davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28
ANTi-cHRIsTlAN WORKINGS.
IN. C. w. c. News Service,

NJ. NJ w ~. ASSNS O6ItlC6.J
Documents seized in the recent raid
on the convention of the Communist
Party of America in the woods near
Bridgeman, Mich. show that the direc-
tors of the Communist International at
Moscow are endeayoring to apply their
famous boring from within process
to such organizations as the Boy
Scouts, the Y. M. c. A. and Catholic
young mems societies. BY this under
ground method the radical leaders
hope to poison the minds of the youth
of the world and thus create fertile
soil for the seeds of Bolshevism, Com
munism, Syndicalism, and other
-'isns" aimed at the overthrow of pres
-ent day society.
A ten thousand word handbook of
radicalism marked strictly conf
Dental and intended to be used by
those who were to debanch the minds
of the young with Communism, was
part of the evidence seized in the raid
at Bridgeman. 1t gave specific in
structions for special drive to cor
rupt the members Of young mems or
ganizations of all religious creeds. A
recognition that Communism and re-
ligion do not mix is contained in the
pamphlets reference to these organi-
zations as "the greatest obstacle to
the development of Communist youth
organizations. -
There are four big groups Of such
unions the radical text book de-
clares, which must be combatted with
greater energy" The four organiza-
tions are listed as follows:
Il. The Catholic Youth unions
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28
K. c. WELFARE WORK
IN ROME !.

Returning to Rome at the request
of the Holy See to formally install the
Knights of Columbus American Wei
fare work there, Edward L. Hearn of
New York, European commissioner for
the Knights and formerly in charge OF
all K. of C. work with the A. e. F.,
sailed on the S. s. Resolute last week
He will open three Fairgrounds in
Rome. One will be operated under
the personal patronage of the Pope on
site donated from Vatican lands by
Pope Plus to the Knights
Since my stay in America, I have
heard much talk of religious war in
Rome between the American evan
gelical societies and the Knights OF
Columbus Mr. Hearn said before
sailing. There is and will, be no war.
For the first time in history, the Pope
has commissioned under his own per.
sonal direction an American lay or
ganization to do specific work. 1t
will be done as we'll as, the knights
of Columbus know how. Before a
year We plan to have in operation a
chain of Fairgrounds where the Italian
children can be taught American
games and where general welfare
work will be carried on for them. The
K. of G. have appropriated $1,000, ,0OO
for this work.
Pope Plus told me personally that
he wanted this work done for Italian
children because American welfare
work could only be done for them sue
cessfully by those of their own faith
Wherever the Catholic faith wanes in
Italy irreligion and Bolshevism step in
Our work will counteraet them for
the good of both Italy and America"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28

meetings she attended at Paris, Fri
bourg and Rome. The immigration
e .oblem will be reviewed by Joseph
t. Breen, N. C. W. G.. commissioner of
Immigration, who has spent the better
portion of year in making survey
of European countries and has had an
admirable opportunity to study the as
sistance given by women's organiza-
tions in different countries.
Another special session will be CIV
en- over to the problem of Catholic ed
ucation The Very Rev. James Fl.
Ryan, executive secretary of the De.
partment of Education of the National
Catholic Welfare Council, will point
out the special needs of Catholic educa-
ton and the manner in which women's S
organizations can best meet the at
tacks that are being feveled against
the parochial school system.
Notable speakers at the session
where the problems of women in in
dustry will be discussed will be Miss
Lima Bresette of the Department of
Social Action of the National Catholic
Welfare Council. formerly secretary OF
the Kansas Industrial Commission
and Sister Miriam Therese of Port
land. Ore, a member of the Sisters OF
the Holy Names, who before her entry
, into religion was secretary of the In.
dustrial Commission of Oregon.
The convention will be formally
| opened with Mass in st. Matthews
church, celebrated by the Most Rev
Michael j. Curley, Archbishop of Bal
| timore, on Tuesday, November q. The
convention sessions will be held a,
| the New Willard hotel, which was the
scene of the historic first meeting oi
! Catholic women year ago. Registra
tiOn will start on November 20. Ten
Itative plans have already been mads
by the committee in charge for a re
I.treat for Catholic women to be hele
at the Mount Carmel Retreat House
in Washington the week end following
i the convention The Retreat Hous,
will, be open for the accommodation
i of delegates to the convention dufin,
the week end and will make provi
sions to care fer seventy-five wome1
i while the sessions are in progress.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28
PRESENT FUNDS APPLIED T(
NAZARETH HALL.

