davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-04-21

LNARM WANTED.
Wanted to hear from
owner of farm for sale. for fall delivery.
Give lowest price.
L. JONES,
apr 2l-2t~ Box 55l, 0lney ILL.,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-04-21
.fIeIc Announcements

ENOR SALE,
r. Delco Light Plant, so volts,
used but short while. Apply TO
j. F. WHITE,
apr 2l-3t PoolesVille, Md.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-18

Christ Himself was subject.
willingly to be sure, to the wiles
and Vaccinations of evil. lie per-
mitted traitor III His own camp.
lie left His followers to struggle
with the forces of wickedness even
as He had done, since they We're
not to be above their Master in
any way. But through it all He
was ever present to comfort and
strengthen, to soothe and fortify
against the final effect of the
worst imaginable horrors. Pope
after Pope went down to the
grave; moral laxness cut wide
.swaths among the faithful; even
the good began to despair at
times. Nation after nation gloated
over the promised dissolution of
the Church; but the Chair OF Peter
was founded on the Rock by a
Master Workman whose skill sur
passed the ingenuity of all created
nature. Hence the forces of evil
failed to bulge that sturdy throne.
Today the Chair Of Peter looms
up before the world as the center
of the spiritual kingdom. 1t typi-
fies, as ever. the highest principles
of virtue and morality. 1t. is the
constant reminder Of with you
all days. Father Faber wrote
that there should be a special de-
votion in the Church: devotion
to the Papacy. Well, there is such
a practice among good Catholics
everywhere for when all else fails
and opposition seems strongest,
the Chair of Peter stands as a
fount of consolation and renewed
vigor to the doubling soul.
May our separated brethren
learn once more to look up to that
Chair even as did their fathers of
old. May they penetrate the mists
raised by the genius of evil, and
they will behold not Satan or the
Man Of Sin but Christ Himself
lowering over that throne, and
guiding and guarding it's occupant
in his wondrous work of ruling
the hearts Of men in truth and in
deed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-18
REMOVING THE MOVIES.

Two prominent movie stars are
quoted in the press this week as
warning the public that if the
. attacks on the screen people do
not cease, the whole moving pic
ture industry may be removed
from this country to some more
favored cline. This is not only
interesting, if true; it is highly
amusing. 1t presupposes a state
OF infantile credulity OH the part
OF the public to even think OF such
a possibility. Were such catas-
trophe to be visited upon us it
would perhaps be cause for fer
vent gratitude. For it is not par
ticularly uplifting to behold one S
favorites on the screen in heroic
roles and then the next day to
read OF them wallowing in the
divorce court or trying to wriggle
out of the police nets of forty
states. Somehow, it shakes one s
confidence in real heroism to learn
that it's portrayers are but conf
mon clay, or mud.
The value Of the moving picture
industry is potential for immense
good !; when it becomes a purvevol
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-18
THE CHAIR OF PETER.

On February %, the Church
commentaries the feast of the
Papacy under the title, the Chair
OF Peter. The attention of the
whole world is called to the fact
that Ubi Petrus ibi Ecclesia, the
Church is there where the see of
Peter is found. The Holy Father
becomes the head of Christendom
when he is chosen Bishop of Rome,
not the other way around: he is
not head of the Roman diocese be-
cause he is Pope, but Pope because
Bishop Of Rome. For Peter set up
his apostolic see in the city of the
Caesars, becoming it's first Bishop
and Pope.
Much has been written during
the ages about the Roman Papacy.
Supporters and foes have directed
their energies and their efforts to
uphold or to attack this impreg-
nable rock. The Fathers of the
Church lent. the weight of their
powerful genius to defend the
Papacy, while the world sent it's
greatest intellects to tear down
and destroy that fortress. AT
times it seemed that the end had
come: emperors killed Pope after
Pope as fast as they appeared :
heresy'followed heresy and schism
crowded schism as quickly as any
human movement could be made
to spread. Treachery from within
and violence from without all
failed alike to impair the strength
OF that Rock. Several times even
the Papal incumbent fell short Of
the mark in his private life; al
other times usurpers battled will
fury for possession of the citadel
But above the din and the weak
ness ever sounded these words
|" With you all days, =
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-18
PLAGIARISM IN PICTURES.

