a dispensation in favor
of a group of furniture dealers, mostly
Jewish merchants, who stated that
the nature of their business compel
led them to allow the public to visit
their shops on Sunday, and that the
opinion of the corporation was unani
nous on this point
Later, however, the project learned
that many furniture dealers were not
of the same opinion, and that the EN-
ployes of this corporation wanted their
Sundays free. He therefore annulled
the authorization granted.
The merchants who wanted to keep
their shops open on Sunday protest
ed and attacked the projects decision
before the Council of State. The SUI
preme administrative tribunal reject
ed their complaint and decided that
the Judgment of the project should
stand. Y
Henceforth, all furniture dealers
and employees will enjoy the Sunday
day of rest.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-16

! would be very much pleased it
you would please answer the follow
ing: (a) Why does the priest in the
ceremonies Of Baptism place a towel
upon the child? (b) Why does the
godfather hold the lighted candle? &
tai A towel or white linen cloth is
placed upon the child to show forth,
his baptismal innocence and in mem
DRY Of the white garments formerly
worn by the newly-baptized for eight
days after Baptism. While holding
the cloth over the baptized, the priest
reminds him that he should carry it
without stain before the judgment
seat of God. (b) A lighted candle is
held by the sponsor for a short time
to signify the light of Divine faith
which now shines forth in the soul of
the newly baptized, and also to ex-
press the fire of Divine charity which
will enable him to please God. Be-
sides this action the ceremony serves
to call to mind the work of Our
Lord: so let your light shine before
men that they may see your good
works and glorify your Father who is
in heaven" (Matthew V, 16).
What is the attitude of the Church
on the subject of wife continuing to
work after marriage?
The Church of course has made no
specific, formal announcement OIL
this question. There are certain prine
ciples of Catholic teaching that will
guide us in the matter, and to apply
those principles one should know all
the circumstances of the particular
case, before attempting a decision
Thus, the wife is Obliged to obey al
the reasonable commands of the hus-
band; if he tells her not to assume
work outside the home, she should
obey. Moreover. the place Of the wife
is the home wherein she Should reign
as queen. She need not of course
forego all social engagements, neglect
charitable work or social service &C
tivities, deny herself the solace of
reading or study or any other accom-
plishments that bring her legitimate
recreation. But her real vocation, her
IcdI "oIh III HE, ID W NC Il COHlpdu-
ion and help-mate to her husband, to
bring children into the world, to train
those children for God and the Church
and the state. This is her dignity as
a married woman. Working after
marriage often interferes with this
great dignity, and is sometimes used
as an excuse to avoid the responsible
ties of the married state The world,
moreover, has little respect for the
husband who will permit his wife to
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-16
IS NAMED CHANCELLOR

Right Rev. Bishop Alerding, Fort
Wayne, Ind. has announced that his
secretary Rev ohm Edward Dillon,
has been appointed diocesan chancel-
lor. He continues as secretary to the
Bishop. The appointment is merited
recognition Of the efficiency and abil
ity of Father Dillon, one of the best
known young priests in the Indiana
diocese. Father Dillon is chaplain OF
Fort Wayne Council No. 451, knights
of Columbus.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-16
13Fs r p Isl 81
KHAN OPPOSES GERMAN

The Ku K1ux Khan of New Jersey
has protested to the city board OF
education at Paterson, against8the in.
PRODUCTION of German into the public
schools. The letter processes to see a
worldwide plot for German CONNER
cial supremacy with restoration of the
monarchy as part of the objects to be
attained
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
|TIIIII1INI1IHID'
 POLA - NEoRi /A- GYPSY RI00D ~ RlALTO

 with the career of an orphaned child of family of wealth who by acci- dent is brought to the attention of notorious safe-breaker. Because oi the little lads delicate hands, which earns him the name of Ladyfingers, he is educated in the risky art of opening strong boxes. His proficiency gains him a national reputation with the police who, while trying to trap him, learn that the much wanted safe cracker is the heir to the fortune of his graadmothe" The valuable pearls of that grandmother become a lure to Ladyfingers who is ignorant of his relationship, and his entrance as a thief into the home where he is being sought as the heir brings about complications which makes Lady fingers" one of the most powerful dramas of the screen.
 A notable cast support MT. Lytell in this production. including Ora Carew, as leading lady; Frank Elliott. Blythe Chapman, Dewitt Jennings and Stanley Goethals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
87-Year-OId Woman
 Defeats Students /
 in Spelling Bee
By Associated Press

Bucyrus, Ohio, January 14.-The little, red brick schoolhouse won 2 unique victory over the modern, up- to-date school with it's domestic sci ence and vocational training. during an old-fashioned spelling bee here, Mrs. E. B. Finley, S7 years old, de- feating 25 graduates of high schools and colleges. The contest lasted more than three hours.
 Five of Mrs. Finley's opponents were eliminated when the word renaissance" was reached. After IT more rounds the word "virtiginous' caused seven more to quit. The word rendezvous" left only three.
 This lineup lasted almost an hour and Mrs. Finley was entertaining fears of a draw when "fortissimo" saved the day eliminating her two opponents. She became so excited over the grand finale" however. that she missed the next word, "tu- berculosis."
 Mrs. Finley is, the window of the late E. B. Finley, former adjutant general of Ohio. For years she was a teacher in the Bucyrus schools and is well known in educational circles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
SAGE TEADANDY
 TODARKEN HAIR It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring Back Color and
 Lustre to Hair

