davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
A LIGHT ON SOCIAL SCIENCE

There is class Of Catholics, not
few in number unfortunately,
whose circumstances of life and
schooling have never enabled
them to get quite out Of the fog
in which the average output of
the ephemeral literature Of the
day keeps social questions, or
rather the social question. They
have no clean-cut view Of Social
ism as a revolutionary theory of
society, implying, as a high-up
Socialist himself puts it, can eth
ical, religious, and political revo-
luton as a consequence Of the
economic one."
Neither do they realize the
closely linked connection between
economics and religion. between
the industrial problems and the
doctrines Of Christianity. 1t
would surprise many to know that
Catholics, Protestants, and Social
lists are, III a way, in plain agree.
ment upon this most important
point. For the many who think
upon the matter more or less ac-
cording to the current shop or
street talk they hear, or the par
tisan press articles they read, the
difficulty is where to find and to
begin with a concise, practical
exposition Of the principles in.
volved, SO as easily to get from
the head to the tail Of the subject
of our present social problems.
What is to be settled in the
Catholic mind about wages, labor
unions, strikes, class struggles
woman labor, Socialism, capital
ism, and industrial democracy
may well look like a formidable
if not hopeless, task to the class
referred to. Where one is to get
light on the clear details Of CO
operation, of the old guild idea
modernly applied, of propert,
rights, of poverty and wealth, ano
of scientific Christian charity may
keep him wondering and wander
| ing to no definite outcome.
Almost as though he had sucf
inquirers specially in mind, tn,
Rev. Joseph Husslein, S. j., Phi. D.
the widely known author and lee
turer, wrote his book: "Work
Wealth, and Wages published
by Matre and Co., Chicago. Com
mended by critics of every com
plexion Of political and religion!
thinking, this sane, wholesome
and light-spreading treatise ough-
to be taken up with enthusiastic
| interest by reading Catholics from
one end of the land to the other
1t will be a delight to them tt
follow the clear exposition O.
| Catholic social science as pre-
scented in this work. In view O
| its timely help to the numbers VIII,
cannot well afford expensiv,
| books, an edition of this work i
| offered in cloth binding at $1.0O
in paper covers at only twenty
| five cents a copy. Societies desir
| ing the book in quantities can bu,
! the paner cover edition at $3.50
liner 100
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
COMMENT.

1t is but a sorry business record
ing classifcations or catalogues of
public crimes and private sins,
even when the purpose is a benev-
olent one. What is worse is the
realization either that the odds
are heavily against any great bet
terment Of conditions by the
means proposed, for instance,
mere legislation, or that many of
those interested in reform have
no convincing method of effecting
lit, or that vast numbers have
practically lost their moral sense
and look on all restrictions by
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21

Also there was an appeal to the
Lord that His healing touch might
deliver us. from our perversity
and make us ever cleave to His
commandments.
Animadversion upon popular
perversities is. almost the sole
stock in trade Of the town gossips,
but with the ten commandments
as worthy Of being cleaved to
they are not much concerned.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
THE LATEST FROM ABROAD
(Continued from Page =,

assimilated much of Catholic doctrine
end teaching. This is on the positive
side. On the other, there are the con-
fiicting voices of the latitudinarian An
glicans and the non-episcopalian Prot
estants who, in their appeal to human
reason as the foundation of all things,
are wandering more and more into the
city Of confusion. The time cannot
be far OF when all men of good will,
to whom religion is a matter of the
soul and not Of dialectics, win find
themselves forced to make a choice
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21

There is a materialism and a
false naturaiism prevalent, even
in reputed high places, that scout
the notion of rebellion against
God and Of a Christian conscience.
In the meantime, in seeking for
remedial principles-as a guide in
their defence work. many might
make a good beginning by going
back to the highest pagan wisdom,
which recognized the true and
right nature of man, upon which
his supernatural life is built. A Ger.
tain Musonious, a contemporary
Of Seneca, for instance, speaks
in this wise: "'This much is clear
man lives naturally only when he
strives after virtue. Human ma
ture was not made simply to live
pleasurably. A horse would not
fulfil it's life, if it served no other
end than the qualification of its
hunger for fodder and of its
senses. Animals live according to
nature, only when they attain the
purpose for which they were
created. Now man alone Of all
beings is the image Of God. 1t is
his business to perfect this image
Only that man lives according to
his nature who sets himself to live
his life in the likeness and imita.
ton of God, that is, in virtue
the man who is wise, just, cour.
ageous, and continent; the mar
who is upright Of heart, benevo
lent, and a friend Of his fellow
men. Of such attributes I'VE con
ceive God to be"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
ARCHBISHOP At WOMEN's
CONVENTION

