davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
MARIE JER|1zA PLUCKY
RERukEs RoUGHs FOR ASSAULT
ON cATHoLIcS-TELLs WEN
NE.SE SUCH AN OUTRAGE
WOULD NOT BE TOLERATED IN
AMERICA.
(By N. C. w. C. News service.)

10y IN. ~. w. u. NEWS o6ENlC6.t
Marie Jeritza, one of the sopranos
of the Metropolitan Opera of New
York, has taken occasion since her
return to Vienna to write an indignant
rebuke of the recent assault commit
ted by Viennese Socialist thugs on
members of the Catholic Young Peo-
pies Association. In her denunciation
of the Socialist outrage the artist con-
trasts the freedom enjoyed in America
with the tyranny the Socialists of
Austria would impose on those who
disagree with them.
The attack on the members of the
Young Peoples Association was made
while large numbers of them were
marching through the Josefstadt dis
trict of Vienna, with flags flying and
bands playing. They were beset by a
mob of Socialists who knocked the
marchers down and took their musical
instruments.
Not only did Madame Jeritza write
| this letter, she also made generous
donation to the Catholic Young PEG
pies Association for the purchase
| of new instruments. This manifesto
ton by this well-known artist, who
stands highest in the artistic circles
of Austria and whose American sue
cesses have been received with great
enthusiasm by all Austria, is the tall
of the hour in Vienna. The sensation
is all the greater since until nov
Madame Jeritza was not known to bt
an ardent Catholic. Many others have
followed her example, expressing thei
thanks for this plucky protest agains
the Socialist terror and contributin.
to the funds of the Catholic YOUNG
| Peoples Association.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
ECHOES OF THE CONGRESS

The Catholic Educational Con-
gress held at the college of St.
Thomas last Saturday, Sunday
and Monday, proved a real revel-
alton in many ways. In the first
place, it was something new, an
event projected before our peo-
pie without the weight of tradi-
ton or previous experience to act
as incentive. Such an exhibition
never before had been presented
in this part of the country. There
was no promise Of display
greater than ever BEFORE" since
this was the very first.
The response to the call of the
Most Reverend Archbishop was
gratifying in the extreme. 1t
proved beyond doubt that the sub
ject of Catholic education is very
close to the hearts Of our people.
They realize that the efforts put
forth on such an occasion are in
tended directly for them and
their children. With the ocular
evidence before them, they view
ed the work Of the pupils in our
schools. Many persons declared
that some of this work manifested
ability not usually found in stu
dents of such tender age. Every
booth was richly arrayed with the
lprOducts of it's particular school.
Decoration and establishment
added variety to the achievements
Of the child artists. Parents ex-
amined with Jealous interest the
work of their children, while the
good Nuns showed a pardonable
pride in thus being able to give
tangible evidence before the pub
lie of the success of their teach
ling.
| The smile that invariably beam
ed from the collntenance Of His
Grace, the Most Reverend Arch
bishop, on his various appear.
ances, told more eloquently even
than his thrilling words the re.
Isponse awakened in his heart by
this outpouring of his people in q
cause that tightly grips his whole
being.
i 1t is not too much to affirm, that
the various speakers, advertised
for several weeks, nobly lived III
to the advance reports of theil
power and ability. Breadth o.
view, high intelligence, enlighten
ed statements and silver oratory
gave the vast audiences a real in
tellectual treat which they lons
Twill treasure. 1t may be addet
that the speakers themselves ex
pressed establishment and exulta
, ton at the enthusiasm of our PEG
lple in the cause Of Catholic educa
ton. The Congress from thi
standpoint alone will serve as
vehicle for making known to tn
whole country the devotion of tn
t Catholics Of the archdiocese Of 81
t Paul to the ideal for which on
{ schools stand.
ell The services of the Cretin higl
: school band and students in dill
q | ferent capacities, the sympatheti
t cooperation Of the authorities q
e the college Of st. Thomas, and tn
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
WELL, WELL, WELL!
sEcTARlES BEGIN TO SEE THAT
POPE IS HIGH TYPE or CHRIS.
TiAN MAN-METHODiST RE.
sENTs CRITICISM OF PoNTlFF.

