davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10
LEGION ESSAY CONTEST

e. = So -
The National Americanism Commits
sion of the American Legion has re-
ouested the aid of local organizations
affiliated with the National Council OF
Catholic Men and the National Coun'
ell of Catholic Women in behalf OF a
national essay contest for school chill
dren, of the nation on, "How the Amer
lean Legion Can Best Serve the Ma
tion"
Hanford MacNider, national com
mander of the American Legion, has
given $4,000 to be used for prizes ano
expenses in connection with the con
test, which, hereafter, is expected C
be a permanent annual affair. Al
girls and boys between the ages o.
twelve and eighteen are eligible TO en-
ter the contest which will close no
later than August 1, 1922. The win
ming essay in each county must bt
forwarded to the American Legion no
later than September l, 1922.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10
Letter of Archbishop Dowling

mitted that this phase of competitive
athletics but partially covers the field
that is designed to interest and Eane-
fit all the boys and girls of our schools.
The wider appeal of health, as it can
be made to childhood, will find it's
place on the program in DIR. Harring-
tons conference on Hygiene and the
school pageant telling the story OF
milk as food.
Perhaps no simple feature of the
program will have a finer education
al quality than the Pontifical High
Mass at 10 o'clock Oh Sunday. I'm
fortunately the limitations of space
make it imperative to exclude parents
and friends, and even to select the
children who will come from the
various parishes. But the effect OF
this experiment in teaching the litur-
gy to our children will, we feed, be
nothing short of thrilling. More than
a thousand children will take posses
sion of the house of God and share
with their Archbishop and his assist
ants in the worthy enactment OF the
church's noble liturgy. Their young
voices will chant the common and the
proper of the Mass and blend with
the angels who forever eXtol the
praises of the Most Holy Trinity
whose feast we will commemorate.
What will be denied the parents by
force of circumstances at the Mass
may be enjoyed by all at the open ses-
sions, for a chorus of five hundred
boys will appear several times on the
program. This is more or less of an
audacious experiment, for none can
foretell the uncovenanted ways of a
boys voice and a boys imagination;
yet if rehearsals mean anything these
choruses will be worth longer and a
harder pilgrimage than that to ST..
Thomas College.
Let the attendance then of our peO-
pie be worthy of the cause which will
here seek to restate it's case and es-
tablish it's claim and demonstrate it's
work. Let the fine enthusiasms which
have cooperated in bringing this Con
gress. to pass be met by the welcoming
and admiring recognition of those in
whose interest the entire work has
been planned and developed.
The Catholics of the entire diocese
will be heartily welcome; and in 9th
er years, after an experiment Of this
nature, it is quite conceivable that the
scale of the Congress will eGseanesS2
rather than municipal; but above all
on this accession let every lover of
Christian education in the two Cities
and in all the neighboring parishes
show his solidarity with the Church's
most significant work in our commun-
ity by attendance at as many of these
exercises as he can.
'EAUSTIN BOWLING,
Archbishop of st. Paul.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10
THE SKRBENSKY LIBEL

libelous, was repeated in substance In
the United States, where the New
York Herald" among other papers,
gave it wide currency. 1t was at once
denounced by the Catholic Bulletin OF
st. Paul which printed the official de-.
nial from the pen OF the Nuncio to-
Prague.
The Express was brought to re-
tract and apologize. yet the fact re-
mains that it was only after strong
measures had been used that the
scandalous libel was withdrawn, and
nothing but the foreign nationality and
residence Of His Eminence has pre-
vented the inventors and dissemina-
tors OF the story from seeing the in.
side of an English prison.
The Express" has been obliged to
pay the legal expenses or the Catholic
solicitors who pressed the matter.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10
TO CHECK MUsSULMAN
CHRISTIAN WORLD CALLED 5oN
TO END TURKISH MASsAcREs.
(By N. C. w. C. News service)

(By N. G. w. c. News Service.)
1t is expected that the appeal made
by the recent international congress
of the League Of Peoples, urging the
Christian world to unite in putting an
end to the persecution of Christians
in Turkish territories, will bring re.
suits. The testimony of numerous
delegates indicated that the policy of
the Turkish government is to exter-
inmate not only the Armenians but
all the Christian populations of the
country.
M. Seferides of Greece, delegate to
the League of Nations, testified to the
Turkish atrocities, and it was on his
motion that the league was requested
to intervene. M. Seferides declared
that within the last six months 800.
900 Christians have been massacred
by the Turks and that all Asia Minor
is suffering the most APPALLING perse-
cution.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10
THE new MANHATTAN
CEREMONIES AT ARCHBISHOP
DOWLlNG'S ALMA MATER.