His Grace, the Most Rev Michael
j. Curley. Archbishop of Baltimore,
will celebrate the Mass at st. Mat
thew's church, Washington, d. G., at
the opening of the second annual con.
vention of the National Council OF
Catholic Women, on Tuesday, Noyem.
Der 2l
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21

Tt is not to be expected, of
course, that all the waves of
Thought emanating from these
varied sending stations will flow
In unbroken unison or harmony.
The forty-sixth annual conyen-
hon Of the American Humane
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1922

Do you know that last Sunday
Che Church prayed the almighty
and merciful God to keep lis from
all harm, so that, set free both
in soul and body, we might with
ready minds do His holy will?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21

between all Interchangeable Divine Rev.
elation and perfectly human system
of reasoning. When that day comes,
the prediction of Cardinal Gasauet
will be fulfilled.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
Loose on Streets.

Parents are too lenient, one
mayor replied. ''Too many boys
and girls are loose on the streets
at night, to come home at any
hour they may choose
Regarding the improper use of
the motor car, one mayor wrote
cit is the greatest curse that ever
menaced American girlhood. "
Commenting on these replies, Me-
Annually says: 'Late motor car
riding and spooning will have to
end or good character will end.
The two cannot survive to-
gether.
=" The dance breeds familiarity
that lessons proper respect, 9
writes one executive regarding
the dance evil. Another said he
considered the dance extremely
harmful. "Jazz dancing as is
commonly practiced in my city is
proving to be one of the most de-
structive evils replied another
Every mayor condemned i'm
proper moving pictures. 1.-THE
mind can no more remain pure
under such influence than can
water remain pure when contami-
mated with impurities, !" a mayoi
wrote. Much of the crime in
every Juvenile Court can be
traced to the influence of the i'm
moral picture, says yet another
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
ALSO LOOKING FOR LIGHT

The four major evils Of today
are lack of parental control Of
children, the wrong use of the
motor car, the modern dance and
the immoral moving picture show.
Selection Of the evils was made
by mayors of fifty or more cities
Of the United States in answering
a QUESTIONABLE sent to them by
George H. McAnnally, Of Konawa,
Okla, who reports that almost
without exception the municipal
executives were a unit in the
choice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
BANDIT SLUGS
YOUNG WOMAN

CENTRALIA. WASH. Aug. e1.--A
roughly dressed man stepped from
behind tree and struck Miss Anna
Frank. Is. a blow on the head that
knocked her down yesterday. while
she was walking homo from .
neighbor's house.
When found by Walter Conrad.
who was driving along the avenue.
Miss Frank was lying unconscious
with a handkerchief bound around
her mouth. She does not remember
anything concerning the affair. save
that some man grabbed her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
WOULD ACT ON
BLUE SKY LAW

SALEM. Orea Aug. 21.--Amend-
ments looking to the tightening up
of blue sky laws OF the state are now
forming in the minds of state Off
cials. to be submitted to the legislap
ture In January.
The legislation will be directed par
ticularly at nonresident corporations
and stock selling organizations.
Banking laws aiming TO protect de-
rositors in state banks are also weak,
declares Frank Bramweli. state SUI
perintendent of highways. who says
he has discussed several bills with
members OF the state banking board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
LOCATE LOST
GOLD CLAIM

GoLDENDALE. wash. Aug. 2f.--
a tale OF virgin gold, brought into
The Dailes IN the days OF old. when
homesteadcrs were beginning TO set.
tie the upland country. has been re-
vlved.
Charles Wannassie. nm educated
Indian. claims he can lead a white
man to the Lost spanIard minc
whence. legend has II. the Indiana
once brought rich nuggets 10 the
settlements 10 trade for food and
calico. u is @tuatcd. says wannas.
sic. at the head OF tho Lewis river.
In the unbrokon fastnesses between
Mount Adams and Mount st. Hclens.
in the Cascades.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
AUTO THIEF
FLEES JAIL,

