davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
HAS new PRESIDENT
FATHER FOX NAMED HEAD OF
MARQUETTE "U."

An official order relieving Rev. Her
bert c. Noonan, S. j., from the presi-
dency of Marquette university, Mil
waukee, and appointing Rev. Albert G..
Fox, S. j., his successor was received
at the university.
Father Fox, the new president,
came to Milwaukee during the past
school year as vice president of the
university. He was vice president of st.
Xavier college, Cincinnati, from 1913
to 1918, and president of Campion col
lege, Prairie du Chen, Wis, 1918 to
1922. He is widely known in Catholic
educational circles. ..
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
WOMEN OFFICERS CHOSEN

The women's section of the Central
Society, or Catholic Women's Union,
elected the following officers at its
convention last week in Detroit: Pres
ident, Mrs. Elizabeth Pelz, Cleveland:
vice president, Mrs. Josephine Pran-
KEEL, New York; second vice president,
Mrs. Fl. B. Dielmann, Texas; CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth
LEM, Wisconsin; financial secretary,
Mrs. Rosa Karle, Pennsylvania; treas
urer, Mrs. M. G. Neef, Ohio; recorder,
Mrs. K. Droelshagen, Wisconsin; exc
cutive chair lady, Miss Celia Muehl,
Iowa.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09

Francis Bacon says: "When any
of the four pillars of government
are mainly shaken, or weakened
(Which are religion, justice. coun-
sci, and treasure), men had need
to pray for fair weather." The
first two of the above pillars have
received a rude bump in more
countries than one, while the last
two also prove that Francis was a
philosopher.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09

Twenty gallons of whisky and
five gallons of blackberry brandy
were found by officers in Bap-
list church near West Jefferson,
n. G. The liquor had been con-
cealed there by bootleggers, it
was said, apparently in the be-
lief it would be safe. Church
goers detected the odor, and a
search revealed the liquor under
the floor. If that were Catho-
lie church!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
THE CAUSE OF IRELAND.

uc DuU1lu AcducI, III lIS ldLcSG
issue, remarks that "Ireland's sad
modern history might, without
much exaggeration, be said to be
written in funerals" In truth, at
the words there pass before ones
eyes the shades of Terence Bellew
McManus, Parnell, the victims of
the Bachelors Walk, O'Donovan,
Rosa, Thomas Ashe, Cathal
Brugha, Boland, Griffith and Col
Inns: heroes all and patriots of
purest blood.
The deplorable feature Of the
sad picture is that not all these
valiant men fell fighting foreign
foe Several were the victims of
partisan strife, although no one
for a moment would challenge
their personal rectitude or loyalty
to principle.
The past nine months have been
filled with bitterness and animos-
ity at home. Rid for the time be-
ing of an alien enemy. two par
ties have arisen, each claiming to
represent the will of the people.
The election recently held failed
to satisfy one side. The world at
large applauded the signing Of the
treaty last December. It appears
that the majority Of the Irish peo-
pie themselves are in favor of it.
At the same time the advocates of
a "republic or nothing at all''
have remained outside the pale
and have carried on the struggle.
One may differ with their views,
but a fair mind scarcely will &C.
cuse such men as De Valera of
treachery or cowardice.
This paper has, during the past
few years, championed the cause
Of Ireland, that is, the freedom of
the Irish people. It still main
tains that stand. 1t believes that
the Free State government will
give the country a certain meas
ure of liberty, not complete auton-
omy, but a large draught of the
waters kept from its lips these
many centuries. 1t has confidence
that ultimately Ireland will stand
before the nations Of the world a
free and Independent republic.
For that day and it's rapid ap-
proach we devoutly pray.
At the same time it is not quite
apparent just what good is being
derived by Ireland through the
destruction and waste caused by
the opposition. This is a matter
for Ireland herself to decide: it
belongs neither to the American
press nor to any citizen or group
Of citizens here to denounce one
side or the other in the struggle.
All are patriots, although not all
agree on the Interpretation Of the
present status in their homeland
For any body Of citizens in this
country furiously to berate either
side is but to add fuel to the flame
that is now torturing Erin. Every
true American desires ardently the
happiness and freedom Of Ireland
He will not, however, allow him.
self to be carried away by partisan
feeling. If De Valera and his fol.
lowers secure complete liberty by
their present tactics the world will
applaud them. In the meantime
the struggle is being waged in Ire.
land, not abroad.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09

report from Kansas City. The
aim is to get the negroes to sup
port the Khan in their fight
against Catholics and Jews. Negro
churches have been visited re-
Gently by the Khan. Negro
ministers are in possession of let
tiers and other correspondence di-
rect from the Klan inviting them
to support the institution in
driving out Catholics and Jews.
So far the Khan has made but lit
tie impression.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
TO REDUCE CHhPLAINs

