davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14
Brushed Wool SCarfs
sos to $1,000

A garment that every
woman wants and needs
in the Autumn. The ones
we have are Of Brushed
Wool and Mohair. Some
are in solid colors and
others have a contrasting
stripe across each end.
There are plain. throw
Scarfs and Scarfs with
belts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14

Golf Hose at a very rea-
.onable price-$2.50.
Cashmere Hose in plain
and Heather mixtures-59c.
Light ribbed. all Wool
Hose-79c.
Silk and Wool EiOss in all
the latest Heather shades
$l.00.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-22
DIOCESE OF WINONA

Wabasha: One of the fine institu-
tions Of this city is st. Felix school
conducted by the Sisters of Notre
Dame. 1t will be fifty years this sum-
mer since the coming of the Sisters
to Wabasha, and plans are being made
for a Golden Jubilee celebration of
the event to take place about Septem-
Der first.
The preparations include an entire
interior remodeling of the Sisters
home at the corner of Fourth and Penn
broke streets. The building of spa
cious porch and repainting through
out will be features of the improve
ments now under way.
During the many struggling years
OF building up the parish and the
school the Sisters have labored on
with little thought of their own COM
fort and without home conveniences.
Grateful for their half century of
faithful services to the Church and to
the community, the people are to turn
over to them at their Golden Jubilee
a model home with modern conve-
niences and homelike furnishings as
a token of their appreciation of long
and faithful service and devotion.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-22
PROFESS FAITH OPENLY
TWO THOUSAND GERMAN Pill
GRIMS VISIT CHIEF SHRINES
OF FATHERLAND.

A fine example of the extent of or
ganization among the Catholic young
people of Germany was given recently
when more than two thousand from
the .Rhineland and Westphalia, took
part in pilgrimage that led them to
many of the principal Catholic shrines
of Germany, and included visits to the
Erl and Oberammergau Passion Plays.
The party visited Cologne, Mainz,
Dusseldorf and Wurzburg, proceeding
thence to Nuremberg, where the Cath
olic young people of Bavaria had al
ready held meeting. After attending
Mass in the famous old Gothic Frau
enkirche" and participating in a bril-
liant procession through the streets
with music and floating banners as a
profession of their faith, an open meet
ing was held in which the town all
thorities took part 1t is estimated
that six thousand in all attended this
demonstration.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-22
TOURCO|NG STANDS GUARD
PEOPLE FAITHFUL TO CUSTOM
BLESSING OF PARIS ENDS
GREAT SACRED HEART CELE-
BRATiON.

The Feast of the Sacred Heart was
celebrated in Paris this year in the
Basilica of Montmartre with great
splendor The most interesting fea-
ture OF the day was the attendance
at all the religious exercises by a
group of 800 faithful who came from
Tourcoing for the especial purpose of
mounting a guard of honor before the
Blessed Sacrament.
One of the peculiarities of worship
at the Basilica of the National Vow
is that it is never interrupted, day or
night. Nocturnal alteration is per.
manent feature, and is now better at
tended than ever.
In the city of Tourcoing, the pious
custom was established of taking the
journey of $50 kilometers every year
in order that a group of faithful might
| mount guard in the shrine of Mont
martre. To the credit of the Chris
tians of Tourcoing be it said that ever
during the war the tradition was nev
er interrupted, although the city was
occupied four years by the German
army and all communication with the
French lines was cut off. Always, or
| the feast of the Sacred Heart, the
group from Tourcoing has been found
before the Tabernacle.
| The number of faithful attending thu
offices of the feast this year was 81
| great that the clergy of Montmartrt
| distributed HOLY Communion Withou
interruption from in the morning I'm
til noon. The Apostolic Nuncio Gel
ebrated Pontifical Mass.
After Vespers came the impressive
ceremony of the Benediction of Paris
The doors of the great basilica hav
ing been thrown open, the Cardinal
Archbishop advanced to the edge O
the terrace with monstrance, and trat
ing three times great sign of tn
cross, blessed the capital whic
stretched out at his feet.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-22
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Duluth: Right Rev. Emmanuel Prat,
O. P, Bishop of Annoy, and Right Rev.
Francis Aguirre, o. P, Bishop OF Flu
Chow, China, are in Duluth, the guests
of the Right Reverend Bishop.
On Tuesday, July II, at the villa
Scholastica, Monsignor Boland, V. g.,
in the absence of the Right Reverend
Bishop, who was giving the retreat to
the clergy of the diocese of Superior,
admitted to solemn profession Sister
Zita, o. S. B., and received the simple
vows of Sisters Annunciata, Hyacinth,
Domitilla. and Victoria, o. s. B.
On Wednesday, July II, two Dominl'
can Tertiaries took the boat for Grand
Portage. They are engaged in pre-
pairing the children for their Firs:
Communion. Some time later, Father
Simon Lampe, o. s. B., will go to
Grand Portage and First Communion
will be given.
On Sunday, July 16, the Right Rev
erend Bishop dedicated the new
Church of Our Lady of Mercy, Mime
sofa Point, Duluth After the dedica
tion, Rev. Robert E. Sesnon, Domini
can House of Studies, Washington
opened weeks mission, the first eve
given in Minnesota Point.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-22
DIOCESAN CONVENTIONS
MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION OF
CATHOLIC WOMEN MEETS IN
TWO DIocESEs.