During the week of October 20, the
following parishes will be, visited by
priests of the diocese representing the
Archbishop Ireland Educational Fund:
Barry, Carver, Cologne, Candy and
Taunton. Faribauit, Hampton, Lake
vile, LIE Sueur Center, Montgomery
Norwood. HaZeiwood, Seafles. st.
John of Sibley county, Tracy, Walnut
Grove and Wilno.
On Sunday, November 5, the fol-
lowing parishes will be visited: AS
sumption, Belle Plaine, Chaska, Hell
delberg and Lexington, Jessenland,
Jordan, Kilkenny. Marystown, New
Trier, st, Henry, st. Leo, st. Peter, ST.
Thomas, Stillwater, Veseli and Water
vile.
On Sunday, November II, the appeal
will be made in the parishes of Airing
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28
Communists Plan
Youths Corruption

(mainly in Latin countries and their
colonies). @
q. The Protestant Youth unions
Tin central Europe and Scandinavia.
"S. The Young Mems Christian
Association Tin the Anglo-Saxon coun-
tries).
4. The Boy Scouts"
The tactics to be used in corrlpting
the young mems organizations in the
interests of Communism are to be, in
general, the same that have been used
by the radical leaders in the past
few years in their attempts to gain
control of labor organizations through
the use of secret agents planted in
the ranks OF the unions where they ex-
ert their influence as dictated from
Moscow.
From Headquarters.
In all revolutionary movements we
should preach atheism 10 the Young
ii that will show them their place in
the world and outline their activities
here, was the declaration of Leon
Trotzky, Soviet Commissar for War.
in an address to the fiftieth Congress
OF Communist Youths. The speaker
indicated his belief in the close inter
relation between atheism and move.
ments for the overthrow of organized
society by prefacing this announce.
ment with the declaration that the
question of the education of youths
is a question of the life or death of a
country in revolution.
The Communist Youths Congress is
an organization composed entirely of
persons under the age of eighteen.
lt IS very widespread and powerful
III spite of the youthfulness of it's
members and is encouraged by the
Soviet government.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28
APOSTOLIC DELEGATE At
CLEVELAND

Arehbishop John Bonzano has prom
ised to be celebrant of the Mass in st.
Johns Cathedral in Cleveland on the
morning of November Z, when the OBJ
servance of the 18th anniversary OF
the founding Of the diocese Will be
held Bishop A. j. Schwertner OF
Wichita, Kan, will preach the ser
mon At a mass meeting in the eve.
ming in the newly erected public hall
Rev. John Cayanaugh, formerly pres
fdent of Notre Dame university will
be the principal speaker. Both Bish
iop Schwertner and Dr. Cayanaugf are
natives of the diocese of Cleveland.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28
CONVENTION OF
W0MEhs COUNCIL
IN. G. VIC. News seryice.)

+. IS Z Z al
"On to1sWashington" is the slogan
of hundreds of Catholic Women's or
ganizations in every part of the Unit
ed States looking forward to the sec
ond annual convention of the National
Council of Catholic Women, to be held
in Washington, d. c., from November
81 to November %. In numbers and
interest it will surpass the first grea.
gathering of Catholic women held a
year ago. Pittsburgh, which has been
a leader in N. C. w. C. activities, will
run special car to the convention
with a delegation of Catholic women
leaders. Every important city in the
United States and scores of smaller
towns are expected to send large
groups.
The doctrine of national co-opera
ton, stressed at the 1921 convention
has become firmly rooted in Catholic
women's organizations. Requests fol
women's programs, queries relative te
the solution of different civic prob
: :
lens. demands for literature dealing
with the social problem and for pam
phlets designed to meet attacks or
Catholic citizenship and Catholic edu
cation, have shown awakening inter
est. Features of the convention vii
be the discussions of important ques
tions which have been submitted t,
the national headquarters by women!
clubs in every part of the countr.
graphing with vital problems that al
feet the welfare of Church and coun
try.
Special sessions viii be devoted T
the problems of immigration, womel
in industry, international relations am
other subjects Of major importance
Miss Mary c. Tinney Of New York ]
expected to present her account OF tn
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28
COADJUTOR-B|sH0P FOR
ST. JOSEPH

The announcement has just been
made in ST. Louis that Wednesday,
November 8, is the day selected for
the conservation of the Rev. Francis
Gilfillan as Coadjutor-Bishop of the
diocese of st. Joseph Mo. The cere-
mony will be held in the New Cathe-
dral, Lindell boulevard and Newstead
avenue, and His Grace Archbishop
Glennon will officiate as the conse-
Grating prelate. Very Rev. M. S. Ryan,
c. M, D. D., president OF Kenrick SEM
mary, will deliver the sermon.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28
IRISH PRELATE DEAD.