The necessity of reducing the num-
Der Of commissioned officers in the
Army, by reason of the curtailment of
appropriations by Congress, will have
the effect of cutting down the Chap
lain Corps from a strength of 173 to
125. How this reduction is to be made
rests with the personnel board APP
pointed for that purpose which is now
in session
Seven Catholic chaplains are seek
ing voluntary retirement.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09

lection the humiliation which she
suffered for so long from the
country across the Adriatic. 1t is
a splendid example of forgiveness,
and in this age Of rapidly passing
events it should not be forgotten.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09

Said old Aesop: 'The fly sat
upon the axle-tree of the chariot
wheel, and said, What a dust do
4 raise p" So are there some
vain persons that, whatsoever 60
eth alone, or moveth upon greater
means, if they have never so little
hand in it, they think it is they
that carry it, remarks a common
tatOr.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09

It would be interesting to- know
just how certain members Ga few
of the American Legion reconcile
their Legion profession with the
tactics of the Kuxers which they
have accepted. Is not the great
soldier organization big enough
to expel such faithless men?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
HONORABLE MENTION

ST. Paul artists won signal honors
in the art show at the Minnesota
State Fair, September 2 to g. Sister
Marie Theresa, of st. GATHERINGS Col
lege, was given honorable mention for
her canvass entitled, "A Window
Washer"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09

Why should the spirit of mortal
be disturbed if others do not agree
with it. The members Of a family
cannot agree on everything, let
alone the members of society at
large. This is consoling thought
for editors.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09

Some people think that the
Catholic Church is built along
strict and narrow lines. The ease
with which she adjusts herself to
every form Of lawful government
evidences the truth that she is
intended for all mankind.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09

A medieval philosopher writes ::
"They that desire to excel in too
many matters, out of levitv an
vainglory, are ever envious; it be-
ing impossible but that many, in
some of those things, should sur
pass them" Can you name a few
whom this picture would fit?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09

In spite of threats, entreaties
and commands, a goodly number
of our Catholic children never see
the inside of a parochial school.
Many parents, probably, for this
reason never will see the inside
of heaven.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
IRREGULARS KILL FIVE

Five persons were reported to have
been killed by irregulars at West
Port, Ireland, while leaving a church
where Mass had been said for Mich
ael Collins, according to a dispatch
from Dublin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09

Somehow the daily papers in
formed us that the Pope had dis
approved of the Passion Play at
Oberammergau. Of course, there
was not a word of truth in the
rumor. Was this some kind of
propaganda?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1922

Speaking Of imaginary high
ideals among criminals, the Chief
of Police of St. Paul well said that
the only ideal clear in their minds
is to get money without working
for it.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09

The prohibition officers seize
booze and store it away. Thieves
break in and steal it. Bootleggers
buy it from the thieves. Saloon
and restaurant men buy it from
the bootleggers. Then come the
dry law officials and seize the
booze once more. So runs the
merry chase, says the New World.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09

The Ku Klux Khan is enlisting
membership among the colored
people of the southwest, says a
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09

The mailing label on your paper is a
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.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09

Remittance may be made by Draft
Post Office or Express Money Order, or
Registered Letter, addressed to
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
315 Newton Bldg, st. Paul, Minnesota
The New York herald., 1922-05-04

moreover, for an increase In the rate or
taxation as selling prices advance.
"As to export taxes. the arrangement
made by the Mexican Government with
the committee on September last re-
mains effective, and 1t is expected that
during a conference which the Secre-
tary (De la Huerta) will have in New
York with bankers a final disposition
Of this matter will be reached.
Views on the future development OF
the petroleum resources of the republic
have been exchanged and at later
conference 1t Is hoped that satisfactory
understanding may be reached"
Questioned as to the relation between
Minister De la Huerta's conference with
American bankers and the export taxes
as mentioned In the statement, one MEM
ber of the committee admitted that pay
ment of the taxes in Mexican bonds
may be considered in conjunction with
the bankers" There was a broad inti-
nation that Senior de la Huerta viii
confer with the oil men as well as with
bankers while he is in New York
AS far as could be gathered here to-
night the present agreement of the oil
men with the Mexican Government is
virtually an extension OF the under
standing reached last fall, and that a
further adjustment either by another
visit to Mexico city by the oil men or
otherwise will be necessary, although
not in the immediate future. One MEM
ber of the committee said a better un-
derstanding had been reached on the
entire petroleum situation in Mexico and
that the tax problem had been satisfac-
torily ironed out.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
COURT STOPS MEETINGS
OF MINE ORGANIZERS
Temporary Injunction Issued
at Somerset, Pa.