Manhattan college, New York, has
had many glad commencement days.
One of the. features of the three days
celebration will be the laying of the
cornerstone of the new college. Man
hattan's alumni have been directing
the new college enterprise for some
years, and at last the goal has been
attained. The contracts have been
let, the ground has already been
broken. Manhattan graduates from
many parts of the country are expect
ed. to participate in the commence
ment and in the other ceremonies.
and there are many prominent men in
the alumni. Three graduates of the
college are Archbishops, and scores
of others are clerics of lesser degree.
Archbishop Bowling of St. Paul is a
graduate. One of the three Arch
bishops, the Most Rev. Patrick J.
Hayes, Archbishop of New York, will
lay the cornerstone. This ceremony
will be on the afternoon of Sunday,
June II.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10
BISHOP OF THE PEOPLE

O'Brien, "chose the diplomatic service
for his profession. He served as an
attache of the embassies at Stock
holm, at Munich and at CONSTANT
nople. After a few years he threw UP
this alluring career and, relinquishing
his title in favor Of his younger broth
er, joined the Church.
He became an able in one of the
most impoverished and repellent quar-.
ters of Paris. During the European
war the greater number of his priests
were called away for military service
and only three of them returned from
the battle fields. He continued to
minister bravely to the poor, the
workers, and the thousands of wound
ed. Then he was raised to the Bish-
Opric.
"Of such," says Mr.. o'Brien, fare
the men who are making the second
spring of the Church in France BIOS
som and flourish with the energy of a
new youth"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10
WHITE HOUSE PHYSICIAN
DOCTOR MARMION DIES AFTER
LONG YEARS OF SERVICE.

DR.. William ". Marmfon, who for
many years was the White House
physician and who was an eye and
nose specialist, died at the age of 80
in Holy Trinity, parish, Washington,
June l. DIR. Marmion attended sew
eral Presidents. He, was veteran of
the Civil War. He was buried from
Holy Trinity church. Many members
of the medical profession were present
at the funeral. The burial was in the
cemetery at Arlington. DIR. Marmion
was the father of Mrs. Edith Marmion
Brosies, the noted harpist.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10
BRITISH JOURNAL FORCED TO RE-
TRACT sScANDALoUS STORY
ABOUT sAINTED PRELATE-THE
"ExPREss" Is FINED HEAVILY.

With an expression of apology and
the payment of considerable sum
of money to charitable institution,
the London Express" has sought to
make partial amends for the
scandalous libel which it published a
few months ago regarding His Emil
nence Cardinal Skrbensky, until re-
Gently Archbishop of Olmuetz. The
money was paid by the Express" to
a charity designated by the Cardinal
The libel in question was contained
in a dispatch which the ssExpress''
printed, ostensibly from Geneva. This
story. now humbly acknowledged by
the Express" to have been false and
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10