Very Rev. Cornelius O'Shea, LII. D.,
C. s. Sp.. who had been until quite re-
Gently Provincial of the Holy Ghost
Congregation and had resided at St.
Mary's college, Rathmines, died in a
private nursing home in Cork He was
born in Skibbereen and was a nephew
of the late Father Davis, who was
largely instrumental in causing the
railway extension from Skibbereen to
Baltimore to be built during the Bal
four regime in Ireland. Father Davis
also was responsible for the establish
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28
MAJORITY UNcAuRcHED.
IN. G.. w. c. News Service.)

Charles w. Eliot, President
Emeritus of Harvard University, has
joined the number of those who
realize the havoc wrought by the alb
sence of religious teaching in the pub
lie schools of America. In an address
on education, he referred to the fall
ing off of attendance to the Protestant
Churches and implied that such fall
ing off was due to the lack of re-
ligious education.
After touching upon the develop.
ment of religious freedom in the Con-
stitution, Dr.. Eliot said: But it has
had one grave consequence. Many
religions exist and are loved in this
country by many groups OF the popula.
tion There is dispute as to which is
the largest group. We don't know
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28
BISHOP MuLDooN IN TIMELY
MESSAGE.
~ -uf- ...ta- Z
IN. C. w. c. News Service.) J

Asserting that organized labor, CIV
en- the right kind of leaders, could
withstand any opposition, the Right
Rev. Peter j., Muldoon, Bishop of
Rockford and chairman of the De.
partment of Social Action of the Ma
tiohal Catholic Welfare Council told
$50 delegates to the fortieth annual
convention of the Illinois Federation
of Labor that their greatest power
was in the integrity of their pledged
word and that as long as that word
was kept they were irresistible.
What is going to be your greatest
asset in years to Gomez" asked Bish-
op Muldoon. 1T is this: Above ev.
erything else you must make progress
through your leaders. No one who
has ever trampled on the laws of his
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28
GERMAN MISSIONARIES RETURN
TO POSTS.

More than three-quarters of the
German missionaries who were in
Asia, Africa and various parts of the
New World before the war, are now in
the field again, according to reports.
made at the Aix-la-Chapelle Mission
Week meetings. Great interest is be-
ing manifested in missionary work by
the Catholic young people Of Germany.
During the Mission Week, collections
for the promotion of the Missions were
taken up frequently and the total
amount collected is more than 1,O00,-
600 marks.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28
LATEST BELFAST PLAN

The Belfast government has sent a
circular to the local authorities in the
Six-C County Area intfmating that the
next election will be held ON the sys-
tenn in vogue prior to the introduction
of proportional representation. This
alteration in the system of voting is
being accompanied by change in the
division of the wards, which is likely
to increase the Protestant representa-
tion and diminish that Oh the Catho-
lies
The object appears To be to have as
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28

many as possible Of the local bodies
dominated by Protestant majorities so
as to obviate the argument of the
Catholics for inclusion in the Free
State when the boundary Commits
sion sits to hear evidence on the point
To meet that situation the Catholic
MAYOR of Derry has called meeting
OF Catholic representatives for con-
stitnencies in the Six Counties. The
representatives may also reconsider
their attitude towards the Belfast Par
lament. The outcome Of these respec.
tive moves will be watched for with
interest.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28
CARDINAL LoeuE 50 YEARS OLD.
IN. C. w. g. News. Seryice)

On. G.. w. 6. News. Service.)
His Eminence Cardinal Logue cel-
ebrated his S2nd birthday last Sunday
He oficiated at the s o'clock Mass in
Armagh Cathedral and gave Holy
Communion ana presided later at tife
High Mass celebrated by Right Rev.
Mgr. Ward.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28
ALTAR BOY AND BELL-RiNcER
FOR SEVENTY-FiVE YEARS.