TACOMA. Aug. 21.--F'red Delage.
serving two-ycar sentence in the
federal penitentiary on Mcneil
island. escaped this morning. accord.
ing to word received here.
The escape was the first to occur
at the penitentiary since last Labor
day. when Roy Gardner and his
companions. Everett Impyn and
Lawardus Bogart. made their dash
for liberty.
Delage was arrested In Seattle
last spring on charge OF transports
ing stolen auto from Massachusetts,
to Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
new WONDER
PLANE MADE
IN AMERICA
ny FRANK GETTY

copyright 1893. by United Prc.sl
NEW YORK. Aug. zfs--An
American motorisss airplane.
capable OF rising from and
aiightinw upon water. has been
completed and will shortly be put
thru a series OF tcst-. which. n
successful. viii far outdo any
thing in tho gliding line where
the f-yers start from mountain
tops. Glenn II, cursiss pioneer
In the flying world. naid today In
an exclusive interview.
Praisinx German achievements
a. Gersfieid where an afrrnan
remained aioft . hours and 10
seconds In a motoriess piane.
Curtiss said he expected shortly
20 demonstrate a glider IN which
the pilot literally lifted himself
by tho bocfssraps" from tho sur.
face Of tire sea. instead Of start.
!ng down a rnoun,s,nside-
''Moforiess flight. ~ demon
ssrafsd IN gliding tests IN tho
Rhine valley. In. In my opinion.
not only an Interesting but
most useful development In tho
realm Of aviation curfsss said.
hut while this is mighty good
sport. the real test comes when
man tries 10 get his plane.
without any mechanical motive
power. M or n level stretch
such as tho surface Of the sea
"if giidera without motive
powsr can remain aioft two
hour 1n 4 rising current upon
mountainside. u cncoura wrs us 10
believe we may yet learn 70 soar
like the aihatross over the ocean.
"ft is this kind of soaring
flight In which arm particularly
interested. having Just completed
a mcforssss plane 90 start from
and aiight upon the water.
The other line OF progress
which may be advanced as a re-
suit OF glider practice IL the d.
veiopruent OF n low powered and
efficient alrpians IN which tho
motive power may he an engine
Of five or ten horsepower. mini.
mixing the cost Of planes and
popuiarixing aviation In general
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
"Carniual" in
Rattle Fraud
Mayor Says It's End
of Such Things

With thousands of people len
holding tho bag In the Dig rattle
staged In connection with the
street carnival at fffth ave. and
University st.. last week. Mayor
Brown announced that mo more
rnffirs would br permitted in Sc
attic.
Numbered coupons. emitting tho
holder 90 chance of winning ono of
thre. handsome automobiles. were
soid thruout the city. supposedly for
the Veterans or Foreign Wars and
the sfst Division association. These
organizations. however. were not
connected with thu scheme. ~ n said
When Saturday evening. tho time
appointed for tho drawing OF tho
lucky numbers. arrived. largo
crowd gathered about IN. Arena.
where the drawings WIRE 90 TAXA
piacr. They found the building dark
and lts doofs closed
a number of the sellers NJ the
ttckees derbarsd. n + ssid. that,
tho carnival having bern closed
BY tho police. they wer~ 'Ecing
south with the proceeds Of the
rattle tickrt sale.
Charges Of graft reached Mayor
Brown who Immediately Issued
strict orders that all raffies should
be barred
The holding OF raffies.- saii May.
or Brown. has always been Illegal.
but has been permitted under certain
circumstances Tho present fiasco
shows that tho law should be strictly
enforced"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
DESIRE PEACE,
SAYS HARDING

WASHINGTON. Aug. Fl. - This
country's principal concern is peace
and the securities Of peace. President
Harding declared today In an nd.
dress 10 / 200 citizen soldiers he re.
viewed on the broad ellipse back of
the White House.
There is no thought OF armed
warfare and no design to carry on
an armed campaign In any dlrec.
ton" Harding said, explaining the
effort OF the government TO induce
young men Of the country to enter
soldier training camps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
Girl CLAIMS
MOTHER SEEKS
TO FOIL Love
By E. p. ChaIcraft

