davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Irish Breach Widens as
DE Valera and z)ie-E1ards
Repudiate the Free State
treaty APproral bv Dali u Disloynl
ACT TO Irish Republic, Says De Valera

DUBLIN, Jan (ly The press)-anon
attitude toward the Dali Eireann Anglo
treaty was expressed to-day by DC following
Let that the Irish
selves within the British Empire Of the
Irish people is republican to-day
The republic Of Ireland still sovereign parliament
still The
treaty not ratification Of that treaty
be effected until the
which they by their will
CAS- far eself-J
termination of the Irish people will be forged
women of Ireland in generation They going give
up
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Kills Herself by Eating Pins
To Escape Going to Poorhouse

be taken to the City Home as a charity
patient.
An operation >cvcntuaIly was decided
upon. The knife revealed that the hun
dreds of pins had puncturcd her stom-
ach. Some pins were removed, but it
was found that to hunt down and re-
move all Of them would involve cut
ting the patients body into shreds.
She died a short time after the oper-
alton.
The case was reported to Coroner w.
J. McGregor as one of suicide. At the
county morguc the case was declared
to be the most remarkable of its kind
ever recorded there. Mrs. Hirst, a
widow. had been thrown upon her own
resources when her husband died and
had an almost irrational horror of ac-
cepting charity.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
'anted: Handsome Wife
aud Husband With Coin
''e chicago Eugenics Student
declares a Full Cellar Is
Desirable
,p,9 s.'io' Dispatch to The Tribune

cp,D up.cio' Dispatch to The Tribune
,.d sdaaloAG0, IL Jan. s.-Men want ,oots
b. .'men are after the coin. accord :
nbis~.. TIE latest information on this
4 - ~ s'aavsstisatsng reporter iournevea
xs,,as ms University Of Chicapo and
.s,ss.a .sea the class in eyolution and i
W., on this question:
sss is' IL are the qualities YOU desire
Tint a wife or husband?"
st, ,se esa; good health as the object Of
ss,. s,s'a the the men wanted good d;snos;-
.sea;uty, education, maternity.
ssrv 'sping, character. dress an'
's.t nsmsd anu financial standing, in the
sa:i, 'Ie .s thirty-seven coed, who re.
vi Sia SSaiaracter received second J"o nlsce re-
.iss,.iSa's Exposition, financial 0,n sts1dn Pace
q: .ass,tIp' paternity: appearance. dress
0a, a,.sts!sy .t',sy following. GO .
,sast hssa hssacent said his notentia, wife
,,aokinr money, be d widow. he cood
lag, = ies.. blonde, and, last but rea not.
Nell sta.sst, ssst have an extraordinsr;,v .;p,
Ss sss,'s, ~, IN, n; c. sun.hio.- -ood d-..r
IN Pair .opnSt- Berk.h,r. soou -Ieuc "
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Cannes Stirred Over Alliance

CANNES, Jan. (By The Associated
Press).-A Franco British alliance for
mutual defense has created strong
undcrcurrent of opinion here, despite
the fact that the atmosphere has
seemed to be little favorable to ne
go.iations tending to make the rela-
Continued or next page
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09

1.-THE. Best Writing Papers
Arc Whiting Papers. ."--Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09

6Es ~. sport :; Sunshine. ood-seilow-
Nm "As' Penn. 3:ss "s 'an, n.,!. 10.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
CATHOLIC TEACHERS WIN
ATLANTA SCHOOL TEACHERS
COMMITTEE ovERTHRoWs
EDIcT OF CHAIRMAN HUTcHE.
SON.

The board of education's committee
on teachers has revolted against
School Commissioner Carl Hutchesons
attempt to GUST all, the Catholic teach
ers from the Atlanta public schools
The committee, of which Hutcheson is
chairman, unanimously voted to retain
every Catholic teacher for another
year.
Hutchinson did not attend the meet
ing at which this action was taken
late last week. The members present
placed themselves squarely on record
as being disguised with the wave of
anti-Catholic bigotry in Atlanta and
called on "the good people of the city
to speak out against it."
Superintendent Sutton said he had
nominated the Catholic teachers to
succeed themselves in the face of nu:
merous threats from Catholic in.
dividuals and organizations.
Commissioner J. G. Murphy termed
the tactics of those fighting the Catho
lie teachers Outrageous" The other
members followed with strong state
ments along the same line. Mayor
Key, ex-officiO member of the com
mittee, said: Much of this un-Ameri
can agitation can be laid at the door
of organizations which wear masks
and are too cowardly to come in the
Open"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17


