davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-01
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Duluth: Father Thuente. O. p
brought most successful week to
close on Sunday, March 26, at the Sa-
cred Heart Cathedral Every evening
there was an address by Father
Thuente explaining some leading
Catholic doctrine. The whole course
of sermons was eXpository rather
than controversial. Before the serv-
ice began the Cathedral was crowded
to its capacity. The bulk of those pres
essarily not accurate, places the aver
age number of non-Catholics present
each evening at 200. .
A new parish, st. Anthony's, has
been formed in Duluth. The church
will be built at Eighth Street and
Eleventh Avenue. The boundary on
the east is Chester Creek, on the west
Seventh Avenue East, ON the south
Fourth Street The new parish,
roughly speaking, takes the place of
rather the old st. Anthonys is merged
into the new, with this difference tina:
whereas the old ST. Anthony's was
| for Germans, the new st. Anthony's is
a parish for Catholics of all nation
alities within its boundaries.
The purple and gold colors Of Chris
tan Brothers Cathedral high schoo!
are on top of the Head of the Lakes
conference basket ball teams For the
| first time in the history of the confer.
puted championship. The 30-to-1S
| victory over Central at the Shrine au
ditorium March % cinched the title
| for the hill top team. The conference
is made up of six high schools in Du
iluth and Superior
/ Hibbing: Rev. John A. Limmer
Church of the Blessed Sacrament, Hib
bing, has been appointed Domestic
Prelate to, His Holiness. The new
| Monsignor was born September 81
/ 1877, and ordained June II, 1901. Hi:
4 first appointment was as assistant a
1.-The Sacred Heart Cathedral, froE
| which he went for a long and fruitful
!, pastorate at Cloquet, in which he wa
! aided by Father Lemire After tn
: fire of 1918. Father Limmer went t,
i Virginia, and Father Lemire remaine
in Cloquet. In the summer of 1872
Father Limmer was transferred to tn
Church of the Blessed Sacrament, Hill
, bling.
i The numerous friends of Fathe
thinner and the clergy of the dioces
= are delighted that this well merite
I distinction has been conferred on hin
and record crowd is expected TO /
5 present at his investiture
Il Bovey: Rev. John Cream has gon
Ito Ireland for three months vac;
!. ton.
81 Grand Marais: Nearly forty Cath
l. lie families live at this place on tt
$. north shore of Lake Superior. Ovt
y two-thirds of them are Chippewa ]
e dams. OF all mission churches
t Northern Minnesota this and Gran
). Portage are the most difficult to a
tend during the winter months. tt
d Rev. Simon Lampe, O. S. B., with h
IL headquarters near Cloquet, has hs
# some good experience this winter.
81 Il Having heard that. an Indian av
II Debita COS was. dangerously. sick,
dl left Gloquet- February Is for Graz
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-01
GIFT TO INSTITUTE
PAINTING OF MADONNA is PRE-.
SENTED AS. MEMORIAL.

'.The Madonna Crowned by Two
Angels" an engraving by Durer in
1918. has been presented to the. Min
neapolis Institute of Arts by friend
of the Institute" The Madonna was
a favorite subject of Durer in his
drawings, paintings and engravings.
In the engraving presented to the In
stitute, the Virgin is seated with the
child on her lap in landscape with a
mystical enclosure. The enclosed
garden is an image borrowed from the
Song of Solomon. Two flying angels
hold crown over her head.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-01
oWAToNNA CHURCH BURNS

Fire early last Monday destroyed
the Sacred Heart church (Bohemian),
one of the largest structures of its
kind in Owatonna, Mimi The fire is
believed to have started from de
fective furnace.
The loss is estimated at $4,000 and
is partially covered by insurance.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-01
SCOTS TO CANADA

expected to come to Canada from the
north of Scotland this year TO settle
on farms in southwestern Ontario,
where colonization project is being
carried out under the direction of the
Rev. R. A. Mcdonnell. Father Nc
Donnell was chaplain of the Seaforth
Highlanders from Vancouver during
the war
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-01
HAVE YOU PLANNED YOUR
DAUGHTERS VACATION?