There is no doubt but paganism
is in the air today. No era of the
world has been free from this
blight, but the present seems pc
culiarly given over to ideals
along certain lines that smack Of
Rome, Egypt and Babylon at
their very worst. Such perverse-
ness is particularly evident in the
tendency to set at naught the
sixth commandment in one form
or another. The daily press reeks
with accounts of crimes and de-
bauchery that shatter the virtue
of modesty and expose it's follow
ers to ridicule. Dress, discussion
of subjects formerly taboo in po-
lite and Christian circles, lllrid
illustrations and salacious stories,
all show the proclivity of the
modern man, and the modern
woman, too. ~.
Perhaps nowhere else is this
evil more manifest than i'm the
growing practice of exhibiting the
nudity of women on stage and
screen, i'll magazine and paper,
and especially in the myriad
forms of advertising. 1t seems
that no advertisement can hope
to go over big" unless it be por-
trayed with the alluring touch of
feminine pulchritude. Cigars,
clothes, automobiles, machinery,
everything exhibited for sale
must be accompanied by the cap
tivating enticement of some fe-
male in more Or less rlndress. The
mystery that formerly surround
ed the form Of woman no longer
exists; she stands forth brazen
and unveiled to the gaze of all.
In a word, revelation is the motto
Of the hour, with no limit.
Could not the many organiza-
tions of women do something to
check this unlimited display
Surely if woman cares not for the
reckless exhibition of her sisters.
mere. man will hesitate to spread
the drapery that will cause re-
spect once more to attach to
woman. Ii the federated wom-
ems clubs, with all the church or
CARNATIONS of the country, were
to unite in a mighty protest. the
effect would be swift and decis-
i've. After all, the standard of
womanhood usually is the barom-
eter of morality in a. nation. To
day that standard in many ways
has touched the depths.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-18
WHAT A|LS ULSTER?
THE NATION" DECLARES THAT
CATHOLICS ARE NOT THE AG.
GREssoRS BUT RATHER THE
CHIEF SUFFERERS.

Michael Collins is in fair way to
run government as to run revolu-
ton, says The Nation. At any rate,
he and his colleagues are in need of
all the brains and courage which they
have shown in former days, for they
are faced with the tasks of framing a
constitution, negotiating with Ulster,
dealing with railroad strike, and at
the same time maintaining their posi-.
ton against the irreconcilable repub-
licans. The Ulster question, which
seemed on the road to settlement, has
again become threatening.
Catholic workmen are still deprived
of their jobs and insecure in their
homes. G We are glad to observe that
on Sunday, January Is, a, joint appeal
by the highest authorities of the Epis-
copal, Presbyterian and Wesleyan
Churches was read in all the Protes-
tant Churches of Belfast. 1t called for
an end of "outbursts of crime which
are disgrace to any civilized commu-
nifty" The effect of their admirable
statement is somewhat marred by
their belief that Professionals were
not the original aggressors" "a belief
which runs contrary to the fact that
Catholic Nationalist have uniformly
been the chief sufferers.
For more than year, Catholic
workers in and about Belfast have
|Subsisted largely on White Cross boun-
ty. The premier. Sir James Craig, as
the owner of a huge distillery, is a
large employer as well as an Orange
man. Until he uses his influence and
authority more effectively than in the
Fpast to protect the Catholics, he can.
not expect much sympathy from the
world for his little government.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-18

many. This makes labor cost of
manufacturing about Il times as
high in America as in Germany,
but this is largely due to the diff
ference in foreign exchange, based
on the gold standard OF money.
Last year, to protect American
working men against flood OF
cheap foreign labor which would
have demoralized wages, Congress
passed bill restricting immigra-
ton.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-18
BUREAU OF DRAMA1|Cs
WELFARE COUNCIL ESTABLISHES
OFFICE IN NEW YORK TO
ASSIST PARlsAEs-oFFERs TO
HELP. .s.~.