general helpfulness of all those
who aided in this project, all de-
serve public gratitude. The Choir
al numbers, executed with such
power and beauty, reflect the
painstaking training afforded the
children under the direction of
Father Missia and his able assist
ant, Miss Downey. The musical
features were one of the high
lights Of the Congress.
Summing up, it may be stated
truthfully that this initial ven
ture has demonstrated the vitality
| of our school system, the interest
of our people, the enthusiasm OF
clergy and teachers and the thor
oughly-welded Catholic sense in
the matter of religious education
that prevails among them. The
whole exhibition was fitting
complement to the ferver aroused
in the canse of Catholic education
by the recent Archbishop Ireland
Educational Fund campaign.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
A CAMPAIGN FOR PRIESTS.

The Bishop of Cambria, in
France, has set aside one day in
the year to be known as Priests
Day. Struck by the dwindling
numbers Of the clergy, due to the
losses Of war and other causes,
this zealous prelate has conceived
the idea of uniting all the forces
Of his people in a grand attack
to win large numbers of vocations.
Prayer, sermons, Exposition of
the Blessed Sacrament, special
Masses, all form a part of the plan
Of campaign.
1t is well known that many OF
our young boys early express a
desire to serve in the sanctuary
for life. The germs of a vocation
to the clerical state unfold fire.
qnently in the midst of budding
youth. AS time goes on, however,
the cares and pleasures, the at
fractions and allurements Of the
world get in their sitting work.
One by one the majority of these
youthful aspirations are crushed,
and the number who eventually
reach the altar is comparatively
small.
Gle who can take, let him
take is said to many; but only
the few exert sufficient will power
to cooperate with the proflered
grace. No man is forced into the
priesthood: at the same time
many one, who apparently pos
sesses all the requisite qualifica-
tons, is led astray either by indif-
ference ON the part of those who
should care or by the counter.
attraction of the world and the
flesh.
The archdiocese of st. Paul soon
will pride itself on preparatory
seminary where the youthful as.
pirant may be secluded and al.
lowed to cultivate his vocation
unhampered by the cruel opposi
ton that SO often destroys the
tender plant 'ere it be strong
enough to weather the storm.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
WASHINGTON WOULD BLUSH
BIGOTS BUSY IN NEW YORk-OP-
POSITION TO COLUMBUS DAY
BILL FROM GUARDIANS OF LIB
ERTY.

Reports from New York indicate un-
usual activity on the part of the
Guardians of Liberty in the political
campaign. 1t is not now a direct at
tack to prevent Catholic advancement.
Rather is it displeasure visited upon
a nom Catholic who is disposed to be
'fairminded towards American tradi-
tions, which happen at the same time
to be Catholic.
Senator William M. Calder is being
attacked by Jay w. Forrest, supreme
master of the Sons and Daughters of
through the state in which he de-
clares:
"The day of the man who bargains
for the votes of the Irish in this coun-
try is over
Senator Calder is Protestant, but
the opposition of Forrest, whose anti.
Catholic activities have been well
known, is based on bill introduced
by Senator Calder in congress to make
Columbus day national holiday,
But Forrest pretends to see in it a
pro-Catholic move, saying:
'The only people in the United
States who want a Columbus holiday
are the Irish Roman Catholic knights
of Columbus. How they would scream
if they could make October IL ma
tional holiday for their saint. When
we as nation start in making nation
al holidays we have plenty of Ameri
cans to receive the honor first"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
GERMAN SOCIALISTS.