A European tour conducted by a
Catholic young woman, who has tray
eled extensively in Europe, offers
an ideal solution. Oberammergau a
feature. References exchanged. In
quiries cheerfully answered. Address
European Tour, 5n3 State Bank Build
ing, La Crosse, Wis.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-01
HAS t|GHTIETH BIRTHDAY

The Rev. T.. w. Gavin, pastor OF I'M
maculate Conception church, Wauke-
gan, ILL.,, for fifty years, has just Gel
ebrated his eightieth birthday. A
touching tribute was paid him by chill
dren of the parish school who banked
the pulpit from which the jubilarian
pastor preached with pink roses. The
children had been saving their pen
MES for many weeks to purchase the
flowers as a surprise to the pastor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-01

to stage comedy at Mound this Sat
urday under the auspices Of Our Lady
of the Lake church. The following
week the club will present the same
play in Saltwater and later in south
ern Minnesota towns
Little Almond Eyes, the light op,
era which the Seton Guild Choral Club
is rehearsing Monday nights, will be
given May 3 at the Lyric theater.
Church of the incarnation: The In
carnation unit, N. C. c. W., held it's
regular meeting March %. What Min
neapolis offers to children was pre-
sented by five speakers as follows:
Mrs. Alice Dietz, play grounds and
pageants; Mrs. Gertrude Murphy Smell
Ter, music; DR.. E. S. Best, dental n.y.
giene; Mrs. Purbex, the childrens the
alter; Mr.. VIM. Fox, recreation for
boys. Piano solos were rendered by
two children, Kathryn Sherwood. who
played an original composition, and
Frederick SQuyer. age II, who gave
two numbers. The next meeting will
take place April 5, at 2:30 P. NJ. Mrs.
Giguere will speak on the Art 1nsti-
tute lectures. and Mrs Gibian on the
poetry of Louise Imogen Quincy.
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.
South st. Paul: Following prac-
tice established during the early his
tory of the Division, more than sixty
members of Division No. 3, Ancient
Order of Hibernians, on Sunday,
March 49, attended Holy Communion
in a body in st. Augustine's church.
The Division for many years has set
aside the Sunday nearest to March
II for demonstration of the faith
of its members, and the attendance
this year was highly gratifying to the
officers and to Father Henry G.. Nc
Call, pastor. Members of the mems
and women's courts of the Catholic
Order of Foresters accompanied the
Division. The sight of the three So
cieties approaching Communion was
one which moved the entire congrega-
ton to realization of the advantage
of membership within any one OF
them, and Father Mccall spoke en-
couragingly to the members of the
three organizations.
A pleasing observance of st. Pat
rick's day was arranged and carried
out by Division No. 8 on Friday night,
March II. A brief program preceded
a card social which was held in the
spacious hall of st. Augustine's
church. Many appropriate favors
were awarded the successful contest
ants who participated in the games.
Refreshments were served by the
women of the parish.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-01

HAVE YOUR name and 7dress
stamped on metal tag for YOU keys
or dog collar, % cents, ring included
Eddie Broxton, Route No. 2, Blythe,
Ga.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-01

Live the true life of man today, the
life of today with happy yesterdays
and confident tomorrows.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-01

WANTED-Priest's housekeeper at
once, country place, 6 miles from
town; new house. Applications if pos
sible with references: w. NJ CIR. care
The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-01

WANTED-Catholic man to work on
farm, must understand farm work and
be handy with horses. $500 a month
for good man. Apply to John A. Hit
ner, Dresden, n. Oak.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-01
ARCHDIOCESE of ST.PAUL

FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.
Passion Sunday, April 2.
st. Adalbert st. Paul.
st. Cyril, Minneapolis.
st. Mark, Shakopee.
Bethlehem Academy, Faribault.
Palm Sunday, April 9.
st. Cecilia, ST. Paul.
St. Matthias. Hampton. ....
ST. Peter, Eden Valley.
st. Timothy, Maple Lake.
st. Henry, st. Henry.
Easter Sunday, April Is.
st. Elizabeth. Minneapolis.
Sacred Heart. Murdoch.
st. Andrew. Fairfax.
Immaculate Conception, Marysburg.
st. John, Un'on Hill.
Low Sunday, April %.
Holy Cross, Minneapolis.
st. Columbia, st. Paul.
ST. Stephen, Aneka.
ST. Joseph's Orphanage, ST. Paul.
ST. Mary, Marystown!
ST. Joseph, st. Joseph.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-05
Lounge Lizards Scored
In $4,000 Fraud Case

Lounge lizards, and parasitical hu-
mans Of all descriptions we're scored
yesterday by County Judge MacMa-
hon in Brooklyn, when he fixed at
$4,000, bail in the case Of Abraham
Lyon, charged with swindling Paul
Wolf Of $4,000. The charge Is first
degree grand larceny.
Lyon has an Office at Ninety-eighth
Street and Broadway. Wolf, who is
head OF the clothing firm Of p. Wolf
& Co., 236 Fifth Avenue, charged that
Lyon and his son-in-law, Charles L.
Jacobs, Of G30 West l3ist Street. per-
suaded him 10 enter a real estate
venture in Brooklyn. The scheme was
TO build an apartment house at New
kirk and Foster Avenues. Lyons and
Jacobs. Wolf alleges persuaded him 70
permit them complete OF the building
and SO manipulated the contracts that
he was swindlcd out Of $4,000, which
they pockotcd. Jacobs is out town
and a warrant is out for his arrest.
Lyons attorney considered S25, 900
bail too high.
It isn't a bit too high" Justice Mac
Mahon said "Too many lounge liz
ards arc living by their wits, capi-
talizing the industry and intel lligence
Of honest citizens. These parasites
don't do an honest days work in all
their lives"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-05
Auto Lands on Six
In Waters of Greek
New York Men Among Those
Injured When Machine
Crashes Through Rail

TRENTON, y. j., Aug. Am auto
mobile containing six men on a hshiag
trip to Lakewood crashed through tho
rail Of a bridge this afternoon near
Clarksburg. about seven miles from
Freehold. and landed on top OF It's oeeu-
pants IN the shallow water Of a creek.
Mayor Mooney Of Burlington, whose
motor car reached the scene just after
the accident, eXtrieated tho motorists
with the assistance OF friends who were
with him. Two Of the six are seriously
injured and all Of them were brought
to ST. FraneIs's Hospital in this city.
Helmsworth Levick. siKty-seven years
old. OF II East Broad Street, Westheld,
n. J., and Samuel Garshowitz. Of 1901
Hoe Avenue, the Bronx, are the most
seriously injured. They have severe
cuts and bruises and perhaps internal
injuries. GArshowitE has a fracture Of
the arm.
The other injured, all Of whom were
bruised and cut, are David Wallaeh. OF
TO East Broad Street. Westheld. who
was driving the car; Julius Kleebatt,
Of 1905 Nineteenth Avenue, Brooklyn
Joseph Kruken, Of 200 West i0Sth
Street. Manhattan, and Philip Kruken
his brother
New-York tribune., 1922-08-05
Atlantic City Begins
Cleanup of Crime

