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Novemlr i, 1935 ECONOMIC ISSUES/M0000 SEPARATE G,O,P,,, OEMS' DR, RYAN / the RL Rev. Msgr John A. Ryan, director of the Social Action Depart- ment of the National Catholic Wel- fare Conference, in a lecture deliv- ered at Trinity College, here, on Wednesday. Demos More Liberal Speaking on "The Political Situ- ation in America" as part of the cur- -out series of lectures being given he college, Msgr. Ryan declared 'he Democratic Party will bly become even more liberal ..it is today and that if the pol- ..les of the New Deal are not nulli- fied by the Supreme Court but are permitted to become effective and to develop, the danger of a political or economic revlution will not be great in the immediate future." Real Difference Between Parties Sketching the history of the prin- cipal political parties that have ex- isted in the United States, Msgr. Ryan asserted that "notwithstanding the general leaning of the Repub- lican Party toward conservatism " and friendship for the powerful busi- ness interest, and the general in- clination of the Democratic Party toward friendship for the less for- tunate industrial classes, this differ- ence was not until 1932 entirely stable" "The Democratic Party is, for the time being at any ÷ate," he added, "committed to a set of pol- which are fundamentally op- to the opinions held by the persons in the Republican ;gr. Ryan cited "the champion- ship by Mr. Roosevelt of certain new and progressive policies," declaring that "the general promises which President Roosevelt made in his in- augural Address have been almost entirely fulfilled in a long list of enactments by Congress., Different Economic Policies Every one of the measures, he said, is economic and in 1S35 "the opposition of the Republicans to the Administration program increased considerably so that several of the laws then enacted did not receive the support of a majority of the Re- publican members of the Congress." "If this opposition continues," he added, "and is confirmed in the na- tional platform of the Republican Party next summer, the cleavage in the policies and indeed in economic BUT THE OB WHAT WOULD POP SAY! By Munch t J SERVER ------{ Father Coughlln ONE MORE MOUTH Sees J i Detroit.--Charging the planned Br;#inN x;IRIBi;YA D TI;L$'Nr"GeORGE oil and cotton embargo against Italy by the United States was "a veiled QUITS EXTENSION POST Chicago, Nov. 24--The Rev. Patrick H. Griffin, has resigned as second vice-president of the Catholic Church Extension Society and as general manager of Extension Magazine, to /eALCOL/6 MOCOY, ° WT . 'OL Ca You w ' ' ...... .. ...................... ' : i ! ii:: ::: iii:i!i!iii!iii!i iii!i!! , s :ii!= ::: i::.:::::-:::i:i :::::::::::::::::::::::::::: i::iii ::iiiii::iiii,"'::::::'% iiiT!ii'!:'}:iTi:': -.::i::.: ii:i::i:.i::i:::: iii :: ............... !::iiii:- i return to his diocese of Indianapolis BY STANLEY FERBER ever uttered. "'Lord, don't take my act of aggression," Rev. Charles E. where he has been called by his and baby away. I know I've sinned Coughlin, Detroit's radio priest, to- Bishop to be pastor of the Church SELWYN GEORGE against you in not wanting her, day left a warning that continuation of the Assumption. Father Griffin Henrietta Gower stood quietly by" but I'm sorry now. She's all the of the American state department's had been connected with Extension world to me now. Please, God, let present attitude toward sanctions Magazine for 15 years. against Italy would lead to war. Jones had no table manners the window watching the snoW , . . line have her still, and I promise drifts swirling over the streets. I you everything will be different "Move by move, the checkers are Above the low moan of the win(l.! from now on with Adam and me. being played which will force us in- Before he wed Miss Binns: she could hear the uninterruptedt Please, Lord." to the corner of inevitable war," He learned theafter marriage___ whimpering of her babndShestcl:d ] The woman came over with some Father Coughlin sald. But 'twas hard upbn his shins. ed over to the crib " t milk in a glass. She pried the +, olnle babe lvtnu there el- I chiht's lips open with a spoon and lI -''2,*-,otionless. one hand sucked/ began to force the warm liquid in- 't'i''ltlv-'in its iips and the other[ to'her mouth. Both she and Hen- -',tctin the coverlet, t rietta watched anxiously. The baoy "":; .... :, ...... la not bear to watch opened her eyes: Herhpsseemea Make Your h7=clt'id'"like"thi She walked lno longer so blue. She Began to .