Much has been written concern
ing the tendency of socialism in
Germany to break down the bull
warks Of Christianity. 1t is there
fore all the more refreshing to
read the statements of recognized
powers in that country with re-
gard to the feeling Of the people
concerning religion.
Paul Kampffmeyer, one of the
cleverest of the German Social
Democrats, issues a caution to the
leaders, warning them that the
people have never really broken
with the Church. During the
revolution and the fights which
followed" he SAYS. "not "a few
Communists, as death came, are
said to have asked for Extreme
Unction. Even in the very CEN
tiers Of Communist propaganda,
the interest aroused in behalf Of
abolishing religious teaching in
the schools has been in some Sec
tions very slight He adds
"There even appears to be an I'M
mistakable trend toward re-
ligion.'
This same authority refers to
the influence of the Church. He
SAYS: What forms the chief
attraction Of the Catholic Church
is the evident devotion of the
| masses. - He advises the Protes-
tant Churches to adopt a similar
program.
Such indications of sound sense
| on the part of the people are evil
dence that the f'imsy principles of
socialists, while sedncingsthe gull
lible and the weak, are yet insult
ficient to sweep away the moor.
ings of the great mass from the
solid rock of religious belief.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
THE REQUIEM OF FOLLY.

Folly leaped into the world be-
decked and bedizened with the
trappings Of tinsel. From the
gaudy cap that topped his tousled
locks to the Mercury-winged san
dals that encased his delicate feet
he presented the appearance of
the airy bubble that he was. His
aim in existence was to begl1ile
the sons of men. Smoothly would
he lure them on to the sirens that
destroy. With simulated gravity
would he lead them to display the
talents, real or fancied, which he
persuaded them they possessed
He made speciality Of no CLASS
young and old, lettered and illit.
crate, both sexes and all calibers
of men would he attack.
The success achieved by Folly
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
SCHOOL FOR NEGROES
NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL iNsTITU.
TON TRUSTEES ARE NAMED
FIVE MEMBERS ARE coLoRED.

Three Professionals have accepted
appointments as members of the board
of trustees of the combined high
school and trade school which. is to
be established in southern Maryland
for the industrial education of ne
groes. They are l.. Hollingsworth
Wood of New York, who has for many
years interested himself in education
al work among negroes; Charles s.
Grason, st. Inigoes, Maryland. and
Robert NJ. Terrell, Washington, D. @.
These and the other twenty-three
members of the board were. appointed
by the president, Most Rev. Michael
J. Curley, Archbishop of Baltimore.
who is actively supporting the cam
paign for the school.
Five members of the trustees
Messrs. Thomas, Wade, Terrell and
Ralph, and Mrs. Smith-are colored.
The school is to be equipped for
academic work of the upper elemen-
tary and the usual high school grades.
professional courses in teaching meth
DDS to prepare teachers for public and
other school work, and practical and
| technical courses in agriculture, the
building trades, blacksmithing, cook
| ing, sewing, dressmaking, laundering
and home crafts.
The school is to be rather national
| than local institution.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17

The Continent, Protestant or
gan, says: Returning from church
one day, according to a persistent
tale, Lyman Beecher was lament
ing his ineffective sermon. Young
Henry Ward Beecher protested
that he had thought his father
specially forceful, preaching with
unusual vigor. "Yes," said the
veteran orator, 81 always 'holler'
when | have nothing to say!"
Congregations sometimes mistake
the effectiveness of sermon in
the same way. But the ominous
thing is that the orator himself
does not always make Lyman
Reecher's distinction. He argues
by explosion, not merely by noise
of voice but by vehemence of
assertion. 1t is supposed to be a
peril of young ministers that they
talk easily about what call his
tory teaches" or what call scien
lists admit. One could wish that
this popular superstition were cor
rect and the peril confined tc
Young ministers. Instead, many
men grow into it rather than out
of it as they get older.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
OLD ENGLISH GAME
DISCOVERY OF CHALIcE Nv A
CAVE RECALLS PENAL DAYS IN
ENGLAND - PRIEST HUNTING
WAS PASTiME.

In recent number of Chambers
Journal, says the Universe, London.
England, we are reminded Of the ro-
mantle discovery some thirty years
ago, by some miners, near Dolgelly,
of a beautifully chased chalice and
paten of thirteenth century workman.
ship. The vessels were sold for f700,
but subsequently claimed by the treas
ury. In a secluded vale in GlamOrgan
is cave, reputed haunted. where,
tradition says. priest fed from his
pursuers in the penal times and hid
the sacred vessels. ~ S,
Basingwerk Abbey, in Flintshire,
also has it's tale of hidden treasure,
and the very spot is shown where it
was buried by one of the monks, The
hidden altar front Of Croyland Abbey
will be remembered by all readers Of
Maitland's Dark Ages. ,gN sIY
Glastonbury monks are said to have
conveyed some of their most valuable
chalices and reliquaries to West Wales
on the eve of the dissolution. Tradi-
ton adds that these win be. found
again when the old faith is restored in
Wales.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
NOW FATHER RIGGS
SCION OF NOTED WASHINGTON
FAMILY BECOMES A PRIEST.