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. 4.--In the
first Of eighteen criminal cases called
before Magistrate Paxson in City Hall
Chambers tonight, with Judge william
II. Smathers, OF the Court Of Common
Pleas, sitting in an advisory capacity,
Harry Fleming. accused Of eleven rob-
berries and an assault, was held without
bail.
This was the beginning OF the
cleanup" Of Atlantic City, declared
in recent recommendation by Judge
Smathers TO be the towns first duty.
He urged heavy bonds for defendants,
also the bonding Of complaining wit
nesses to insure ther appearance in
court The principal necessity, Judge
Smathers said. was inhiction Of maxi
mum sentences for crimes.
Fleming was held on Judge Smath-
er's advice without bail. When coun-
sci objected tho judge said:
ITO my way Of thinking this man
is not fit 70 be at large. ! refuse 70
set bail and you will have 70 90 10 the
Supreme Court before you can get it,"
Original bail OF $1,000 each in the
cases O. Chris Nicholas and Paul Ear
rails, Of Philadelphia, accused Of card
sharping, was increased 70 $4,000 in
each case. A third defendant, Samuel
Lampos, forfeited $1,000 bail when he
failed to appear. Two witnesses in
the case whose names we're withheld
by the police, we're placed under
bonds OF 81 900 each.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-05

A burglar got away with about s. 900
worth Of Mrs. Robert Koltz's jewels
last night, although she discovered him
at work and her frcnIied screams con-
jured up posse Of several score,
emptying stTeetear Of passengers.
Mrs. Koltz's husband is supcrintcnd-
cnt Of an apartment house at $50 Yves,
lO6th Street. lie was across the street
last night visiting his son, and Mrs
Koltz was sitting at a front window
About $3.50 she heard some one moving
stcalthily in her bedrooms, the win.
dows Of which are on the court.
Going 20 the door OF the room she
saw q man searching the drawers o.
her dresser, IN which she keeps much
Of her jcwelry. Mrs. Koltz slammed
the door. ran 20 the front window,
which was open. and began TO scream.
A surface car was passing. The
motorman stopped. unshipptd his con-
trollcr and came running 10 the rescue
swinging it like n club. Behind him
came the conductor, his pockets jing-
New-York tribune., 1922-08-05
Youth a Suicide Under
Cross Of Penny Stamps

Ferdinand zayas, twenty years
old, Cuban, was found dead in
his room at 80 Lombard Street,
Newark. N. j., last night by his
landlady, Mrs. Sylvia Wagner. A
revolver was beside him. He had
been shot through the heart.
On a wall Of the room was
pasted the sign Of the cross in
one-cent stamps. Under this was
scrawled in pencil: "Goodby--
farewell TO everybody"
Earlier in the day, Mrs. Wag-
ner said, A. II. Chaplin, Of Ora
dell, n. j., said to be Zayas's
guardian, called to make arrange
ments for sending the young man
back TO his home in Cuba.
Zayas had been despondent be-
cause of his failure to pass ex-
aminations for entering Pratt
Institute, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-05
CmOeists End 425-MiIe
Trip at Pier Here

Antonio Chauvis and +. Philip
Brais, members OF the st. Rose
Boating Club. Of Montreal, COM
pleted a canoe journey Of 425
miles from that city TO New York
when they padded up to Pier A,
the Battery, yesterday afternoon.
Both canoeists are attorneys, Of
Montreal. They were met by
committee Of their compatriots,
headed by Joseph Bourgeois, Of
81 Sixteenth Street, who was for
merly a director Of the Montreal
Canoe Club. The route followed
was by way Of the Richelieu River
TO Lake Champlain, thence to
Lake George, overland by train
to the State Barge Canal and
thence into the Hudson River.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-05
Ex.Partner of Broker
Must Remain Silent
Justice Bowling Grants Writ
Checking Stories of Firm
Bucketing Orders

