davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-01
THEY ARE GROWING FAIR
FRENCH PROTESTANT PRAISES
CATHOLIC SOCIAL CON.
FERENCE.

(By N. G.. w. c. News Service)
The following statement by
Protestant evangelist who attended
the Catholic Social Conference OF
Toulouse was recently published in
the Protestant paper LIE Christianisme
Social"
1.-The characteristic feature of the
Social Conference was the breadth
and boldness of the subjects discussed
in the presence of the hierarchy. And
|, Protestant, thought that while our
Roman brothers dared, in the presence
of conservative prelates, senators and
deputies, to utter bitter truths on pres.
ent social problems, our great synods
of the right and left maintain a far
too prudent reserve, and the PrOtes-
tant Conference at Lille passed five
inoffensive resolutions on the Bible,
alcohol, the diaconate and pornog-
raphy"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-01
Recently the ST. Louis Prepare

Recently the ST. Louis Prepare
tory seminary held it's closing
exercises in the cathedral hall
The Archbishop, at the conclusion
of the program, pleaded for larg-
er numbers i'm the st. Louis Pre-
paratory seminary. He asked
this, not because the diocese is
suffering from a dearth of priestly
vocations, but because he would
consult for the needs of the West
and would provide officially for
st. Louis giving her quota to the
foreign missions. We wonder,
says The Western Waterman. if
the ordinary priest or the ordi-
nary teaching religious fully real
ICES the missionary laurels await
ing those who start boys on a
priestly career by getting them in
to a little seminary. We wonder,
too, If the glamor of foreign mis-
sionary achievement does not
sometimes obscure the greater
missionary opportunity of the
priest or the sister at home.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-01
AGAIN, WHAT SCHOOL,

That Catholics are realizing
ever more the value of their
schools, is evident from the in
creased numbers that seek train
ing in religious ambient. Many
parents, not of the faith, appre-
ciate the advantages of education
for their children in such sur
roundings. Our convent schools
and colleges attest to this fact in
their growing registration of non
Catholic students.
1t is for Catholic children. how
ever, that these institutions have
been founded. They present all
the secular branches of knowl-
edge, while they endeavor to carry
out the principle that man is a
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-01
PROTEsTANTS HIT XIX K.
-DENOUNCE MASKED BULLlES-
OPEN FIRE ON THE kU kLUx.

The Protestant churches Of Atlanta,
through their committee on co-opera-
ton, have opened fire on the Ku Klux
Khan.
In a published statement the COM
mittees calls on every freeborn
Georgian to unite with us in destroy
ing this secret, masked tyranny which
threatens and strikes in the dark"
The committee in its statement
says: a
when these threats are made in
an effort to enforce the members of
Atlanta's Board of Education to dis
miss from our public schools teachers
because the teachers happen to be
members of particular church, it is
time for the members of the churches
to take action
Can you doubt that democracy and
our fellowship are doomed, if we per-
nit the nightriding mob, the masked
bully and the secret assassin to drive
the light from Georgia, enthroning
in this State the most evil OF all ty-
rants, religious intolerance and hate?"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-01
TWO BROTHERS KILLED
AUTO MISHAP HAS FATAL RE-
SUIT.

After lying in state for two days
in San Miguel chapel, Santa Fee, the
oldest Christian edifice in the United
States, the bodies of Brother Charlie
magne, director of ST. Michael's Col
lege there, and Brother Andrew, a
teacher, who were killed in an auto
mobile accident, were buried last Sat
urday in Rosario cemetery. Most
Rev. A. T. DAGGER, Archbishop Of
Santa Fee, celebrated the pontifical
high Mass of requiem.
The accident in which the Brothers
We're fatally injured occurred as they
were on their way to an outing with
twenty-five students. They We're rid
ing in heavy truck, which overturn-
ed Brother Charlemagne died within
an hour, but was reached and annoint-
ed before death by Rev. Edward Paul
han of Pecos. Brother Andrew lived
for several hours during which he con-
stantly offered up his sufferings for
the recovery of his beloved superior,
of whose death he was not aware.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-01
PRIEST NOT SUSPENDED
REPORT DENIED ABOUT FATHER
DIETz WHO OPENED A. r. OF L.
CONVENTION WITH PRAYER.