Modesto Pelette, familiar figure OF
Courtisols in the Chalons diocese, has
just died at the age Of 80. He had
been in the service of his Church
since the age of seven, when he made
Continued on page A.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-28
The Latest From Abroad

ment OF the Baltimore Fishery school
IN which the Bishop of Ross, Most Rev.
pr.k Kelly, took a very keen interest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-13
MATAWAN

The annual visit Of the Swarth-
more Chautauqua to this borough
came to a close last night, when the
one act play, "Cappy Kicks was
presented before a large audience.
It is said that the Chautauqua this
year has been highly successful.
During the season which lasted for
three days, several lectures were
heard and entertainments were
given by various groups of artists.
A feature of the visit Of the Chau-
tauqua was the Junior Chautauqua
which closed with a stunt party yes-
terday afternoon. The Chautauqna
was held in the high schooi auditor
ium.
A party, in honor of her birthday,
was rendered to Alta Lewis at the
home of Mrs. Fountain Burlew yes
terday afternoon. Luncheon was
ierved at a table decorated with red.
and green crepe paper. Several
beautiful gifts we're received. Those
present were: Mary Frances Davies,
Hope Lewis, Janet Dominick, Ruth
Lewis, Conover Burlew, Jr., Billy
Brown, Donald Lewis, J. C. Lewis.
Jr., Miss Gladys Dave, Mrs. Frank
Ign Dominick, Mrs. William Hoag-
land, Mrs. Fountain Burlew.
H. I. Eigard is preparing to erect
a new building on the old Hotel
property adjoining the Rfvoli thea
tire. The present frame building on
the property is advertised for sale.
Young boys of Sfhe borough are
busy trapping. 1t Is said that fur
bearing animals r plentiful this
season,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-13
MOVIE AND SUNDAY SALES
PROTESTS TO THE POLICE

During the week a complaint was
r ceived by Chief Niels J. Tonnesen
from a principal of one of the local
schools saying that during the past
few weeks proprietors of several of
the local movie houses have made
1t a practice of admitting to their
shows school boys who insist on
playing truant. The principal named
one of the showhouses and said that
the boys go to the shows during
school hours.
Another complaint was received
by the chief from several butchers
from the Amboy venue neighbor-
hood saying that a few butchers
along that section insist on keeping
their shops open on Sunday morn
ing while the others who have
agreed to close are doing SO. They
also stated that there was no need
of this Sunday opening as the
weather was cold enough nov to
keep meat over night.
These two complaints will be
looked into and action taken by the
local department.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-13
RED CROSS CAMPAIGN
PUSHED At MATAWAN

MATAWAN, Dec. 13-Eforts are
being made by the American Legion
Post Of this place to raise a con-
siderable amount of money for the
Red Cross. The drive which began
on December 9, and IL to continue
until December 16, to date totals
but $3S. However, 1t IL hoped that
this amount will be greatly swelled
before the campaign is over No
quota has been set by the commit
tee in charge of the drive and no
amount is being asked from o m
tributors. 1t Is the intention of the
committee, according to Joseph Ha-
ley, the chairman, to let the people
give whatever they can and to take
whatever amount Of money is raised
and be thankful.
The borough has been divided into
districts, the captains Of the various
teams of young ladies who are
working to collect the funds being:
Miss Dorothy Kennedy, Miss Helen
Miss Dorothy Davies, Miss
Devlin, Miss Marie Zeig-
Ter and Miss Clara Dolan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-13
STATE OF NEW JERSEY
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
nE

EEhIlEtlA16 OE
TO ALL WHOM THESE PRESENTS MAI
COME. GREETING;
WHEREAS, 1t appears to my satistac-
tion. by duly authenticated record OF Us
proceedings for the voluntary oissoiution
thereof by the unanimous consent OF al
the stockholders, deposited in my once
that LYMAN d SON., iNCs
a corporation of this State. whose prin-
cipaI office Ia situated at NO. ITO smith
street, in the City of Perth Amooy, County
OF Middlesex, State of New Jersey lHenry
X. Golenbock, being the agent therein
and in charge thereof, upon whom pro-
ces may be served, has complied with
the requirements of IAN act concerning
CORPORATIONS (Revision of 1880" prelin-
mary to the issuing Of this Certificate OF
NOW, THEREFORE,, l. THOMAS =.
MARTIN, Secretary OF State of the State
Of New Jersey. Dc Hereby Certify that
the said corporation did, on the twenty
fifth day Of November. 1922, file in my Of
nee a July executed and attested consent
in writing to the dissolution OF said cor
poration, executed by all the stockholders
thereof. which said consent and the rec
ord of the proceedings aforesaid are now
on file in my said office as provided BY
law.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. 4 have
hereto set my hand and AFFIXED my off,
cial seal. at Trenton. this twenty-ffth day
of November, A. D., one thousand mine
hundred and Twenty-Five.
CL.S.) THOMAS +. MARTIN,
Secretary OF State.
1sest-1t-za-ft eev Wed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-13
ANOTHER JOB
FOR |DDLESEX
Senate Patronage Gives This
County One Stenographer
at $500 Per Year