by r. +. Chalcraft
Denying that she Is seeking -
prevent her daughter, Miss Ro-
bertx Walker. from marrying
the man of her choice. Mrs.
Anna =. Walker. prominent edu-
Gator and social worker, on the
the witness stand Monday In
Judge Austin 4. GrIffiths' court
declared that she had the girl
charged with insanity "for her
own good" 4
Miss Walker, on the othey
hand. accuses her mother Uf try
Ing TO "railroad' her 10 the in
sane asylum so she may not
marry Lester Ingram LArgeut.
son Of an Eastern Washington
rzncher, 10 whom she b -
gagged.
A. the mother. speaking quietly
and referring often to her pencile<
notes. detailed tho alleged symptoms
OF mental abbrsvation. Miss Wakes
sat quietly with her back TO the
witness stand. giancing around only
rs some Particularly
pointed charge was made.
In response 20 questioning by hel
attorney. John J. Sullivan. Mr.
Walker told OF the sudden chang<
noted In her daughters charactpI
about two years ago.
IAN our lives we had been
pals" the mother said. 'In fact.
we were like two sisters. Then
suddenly. Roberta changed. She
seemed to think that WAS her
worst enemy"
Some of the Indications ~
mental Illness. Mrs. Walker said.
were n tendency 10 quarrel and
sudden changes In facial express
sion.
Turn to Page :, Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
GERMANS TRY
SAIL PLANES

BERLIN. Aug. 2i.--Conquest OF
the air with sail pIanes-motorlc
airpianes--ls the next objective of
German science. judging from ex-
perimenfs being conducted Mt Was.
serkuppe. where Herr Hentzen al.
ready has remained aioft two hours
and 10 minutes In such a machine.
This stands as the worlds record.
but II may be smashed when the
Turn TO Page 7. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
COURT WARS
ON SPEEDERS

Persons convicted of reckless driv.
ing win be fined So Il mile II they
were going 80 miles an hour or less
az the time OF the offense. For each
mile over 80 the fine win be IS.
This announcement was made
Monday by Police Judge John b. Cor.
don In n renewed effort to o.
careless autoists In this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21

on Oi. Oi, We knew t
would happen,
That. Mawrus~, is what comes from
being too ambltiousi We told Joe
not 20 run off that dynamite 50 fast
Would you suspect that the above
y a picture of still ilfcg
CANGwAyi
BY the speed At which the cop
ard Joe Bungstarser are head
ing thru the door. n looks ~ II
they would hold tho inquest In
Suohomish county.
we believe that the Rsd Badge cf
Courage should so to the Etrl with
the heavily rouged iips who eats hot
corn-on-thc-coh.
The Raiser's memoirs are 70 os
published IA America.
Some newspapers believe in fight
ing the Germans until the last copy.
right expires
r. A yard of crepe
For Thomas Lear;
He cranked his car
1t was in gear.
Frequently when n gfri says Cut
out the rough stuff she only means
sire wants you TO shave
WHATS THE FARE TO EvERErTf
~Dfrs wants ns9ht work. u sx-
perteneed stenoxrapher. but would
try almost anythfns. Hours from
NJ. on wrtts B-fss. care
Hnrald."--From the Everstt Herald.
A lot OF these candidates are In
politics for their health. They've got
TO eat 20 be healthy.
Mary had a bathing suit.
n uds oil IN ono piece.
And crery beach tcherc Mary iccnf.
They needed more police.
Sometimes the girls forget and lift
up their skirts In crossing a muddy
road
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
CREW FIGHTING
FLAMES AT SEA

NORFOLK. Va. Aug. 2i.--The
shipping board steamer Lake stry-
mon Is afire % miles northeast OF
Frying Pan lightship. Off the North
Carolina coast. according 10 radio
received here today.
The crew is fighting ficrccly 10
control the flames, which have con.
sumed part OF the cargo. and are
threatening the ship.
Two coast gsasd cutters and n
shipping board steamer are rushIng
to the scene.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
Seven Are Rescued
From Chicago Fire

CHICAGO. Aug. 2i.--Seven per.
sons we're rescued from death today
when fire destroyed building
formerly occupied by the notorious
Izzy Goldstein's Campbell gardens.
The damage was $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21