A denial has been issued from the
Chancery of the Archdiocese Of Gin
cinnati of the report that Father
Peter Dietz, director of the American
Academy of Christian Democracy,
who opened the convention of the
American Federation of Labor in that
city with prayer, had been suspended
some time ago by Archbishop Henry
Moeller.
The report, published by many pa
pers, declared that high officials of the
Federation had addressed a petition
to Archbishop Moeller, who is now in
Rome, asking that the prelate rescind
his order closing the academy and re-
questing the priest to depart from the
city. The petition was represented as
praising Father Dietz as a man of
sincerity, judgment and integrity who
has consecrated his life to bringing a
friendly Christian understanding be-
tween capital and labor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-01
FORTY YEARS IN JAPAN
BISHOP OF HAkoDATE ON VISIT
TO u. S.

Right Rev. Alexander Berlioz, mem
Der of the Paris Foreign Missionary
Society, and for forty years at work
in the missions in Japan, is in San
Francisco to remain for few days be-
fore visiting several other cities in, the
United States on his way to France.
While in California Bishop Berlioz is
making his headquarters at the Mary
knoll Procures in San Francisco and
Los Angeles.
Bishop Berlioz has one of the most
destitute dioceses in Japan, that of
Hakodate His cathedral in that
city burned down last year. He has
established in his See Trappist COM
munity which is self-supporting. Most
of the members of this community are
natives. His hope is now to rebuild
the cathedral and to found various
educational works, without which the
Church can hardly look for progress
in the Island Empire.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-01
BEFOULING THEIR NESTS.

Some twenty years ago so-called
Americanlsm created considerable
furore both here and abroad. 1t
was said that there was tendency
here to belittle certain tenets of
Catholic belief. and to minimize
practices that ever held high
place in Catholic life and conduct.
The matter was promptly adjusted
by the famous encycEcal Of Pope
Leo XIII. The errors soon dis
appeared, and the Church breathed
freely once more.
About the same time a spirit of
what was called liberal Catholi-
cism appeared in England. 1t be-
gan with a number of converts
from the ranks Of literary circles,
and soon it drew into it's meshes
not few Of those who are erro-
neously called prominent" Cath
olies. This tendency manifested
itself in an itching for criticism
OF all things Catholic that did not
square with the opinions Of those
who considered their membership
an honor to the Church, instead of
to themselves. The Bishops of
England, headed by Cardinal
Vaughan, drew up masterful
letter, which they all signed, con-
demning in scathing terms this
new reformation offspring. The
leaders Of the critical group sub
sided and few left the Church,
to the intense relief Of the be-
levers.
Today there is a mild recrudes-
cence apparent in this country. 1t
shows forth in an inclination on
the part of certain people to sub
Ject to their narrow views the acts
OF clergy and hierarchy. This,
one would almost say hostile, spir-
it, discloses it's weakness in the
columns of certain so-called Cath
Ollie papers. The editors of such
sheets usually are laymen, al
though not always, more's the
pity. These writers take most
nn-Catholic delight in pillorying
what they are pleased to style the
faults of clergy or hierarchy
their own brethren. Let Bishop
utter view or a priest perform
an act that does not measure up
to their peculiar standards, and at
once they swing the trusty little
axe, the modern Don Quixotes of
the Catholic press.
Official organs of the various
dloceses seem to be the bette noir
Of such editors. Perhaps unstable
or Enthusiastically themselves. they
have been denied or failed to re-
ceive episcopal sanction; hence
their mean thrusts at the papers
that strive to walk the narrow
path of Catholic doctrine and rec
titude. Their very actions are suf-
ficient evidence that they stand
direly in need of some kind of
authoritative control, for they but
furnish ammunition to the enemy
and place a stigma upon the
Church which they profess to up
hold. God knows, there are foes
enough all around us without nur-
turing such weaklings at our own
fresides. They would stain the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-01

The answer to the QUESTIONABLE
of The Literary Digest on the
morals of our youths, whether bet
ter or worse, makes hard case
against the younger generation.
Especially is that true from the
answers Of educators in universe
ties, academies and high schools.
From 20 to so per cent of the girls
smoke cigarets, drink anything
that is Intoxicating, discuss sex
questions with their male compan-
ions, tend toward the nude in
dress and dance all night to jazz
music. If conditions apologized
for by educators are true, we can
not understand how parents can
continue to send their children to
the schools represented, which in
clude tax supported and denom-
national schools.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-01