- - " - ..... do," "and stared out" cry. Dollars ,nicK teraps'dam Would be com-, "Henrietta lifted tbankful eves up- "inn" home soon, with money for ward. Her prayers had been" heard. food. Maybe he had got a job She saw thrmzgh the window that shoveling "snow. If only he had! the snow was no longer falling, and the sun was beginning to shine again. hopes were very ] Henrietta's been so hard for unsure. It had Adam to get work. A man has Stanly Ferber is a Departmental to be sober, even to shovel snow. Editor of the Writer's Review and It had been difficult enough these a contributor to over twenty pub- last few months before the baby lications in England and America, was born. Two people need pitt- including Witness, Home Topics, fully little to keep going, but even Grit, The Writer, Storytime, Merry- that little had been difficult to Go-Round. get. Now there was another mouth .... S¢lwyn George, co-author of this to feed. story, is a contributor to numerous Do Henrietta reproached herself, publications including The New She must n°t g° on thinking like Talent' Driftwind' Cycle' The Ber" Double that! She remembered now, each keley Courier, Nebulae, Blue Moon, time she saw the little creature ned the Anthology of Magazine wave its arms weakly above ![ts Verse for 1934. head and whenever she hearO 1' BIS00 P-00ENS cries, how she had wtshed that her[ babx might be born dead than come I into the world so unprovided fox'. I Now when she realized that her ._ . baby was alive and when shewas Duty --- : consumed with the deep tenderness GET r Itice "nd 'berty "n" their preserv" °f m°therh°°d' a terrible feeling E I SES Cath l d ,oo .... " of gnilt came over her. lt'was then o lCS an ews ". f Communism is Cath- that sheremembered how fearfully The cure o " she had sinned in feeling in that v , =. ollcism, way towards her child that was to THE WRONG WAY to be Se r,,,,th--/heal the mortal malady of Commun" There was no food in the house -- |smisFascsm°btainingn°winThedr°p°fmilkthathadbeen _ m ] utterly suppress every opposition to i last night. There was some water lr rir ----- ..L'., ,. m I the present system with all _!tsl boiling on the stove. Maybe she l l "1 "! # 1 ]P , Ii I I !'1, I g ! abuses. That is not the way..lne [ could induce the child to take It. JL, . .JR. I I. Iv/ - ' ....... La I way to meet Communism is. retor.l She poured some into a bottle. It the abuses in the present socta. I.o . no use The baby woum hay suffered scarcel..! system. Let us hear the Rev, R. A./ ....... __ . m ' ,l___,'__ Catholics e 'l McGowan on the remedy for the/tak1:°l:ot:" down again at the oa LatnoilC ess " mmunism" "" " t" rle $ Is . y 1 . .......... , disease of Co " - - ] inf It was squirmmg a little Bishop of Marquette, Mich., succeed- CanOn Vance sal(l [nat COllltllUl.l "There is in fact, no way ot eno-/ ..__ant ._ ._ j Can Learn Lessons suffering should be slink to draw t ing the threat of Communism save] now. It n luStieT a c:treOl:t t ing Bishop Paul Joseph Nussbaum ]Pvcm Jews them more closely" together.. /by making the production and distri-! hun g',. ,,cnrhev eemed some- C.P.. who died late last June. ....... Jews Are Example /bution of aoods serve the people, uu e_z,.. -. ",. "u^r rhild be The Most Rev. Gerald P. O'Hara, I = with fi hting what mu]sn oum ....... Auxiliary Bishop of Philadelphia Bishop Mvers, ,Vestmmster Aux- i If we content ourselves g By Th S e g By GEORGE BARNARD (London Correspondent, N. C. V. C New Service) London, Nov. 18.--A growing en- iliary, said: "There is something in i Communism directly, without show- dying? No, it could not be'. She since 5lay 21, 1929. has been named the special fervor of the observant ling its origin or advocating positive had not wanted this child, but now Bishop of Savannah, Ga., succeeding Jews and his fidelity to his ancicnt lCathoHe social teaching, we may she wanted it more than anything Bishop Michael J. Keyes, who re- religion which might well serve aS ihave results with certain individuals, else in the world. The feeling of signed last October because of ill a standard for Catholics. ;But in so doing there is danger that mother love that filled her made ealth. Money spent with OBserver Adver- tisers buys the same as elsewhere --and in addition helps build your Diocesan Newspaper. A Catholic paper is a necessity