The National Council OF Catholic
Men has formally established Ora
matte Bureau, with Offices in Room
$50, 200 Fifth avenue, New York City,
under the direction Of the Rev. John
F. White and Alphonse |. Hirsch.
The purpose of the Dramatic Bu-
reau is to assist all parish units of the
National Council in the development
of their local dramatic talent and IA
cilities, furnishing on request. plays,
costumes, scenery or other requisites
necessary to this form Of entertain.
ment
The Parish Dramatic Circle is a
valuable financial asset to the Church.
1t is a healthful social influence, and
promotes a spirit of cooperation and
mutual understanding among the
young men and women of the parish,
giving them a combination Of work
and play that is pleasant and profit
able to all. t;
The Bureau is in position to e1-
tend it's benefits to the people of every
parish, if it will organize a Dramatic
Circle at once, and receive help to in
itiate the work.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-18

Father McGinnis, subdeacon. Rev.
Joseph Barron was master of cerc-
monies. His Grace the Most Rever-
end Archbishop Bowling was attended
by Very Reverend Humphrey Moyni-
han, D. D., and Rev. James M. Rear
don. His Grace delivered the sermon
at this Mass, congratulating the parisi:
of st. Mary on it's acquisition of the
beautiful group of buildings which
now form the parochial center. He
spoke of the early Catholic history
OF the Mississippi valley, converging
towards st. Paul and centering to ii
great extent in the missionary efforts
OF the first jealous priests in this -
entity. He told also of the wonderful
work which may be accomplished by
cans OF a parish center so admirably
located as is st. Mary's.
The new structure is a combination
church and school. The building is OF
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-18
BISHOP KELLEY RESIGNS
FAILING SIGHT AFFLlCTS NOTED
PRELATE.

Bishop Benjamin J. Kelley of the
diocese of Savannah, Ga, has resigned
after twenty-five years service as
bishop, and his resignation has been
accepted by the Holy See, it was made
known this week. Bishop Keiley's
sight has been failing for number
of years, it was explained, and for
some time he has not been able to
read without great pain.
Bishop Kelley served with the army
of Virginia in the Civil War. He was
born in Virginia in 1S47 and educated
in Rome. He was ordained a priest
in 1873 and was appointed to succeed
the late Bishop Becker in 1900.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-18
FIRST SERVICES HELD IN DOWN
TOWN CHURCH LAST SUNDAY
MOST REVEREND ARcHBlShi.
OP BOWLING SPOKE AT SOL
EMN HIGH MASS.

Last Sunday morning the new. St.
Mary's church at Eighth and Rosabel
streets. was opened for the first time.
At each of the five Masses celebrated
that morning large congregations at
tested to their interest in this new
addition to downtown Catholic St.
Paul. The new church is practically
completed and services will be he'd
there regularly from now on. To
sion by the Paulist Fathers will be
given here.
A Solemn High Mass was celebrated
at II o'clock by the Rev Philip Casey
with Father Dunphy as deacon and
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-18

collegiate Gothic design, and the
church proper has seating capacity
for 700 people. The walls Of the sane
tuary, which is % by % feet, are car
ried up to form a square tower rising
above the roof and topped with q
spire and cross ITO feet above grade.
Large French windows of artistic de-
sign appear in front and on the two
sides. A covered portico connects
church and rectory.
The school is formed by extensions
on either side of the sanctuary so as
to comprise class rooms for 400 pu-
pills. 1t is two stories in height. En-
trance into the church from the school
is afforded off corridor from the
school itself. The building contains
rest rooms, Offices and other quarters
for the teachers. The auditorium un-
der the church is spacious and well
adapted for socials of all kinds and
will seat 800 persons.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-18
CATHOLIC HOSPITAL MEET
CATHOLIC HOSPITAL ASSOclA
TON OF THE y. S. AND
CANADA.

The. 1922 Convention of the Catholic
Hospital Association Of the Z. S. and
Canada will be held at Washington, ID.
c., in the Catholic University, June
1923.
The plan of the program of the 1922
Convention aims particularly at what
is practical. This year there will be
clinics for the doctors. More EN-.
.phasis will be placed upon the con
ferenccs for the various phases of the
hospitals work This means fewer
General meetings,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-18