TRENTON, Dec. 13-Senate pa
tronage totalling SIS, 500 was allotted
here yesterday among the eventeen
counties from which Republican sem
ators sit, by the Steering Committee
of the upper house OF which senator
William H. Bright, of Cape May is
chairman. The other members, all
of who r Republicans, including
Senator Bright, are: Preside NEGLECT
Joseph s. Wallworth, Of Camden;
Morgan s. Larson, of Middlesex;
William H. Parry, Of Essex, and AL
bin Smith, Of Passaic.
Included among the counties re-
ceiving jobs apportioned by the Sen
ate with the amounts he positions
pay are: Atlantic, supervisor Of bills.
$1,000. Robert H. Johnson. of At
lantic City, was re-appointed T., this
position yesterday for .he eighth
time. Camden, Senate Presidents
private secretary. $500; committee,
$3.50, page, 5000. a total of $1,150.
Monmouth, chaplain, $500; assistant
sargeant-at-arms. $500; page. $500,
totalling $1,000. Middlesex. steno.
grapher, $500: two d~oorkeepers,
$3.50 each; total, 81. 200.
Passaic, second assistant supervi-
sor of bills, $500; two doorkeepers.
$3.50, total, $1,000. Union. assistant
secretary Of the Senate. $1,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-13
RED R0SS DRIVE
ON IN kEYP0RT
Sale of Christmas Seals Re-
ported Progressing Can
vassers Report Results

KEYPORT, Dec. 1.-THE Red
Cross drive is progressing in this
borough under the supervision of
Thomas l.. Smith, m~ayor-elect and
the members of the American Legion
assisted by the ladies auxiliary of the
Legion. New members are being So
cured daily and recent helpers who
have, begun work include Miss Jane
Fitzgerald who is in charge of Full
ton and Walnut streets, Ira M. Ans
orge, Keyport Skirt factory, Mrs.
Frank Cottrell, Washington street:
Mrs. George w. Stidfole, Broadway
and Chingarora avenpe; Mrs. Sea-
brooke Schanck, Maple place; Mrs.
Earl H. Cherry, Osborn and Churcn
streets.
Mrs. Lorenzo Mason has been
working for the past several days ON
First street while Mrs. Lenetta Green
is canvassing Kearney and Main
streets. DIR, H. T. Hopkins has
charge of the business session.
The sale OF Christmas seals in the
borough is also progressing very ia
vorably. Mrs. Eda K. Ohland visit
ing nurse is taking a particular in
terest in this work and Is assisting III
the sale of stamps at the local post
office. Mrs. Ohlanc has already ad-
dressed several audiences on the
work accomplished by the funds re-
ceived from the sale Of these stamps.
A large sale of seals takes place here
by mail but the proceeds are credit
ed to Keyport.
Mrs. Ohland visited the school tins
week and addressed the entire as
sembly on the work being done to
stamp out tuberculosis. At the con-
clusion Of her talk a tableau was
presented as Ii designed on the
Christmas seal. Mrs. Richard Coo
gan and daughter Jean posed in the
tableau and in a conspicuous place
was a large Christmas tree covered
with cotton and bearing the health
cross.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-13
16-YEAR- OLD BOY GOES
TO PRISON FOR 80 YEARS
Albert Kruger
(By NEA Service)

Ny 4HA@-A 1%L tA1St
NEW YORK.-Albert Kruger.
sixteen, wanted excitement. He got
it
And now he must pay for It. He
must go without excitement for
thirty-nine years.
He must spend that period of
time behind the walls of Sing Sing
prison.
He's only a weak-faced boy now.
When he leaves prison. If he serves
his full sentence, he'll be a hard
ened man of fifty-five.
Not Safe at Large
Judge Burt J. Humphrey, Brook
Iyn, gave young Kruger the thirty
nine-year sentence after a jury had
decided the lad had been guilty OF
robbing a woman in her apartment
and torturing her with lighted
matches. -,
'HTo some people a month in jail
IN as good as a lifetime" the judge
told him. "Others never ought to
have their freedom. You are OF tins
second class. Nobody's home u
safe when you are at large"
Kruger, despite a record OF crime
reaching back to his little boy days
is Just a kid.
Sought Thrills
NI didn't nee1 money" he told Q
correspondent. But I liked excite
ment. / get that way sometimes
n they let me out in four or nve
years, I'll go straight. II you keel
me in fifteen or twenty years. In
going to steal and everything eise
YES. tt any kind of operation
uo,,1d AK me SO I wouldn't get my
smells I'd undergo 1t. I get thoss
.spellS here in Jail and I jump VI
and down until they're over."
Kruger, as a Sing Sing conyict
will he n of the six who are I'M
der seventeen.