special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
SOMERSET, Pa. May 3.-A temporary
injunction restraining John Brophy,
president of District No. 2, United Mine
Workers of America, and all union or
ganizers from holding meetings of
miners at Hollsoppe was granted to-day
by Presiding Judge Berkey Of Somerset
County Courts.
Application for the injunction was
made by the Pennsylvania Colleries.
which has a large mine holding in that
district. The hearing was set for next
Monday morning.
A rule was issued to-day citing four
teen union organizers including David
Cowan and Powers Hapgood, to appear
in court next Monday and show cause
why they should not be declared in con-
tempt of court for alleged violation OF
injunctions imposing upon union organ
izers certain restrictions in the holding
OF meetings in support of the strike.
President Brophy departed to-nigh,
for New York. where he is expected tc
confer with John l.. Lewis national head
of the miners organization.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
AGREE WITH MEXICO
ON OIL TAX PROBLEM
Committee of Five American
Companies Ends Discussions
With de La Huerta.
NEW CONFERENCES HERE
Minister of Treasury to See
New York Bankers-Better
Understanding Reached.

MEXICO CITY, May (Associated
Press) The committee representing the
five American oil companies has con-
cluded their ten day discussions with
Adolfo de la Huerta, Minister OF the
Treasury. Results satisfactory to both
parties have been reached" in taxation
matters, according to a statement given
to the Associated Press by Walter c.
Teagle. president of the Standard Oil
Company Of New Jersey.
Mr.. Teagle declined to comment on
the efforts made to form a great pooling
company for the exploitation OF Mexican
properties. but substance seemingly Is
given to rumors that a snag was struck
several days ago in this project by the
final paragraph of the formal statement
issued this evening, which says:
"Views on the future development of
the petroleum resources of the republic
have been exchanged and at later con-
ference it is hoped that satisfactory
understanding may be reached"
The statement as given out by Mr..
Teagle. speaking for the other members
of the committee of five. made up OF
j. w. Van Dyke, president Of the At
lantic Refining Company: e. l.. Doheny.
president OF the Mexican Petroleum
Company e. c. Luflin. president OF
the Texas Company. and Harry F. Sim
clair, chairman of the Sinclair Consoli-
dated OIL Corporation. says:
"The Mexican Government has shown
US every courtesy, and Minister de la
Huerta has been most generous in CIV
ing us fully Of his time in order to
cover the various matters under discus
sion. Much consideration has been de-
voted to tax problems. and results sat
isfactory to both parties have been
reached.
"As to production taxes. a basis OF
valuation of petroleum products has
been agreed upon, using actual selling
prices as criterion and providing
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
HOUSE SPEEDS BILL
TO REGULATE COAL
Committee Considers Meas
ures to Force Obedience.
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., May 3.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HEALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., May 3.
THE NEW YORK HERALp's editorial of
April 7, proposing Government regula-
tion OF the coal industry to remedy fun
damental conditions which result in sea-
sonal production and encourage labor
controversies. is quoted to-day in a
speech by Representative Bland (Ind.)
appearing in the Congressional Record.
Mr.. Bland is the author of the pending
bill creating a Federal fact finding coal
commission. through which 1t is. hoped
to minimize the strike evil and stabilize
the industry.
production Of coal throughout the year,
Is in accord with President Harding and
Secretary Hoover, who plan better dis
tribution of coal and its storage at points
where it will be needed.
To place the coal industry on a con-
tinuing basis, the House Committee on
Labor considering the Bland bill,
brought into the scope of the measure
the proposals made to compel mine op-
orators to work their properties daily.
Through the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, the rate making power would
be employed. and operators who refuse
to make public upon request the trade
secrets or other facts of the coal busi-
ness, would be denied the use Of freight
cars in Interstate commerce. Prefer
entail rates would be granted to coal
companies shipping their product in the
dull season.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
ANTI TRUST LAW
UPHELD ON APPEAL
Ruling of Lower Court on Don.
nelly Act Unanimously
Reversed.
PRICE FIXING INVOLVED
Immunity of Farmers and
Dairymen Basis of the Over
ruled Decision.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. May 3.-The Ap-
Fourth Department. to-day unanimously
reversed the decision by Supreme Court
Justice Charles A. Pooley in the Buffalo
Gravel Corporation case. holding that
the Donnelly antitrust law was uncon-
stitutional in that amendments enacted
in 1918 exempting combinations Of
farmers and dairymen. to be created to
fix prices, denied to other business men
the rights accorded to farmers and dairy
men.
\ Justice Pooley had overruled a de-
murrer interposed by District Attorney
Guy B. Moore OF Erie county to suit
in equity brought by the Buffalo Gravel
Corporation to restrain him from prose-
cutting the corporation under the Dom
nelly law District Attorney Moore ap-
pealed from Justice Pooleys decision.
An opinion by Associate Justice G..
Hubbs. accompanying the. Appellate
division decision, holds that the suit
in equity could not lawfully interfere
with the enforcement of a criminal law
even II 1t was unconstitutional. and that
the law. therefore. could not be de-
clared unconstitutional in such an
action. Even IL that contention should
be wrong, however. the court holds that
neither in the case at issue nor In any
other case on record has the constitu-
tionality OF the law successfully been
attacked.
TT is elementary that equity will not
interfere to prevent enforcement Of
criminal law" the opinion says. touch
ing the propriety of the action brought
before Justice Pooley. That rule has
never been departed from in case in
The New York herald., 1922-05-04