of the sinful. the crude. the sala-
cious or the downright wicked it
is high time to bring it to halt.
When the actors and actresses
allow themselves to figure III
dramas Of life where their failings
and deplorable weaknesses are
made the subject of common
knowledge, again it is high time to
purify the movies from within.
The theatrical life, of stage or
screen, is filled with peculiar
temptations. The continual APP
peal to the emotions, the freedom
permitted between the sexes IN
the enactment of the various roles,
the high tension to which the per-
formers themselves are subject, all
tends toward a lessening, it not
a breaking-down OF the moral
code. Not that such persons are
always bad: many of them are as
moral as people anywhere IN the
world. But the atmosphere itself
makes for a lowering of the safe
guards that usually surround peo-
pie in ordinary life. Hence those
of weak moral fiber-many OF
them raised overnight to stardom,
fame and riches-easily succumb
to the lure of the roue or the lib
ertinc.
So, if the moving picture indus
try is to fold up its tent and silent
ly steal away, then let us trust 1t
| will carry away the divorced, the
| dope fiends, the immoral and the
whole outfit that persists in fiaunt-
| ing the laws Of morality iii the
face Of the country. 1t would be
a radiance devoutly to be desired,
and it might make room for a
stronger class Of performers. But
no such luck: so long as the mark,
the Ira, and the franc founder III
the abyss, the American dollar
looks mighty good, even to the
Outraged" movie stars. Anc
would anyone wish such a disaster
| on England?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-18
PRIEST NAMED CONSUL

President Harding has sent to the
Senate the name of the Rev. Joseph
M. Denning, pastor of st. Marys Cath
Ollie church of Marion, O., as consul
general at Tangier, Morocco.
The nomination of Father Denning,
although an unusual incident in The
history of the consular service, came
as no surprise. The priest is lifelong
friend of the president and during the
campaign was heart and soul for The
Harding cause.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-18
AMERICA AND THE CON-
CLAVE.

A great deal or SlIlSh mas 1lOWeO
under the editorial bridges during
the past two weeks with reference
to the absence of an American
Cardinal at the recent conciave.
We are solemnly assured by spe-
cial correspondents ct al, that it
was grave mistake, or something
similar, OH the part Of the cencla-
visits not to wait for the arrival
of the representatives from this
country. That such absence is re-
grettable may Or may not be a
subject for discussion. That it re-
fleets in the least way upon the
members OF. the Sacred College is
the mercst bosh. The plain fact
of the matter is that the Cardinals
had no alternative. From pub
lished reports one might surmise
that the whole Sacred College in
unison ,yept at the slight offer
ed to this great country: in fact,
several papers carefully cmpha-
sized this so-called slight.
Here is a parallel case. The
President of the United State is
elected III the beginning of Nov
ember. His inauguration does not
take place until the following
March. four. months later. Sup
pose that fthe Governor, say, of
Texas goes to Washington in JAN
uary and declares he cannot re-
turn in March. Would that tc u
reason for rushing the inaugural
ton plans? Suppose that all the
governors of the country had
the same reason, would even
that be sufficient reason
for fastening the solemn GER
emonies? 1t assuredly would
not, and for the simple reason
that the law on the subject is per-
fectly clear, and it does not take
cognizance. Of the convenience Of
individuals.
Well, that is precisely the case
with the conclave. Pope Plus X
issued the famous Constitution,
Vacante Sede Apostolica. OH Dec.
25, 1904. In that document are
laid down with minute exactness
the details that must be carried
| out in assembling the Cardinals
for the election of Pope. One
rule is: "We also order that when
it happens that Supreme Pom
tiff has departed this life, the Car
dinals who are present Tin Romeo
| should await the absent Cardinals
| for ten days only, during which
time the obsequies of the deceased
Pontiff are performed: at the end
of this period they are bound i'm
mediately to enter the conclave
and proceed to the business of
election. = Titulus IL, cap. l, no. 33.
Hence Cardinal Gasparri. as
Camerlengo, or chairman Of the
/, conclave, had no alternative but
to follow the law as laid down by
pontifical authority. 1t may be
regretted that America was not
fortunate enough to be represent
ed in this august assembly, but all
discussion and criticism should
stop there. If the present Pontiff
sees fit to extend the time OF ten
days to a later period, all well and
good. In the meantime, the con-
clave merely obeyed the letter
and spirit of the law, and no re-
Election, even indirectly, should be
permitted upon their action.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-18
BISHOP OF BROOKLYN

Last Wednesday, February Is, the
Right Rev. Thomas Edmund Molloy.
ID. d., was installed in st. James Pro-
Cathedral as the third Bishop Of
Brooklyn. Archbishop Hayes of New
OPP Molloy succeeds the late Bishop
Mcdonnell.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-18
KEEPS SAME OFFICIALS
POPE Plus XII RETAINS APPOIN
TEES OF PREDECESSOR.