You can turn gray, faded hair beautiful dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound" at any drug store. Millions of bottles of this old fashioned Sage Tea Recipe, improved by the addi- ton of other ingredients, are sold annually, says well-known drug gist here. because 1t darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell 1t has been applied.
 Those whose hair Is turning gray or becoming faded have surprise awaiting them, because after one or two applications the gray hair vHn- ishes and your locks becorse luxuri- antly dark and beaut'fal.
 This Is the aSe ot youth Cray haired unattnactive folks aren't wanted around, so get busy with Wyeths Sage end Sulphur Com pound tonight and you'll be delightqi with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful appearance within a few days.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
BOOMERANG B|L[" :" GALAX ATTRACTION
Rapid Fire Action Picture With Screen Stars in
 Leading Roles

Thrills action and suspense with some of the greatest fights ever screened are promised motion pie ture enthusiasts In the attraction at the Galax theatre this week. Boom erang Bill" is the feature and it is hailed as one of the most rapid action pictures that the screen has known in many months. with an all- star cast portraylng the principal roles.
 Boomerang Bill Is a gunman, but there is nothing more he enjoys than good battle with his fists, and what he wants he Is willing to fight for this is what provides the action, this desire of Bills for trouble whether 1t be in large or small hunks.
 Boomerang Bill" is the story of man whom circumstances have made "erook,% but whose own fine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15


 Gypsy Blood" it is said, has been produced on the same impressive and elaborate scale that was employed in the making of Passion" Thousands appear in the various scenes.
 It is a screen version of Prosper Merimee's original French story Of Carmen" and Pola Negri is seen in the role of the bewitching gypsy girl whose loves and hates change color like the chameleon and leave in their wake trail of joy and sorrow.
 Harry Liedtke, who was Armand De Folk in Passion" is again seen playing opposite Pola Negri. Tn the role of Don Jose Navarro, the or. robs and even kills for love. he becomes the victim of La Carmen cita's entrancing smiles.
 Gypsy Blood" is presented py As sociated First National Pictures, Inc Is the European temperament bet | ter fitted to the silent drama than 1 the American?
 ] That question has been thrown as veritable bombshell into the ranks of American actors and producers since Gypsy Blood" with Pola Ne | gri as the star. has been brought to 1.-the United States by Associated First i National Pictures, Inc.
 Chef cause for the discussion arose Negri in her interpretation of the part of the flirtatious and enticine Carmen, the vivid scenes depicting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15

instincts, intelligence and sympathy keep him a man There is noth- ing Of the craven about Bill and he has spark of the old gallantry that makes him defend woman in dan ger. After he has given over his ways of crime for a better life he robs bank in order that the girl he loves may find means to save her invalid mothers life.
 The girl does not know of his crime until he is captured and con victed. She comes to him at the prison and tells him of an offer of marriage which will enable her mother and her to live in the noun tains. Bill advises her to accept the offer, hoping she will return to him when he is released.
 Then comes a. conclusion that is entirely out of the ordinary and of great interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
SUSPICION
From the London opinion.

From the London opinion.
 The average Spanish family boasts about l2 children.
 A Spanish grandee brough his fam fly to London last year, and one day, as he was leading the way into an oxford street shop, a policeman halted him rudely.
 Here, what you been doin'?" the policeman said.
 Nothing" the Spanish grandee said.
 Then what are all these children following you for?" the policeman said suspiciously.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15

glmpses of those fragile beauties who lent life and joy to the court Doves bearing Cupid's messages fit about the great halls and banquet rooms of Belshazzar's palace, foun- tains of wine splash forth amid q myriad of varie- colored lights in this powerful drama of crimson conflict and golden love.
 "The Fall of Babylon" undoubted- ly will show Griffith at his best, for it has given this wizard of the drama an opportunity to express that pe- culiar genius so vividly revealed in all his past super pictures. wherein prodigious, throbbing scenes of grandeur are made by the back ground for the unfolding of a love story of tender appeal and charming simplicity.
 Among the prominent players are Constance Talmadge. George Faw- cett. Mildred Harris. Fully Marshall, Pauline Stark, Seena Owen, Alma Rubens. Kate Bruce. Alfred Paget, Elmo Lincoln and others whose names are familiar to all motion picture patrons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15

Elizabeth Solti is a bright light of Broadway, having appeared in many musical shows, as principal dancer. She has a wonderful voice as well as being an attractive girl, with thorough knowledge of knowing how to put her songs and dances over. An elaborate cyclorama set, serves to add atmosphere to this articsic pro- duction.
 The Chattel," a sensational com edy- domestic drama In four scenes. from the pen of Emmet Devoy. will be an extra added feature on this bill. There are four people in this playlet, all distinguished artists from the ranks of the legitimate. It Is domestic tangle with humorous lines and tense situations. The stage settings are excellent, and the ar