mitted him to serve them, but the others
did not have time to wait, so helped
themselves. They advised him to
charge the goods they took. amounting
to about $1,000. to their locals; but they
neglected to give the names of the
locals and did not allow him time to
write down the information anyway
So he has been paid nothing. Philip
Murray, an International representative
visited Haddads store by request, the
merchant said, and promised 20 see that
he was paid. But he has not seen the
cash.
Mike August. merchant of Blair,
said the men removed 1872 worth of
stock from his general store and he had
been paid this year. He added that the
men advised him to take off the army
uniform he was wearing or he would
get popped and he "obeyed orders
promptly changing his raiment to
overalls.
A. r. Browning said stock worth
about $1,000 was taken from his store
and he had not been paid
William Bruce of Blair. one of the
army" who showed embarrassment on
the stand, said he joined "out of a
sense Of duty" but he was not sure he
ever reached thaAbattle line, although
he was near enough to hear the shoot
ing. He testified to having ridden on a
flat car train. No one paid fare, but
he did not know who provided it or was
in charge.
Another casualty appeared in Emmet
Freil who said he was on hunting
expedition, when he was told by a group
Of armed men at Cedar Grove to halt,
that he refused, and was wounded. He
rolled to safety, while shots flew over
him. It was not shown the men were
miners or connected with the march,
but the evidence was admitted. tenta-
lively. Guns were plentiful. one witness
testified. He said he saw John Whitley
at Putney. Kanawha county, wearing
overalls, with pistols bulgtng from
every pocket.
in. Stone. who reported the threats
against the Governor was asked why
he had not reported the matter at the
time to the Justices of peace. He re-
piled there were justices there in peace
times. but during the march period you
couldn't find any or them"
The New York herald., 1922-05-04

this State where a person has been M
dlcted and seeks to avoid "A trial on the
indictment by bringing an action IN II
court of equity to restrain the enforce
ment of the statute under which he was
indicted on the ground that 1t was void
There are at least thres ways in which
the plaintiffs could raise the questions
that the statute. for the violation OF
which they have been indicted Is un-
constitutional and void-either by mo-
ton to dismissal. by habeas corpus or
by plea Those are ths methods whfrh
have always been followed In this State.
They afford the plaintiffs and all others
full protection and ample opportunity
to raise the question which II Is sought
TO raise in this action. TO permit per-
son In an action in equity to test the
constitutionality of a statute under
which he has been indicted would re-
suit in a radical change in procedure
and would often lead to great delay N
ths enforcement of the criminal law.
The delay which has already occurred
In this case Is a good illustration OF
what would often happen The pro-
cedure which has always been followed
in this State is adequate for the protec-
ton of persons arrested or indicted AMI
court of equity should not assume
Jurisdiction In this case.
assuming, however, tndL tne coH-
clusion which we have reached is wrong
we think that the Special Term erred in
holdingg sections $40 and 341 of Article
% of the general business law, chapter
25 Of the Laws of 1909. chapter 90 of
the consolidated laws unconstitutional.
Sections $40 and 341 constitute a ver-
batim reenactment of sections ! and 2
of chapter $50 of the Laws of 1899.
known as the antitrust law, which was
substantially a codihcation of the COM
mon law upon the subject"
The contention that the respondents
were Disseminated against because the
provisions of the law underr which
they are indicted do not apply to CO.
operative associations. associations of
farmers and fruit growers is held to be
unsound. Other questions raised by
the defendants are held to be irrelevant
to the questions at issue.