When the garrulous Lady Astor
was in this country she reveled in
the advertising which our public
press gave her. Perhaps she will
not be so pleased with the adver-
Using Sir Charles Higham has
just given her. He says: Lady
Astor is failure in Parliament
because she lectures the members.
She is a good wife and mother and
a charming woman, but she has
made many mistake in public
life -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-01

Unquestionably the origin of
modern democracy is exclusively
ecclesiastical and Catholic, and
the whole process writes Pro-
fessor Rahilly, ''by which democ-
racy is struggled into history
books as an acquisition of the Ref
ormation, especially the English
Reformation, is a combination Of
fiippancy and bigotry. In the
Middle Ages. the only representa-
tive assemblies were the eccle-
slastical councils and chapters,
which were attended by the laity
as we'll as by the clergy. In $50
the Council of Charroux was at
tended bv ''the faithful of both
sexes the Council of Clermont
(1095) was attended by "laymen
OF different countries The mod
ern commune was a diocesan asso-
citation, and even the House of
Commons had an ecclesiastical
origin, notes the Monitor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-01
Mr.. Chesterton makes a witty,

Mr. Chesterton makes a witty,
and, of course, a wise reply to
some, only some, Of the objections
raised by Dean Inge against his
book, "Eugenics and Other Evils. =
"Eugenists and other critics." he
says, when they tell me that my
mind is medieval fail to ask
themselves whether such a com
pliment is not far too high for
my deserts. The full humor of
the situation is only apparent
when we realize that they do not
even know that it is compliment.
1t does not seem to dawn on them
that | should not exactly writhe
and groan with humiliation. if re-
viewers told me. that my verses
were doggerel as bad as Dante s,
or that my schemes were as i'm
practicable as the fantastic prof
ect of building a cathedral at Can
terbury."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-01

A Catholic newspaper recently
reported that Mass in a certain
church had been "honored by the
presence Of Marshal Foch." The
Able Eugene Duplessv protests
against this language in letter
to the Semaine Religieuse of
Quebec. Jesus Christ honored
by the presence of Marshal ?, -
he says: the writer must have
been asleep. Surely he knows as
well as | what the Mass is, and
that no man can honor the Divine
Sacrifice by his presence. Parlons
chretien GIet us employ the Ian
guage of believing Christians :"
:" Parlons chretien' is a good
rule for Catholic Journalists every
where, SAYS the Echo. Especially
in clipping religious news items
from the secular press ought our
Catholic editors to be extremely
careful, for these reports often
swarm with m-Catholic express
sions and phrases.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-01

A priest in Pittsburgh has made
a survey of the wills of thousands
OF Catholics who died in that do
cese in recent months. The survey
had a definite aim in view: but
nothing was done to twist facts
to fit in with preconceived convic-
tlons. The survey was thorough
and fair, says a writer. 1t was a
search for the amount of Catholic
thinking that enters into wills
made by Catholics. The showing
was poor. It denotes that the hold
OF our religion and it's good works
on the average Catholic is small.
Out of every thousand wills made
by Catholics only one mentioned
among its benefciaries any Cath
Ollie work of religion, only one dv-
ing Catholic among one thousand
left behind a Catholic memory.
We have no reason for holding
that our own diocese would fare
better under survey of this sort
Catholics make a Catholic will.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-01
MASONS OPPOSE REDEfMER
PERMIT FOR BIG RIO STATUE
WITHDRAWN.

The plan of Brazilian Catholics to
erect a colossal statue of the Sacred
Heart on Mount Coreovado, overlook
ing the city and bay of Rio de
JaneirO, may have to be abandoned.
AS a result of action taken by very
strong Masonic influences, the permit
issued by the official authorities has
been withdrawn, and unless further
action is taken the statue will not be
erected. Thirty thousand Catholic
women of Brazil have signed a protest
against the recall of the permit, but
so far the authorities remain intieX-
ible
The statue was to have been erect
ed in commemoration of the centen-
NAL of Brazilian independence.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-01
KEEP THE STARS BRIGHT.