Rev. Thomas Lawrason Riggs, for
mer professor of English at Yale uni
versity, member of the Yale Mobile
Hospital Unit No. So, and an officer
of the inter-aIlied intelligence bureau
in France during the world war, was
ordained in Hartford, Conn, last Sat
urday ~
Father Riggs is the scion of a promi-
nent Washington family, founders of
the Riggs National bank of Washing
ton, d. C. He was graduated from
Yale in 1910, later taking fOur-years'
postgraduate course at Harvard. He
served as professor of English at Yale
until called to France. On his return
he pursued his studies for the priest
hood at the Catholic university and
at st. Joseph's Seminary, Dnnwoody,
N. Y.
During the past year he has served
as project of studies at st. Thomas
Seminary at Hartford.
1t is understood that he will devote
his life to the work. Of Newman clubs
| for Catholic studentsFat nonCathoAc
educational institutions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
seen ONLY FROM Street
UNIQUE FEATURE IN HAND
PAINTED GLASS PRODUCTION
AT ToLEDo-WlNDoW RECALLS
RELIGION.

Toledo. Ohio, has church window
which Is said to have the distinction
of being the first one in this country
installed exclusively for display to
the street. The window has been
placed in the First Westminster
church.
The church has provided special
lighting system to illuminate the win.
dow from within. A few church win.
dows elsewhere thus are illuminated
1t is said, but these show from within
whereas this window is seen only
from the street.
The window, which shows Christ
preaching to the multitude. contains
many figures and will carry its mes
sage usually seven nights In the week
to the passersby.
The window is hand painted, where
as the background in most church
windows Ii worked out with small
pieces Of stained glass.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17

unto the image Of the Most High.
God created this intellectual man,
and He Graves the devotion that
comes from the free will which He
placed in His work.
On final analysis, it seems true
that the pulsing energy that
thrills mankind comes from the
forces of the heart. Love of fam
lily and friends, of country and
ideals, all centers in the heart.
The mind devises and produces, it
drives forward the powers of mo-
ton. and it seeks to conquer OBJ
stacles that oppose the race. But
| it is the heart that is the main
spring of all action. The heart
reaches out for its object, and the
other faculties respond to the
quest.
The corruption of man oft leads
him on evil ways. 1t draws him
from the greening pasture to the
barren desert, from the enjoyment
Of virtue to the qualification OF
sin. Even here it is the heart,
corrupted and defiled, it is true,
but still the heart that sets the
pace. The stencil of vice satisfies
for the time being the depraved
nostril, because it is depraved
But the primitive purity of the
heart of man will assert itself
and then the allurement Of divine
perfume alone will content him.
We come from the baptismal
font pure and heaven-cleansed
We hope to go hence radiant with
the grace Of God. Why should WE
not endeavOr in the short interval
to cultivate those blooms Of virtue
and purity that alone will insure
an eternal happiness. To spend
ones years reveling in the malo
dorous putrefaction Of the cess
pool and then hope to go forth
dripping with the sweet odor OIL
heavenly fragrance is at least {
rash method Of procedure.
The Sacred Heart draws out onl
better self. 1t calls to the SOU
OF humanity with almost irresist
ible force. The Redeemer longs
to make us now what we trust tc
be in eternity: His friends and
companions. To resent this invi
tation, to ignore it's kindness, to
disregard it's motive, is it not to
hurl oneself out into the vast
nesses of uncertainty? The Sacred
Heart now is the Overfowine
fountain of love and mercy; one
day 1t will appear as an outraged
and dishonored Judge. What hope
will exist in that day for the mar
who now persistently repels thu
advances of love?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
JOHN MCCORMACK ABROAD
NOTED TENOR WILL SING IN DUB
LIN FOR HOSPITAL.