The annual diocesan convention OF
the Missionary Association of Catho-
lie Women for the diocese of Omaha
will be held at Duchesne college and
Convent of the Sacred Heart, Omaha,
July 25 The diocesan officers will be
elected and the ways and means OF
aiding the home and foreign missions
will be discussed by speakers promi-
nent in missionary work. The conven-
ton will be followed by three-days'
retreat for ladies which will be con-
Quoted by Father Camillus, o. M. Cap,
of Detroit. The convention will be
featured by an interesting exhibit OF
sacred vestments and articles of cloth
ing made by the associations various
parish units of the respective dioceses.
A similar convention, with retreat,
was held for the diocese of Lincoln,
Nebr., beginning Tuesday of this week.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-22
AUTO M|SHAP FATAL
ARCHBISHOP HURT, CANON KILL
ED IN AUTO ACClDENT-CAR
TURNS TURTLE IN FRANCE.

Archbishop Chollet of Cambria mar
rowly escaped death, and his vicar
general, Canon Cateau, was instantly
killed in a serious automobile accident
which occurred while His Grace was
on his way to Ferrieres-la-grande to
administer the Sacrament of Confir-
nation. Other passengers in the au-
tomobile were the Archbishop's secre-
tary, Able Vercollier, who was driv-
ing, and servant. ..tE J-E
Just as the machine was passing by
the forest of Normal, near Locquignol
one of the rear tires left the rim
Able Vercollier Immediately put on
the brakes, but the machine skidded
and turned completely upside down
across the road. At the same time,
the motor exploded and the gasoline
caught fire. Canon Cateau was pin.
ned under the car and killed instant
ly. .@t
While Archbishop Chollet was bad.
ly bruised, he suffered no burns. Able
Vercollier was wounded about the
head, and the servant, who was with
great difficulty removed from under
the car, was badly burned on both
legs.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-22
WHITE UNIONS MEET
THIRTEEN NATIONS SEND DELE
GATES TO CHRISTIAN LABOR
CONVENTION.

Thirteen nations were represented
at the second congress of the Chris
tian Labor Unions International, held
at Innsbruck last month, which at
tracted more than $50 delegates.
Emphasis was laid on the necessity
Of following the teachings of Christ
as the only safe rule for the re-estab-
lishment of proper relations among
the peoples of the world Plans were
made for the greater extension OF
white" labor unions, and resolution
was passed favoring the inviolability
of the eight-hour day.
Among the recommendations were
the participation by employees in the
profits of business concerns and in
the ownership of such concerns, the
restoration of economic relations with
| Russia as soon as it recognizes its
foreign debts and the equal treatment
of immigrants from various countries
Besides the general meetings of thu
International Congress, there were va
rious sectional meetings, including
those OF women's organizations, feder
ations of industries, the textile work
ers' International and the railwa,
workers international.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-22
GIFT PLEASES Plus x|.
HOLY NAME HEAD AGAIN SUM.
MONED TO ROME BY POPE
PONTIFF SHOWS He WAS
GREATLY PLEASED BY SOcIE.
TVS MEMORIAL.