today not only or obtaining correct news of diocesan events, for the publication of ecclesiastical documents arid regulations in the diocese, but also for the explanation and defense of the Church's posi- tion on many of the questions that agitate the public and ,hich of necessity cannot be care- fully explained by a secular newspaper. philosophy between the two great parties will be sharp, positive and fundamental. The Repnblican Party will have become committed to a minimum of interference by govern- ment with industry, while the Dem- ocratic Party will have adopted the economic philosophy of very consid- erable and possibly increased gov- ernment intervention, regulation and ownership." Conference Evidence Nov. 23, 24 tente between Catholics and Jews was noted by Canon Vance, speak- ing at the annual meeting o£ the atholic Guild of Israel, here. Both Catholics and Jews have suf- fered persecution during much the same period of time, he said, add- ing: "The Jews have suffered severe- ly in Russia! so have Catholics. Jews have suffered in Germany; Priest Discovers Physician's Effort To Hurt Church N. J, Nov. 25--National- "The great trouble today is thatlwe shall not help to wipe out the her wish above everything else in Born tn Poland so many Catholics have fallen away injustices that breed Communism. the world to save her baby, how- Bishop Plagens, who is 55 years from the fervent practice of their There is even danger that we shall ever she could, old, was born in Czeszewo. Poland. faith, and regard our very light code be standing on the side of those who: Henrietta threw her threadbare and was brought to this country by of discipline as something difficult, defend the present wrongs. Then we coat over herself. Then she lifted his parents when about four years the child from its cradle, and bund- old. The family settled in Detroit, Fidelity to Law deepen the injustices and thus, in "The observant Jew has a far fact, hasten Communism. The surest led it in its blankets and an old where the youth attended St. Cas- harder and more rigid discipline, yet way to fight Communism is to create torn shawl she had. She hardly imir's parochial school, later making he adheres to it. The generosity t a new social order. The surest way knew what she could do She could his classical studies at Detroit col- and brotherliness of the Jews of this. is to make Catholic social teachnig not go out into the streets and lege He made his studies for the country towards their fellow Jews i live in economic life and in govern- cry for help! She decided to take priesthood at St. Mary's seminary, :expelled from other countries in re-' ment" I her baby in her arms and go to Baltimore, and was ordained in 1903. cent years, hold a lesson for us. [ ANYHOW America is i some house to get help. Bishop O'Hara 40 Years Old They have received and cared for supreme In plumbing as anybody She ran out into the street, car'- Bishop O'Hara, who is 40 years their suffering brethren from Ger- lwh° does any traveling is forcibly ing her child. Blasts of wind swept old. was consecrated Titular Bishop many, which is a great contrat to. reminded Ninety-five per cent of all the snow about her. Henrietta of Heliopolis and Auxiliary Bishop of what has been done by Catholics i the bathtubs in the world are to be lowered her head. Clutching the Philadelphia on May.21, 1929, when figures in Catholic Action essed the fourth annual meeting London, Nov. 18.--An amazing and for their brethren in the Faith." and Communion breakfast of the Na- subtle new attack on the Church has The Rev. Arthur Day S.J.. de-i found in the United States. tional Catholic Evidence conference been unearthed by Canon T Ring, scribes the Catholic Church and the i THE sANCTIONS on held here, Nov. 23 and 24. pastor of the important church of Jewish religion as two great con-i the part of fifty-two nations go in- ters of spiritual light and warmth, ire effect against Italy. Thus do the SS. Mary and Michael, in the east! Three Jewish converts were bap-inations make miserable cats paws end, here. Bp. Ryan Installed The attack is contained in a report tized during the year in the chapel i of themselves to pull greedy and of the Convent of Our Lady of Sion.