The annual celebration in honor
OF our country's achievement of
independence is beginning to
arouse doubts in certain quarters
as to whether, after all, complete
liberty has been preserved unsul-
lied down to the present day.
Yorktown, New Orleans and APP
pomattox placed the seal upon our
freedom. Chateau Thierry and
Saint Mihiel added a new guaran-
tee. In each and every case it was
the American force and American
arms that kept the Stars and
Stripes waving gloriously in the
sunlight of the world. The ques-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-01

Persia persisted when one per
cent Of the people owned all the
land; Egypt went down when two
per cent owned eighty-seven per
cent Of all the wealth; Babylon
died when two per cent owned all
the wealth; Rome expired when
1000 men possessed the known
world. In the United States to-
day less than five per cent own
most Of the wealth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-01

Says the Tablet: The Catholic
faith and scholastic philosophy,
tried in the crncible Of centuries,
the same now as years previous,
the same here as everywhere else.
is, indeed, a treasure in these days
Of intellectual DR.. Munyon's, not
only for the peace and security
they give, but for the laugh they
enable one to enjoy when behold
ing the Coney Island aggregation
of intellectual nincompoops delud-
ing a considerable. portion of the
public in the name of education,
philosophy, science and religion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-01


Plans to place an initiative
measure on the November ballot
which aims at the dissolution Of
parochial and other denomina-
tional schools in California, be-
came known when petitions were
placed in circulation for an act
which would force all children of
school age to attend schools main
tanned by the state. Officials at
the state capitol declared that the
measure is sponsored, according
to press report, by the Ku Klux
Khan and that the petitions are be-
ing circulated for the most part
by klansmen.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-01

Professor Stephens, of the
Swathmore Preparatory School,
says Flapperology is a serious
menace to good American slang.
He says such expressions as
"snake hips. "bees' knees" and
monkeys instep" are indicative
of loose thinking and have a de-
cided influence in lowering moral
standards. The Flapper stops at
nothing to make herself disgust
ing to clean minded serious
people.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-01
GIVEN new DEGREE

For what was stated to be the first
time in the history of any educational
Institution in the world, the degree of
master OF foreign service was confer
red last week on ten students at the
123rd commencement of Georgetown
university. A class of $50 graduates
received diplomas from President
John B. Creeden, S. J.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-01
SATURDAY, JULY I, 1922

"The KlanSmen wore white
masks and nightgowns and each
one carried a yellow Identification
card" News item from the Con-
necticut Conclave. Now if some
one would give each of 'em a stick
of ribbon candy and a teddy bear,
perhaps the lamp could be turned
out. Good night!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-01
MuTtS TEACH OTHERS

Three sisters in the Community of
Nuns at ST. Johns Institute for the
Deaf, st. Francis, Wis, are mutes. The
nuns were former pupils of the school
and upon completion of their course
entered the religious life. OF the
faculty, three priests are experts in
the sign language.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-01
JUBILEE OF CARDINAL

Cardinal John Cagliero, Archbishop
OF Frascati, Italy, has just celebrated
the sixtieth anniversary of his ordina-
tion to the priesthood His career has
been varied by missionary work in
South America, especially in Argen-
tina and Patagonia, and he received
many congratulatory messages from
South American countries last week.
The Cardinal is eighty-four years old.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-01

robe Of her whom they call
Mother and whom doubtless they
love, but whose best interests they
fail miserably to represent or to
defend By such actions they for
felt their right to be called Cath
Ollie papers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-01
DIES ON TOOTH BIRTHDAY

(By N. C.. w. c. News Service)
A well-known Catholic of Hereford
shire, in the diocese of Cardiff, Wales,
died recently on her one-hundredth
birthday. She was Mrs. Mary Jane
Riley, and until the time she was well
over ninety she walked a distance of
nine miles regularly every Sunday in
order to attend Mass.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-01