The Very Rev. M. J. Ripple, nation
al director Of the Holy Name Society
in the United States, has been sum.
moned to Rome for a second time for
an audience with His Holiness, Pope
Plus XI, in connection with the recent
memorial which was presented to the
Holy Father on behalf of the members
of that organization. The Pope wish
es to have Father Ripple go over the
memorial with him personally.
This memorial, which included pic
lures of thousands of Holy Name So.
cieties taken after the men had re-
ceived Holy Communion for the wei.
fare of the Supreme Pontiff on the oc
casion of his first birthday celebrated
in the chair of Peter, is regarded
as one of the most distinctive gifts
ever offered a reigning Pontiff. The
thirty cases of pictures which Father
Ripple carried with him were visible
evidence that the Catholic manhood ot
America was demonstrating it's loyal
| ty to the Holy See in the most prac
tical way possible-reception of the
Blessed Sacrament.
Pictures Represented All Classes.
The pictures showed Holy Name
men in every part of the Unitet
States, husky farmers who stood will
their pastors in their midst at littl,
churches at the cross roads or rura
districts, and smart-looking profession
al and business men of the great cit.
parishes, oftimes with their BishO
among them.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-22
FATHER FRIGON GOES TO FRANCE
CATHOLIC CHAPLAIN TO
BLESS AMERICAN GRAVES
ABROAD-SMALL PERCENTAGE
OF UNKNOWN AMERICAN DEAD.

The Rev. Jean B. Frigon, o. M. T.,
who was volunteer chaplain during
the war, will leave for France on July
26 to supervise the blessing of graves
in which approximately ten thousand
Catholic men from the United States
are buried.
Father Frigon will represent the Ma
tional Catholic War Council, the De-
partment of Historical Records of
which will furnish list of Catholics
buried in the eight foreign cemeteries
which he is expected to visit. These
include the cemeteries of Suresnes,
near Paris; Meuse-Argonne, at Ro-
magne; Aisne-Marne, at Belleau
Woods: Somme, at Bony; st. Mihiel,
at Thiaucourt; Oise-Aisne, at Seringes-
et-Nesles and the cemeteries of Wac
renghem in Belgium and Brookwood
in England.
According to available records, there
were 77,158 American soldiers dead
overseas at the close of the war. OF
these A. E. F. dead, 45,931 have been
returned to the United States and the
bodies of 5S5 men were sent to rela-
tives in foreign countries. The bodies
of 30,393 men will remain permanent
ly in Europe.
The names of all Catholic soldiers
who died overseas as we'll as their
state, rank, regiment, division, date of
death and grave location will be sup
piled to Father Frigon. This -informa-
tion, according to present plans, will
be incised upon the headstone of each
soldiers resting place by the Graves
Registration Bureau of the U. S. War
Department.
1t is a singular fact that the United
States now has only two thousand
bodies of battlefield victims unidenti-
fed, very small percentage compar-
ed to the unidentified battle dead of
France and Great Britain which runs
to between forty and fifty per cent
of the total of those who fell in the
field.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-22
mnrln nf DI1nka
Brief Reviews and Notices
Les chevaliers Du Poignard. BY AL
bert Monniot. Published by Pierre
Tequi, Paris. Price, francs.

The story of the French Revolution
comes vividly before one again in this
novel of blood and intrigue. In pro-
logue of fifty pages is rehearsed the
part played by the French in the
American Revolution. Lafayette, Ro-
chambeau and their gallant troops,
with the navy of France, pass in re-
view and appear like living, breathing
beings. The narrative itself deals
with incidents that transpired during
the Reign of Terror. A strong vein of
romance mixed with keen pathos runs
through the whole tale. Historic per-
sonages mingle with pleasing and ter
rible characters of fiction. De Batz
and Rougeville remain indelibly fixed
upon the imagination, while one
scarcely can resist the winsome ten
derness and withal the strength of
mind and heart shown by such out
standing figures as Cecile Renaud and
Rose Deshayes. The cyclonic fury of
those days of terror and death enmesh-
es all the characters in the book in
one final storm that breaks and leaves
the ground strewn with victims, while
the few survivors make poignant ap-
peal to the sympathy of the reader
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-22
DIOCESE OF ST.CLOUD

St. Cloud: With delegates from all
neighboring councils present, the new
Knights of Columbus building at ST.
Cloud was dedicated Sunday, July g.
More than 1000 persons attended the
dedicatory exercises. A program was
held in the hall of the new building
and speakers included w. j. Jameson
of st. Paul, state deputy; DR.. B. w.
Buckley of st. Paul, supreme physi-
clan, and st. Cloud officers of the or
der. There was grand opening en-
tertainment Wednesday night. The
structure, a three-story building, cost
100000.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-22
PRESIDENT At PLAY
EBERT TO BE PRESENT AT ODER.
AMMERGAU.