BY NC. w. C. News Service) b.
1t is not often that the Methodists
take to quarreling amongst them.
selves over the Pope and the Catholic
Church; but the Methodist Record
err" the chief organ of Methodism in
Great Britain, unfortunately admitted
to it's columns letter on the recent
Papal election, in which some highly
improper things were said about the
new Pope and the Church In general
" Greatly to thes surprise Of the Meth
odists, there hassarisen from amongst
that body a stern. critic, who replies
to the unjust insinuat lions mentioned
above, and proceeds to demolish the
statements of he.unfayofahle critic.
1--WE have no Just reason, = says this
Methodist champion of the Pope, for
doubling the honesty, sincerity and
personal integrity of character of the
new Pope who, apparently, is q high
minded Christian manlS0f the. best
type, his letter on the Genoa confer
ence undoubtedly revealing him as
SUCH - s1 ts
This broad-minded Methodist then
proceeds to pluck the beam out of the
eyes of his fellow believers. us it
not high time,' he says, that We
cleared our decks of prejudice regard
ing Roman Catholic institutions and
the Roman Catholic faith? Ought we
not in fairness to Judge that Church
in the light of what we find and see
in our midst, where we know she is
playing her part in the uplift of hui
mainly and the extension of the King
dom of GOd?"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17

was phenomenal. He entered the
palace of royalty, and at once
regal within and caprice lost its
dignity and played the buffoon
for the plaudits of the multitude.
Swiftly descending to the hut of
the peasant, he caused the sturdy
son to become a prig, the daugh-
ter, butterfly on the wheel. He
invaded the realm of letters and
science, and he turned men of
thought into Harlequins, spouting
at early dawn the platitudes of
insipidity, salaaming before the
Anticipated multitude, with a
grimace that betokened Folly s
complete conquest.
Folly glowed in the chase. His
transforming tonch turned to
ashes the high hopes entertained
of world leaders. Unstable men
felt the consuming blight that fol.
lowed in his wake. Love of place,
ambition to shine-where ?--be.
fore the blear-eyed crowd, the
tingling of insensate approval
from unknowing Doors, feverish
scrambling to attract the up
turned gaze of indifferent souls OF
cackling sycophants-all this and
more formed a part Of Folly's
culver.
One mistake, however, this imp
ish sprite rocked not of. He
judged the variety of his loot tt
comprise the race Of men in its
entirety. Such variegated flowers
thought he, surely must represent
all the foolish sons and daughter.
OF men. Represent, yes: com
prise, no. The sturdy children O
earth, keener Of vision, clearer O.
head, had pierced his mask. Hi
victims were merely those whom
myopia had claimed as her own
Already puffed to distension b,
ingrowing vanity, easily did the,
succumb to the light dart which
even weak-fngered Folly coult
cast. 4 .t.&.
| Every class of men without ex
ception shows the marks wher,
Folly has winged a weakling. Tn,
averted stare, the tilted nose, tn,
neighing whinny for approval, ar,
but signals calling to the mob fo1
applause, and yet more applause
Folly smirks and his victims sool
wilt. Sanity returns to the popu
lace, and the aping for pitifu
praise is punctured, Human rec
ords then chronicle another mad
man. Folly with Icarian pinion
scared towards theTsun. Light wa
his fall and complete his collapse
Like bubble didshe burst. TIL
dirge they sang: Vanity of vani
ties and all is vanity. His re
QUEEN, the whine of his minion
squeaked out to the chorus Of al
real men: Folly enlarged men
desires while he tlessened thei
capacities. " He is dead: lon,
may he moulder. 81 '4s:.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
THE SACRED HEART.

One of the most consoling fes-
tivals in the Catholic Church is
that of the Sacred Heart Of Jesus.
70 the true Christian this day
makes an intimate, fervents APP
peal. The subject touches the in
ner chords of heart and mind and
evokes therefrom the tenderest
melodies. The Heart of Jesus! 1t
is the beauty of God, the cry of
the Infinite for the love of the
creature, the yearning of the Om-
nipotent for the affection of a
weakling, and all because that
creature is q rational being made
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
SCHOOLS IN PRAGUE

School statistics for Prague issued
by the Ministry of Public Instruction
give, out of 100.913 pupils, 1908 Cath
olics, S.l06 Jews, 1885 Protestants.
5,321 of no confession, 5,20l of the
Czech-Sloyak sect, 381 of other confes-
sions. The percentage Of Catholics Is
70; Jews, who come next, have 8 per
cent. The German Prague schools
count most Of the Jewish pupils. and
it is In Prague and Bohemia that the
strength of the mont Catholics Ia seen.
The comparatively large Protestant
strength is due to the efforts made by
numerous Protestant denominations
which poured into Czecho-Slovakia as
soon as it became independent
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17