To. the CLERGY and laity of the arch
diocese of st. Paul.
On next Saturday and Sunday, June
10 and IL, there will be an exhibition
of the school work of the forty-three
schools of the Twin Cities in the
Armory of st. Thomas College, st.
Paul. The booths that will line the
walls of the hall will tell the story
as well as such exhibits may-of work
that has been done by our children in
their various schools. They will more
over suggest in their association to-
gether in one place that our schools
are little by little functioning as a
system with common inspiration and
a common direction. This was the
chief desideratum sought after by the
pedagogical phase of the Archbishop
Ireland Educational Fund. There is
no claim in the Educational Congress
or. Conference that will be held next
Saturday and Sunday that we have
reached the position we have aimed
at, but the Congress will show
abundantly that we have made very
notable and measurable progress
towards it.
No Catholic, be he priest or lay
man, can afford to ignore the lessons
of these booths or the message of
those who from the platform will in
terpret their meaning. For during
these two days, at various hours OF
the morning and afternoon and on
Sunday evening, there will be eXer-
cises and speeches that are designed
to instruct and to hearten the lovers
of our schools. With one exception,
and that a very natural one, the
speakers, men of weight and authority
in the educational world, come from
outside the diocese. Not that voices
among our own clergy and laity equal
ly authoritative and equally convincing
might not be readily assembled, but
that through their detachment from
local partialities and prejudices they
may state again the simple, invincible
arguments for the existence OF our
schools. All our people are invited
to be present at the Conferences that
will be held at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning and two. oclock Saturday af-
ternoon; and at 3 o'clock Sunday af-
ternoon and 8 o'clock Sunday eve
ming. The hall is wide open; there is
no charge, and the environment is de-
lightful.
TO speak OF these general sessions
or conferences, in the first place,
seems to be1ittle the other features Of
the Congress which are perhaps even
more interesting and novel. The re-
creational enthusiasms aroused by the
organization of baseball clubs in the
various parishes will reach their fit
ting climax in the contest between the
successful leaders of the two cities on
Saturday afternoon. 1t is frankly ad,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10
ST. anne De BEAUPRE

The temporary structure, which will
be used as a place of worship until
the erection of the new Basilica of
Ste. Anne de Beaupre, has been COM
pleted and already is being visited by
many pilgrims. Accommodations for
1,200 people have been provided in
this structure, which is of wood, and
follows the general lines of the one
recently destroyed by fire. There are
three main affairs and ten side affairs,
five on each side of the edifice.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10
CATHOLICS BUY SITES

Two important real estate transac-
tions in which Catholic interests are
involved were recorded in New York
the last week end. The Century
Knights of Columbus Building Asso-
citation has purchased a dwelling in
East 141st street to establish a non.
sectarian center for boys. The Sis.
ters of Mount st. Vincent have pur.
chased the DR.. Bugbee institution with
another building, valued at 100000.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10
GRADUATE FROM TRINITY

Eighty. students received degrees
from Trinity college, Washington, at
the eighteenth commencement exer-
cises of that institution this week.
The exercises were inaugurated with
solemn pontifical high Mass celebra-
ted by the Right Rev. Thomas ]. Sha-
han, rector of the Catholic university,
and degrees were conferred by the
Most Rev. Michael ]. Curiey on Thurs
day.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10
EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION

The nineteenth annual meeting Of
the Catholic Educational Association
and it's departments will be held at
Philadelphia from June 26 to June 80.
The headquarters will be at the
Bellevue-Stratford Hotel.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-10

St. Paul Archdiocesan Educational
Congress
COLLEGE OF ST. THOMAS
June 1O-1l, 1922 -
PROGRAM
I SATURDAY, JUNE TO-
1O:OOA. M.
Club.
Flow Gently Sweet Alton. n................... Scotch
There's Music in the
The Anvil Chorus.
Address.
Dr.. F. E. Harrington
Choral Club.
VIC :, Brahms
The Star spangled Banner. ................ s. Smith
Milk Fairy PIay-College of ST. Thomas Auditorium
The Pupils of ST. Marks School, Paul
u P. M.
Wind Of tho Coo Choral Club.
The Flower of Liberty Nedinger
~ rsam to Labor Mendelssohn
Address.
His Grace Most Reverend Bowling D. D.
Choral Club.
Twin City ParochiaI School Championship Contest
St Vincents (st. Paul) Holy (Minneapois)
SUNDAY, JUNE
1000 A.
Pontifcai High Mass-Coege of Chapel
admission by only,)
/.. P. M.
The Flower Liberty. Neidlinger
Lullaby Brahms
The Reverend John A Melody d. d
Choral Club.
the Anvil Chorus
zasss.s#s Address
Right Reverend Joseph F. Busch, D.
The Star spangled Banner s"o'a' ou0 s. Smith
500 P.
The cretin High School Band.
- Vocal Selection
ga Mrs Jane Holland
Miss Esther Lundel, Accompanist
- Address.
+ The Reverend Arthur B. c. Dunno.
r. Vocal Selection.
n Mrs Jane Holland Cameron
a. Address. '3-t.
HI. O'Donnel. tv
cretn High
The Twin City Paroehial Boys Club.
(Ffve Hundred Voices)
Rev Francis Mssia,
f Miss Mary Downey, Accompanist
y The cretin High School (Fortyeght Pieces).
" Professor Alfred Damn Director.
steinway piano furnished by w. J. Dyer Bro,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
Walsh Is Speaker
at Bozenan Meet