The Mayor of Oberammergau is au-
thority for the statement that Presi-
dent Frederick Ebert (who is Cath
olic and attends Mass occasionally, in
spite of his Socialist activities), is go
ing to see the Passion Play in August
and has already made reservations.
According to the mayor, President Eb-
ert has requested that no notice be
taken of his high official position
while he remains in the village and
that he be received and treated like
any ordinary visitor.
In Difference to President Eberts
wishes, the municipal authorities OF
Oberammergau did not assign official
quarters for his accommodation OF
even comfortable lodgings in a hotel
but have provided rooms in a private
dwelling-the home of a shoemaker
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-22
MUST NOT CRITICIZE KLAN

By an order of the Superior Court
in Atlanta, Ca, Louis D. Wade, re-
Gently ousted from the position of
Kligrapp (secretary) of the Ku Klux
Klan, is temporarily prohibited from
making further public statements de.
rogatory to the Klan or any member
of it's supreme executive. There is
no restraint imposed on Edward Y.
Clarke, who is in charge of the Klan's
headquarters there, and he continues
to brand Wade as traitor 1t is
announced that Wade intends to make
disclosures" regarding the Klan.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-22
TO St. GENEV|EVE
ST. LOUIS HISTORICAL SOCIETY
MAKES PILGRIMAGE.

A pilgrimage to Ste. Genevieve, the
Oldest town in Missouri, was made,
under the auspices of the Catholic
Historical Society of st. Louis, on July
II.
The Catholic Church at Ste. Gene
We've is on the site of the original
church of 1894, which was built of logs
and upright boards.
In the old part of st. Genevieve, the
newest house was built before the
Civil War. Others were built between
1914 and 1926, others in 1886, and the
Oldest structure is the old Government
House, which was put up in 1875
Eight of the oldest houses are of logs
put together with wooden pins instead
of nails. Adobe plastering is on tht
outside of the houses.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-22
'Y" TO ADMIT CATHOLICS?

BY unanimous vote, the board of
directors of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association of Willimantic, Conn,
has eliminated from it's constitution
and bylaws the so-called evangelical
clause that in the past has prevented
Catholics from having a voice in the
management of its affairs.
Action of the Willimantic associa-
tion has created widespread interest
in state and national Y. M. c. A. cir
cles, and the question arises whether
or not the national governing body
will take steps to expel the local as.
sociation from affiliation with the
parent body. or indorse the move te
broaden the scope and religious pol
icy that have prevailed since the as
sociation was founded.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-22
GIFT TO CARDINAL

The Pope has presented to Cardinal
Gasparri for his feast day very beau
tiful miniature representing Jesus the
Nazarene. 1t is in a rich and extreme
lv artistic frame. The gift was ac-
companied by an autograph letter in
which His Holiness mentions the alb
negation with which the Cardinal con-
sented, at the request of the Supreme
Pontiff, to pursue his laborious task
of Secretary of State instead of rest
ing and returning to his favorite
studies.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-22
CHINA NEEDS TEXTBOOKS

The Chinese government has been
requested to remove import duties on
textbooks and laboratory apparatus
and to afford free transportation for
educational works. The request was
made by the Chinese Progressive Edu-
cational Association, which points out
that the country's advancement is
hampered by the lack of foreign text
books.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-22
SEEKS MISSING SISTER

Alphonse Johan Adams and his sis
ter we're born and raised near Ant
werp, Belgium He came to the Unit
ed States in 1885 and for some years
was located at st. Charles, MINI. He
lost track of his sister, Mary Adams,
who came to this country about 1890.
He learned that she moved to Chicago
and became a nun, but he does not
know the name of the Order Any in
formation will be gratefully received
Address C. F. NJ, care of The Catholic
Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-22
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.

Montgomery: The local council OF
the Knights of Columbus received a
large radio machine last week, which
has been installed in their club rooms
in the Vanasek & Petricka block.
The machine is the Westinghouse
make and is equipped with large
horn, which will throw the sound a
considerable distance. j. w. Kizer-
shot has been busy putting up the
wire and getting the outfit in readi.
ness so that the members of the lodge
may listen in on some of the concerts
etc, which are being sent out by many
stations throughout the United States
1t is expected that the machine will
be in working order by the first ot
the week.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-22
RETREAT FOR CLERGY
FATHER REARDoN PREsIDEs AT
EXERCISES HELD IN LEAD.