We have received a copy Of the
Cretinite, the annual issued by
the students of Cretin high school
Of this city. 1t is a large volume
de luxe and contains variety Of
matter interesting to student and
outsider alike. This book upholds
the standard set by the champion
Cretin magazine, The Comet.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
CATHOLIC HOSPITAL MEET

Plans for the seventh annual con.
vention of the Catholic Hospital Asso-
citation of the United States, to be
held in Washington, June 20. 81 and
%, indicate that this years meeting,
the first ever held in an eastern city,
will prove one of the most important
in the history Of the association.
Delegates will come from every part
of the United States
The convention will open with sol.
emn Mass in the franciscan Monas-
Curley, Archbishop of Baltimore, will
preach the sermon.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
RAISE 100000

The third week of the great cam
paign in behalf of Catholic educa-
ton being waged in the archdiocese
of San Francisco, started June 10,
with close to 100000 already pledged.
The returns thus far have been from
the metropolitan district of San Fran
cisco, including Oakland and other bay
cities. The work is being concentrat-
ties of Napa, Lake, Mendocino, Contra
Costa, and Alameda, outside of Oak
land, will be called upon for pledges
beginning next week
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17

Several hundred persons in
Pittsburgh recently have received
letters offering them "pure Cana
dian rye, II quarts for SIS"
Needless to say, several hundred
persons hurried to order. They
received in reply pure Canadian
rye grain put up in quart bottles.
They were Informed by officials
that there was no law under which
they could obtain redress.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17

A writer in the London Times
we'll remarks: "The world knows
nothing of it's greatest men, be-
cause it's greatest men are not
stars who live by public exhi-
bition Of themselves, their faces
and their pictures, but quiet peo-
pie who cogitate in seclusion. -
Our Newtons and our Darwins
are never ''mobbed," he adds, re-
ferring to the public ovations ac-
corded certain movie and other
fayOriteS.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17

The feast of Corpus Christi is
in a strict sense the festival of
love. 1t recalls to mind the pro-
foundest token of affection known
to the human heart. Love must
be reciprocal, and this day marks
the occurrence when the Heart of
Jesus sent forth drops Of blood in
pledge Of abiding love.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
SATURDAY, JUNE II, 1922

An Egyptian mummy with
bobbed hair has been found, and
the Newspaper Enterprise Asso-
citation reports that "they are dig
ging for the galoshes now"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
100000 BEQUtATHE0

The will of former Supreme Court
Justice Marshall, of Wisconsin,, filed
for probate this week, leaves o life
estate of 100000 to his wife. After
her death this fund will be disposed
of and among the benefciaries will
be the st. Joseph Hospital, Chippewa
Falls, Wis, which win receive $4,000.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17

A newly discovered glacier in
Alaska, according to the n. Y.
Tribune, has been called 1.-The
Cost of Living" 1t moves down.
ward at the rate of three inches
per year.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
BOY, 7, RUNS AWAY,
BOARDS LINER HERE
FasSaic Youngster Found as
the France Is About to
Set Sail.

Michael Curley. Z, OF 15S Eighth
street, Passaic, left his home at $3.50
o'clock yesterday morning to so to
school. but he appeared two or three
hours later on the deck of the steamship
France of the French Line, which was
about to sail for Havre. Members of the
crew saw the little boy wandering about
the big vessel, but when they spoke to
him he rar.
Naturally they ran after him. and just
as naturally this made Michael run
faster and harder and with more de-
termination. Nicholas Todorovich, trav-
cling passenger agent of the line, Joined
in the chase. and for several minutes
the sailors and the agent chased the
boy up and down gangways and about
the deck, the boy escaping them several
times by hiding among groups of pas
sengers.
They caught him finally but ne woult
not say how he got aboard. He wouldn't
say anything except that he liked the
ship. The steamship officers thought
perhaps his parents were in the steerage
and they searched. but finally Michael
told them he had no intention Of SAIL
ing and that he lived in Passaic. Then
the sailors turned him over to the police
and he was sent to the West Thir.ieth
street police station and his parent nos:
flied.
Mrs. Curley said in Passaic last night
that her son had been taken some weeks
ago to see a relative off on a trip 10
Poland. and that he had been much i'm
pressed with the ships. She spent the
afternoon searching Passaic for him and
was about to notify the police when she
heard he was safe.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
SEES BRIDE IN COURT;
REFUSES MURDER PLEA
Girl Wore Wedding GolDn as
Sign to Fight for Liberty.