I,saw the new Pope yesterday, May
%. 1t was rather an unexpected visit,
as | had only made my supplique Fri
day, and had been told by everybody
that hundreds were already waiting;
and, as for private audiences, only
Bishops and diplomats were getting
them Many ordinaries are here lad
limina" and great numbers are attend
ing the Eucharistic Congress-; one has
only to be here moment to be con-
WINGED that this is not the quiet old
Rome we used to know
However, found that l had friends
at court and that means very much.
The old Benedict XIV encourage is still
there; so when | reached the Camera
to deposit my letter, talking very in
different Italian, the first clerk said to
me, in English: 'sMonsignore, how are
you? What can do for you?"
handed over my letter gladly enough,
you may well believe, and whilst read
ing it he made the common Observa-
tion-long list waiting, adding hope
fully, But there's nothing too good
for the Irish" SO | told him what OBJ
RECON of Mexico said the first time
met him: Il am an O'Brien, you are a
Burke; we Irish must stand together v
and with this neat hint | went off,
little thinking of any proximate call
tn hn Nnti inf hof
prise to learn that on Saturday eve.
ming q Papal messenger was at the
house of the Archbishop, who had Civ.
en- me the letter.
Method of Approach.
So | hurried off to the Vatican at
ten next morning in all my trappings
but finding nobody / knew in the
Maestro's Chambers, wendell my
way up the great stairs, and across
the court of st. Damascus, and on up
to the Papal apartments. In the first
waiting room my card was taken away
by a page; and | looked around anxi.
ously for someone knew, to find what
the outcome was likely to be. AT
length the familiar face of Cameriere
Secreto O'Neil, in the picturesque uni.
form of Knight of St. Sylvester, APP.
peared and | told him my story.
Finally my hour coming around,
asked my friend O'Neil to see the
Maestro again, lest be forgotten, with
the result that | was summoned at
once to the antechamber. l was
promptly ushered into the august
presence. The Pope rose up and came
to meet me. | kissed his ring as de-
voutly as | could and then stood and
looked calmly into his eyes.
View of Plus XII.
AS he took that erect position be-
fore me, with a pleasant smile on his
lips, | got my first good look at the
new Pope He is stalky and strong OF
build, something like the other Plus
but of an entirely different presence
The countenance is new Papal one
nothing like Leo, Plus or Benedict
but full, strong, face withal, rudy
in color, with sandy hair and eye
brows, slightly tinged with gray. The
eyes are large, frank and intelligent;
and you look into them as frankly
for they inspire love and confidence
His whole appearance is SO kindly and
fatherly that without the slightest en-
barrassment we entered into animal
ed conversation. I began to say how
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-01

BURKE OF TORONTO
WRITES OF CONDITIONS IN
ETERNAL clTY-A NEW ROME
SEEMS TO BE IN THE MAKING
SUCCESSOR OF BENEDICT XIV
Is DESCRIBED AS STURDY, WGo.
RoUS PRELATE-MAN OF FIRM
WILL AND QUICK FORMER OF
DECISIONS.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-01

Remittance may be made by Draft,
Post Office or Express Money Order, or
Registered Letter, addressed to
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
SIS Newton Bldg, st. Paul, Minnesota
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-01

The mailing label on your paper Is
receipt for your subscription, and a re-
minder of the date of it's expiration.
To insure change of address, the sub
scriber must give the old, as well as
the new. address,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Farley Is Winner
Of 800 ard Race
AT Engineers Meet

sweltering crowd of about 1000
persons attended the annual games of
the Stationary Engineers Association
yesterday afternoon at Celtic Park, but
the open events were far below the
standard set few years ago, when the
best athletes in the metropolitan dis
trlct pointed to this meet.
There were four events open to reg
istered talent, two of which were for
novices. Bill Farley, of the Loughlin
Lyceum, accounted for the 300-yard
run from the 9-yard mark, defeating
j. Hamicke, an unattached runner.
rather handily in 0:31 As.
The summaries follow:
100-yard dash (nOvice) - Won by A.
Kinds, unattached; G. Sham, Bloomfield
Catholic Lyceum, second; R. Texhans,
Bloomfield Catholic Lyceum, third. Time.
OIL 1-5.
3oo-yard run (handicap) - Won by w.
Farley, Loughlin Lyceum GO yards); j.
Hemicke, unattached 16 yords), second !:
R: Proctor. unattached G7 yards). third
Time, 0:31 4-5.
sso-yard run (novice)-won by j. Glib
son. Bloomfield Catholic Lyceum F.
Obrenski, Hollywood Inn A. A, second; H.
Van Meter, unattached, third. Time,
2:10 LIS.
1,ooo-yard run (handicap)-w by H.
Bayer. St. Anselms A. c. go yards); R.
Ansboro, unattached CAS- yards), second; e.
Tansey), unattached Gao yards). third.