The annual retreat for the priests of
the diocese of Lead opened in ST. Mar
tins academy, Sturgis, S. D., on Mon
day evening Of this week and closed
on Friday. Bishop Lawler was pres.
ent. Father Reardon of Minneapolis
conducted the spiritual exercise.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-22

WANTED-Position as nousekeep-
er for priest or gentleman's home.
Minnesota, North or South Dakota
preferred. Ready to take position
middle OF August. Good references.
Address IN" care of The Catholic
Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-22

Mt. Carmel to st. Anthony's church.
MooretOn.
Munich: The dedication of st.
Mary's church took. place on Thurs
day of this week. Bishop O'Reilly Of
ficiated and administered the Sacra-
ment of Confirmation.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-22

Happy is the heart to whom God has
given enough strength and courage to
suffer for Him, to find happiness in
simplicity and the happiness of others.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-22
DIOCESE OF FARGO

Clerical Changes: Rev. M. G. Hart
has been appointed pastor of st. Jude's
church, Thompson. Rev. Joseph J.
Bernard has been transferred from
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-22

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Catholic
teacher for country school, 2 miles
from large village and railroad. Good
salary, good boarding place Give ref
erences. Apply F, care Catholic Bull
letin.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-22

WANTEDSalesmen 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. M
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-22

A refined, middle-aged lady would
like position keeping house for man
with children, or Bachelors Club, or
would consider caring for an invalid.
Address "a" The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-22
ARCHDIOCESE Of ST.PAUL

ARCHDIOCESE Of ST.PAUL
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.
Seventh Sunday after Pentecost, July
23.
St. Helena, Minneapolis.
St. Plus 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.
Ninth Sunday after Pentecost, August
6.
st. MarOn, Minneapolis.
st. Patrick Cedar Lake.
St Mary, Arlington.
Blessed Virgin, New Trier.
SIS. Cyril and Methodius, Taunton.
Tenth Sunday after Pentecost, August
IS.
St. Peter Claver, st. Paul.
ST. Genevieve, Centerville.
ST. Thomas, Jessenland.
St. Paul, Nicollet.
st. Anne, WabassO.
ST. PAUL.
Church of St. COLUMBIA: A bazaar
and festival is being given in the hall
of St. Columba's parish Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday evenings of this
week. The general chairman is Mr..
McManus; chairman of booths, j. }.
Craffey; social, Thomas Shea. Fol
lowing are the booths with those in
charge: Candy, Misses York and
Hayek; Refreshments, Ladies So
daIity-May McAndrews and Irene
Finnegan; Watch, James Farrell;
Cane Rack, Messrs. Allison and Nc
Andrews; Chicken Booth, Mrs. Ellery;
Blanket and Domestic, Mrs. Doyle;
Slipper Rack, Messrs. Houlihan and
Bob DeMerce; Baseball Barrel, Joe
Jaure: Baseball Dolls, Joe Jaure;
Aluminium Ware, Mr.. Kramer; Fish
Pond, Misses Thompson and Carter;
Tickets for Ford, Messrs. Spear and
Harrington; Country Store, Messrs.
Haley and Rooney; Mr.. FeishenOauer,
Mr.. Poss, acting treasurers. Supper
Committee: Ladies of the Parish
Mrs. Daniel Murphy, chairman; Mrs.
Frank Krammer and Mrs. Thos. Dale,
assistants.
MINNEAPOLIS.
Seton Guild: Health week, which
was begun last week at Seton club,
Phelps Island, Lake Minnetonka, con-
tinued this week with talks by Miss
Margaret Sheridan of the University
of Minnesota health posters and sta
tistics on weight. height and other
measurements. Dr. Mabel Ulrich ad-
dressed the girls Thursday evening.
The Seton girls sang in the choir
OF Our Lady of the Lake church at
Mound last Sunday, when Archbishop
bowling administered confirmation to
class.
A motor bus service between Seton
station and the club, meeting all trains,
has been established at the lake and
further provision has been made for
guests who motor out for dinner.
Launch rides are being planned for
every Wednesday evening during the
rest of the season, following a trip
last week under the direction of Miss
Megina Carroll.
Church of St. Bridget: The corner
stone of the new parochial school for
St Brideet's parish will be laid with
fitting Solemnities on Sunday after
noon, July 30 Further details will be
given next week.
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.
Nl of