Mike Benedetto. a. was being led into
the Supreme Court at White Plains
yesterday, to enter a plea of murder
in the second degree, when he saw his
bride of year standing by the court
room door dressed in her white bridal
gown. When Supreme Court Justice
Tompkins asked him If he desired to
change his plea of not guilty. the
prisoner blurted out: 'I am guilty-but
| am not"
This is the second time the de-
fendant has made that statement" said
Justice Tompkins. II will entertain no
further plea from him. He will have
to stand trial. Take him back to the
Jail, l will not let him plead again.
Benedetto's counsel. Edward J. Quinn.
said he had arranged for his client to
plead guilty but that Benedettos wife
objected and wore her wedding gown
to court as a signal to him that If he
pleaded guilty and was sent to prison,
she would divorce him and marry an
other man.
Benedetto's brother, joe and Anthony
Martilito. who had previously pleaded
guilty to taking part in the murder,
were sentenced by Justice Tompkins to
from twenty years to life. They con-
fessed that they took part in killing
Santa Fama on the night of February
ia
The New York herald., 1922-06-01

NO "UNWRITTEN LAW"
JUDGE TELLS CONVICT

The belief that individuals. under GER
tain circumstances. are justified in as
sumlng the pre- negatives OF the law and
taking life except in self-defense. was
denied yesterday by Judges who imposed
sentences in three manslaughter cases
and one of felonious assault
There is no such thing as the un-
written law said Judge Rosasky in
General Sessions in sentencing Solomon
Aileyne. 33. of 230 West Sixty-third
street, TO six months to three years in
the penitentiary for attempting man
slaughter.
"No man has the right Co determine
whose life should be spared or whose
life should be taken" he continued. "or
who should be subjected to any more
eniency than intended by law We
cannot permit any person. no matter
how justifiable It might appear. to take
the law into his own hands"
Allcyne shot and wounded John Foster
OF 21a West Sixty-thlrd street last April
He pleaded guilty and tried to justify
his action on the ground that Foster
had alienated the affections Of his wife
THE fact that man beats woman
does not give chat woman the right 90
kill" declared Justice Martin IN tn
Supreme Court in imposing sentence Of
six 20 twelve years at Auburn upon
Gladys Reeves, "a, a negress Of 624
LenoX avenue.
The woman pleaded guilty at her trial
60 having shot and Killed her husband.
John. last month while he lay asl-sD
in their aparment. She said she hal
become enraged because he complained
against her extravaganza in asking f5t
a new dress and hat for Easter.
Justice Martin reproved the woman
for taking the law into her own hands.
said there was no evidence that her hus
band had ever beaten her as she hal
declared. and urged the authorities H.
discourage the cheapness with which life
is held In some communities.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
POLICE INSPECTION
DISTRICTS ARE MERGED
Personnel Transfers Also
Made in Staten Island.

Consolidation of the Seventh Inspec-
tion District, Staten Island. and the
Sixteenth. or Marine Inspection District.
was announced yesterday by Police Com
mssone- Enright along with several
transfers and changes IN personnel The
consolidated districts henceforth will be
known as the seventh Inspection Dis
trict.
Capt. William 4. Bailey OF the Marine
Division will be promoted 20 the grade
Of inspector and assigned 10 the COM
mand of the Seventh. Pier A station,
which has been the headquarters Of the
Harbor Squad, henceforth will be known
as the Second Precinct station. Inspec-
tor Charles a. Formoso. who commanded
the old sixteenth District is transferred
to the command OF the Thirteenth Dis
trict. which includes the Long Island
City. Astoria. Newtown and Flushing
precincts
The order provides for the exchang-
ing OF commands by Capt Frank Mo--
ris OF the Richmond Hill station and
Capt Lawrence Il. Patterson of the
Fifth avenue station in Brooklyn. The
new Second Precinct will be commanded
by Capt. James j. Skehan, formerly of
the Beach street station, whose COM
mand at Beach street will be taken over
by Capt John y. Sexton. formerly of
Traffic Squad c.
Lieut.. Patrick Mccormick will be
made an acting captain and assigned
TO the command Of Traffic Squad c.
Lieut.. James j. Mackenzie will he pro-
noted 10 the grade OF captain and as
signed TO the command Of the Fort
Hamilton station. Lieut.. James p.
Treanor will be made an acting captain
and win take command Of the City
Island station.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
HYLAN. AN ABSTAINER,
FOR WETTER DRY LAW
Would Modify Voisteod Act;
Finds IL Breeds Hypocrisy.