Saul S. Myers, attorney for Gutcheon,
Nash & Co.. stock brokers. announced
yesterday that Justice Bowling, Of the
Appellate Division. on Wednesday
night granted the application of his
clients for an Injunction 10 restrain
Charles R. Nichols, former partner
OF the plaintiff. from using anv infor-
nltuon the latter obtained While n
member Of the firm. Justice Finch Of
tne supreme Court, had previously de
nled the petition Of Gutcheon Nash &
90. 10 continue the temporay, ,rir,c.
Iron granted By Justice Wasservogel
ihe restraining order issued by Jus-
see bowling will be effective until the
",,lef IS tried In October.
Mr. Nichols Withdrew fror, .ho e-,,
o. 1uteheon. Nash & Co. and il is
sneged he planned to circularjze the
sssIomers Of the firm from a list he
..osained while with the plaintiffs to
eject that the brokers "are now
= nave been engaged in practices
-oNn as oucketing orders, or misap-
t.Spliatiing the money of their Gus
,Guleheon. Nash & Co. say Mr..
r,enois was an employee. He says nc
. partner. and that now he is a
~,'nSei OF the brokerage firm Of Kip
New-York tribune., 1922-08-05
Prepare Questions
For Public Market
Supervisors Tests
Civil Service Commission TO
Hold Competitive Exam
nations for Collectors
From Pushcart Peddlers

The Municipal Civil Service Commits
sion began 10 prepare yesterday the
questions FOR competitive examinations
for supervisors and assistant super
visors In the opcn-air pushcart mar
kots. II may be several months, now
ever. before these appointive collectors
Of 81 week from the thousands Of
pushoart peddlers are actually put on
the civil service lists. The present
system OF collections, said 10 bring in
$500, 900 and 5000, 600 a year. has been
subject Of criticism and investga-
tion by various public authorities.
Commissioner Edwin j. O'Malley Of
the Department of Public Market, now
has the appointment Of the supcrvis-
ors. II was said at the Municipal Civil
Service Commission yesterday that no
one, IA far as the commission knew,
had ordered the civil service examina-
tion In the face OF the recent inyesti-
cations, but that 10 had been taken up
as a routine matter pursuant 20 the
law passed by the Legislature last
March requiring these employees 10
come under the civil service.
The long delay in beginning the prep
aration for the aminations was ex-
plained By the fact that the Law as
passed did not provide for any fixed
compensation for the supervisors, and
the commission had soE-ht an opinion
from the Corporation Counsel as 90
what il should do. A lettol requesting
such an opinion was sent 10 Corpora
.ion Counsel O'Bricn by the commits
sion on May i6. The Corporation
Counsel rendered an opinion on July
6, stating that he saw no legal objec-
tion 20 holding the examinations. al
though the positions had not yet been
created.
Il was pointed out that Commissioner
O'Malley would be expected 10 90 be-
fore the Board Of Estimate and ask
that body 10 create the positions and
allow an appropriation FOR the salaries
OF the supervisors and assistant super
visors. The supervisors now receive
$50 week Their salaries and the
expense OF assistants and laborcrs In
the markets are paid out Of the fees
collected from the peddlers. Any sur.
plus above these expenses Is supposed
10 be turned into the sinking fund.
Il is not likely that the supervisors
examination will get under way in
time 10 reach evil service lists before
the 1923 budget is adopted and proyi-
sion made for the new positions In that
document
New-York tribune., 1922-08-05
North Carolina Troopers
Guard B Negro Prisoners

hALEiGH, Y. C.. Aug. As a mat
~ o. preeaution, { e Durham machine
sae company Of me North Carolina
Ahoral Guard has been ordered 70
~a'e'sh 10 guard three negro prisoners
% were rushed 20 state prison here
sf iheir arrest in connection with
= attack on white woman end the
plhg of her husband near Southern
seS; n. G.. this morning.
- T.. hetchen. Of Miami. Fla. who
seriously wounded while attempt
% defend his wife from attack,
:. Aken 70 the Carthage Hospital,
',s'e y was said he would recover.
~ ana Mrs. ketchen, who we're en-
w. oy automobile from Miami to
49, ~. FORK, mad cncamped on the road
~ southern Pines Their tent was
,s-oea early to-day by three negroes.
~ demanded money. and when Mr..
eslen reached Tor his pistol one of
InIrders opened FIRE. Ketchen was
,s-hoea and was unable 70 defend his
~. when she vas pursued BY the
a. score Of automobiles. apparently
80. - ,he district where the outrage &c
Ito arrived IN the capital this af-
noon. The authorities decided that
s roaid be best 20 have the state
r,ps on hand to supplement the
N'oa force.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-05
Third Body Recovered
From Wrecked Tugboal