In addition to appointing Cardinal
Gasparri as papal secretary of state
and Monsignor Pizzardo as sub-secre-
tary, Pope Plus XI has retained the
late Pontiff's master of the household
Monsignor Caccia- Dominieni. Mon.
signor Testoni, Pope Benedict's pri-
vate chaplain, also remains, while as
secret camerieri Monsignors Mignone,
Mella, Callori and Leopard, all from
the last pontiticate, willScontinue the
same functions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-18
BISHOP O'DONNtlL
CARDINAL LOGUE'S COADJUTOR
is LIFELONG WORKER FOR
IRELAND. "-

Right Rev. DR.. O'Donnell, Bishop of
Raphoe, appointed coadjutor to His
Eminence Cardinal Logue, is an out
standing figure in the Irish Hierarchy.
In every national movement he has
taken an active and prominent part.
More than a quarter of century
ago he presided at the Irish Race Con-
vention held in Dublin. The Irish
forces in the British Parliament were
then sundered as a result of the depO-
sition of Parncll from the leadership.
The convention was summoned with
the object of bringing about reunion.
For many years DR.. O'Donnell was a
trustee of the funds raised for the
maintenance of the Irish Parliamen-
tary Party.
He was closely identified with the
movement which resulted in the
establishment of the National Uni
versity of Ireland. He has worked
zealously to promote primary and Sec
ondary education. He was a member
of the Irish Convention of 1918
which sat to formulate scheme of
National Government. The present
Provost of Trinity, then the Protest
ant Archbishop of Dublin, admitted
that Dir. O'Donnell was the ablest menu
Der of the convention and that he was
head and shoulders above all the
others.
r Even before the Gaelic League was
a. Il l., olv nf
the Irish language. Almost ever since
he became Bishop of Raphoe his pas
torals have been issued in Irish as
well as i'll English.
AS preacher and platform orator
he has few if any equals in Ireland.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-18
WASHINGTON AND LINCOLN.

w llHll1 a. ptflOu VI ClSLt udso
the country yearly recalls the
memory OF it's two greatest men.
The one brought it out of the
chaos of non-existence, so to speak,
while the other rescued it from the
most perilous precipice towards
which it was headed. Washington
and Lincoln must ever stand as
the symbols of the innate energy
and vitality that up to the pres
ent have actuated the spirit OF this
republic.
The Father of his Country re
tired gracefully and quietly into
the honored seclusion of private
life, and then as quietly passed
away from the scene of his tri-
umph. The Great Rescuer stood
as a, target for the shafts that
hurtled up from the South and
that came even from some quart
ers in the North. In the midst OF
disruption he went down under
the hated bullet of the assassin,
but not before he had succeeded in
consolidating the discordant ele-
ments that had threatened COM
plete destruction of the work OF
Washington. Both men, Founder
and Savior, are equally entitled
to all the grateful recognition and
lasting remembrance that an hon
ored and redeemed race can offer
to their names.
The American nation today is a
vast smelter or, as it has been call
ed, a Melting Pot. The office of
such a mechanism is to separate
the genuine ore from the dross, to
gather the precious metal from the
extraneous and foreign substances
to which it adheres. In a word,
the duty of America is not merely
to receive peoples from other
lands and to welcome them to our
shores, but especially to see that
they are enabled to fit into the
real genius of the Republic. Much
base metal is mingled with these
foreign accretions: it must be
purged if possible, rejected, if
found lacking in the necessary
qualities. Otherwise, the spirit of
the country itself is bound to suff-
err in some way or other, even as
the human system pays the penal
ty when it tries to assimilate I'M
assimilable food.
Washington gave us the true
standard Of American citizenship
and policy. Lincoln restored this
standard after it had been batter
ed from within and from without.
The duty of America today, there
fore, is to guard jealousy the sa-
cred Palladium lest it be profaned
by unholy hands. The require
ments are broad and sane: any
person OF good will and sound
Judgment easily can accommodate
himself thereto. Let him. now
ever, who refuses to adjust him.
self to the norm of freedom be ex-
PEELED or repressed.
Strans rs in our land are apt
to wander about as mere strang-
ers. They should be taken in
hand, educated to understand and
appreciate the beauties of liberty,
and then made to feel that they
are in a home that prizes them
and their acceptable qualities. A
departure from the standard of
our. two greatest Americans means
a radical change, not necessarily
Tor the better, most probably for
the worse.