Bozeman, Oct. 13.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. THE Emerson audito-
rum, the largest hail. in Bozeman. was
crowded Friday night when the dem
ocratic campaign was opened by Sem
atOr L. j. Walsh and former Con-
gresham John NJ. Evans. Preceding
the meeting there was a parade led
by the Bozeman band. A. H. Staf-
ford, president of the state farm bu-
reau, presided, and the stage was
occupied by the Gallatin county can
didates and central committee. Short
addresses were made by Judge J. Mat
thews of Townsend, candidate for as
sociate justice of the supreme court,
and Joseph L. Carroll candidate for
clerk of the supreme court.
Senator Walsh discussed the record
of Congressman Riddick on the excess
profits and income tax, and the bonus
bill and declared that the Newberry
case was not settled, but could be re-
opened in the next congress.
Congressman Evans discussed the
tariff and excess profits tax and de-
clared that the new tariff law made
the price of everything the farmer
has to buy higher while cutting off
the market of everything he has to
sell and reducing the price of every
thing the farmer raises
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
BUTTE POLICE JUDGE .
MUST EXPLAIN COAL
CASE To HIGH COURT
Ordered to Show Cause Why
Dismissal of City Action
Should Stand.

Helena, Oct. 13.-Under a writ OF
supervisory control issued by the su-
preme court Friday upon the applica-
ton of the city of Butte, D. =, Shea,
acting police judge, is cited to appear
in the supreme court October % to
show cause why an order should not
be entered requiring him to revoke his
order dismissing cases against several
Butte coal companies and requiring
him to proceed with the trial Of the
actions.
The application for the writ was
filed in the supreme court Friday fore
noon by J. 0. Davis and Miles j.
Cavanaugh, representing the city.
The petition shows that on January
4, 1922, the city council of Butte
passed an ordinance providing for a
city coal inspector, providing regula-
tons for the weighing and delivery of
coal within the city and imposing a
license fee of 81 per year and 5 cents
per ton for coal sold by each dealer.
That in September complaints were
filed against several coal concerns
charging that they had neglected and
refused to comply with the provisions
of the ordinance and to file reports for
the quarter ending June 30, 1922;
that demurrers were filed by the
CONTINUED on Page Eleven)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
J. Ogden Armour Again
Refuses to Sh0w Grain
Figures; Hearing Ends
Federal Trade Commission to Make Report to
Senate on Findings; Packer Ignores
Officials Pleadings.

Chicago, Oct 13.-The federal
trade commission, conducting hearings
here pursuant to a senate resolution
requesting information as to whether
recent variations in wheat prices were
occasioned by manipulations, or were
the result of the unhampered opera
ton of natural causes, completed its
investigation here Friday and the
members left Friday night for Wash
ington. Members, said that upon their
return to Washington they would go
over the evidence obtained at hearings
in Washington, New York and Chicago,
and then prepare report to be sub
mitted to the senate, without conduct
ing any further hearings.
They will also consider the point
blank refusal Friday of J. Ogden Ar
mour to furnish the commission with
records of his purchases and sales of
grain or the future transactions of
the Armour Grain company from July,
1920, to May, last. When Mr.. Armour
appeared before the commission
Wednesday, he refused to give the in
formation until he had consulted his
attorney, and Friday he told the COM
mission that on advice of counsel he
would not reveal his transactions.
Vice Chairman Victor Murdoch,
after repeatedly urging the packer and
grain dealer to give the information
songht, excused Mr.. Armour with the
statement that the refusal to give the
information would be taken under con-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
new WAGE DEMAND
aim OF Way MEN:
CRADLE Defeated
Fljozdal, Canadian Member of Maintenance I'm
ion, Succeeds Man Who STAYED OFF Strike of
100000 Rail Employees; Walkout Hinted If
Labor Board Does Not Grant Just Increases.