ARE facing
SUSPENSION

Suspension from the polics
department IN easo tho men
should live faces Patrolmen
Fred Mills and Y. II. Davey.
probably fatally injured In sas.
urdsy mornings crash between
y police auto and street car
nj Ninth ave. and Pine st.
This announcement was made
following n probe Of the erash
BY Chief of Police W. H. s~v.
eryns. Inspector Harry O'isrieu
and Mayor ". J. brown.
Whether or not complete dis
mizssi win follow the suspension
Of the officers ha. not bccn
decided. The suspensions de-
pend upon whether they recov-
cr. No action win be taken
against either until his condition
has been sully drssrunlhsd.
O'Brieu ssld Monday.
Mills and Daysy were IN such crit
tt&A 1EU3tkfNn AAOEHst NNAh FNNtt y ",
and O'Bricn did not attempt Z,
make a thoro probe. fnveatigatioE
Of the stories told by witnesses. how
ever. continued.
officer q. c. Jensen and Invest
gator Robert Herman were also n
such condition that questioning
them was abandoned
Mills. IN a moment Of conscious
ness Saturday night. told severyni
that he alone was responsible foi
the crash.
II was driving too fast" he
said II was hurryipg to get
the boys home. ! don't think
was making SO miles an hour
WHEN We hif the street csr. as
! was turning west on Pine II.
and couldn't have made u II n
had been going thai fast.
we went out TO Lake Union
nj I n m. Saturday TO watch q
boose, boat aud relieve some
other officers. We left at 7
a. IN. and came back. Then the
accident happened"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
SHOP EMpLoyE BEATEN

TACOMA. Aug. 21 Set upon by n
crowd of strike sympathizers as he
emerged from hotel here last night,
w. l.. Anderson. an employe at the
Northern Pacific railroad shops. was
badly beaten and abused. he told the
police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21

Street raffles must go! DR.. Brown is
right when he says that as long as he is
mayor there shall not be another one in
Seattle.
The touts that infested the street car
nival which squatted in the business dis
trict for three days last week sold hun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
Angry Dogs Tear
Girl to Pieces!

BERLIN. Aug. 21,~-Tnterfcring
when her dog was attacked by two
others. Frsuloin Elizabeth Borschcn
was herself set upon by the three
animals and torn TO picces
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
Father Jailed for
Branding Own Son

ROTTERDAM. Eng. Aug. 2i.--
Charles Il. Taylor branded his Is.
.yeerold son on the cheek and arms
with hot iron. but escaped with
three months imprisonment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
Peeresses Caught
in Opium Den Raid

PARIS. Aug. 2i.--Two famous
English peeresses were caught when
a luxurious opium den WAS raided
here. They we're finally released and
their names kept secret.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
5 of dollars Of "chances" on auto

dreds Of dollars Of Chances" on auto
mobiles.
When the buyers gathered Saturday
night for the drawing they hadn't
chance; the promoters weren't there.
The dark" sign was hanging and gloom
reigned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
LII GEE GEE. TIL OFFICE
vAMP, SEX
BE ns fat a. you like; but
please don't protrude.


~Ciri in Love IL vIndlcated," says
. headline in The Star.
Sure. in that condition they're not
responsible.
Good looks do not srcccfhearf make.
Nor tcfnsome smiles engage;
Z knou. for my girls homefy-
But she drives handsome Paige.
--FrivoIous BilI.
The Chamber of Commerce In 60
ing TO send the vice president a Puget
Sound salmon. Hope the postman
knows the vice presidents name.
CANDIDATE FOR THE
POISON IVY CLUB
Big Cheese who takes your
best girl out Nriving, and then
pretends TO you he doesn't even
know her.
The Cave Lady: mo. Ab: you
needn't falslfy: found a blond hair
on your club this morning"
When q nosapito
lands on red nose
would you say that
he has been boot
lsgxipg7
II IL estimated there will be room
for 1873 more business firms in Seat.
ties business district early in Novem-
ber--when the various campaign
headquarters move out.
-. L. X.
As we understand the railroad
strike. both sides 20 the controversy
- using the block system.
TIE DOG WILL LISTEN
Why IN 1t that n man will
spend hours talking 10 his dog,
and then never have word TO
say 10 his wife nj dinner?
The coal strike may be over. but
Qurn 70 Page =, Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21
Do You KnoD
Hou to Use
a Want Ad?

When you are ready TO advertise
this. that. or the other. what do
you do next7 DO you write the
smallest possible WANT AID you
know how. or do YOU write a dc.
scriptivc ono really telling some.
one what you are trying 70 sell?
The BUYER will not know what
you are trying to sell unless you
make II complete. WHEN you
HAVE SOMETHING 70 SELL
tell a complete story. not just
give your address or telephone
number.
STAR WANT ADS win do the
rest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21

The higher-up in this thievery ought to
be hunted out by the police and put in
Jail. And all future swindles of the sort
prevented.
Even at their best, lotteries are no
good. Those that were winked at by the
police during the war days when con-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-21

civic and patriotic purposes were not en-
tirely commendable, and they are COM
pletely out of place now.
Besides, you can't make fish of one
and flesh of another.