John McCormack's first public ap-
pearance since his recent illness. and
perhaps his only public appearance
while abroad, will be in Dublin, where
in accordance with a promise made
two years ago, he will sing for the
benefit of the Mater hospital.
After his visit to Dublin for the
concert Mr.. Mccormack expects to
visit Athlone, where he hopes to meet
the Most Rev. Michael ]. Curley
Archbishop of Baltimore, who is ex.
pected in Ireland next month.
Mr.. Mccormack is now domiciled al
Netherwell Manor, Gloucester, Eng
land, which has been placed at his
disposal by the Misses Scott, through
whose influence he secured his first
engagement at Covent Garden
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER
BODY OF SAINT TO BE EXPOSED
FOR VENERATIoN.
(By N. C. w. C. News Service J

(By N. G. w. C. News Service.)
The body of ST. Francis Xavier,
still incorrupt after three centuries,
will be exposed for public yeneration
from December to the end of De.
cember, according to circular issued
by the patriarch of Goa, where the re-
mains of the saint are preserved. The
last public exposition occurred in 1910
The tercentenary of the canoniZation
of st. Francis is being faithfully OBJ
served throughout India. The eXer
cises during March were particularly
impressive. Thousands attended the
novena to the saint in Trichinopoly
and at noon on the closing day two
thousand poor were fed at the Varag
neri church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
. HAS new. [ COLLEGE L.
TEXAS CATHOLICS BUILD IN SAN
ANTONIO.

The formal opening of the new
group of buildings at Incarnate Word
College. at San Anttoonio, Texas, has
just been celebrated, with a blessing
of the buildings by Very Rev. John
G. Pinnel, V. G..
The completion of this group and
it's dedication to the purposes of
higher education constitute an epochal
event in the history of Catholic edu-
cation in the Southwest. They are
designed to provide for the combined
activities of the institution and have
been pronounced by official inspectors
of schools to be unsurpassed in Texas
for completeness, convenience and
beauty of building and equipment
The group covers an area of ap-
proximately $4,000 square feet and
comprises three buildings.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
PRIESTS ARE RETAINED
JESUIT TEACHERS EMPLOYED IN
FRENCH STATE LYcEE.

A radical deputy recently question
ed the Government as, to the truth of
the rumor that two Fathers of the So
ciety of Jesus were teaching In the
French State Lycee at Mayence.
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs
answered that his supposition was
absolutely correct; that the French
Lycee at Mayence was governed by
the same rules applying to education.
al institutions in foreign countries
supported by French appropriations
and in which members of religious
congregations are frequently employ
ed The communication also stated
that the retention OF the two Jesuits
was justified by their ability as teach
ers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
AN UNUSUAL JUBILEE
UNIQUE IN HISTORY OF AMERI
CAN SOCIALISTS.

Thirteen members of the Married
Womens Sodality celebrated their
golden jubilee and seventy-seven mem
bers their silver jubilee, at a unique
celebration conducted by the united
'sodalities of the Gesu parish, Philadel
phia, last Sunday evening.
Each of the thirteen women, who
have openly professed themselves fol
more than half a century as devout
clients of the Mother of God, received
a gold medal. A silver medal was
presented to each of the seventy-seven
who have been members of the Mar
ried Women's Sodality for at least
twenty-five years. Those honored re
side in various sections of the city
some Of them in adjacent suburbs.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
CHINA BISHOPS HERE
SPANISH ~DOMINicANS VISIT U. S.
.. WITH BISHOP McNlcHOLAS.

Two distinguished members of the
hierarchy of the Catholic Church in
China were guests in New York last
week when the Right Rev. Francis
Aguirre, Bishop of the Province OF
Fukien and the Right Rev. Manuel
Pratt, Bishop of Annoy, arrived from
their native country, Spain.
Both are members of the Dominican
Province of the Holy Rosary, Spain
which is furnishing missionaries for
labor in the Chinese fields. The two
prelates, with the Right Rev. John It
McNicholas, Bishop of Duluth, also a
Dominican, visited Archbishop Hayes
and Bishop Dunn and made prepare
tions for a visit to several of the
Dominican houses in the United
States.
The Dominicans have a college and
house of studies at Rosaryville, a
suburb of New Orleans, for the 'pur
pose of preparing young men for work
in China, Japan and the Philippines.