brotherhood, defeating s. J. Pegg, OF
Detroit, incumbent.
Ballots were cast for vice presidents
and members of the executive board.
The results are expected to be made
known Saturday. 1t was decided to
reduce the number of vice presidents
from IA to and cut their annual sal
aries from $1,000 to $4,000.
The convention voted to move the
headquarters of the organization from
Detroit, but the action was annulled
when delegates protested that it was
violation of parliamentary rules. The
question is expected to be decided
early next week.
President Fljozdal has been a mem
Der of the organization 20 years and
for some time has been an interna-
tional vice president of the order. He
started his railroad work as a section
hand.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14

James w. Mccullough, the last wit
ness called Friday, testified regarding
operation of the squeeze" of last May,
he having been chairman of a commit
tee appointed by the Chicago board of
trade to investigate the May wheat
situation. He said that wheat futures
were being bought by eastern stock
brokers at the time and he deduced
that the tip to buy came from Wash
ington, since, he said, stock brokers
are not usually spectators in the pit.
Contrary to expectations, he said, the
price of wheat did not 60 up and the
brokers lost. 1t previously had been
testified that the Armour Grain COM
pany and the Rosenbaum Grain COM
pany were two large firms which
brought wheat here and the commits
sion had made attempts to learn why
the car delivery rule allowing delivery
of wheat in cars instead of in ware
houses, and which resulted in the upset
in the market, was invoked. 1t had
been testified that an emergency ex-
listed because warehouses here were
full.
Frank Crosby, Minneapolis miller,
said that future trading benefited the
miller because it enabled him to take
wheat from the market when needed
Within the last two years. he said,
the heiging security had been reduced
owing to the high premium in the
prices of desirable milling wheat over
the prices Of Chicago futures.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
COURT GUARDS
SHIPS LIQUOR
BY INJUNCTION
Prohibition Squad Held
Back by a Temporary
Action in Two Cases.
tribunal Blocks Moles-
tation of Rum Aboard
American Steamships.

New York, Oct. 13.--Federal Judge
Learned Hand late Friday issued a
temporary injunction restraining fed
eral prohibition enforcement agents
from molesting liquor on board the
vessels of the American owned United
American line and the American owned
United States line.
The temporary stays were granted
until Tuesday, when the two new cases
Will be heard along with the similar
case filed by the International Mer-
camille Marine and the order requir-
ing federal enforcement agents to show
cause why they should not be restrain
sells of the Cunard and Anchor lines,
The United American line. which was
represented by George Adams Ellis,
was required to furnish a bond to
guarantee that liquor on board the
steamship Resolute, leaving New York
on Tuesday, would not be sold or con-
sumed until the vessel arrives at Ham
burg. The bond was double the value
OF the liquor. Mr.. Ellis said he took
action Friday in order to get the mat
ter before the United States supreme
court and also to get the liquor on the
Resolute into foreign port, to remain
there until supreme court decision fl
nally settled the validity of the Daugh-
erty decision.
Van Vechten Veeder, of counsel for
the White Star line, declared he would
come back to court with zone or two"
similar cases Saturday. He said that
the company Is in a quandry as to what
to do with the large stock of liquor on
board the Majestic, which is due to
sail from Liverpool on Wednesday
morning, ,and that it wanted some
guidance fro mthe court in deciding bow
to dispose of this stock.
Three vessels, one American, one
French and one Spanish, arrived here
Friday, all of them with bars sealed,
The bar on the President Harding of
the United States line, was sealed on
Tuesday night ON wireless instructions
from the company's headquarters here.
The sale and consumption of liquor
were stopped that evening.
The French liner France and the
Spanish vessel Emanuel Calvo sealed
their bars at the three mile limit in ac-
cordance with the custom in effect
since the beginning Of the prohibition
regime :. Officers and members of the
crew OF the France and of the Roch-
ambeau, which is at her dock here, had
their usual rations of white and red
wine Friday.