Mayor John + Eylan sent letter
Yesterday to the Association Against the
Prohibition Amendment expressing the
belief that the Nolstead act should be
modified although an abstainer my
self" The Mayors letter was IN reply
10 one from Stuyvesant Fish. treasurer
Of the association.
"The true value Of the law" said the
Mayor, may be determined by compari-
son of the benefit bestowed and the in
Jury inflicted II has been my feeling
that this particular measure. which has
been the butt Of joke and rdicule. has
been productive of more hypocrisy ami
disregard of law than any other act on
our statute books
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
Summer Home Moved;
Slides Into the Ocean

THE summer home of Herbert
+. Foster of Brooklyn on
Oak Island Beach was lost
at sea late yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Foster contracted some time
ago to have the house moved to
Babylon, across the Great South
Bay. The movers. Dittman Bros.
decided to load the house on scows
on the ocean and tow TO Babylon
via Wig Inlet. Tie house was
finally loaded on a giant scow. A
fiotilla of craft started with the
scow in tow. The fiotilla had gone
a short distance when the three
story building slid off into about
ten feet of water. The house was
filed with furniture and frantic
efforts were made to save the fur
niture. The building was fired in
order to prevent it being an i'm
pediment TO navigation.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
Throws SISTER FROM WINDOW

Becky Cantor aged 10. was taken to
Gouverneur Hospital yesterday in a
critical condition after her brother,
Irving Cantor. 2s. had thrown her from
a window on the 9th floor OF their
home st 476 East Houston street Other
occupants Of the house said that he
threw her out after declaring that h.
twanted to make a sacrifice" He tried
10 Jump out after her. but was re-
strained. Cantor was taken to Belle
vue Hospital for observation.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
The new and very smart
Embroidered Fabrics

Paris and New York agree that a-over embroderies
most effective for entire rocks to with plain
materials but they are difficult to find by the yard
The Dress Goods Salon has brought some from Paris
1t also has had several lovely patterns embroidered
instance the unembrodered material may be had in
The New York herald., 1922-06-01

Ufle same COlOTS dllu WedNeS.
Marvelously intricate patterns
of Chinese inspiration, done in
fine thread on batiste in charm-
ing color combinations-black
and white, rose, green or blue
with beige-$18.50 yard.
Eponges, in gay colors for
sport wear with deep borders or
allover embroidery in cross-stitch,
$3.50 to $4.75 yard.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
$3.50

The model and size that have been selling for
$685. and for which others have asked 37
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
Important Silk
Lingerie Event
New fashions!
Good economies!

Two operations combine
to make this an event OF
exceptional interest-Q) a
purchase of plain tailored
radium silk lingerie at
cost of material and labor
alone; (2) the reproduc-
ton and adaptation of GER
tain new Paris styles re-
Gently imported by us, to
be sold at a fraction of the
cost of the originals.
Plain tailored Lingerie
of Radium silk
Nightgowns, $5.95 to 1896.
Envelope chemises, $4.95.
Camisoles, $1.95.
Trimmed Lingerie
of crepe de chine
Radium silk and
crepe-back satin
Nightgowns, $3.50 to s17.95.
Envelope chemises, $4.25 to
S7.95.
Step-in chemises, $10.50 and
S11.50.
Vest chemises, $3.95 to $s.95.
Step-in drawers, 1896 to
$S.95.
The workmanship of all is Of
very fine character, in keep.
ing with the good qualities OF
the materials.
Colors are delightful
mauve, peach, ciel blue AMI
shell pink-the delicate pastel
shades of which Paris has a2'
proved-as well as white.
Trimming colors include black.
Third Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
Dentist Is Robbed.

II became known yesterday that two
men accosted DR.. Charles Milman' den-
tist, 1913 East Fifty-ninth street early
Monday in the vastibule of his home at
1888 Morrison avenue. The Bronx. and
robbed him of cash and jewelry amount
ing to $3.50.
George Small and Leonard Ferrello Of
$40 Pearl street. Brooklyn. were arrested
Yesterday in a restaurant at Nostrand
avenue and Fulton street. Brooklyn. on
suspicion of being implicated in the re-
cent robb cries of the Atlantic and Pa
cific stores They drove to the restau-
rant I'm taxicab and asked the driver
to have something to eat with then
lie refused. and while they were inside
he looked on the rear seat and saw that
the two men had left their hats and that
under each hat was revolver. He
call I'd Policeman Anthony Modica. who
arrested them. Magistrate Reynolds
held them i'm $500 hail each. which later
was increased to 5000 at the request Of
District Attorney Ruston of Kings
county.