The body Of Thomas Dolan. twenty
four years old. Of 1855 India Street.
Brooklyn, was recovered yesterday
from wreckage Of the tugboat Edward.
which sank after an explosion that
broke her in two at the foot Of Gold
Street, Brooklyn, several days ago.
Five men are believed TO have lost their
lives. Three bodies now have been
recovered.
An autopsy proved that death in the
case Of Dolan had been due to drown
ing. Relatives Of Theodore Hilden-
berg, engineer Of the tug. yesterday
viewed q headless body taken from the
wreck two days ago. but failed to iden-
tify il as that Of Tildenberg. The
police say the body must be either
that Of a man named Hadley, who was
cook on the TUG, or that Of a Spanish
fireman, whose name is unknown. Both
these men perished.
Dolan's body was brought TO the
surface by the steam derrick Century,
which yesterday resumed operations in
search Of the bodies.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-05
Jury Fails to Agree
On Police Assault
AT Polo Grounds
Tombs Physician Makes
Light of Injuries Said to
Have Been Inflicted by
Patrolm an Neidhamer

Tho jury trying Patrolman Frank
J. Neidhamer. Of 73 West IO4th
Street. in General Sessions for an al
legged felonious assault on James A. s.
Carpenter, an advertising man OF rs
Sherman Avenue, reported 20 Judge
tombstone az i2:14 this morning that
IL was unable 20 arrive AZ verdict.
The jury was discharged. Neidham-
6r's bail Of 81 900 was continued.
TIE jury was reported at various
times during the evening 20 stand
seven 20 five for nequittal and eight
20 FIVE for conviction. The case was
given the jury early j nthe afternoon
after Assistant District Attorney Wal
lace closed for the state and Leonard
Snitkon for the defense.
The ofenso for which Neidhnmer
was tried occurred az the Polo
Grounds on August 8, 1921. Carpen-
ter testified that he accidentally
New-York tribune., 1922-08-05
Inquest Ordered in Death
OF Cleary the Adventurer

LONDON, Aug. Am inquest has
been ordered into the death Of Edward
Cleary. an American, known the world
over as theatrical producer, actor,
playwright, promoter, war correspon-
dent and adventurer. His death oc-
Cured yesterday while buying a ticket
at a London railroad station.
Mr.. Cleary. who was sixty-fve years
old, was the son Of a Kentucky judge.
He studied for the priesthood at Mount
St. Mary's Seminary. in Kentucky, and
later studied law. At the age Of nine
teen he appeared in stock company in
the Old Bowery Thester, in New York,
and came 10 London thirty-three years
ago with Edwin Booth, and played vari-
Gus Shakespoarean roles.
Subsequently he became a producer
and took a company through South
America and South Africa. After CIV
ing up this venture he directed the
building Of a railroad in Africa and
later started newspaper in Cairo.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-05
2 Little Girls Abandoned
Week in Foodless Flat

Two little girls. hungry and forlorn.
were found last night weeping in n
foodless fat at 229 East l07th Street
BY agents Of tho ChiIdrens Society
The children told their reseuers they
had been abandoned a week ago by
their parents and had since lived on
scraps Of food given them by neigh
bors
The agents found Philomena
Colandra, thirteen years old, and her
sister, Salvatricc twelve, suffering
from neglect The elder girl told
Detective Mclaughlin they had not
seen their mother. Mary Calandrh,
since July q, when she went away
with their six-year-old brother Tony.
A few DAYS before Mrs. Calandra de-
parted, Ousta Calanda, the father,
went away. saying he would not re-
turn.
When food was offered the children
al the rooms OF the society they ate
ravenously.