[orged od England's chestnuts out baby tightly in" her arms, she trudged through the street, the loose snow swirling about her ankles. There was a tumble-down house at the corner of the street. Henrietta climbed the steep stairs She knock- ed on the door with her fingers, i , , r, _ made by a doctor, employed in the London the Guild's report stated. [of the fire. Thus does the old fox n umana L/IOCeSe public service, in comme.nt!ng on..the The Gu'ild has its center at the con- I get fools to fight, her tights for.her: stiffened by the frost. After a I (Continued from page 1)f san condition of af chTd or less tnan vent. t Thus does the League ...... ,,- waukee. Arthur_ J-..DrOSoer n Frn seven years o ag. M M i a I betray itself as the abject tool ot Antonio,. aonn J. itlt t. o oter. and The doctor reports: " .. .= British policy. cisco, Eaward ..oone.:....-rchbishop verY sensitive child who lS suner- , il .... , j= Mathlas C. Lemnan, x]tu ..... nv'from symptoms which make it I vt'lr'lff ' u," I THE L¢... O..--" of Preslavo f .ac ' - ss IJE uvva ,s a British tea Bishops iobert J..-mstrngele,,." important that the 'religious stre' I INV l! tress by the way ' . : " ramento, Henl. tAltho n: stine Thomas in her mind should be relieved as I 'lion and creature. It was gotup-:- Patck.BnarroYf°)ets" .ions, tanislaus soon as possible. As in many cases (Continued from page 1) chiefly by the,Br!t!s,h General imd r ,of Grand Island, Joseph y: the unavoidable emphasis on rell.g- =--,,, |= it larae admixture of --to bamboozle wilson., a n_u ..... : Buscl-of St.: Cloud. John TJJ;ofoanSWIn i ion in a Roman Catholic school ls '*'rut'h"'i'ts sense of social injustice, There is no reason to ,e ...... n eles ann o, ortant "'= , us of Log A g_ ichrcl 0 Ger- causing trouble, and it is imp .......... * t and nrofound tinue to bamboozle , of yracuse, - Tlerce resenmc-t v. , r- . tJ nS IS --- DtttY-*h=¢ John Mark Gannon of that she should have a period of i ..... ;, nmmunism, as To join the League of Nao . ow u eno I a preclaXlOn ol t -,.. I|C Erie, Thomas' :K- German of R ' complete relief from this aspect of I ,P. ,,, n & 'r---won eminent to become a tool of British po y. James A Griffin of Springfield .ln_I.U,- Iif nr the consequences may De[ .... ".""-':" "'-'",-*,=."W nd ........ , inois, lehael J- Gallagner.fo°rZdVrn ""_" us,, t social scnolar OT xnc .... : .... "= THE HU- ag .... T_Klw=rd F.' Helen o oc 'v,,ei seu _ .... . ,o, t of the Catholic University, n a ...... h. b v this country with cis Johannes of Leavenoru2L-;rui uanon ling, who a . ,-Y'ltrikina contribution to Catholic' men r ..... - :- *- rinht direc- C. Kelley of_Ok.lahoma,CniotYna?'Zoui s B' doctors have discoverea ms ' ors- t =- ..... "remarks is wrong in every-: Canada ,s a. step .,- .-,,- U eturnin" FrnC|s [ Jelly oi ,- the ht lU, , a no eTUl Sl n um Kucera oi L i=neoln, Cha!le H:= Le turbing, microbe," says that ..... ,:]one of its chief articles, yet each t]on and P g lond of St. oePomh'; %i;'of tle ri ,s not much rou, o.', aPli't:obT . Lueey of Am- ot any sort. arillo. Thoma E. Mollov of Brook- munism attractive. while a tall. thin woman came to the door o t "What is the matter with vou." the woman shouted above the -ind's din. "Out in such weather!" She peered from the warm vestibule into the icy street. "Whatdo you want?" "Please let me come in a min- ute. My baby--" "I'm sorry. My sister is sick. I I can let no one in." "But, please--" The door slam- med shut. Frantically, Henrietta beat against the door. Then she turned regretfully and trudged down the stairs. There was a house contains enough truth to make Com- international sanity, international l across the way. "They may let trade has been strangled by high I me in there." She waded over, tariffs. Now that the United States[ through the deep snow. lyn, Aloysius J. Muench ofFargo½eBner " COMMUNISM and Cath- and Canada have shown the way by I This time, her fingers were sol nd J. ahoney o S,ou V,s,. fiocesan Paper Hits o,csm confronted in their rasper- some reduction of the barriers to[ frozen, that she could hardly feel i p. Rohlman of Davenport, zneouo, --. international commerce we may ex-{ the force of her blows against the i pert some revive of world trade. I door. Reverman of Superior, Joseph H. ca of Peoa. Anon," J. Scb,- Football Game With ler. S.J.. of El Paso Philip G. Scher oj o[;,72 nLy.% Mexican School Team of Seattle, LVrban J. 'ehr of Denver, Thomas A. W'elch of Duluth. Charles Baltimore.--Approval given by the "White of Spokane, Peter L. Ireton, Bishop of Richmond: Fran- board of education of the District of Spellman. Auxiliary Columbia to arrangements for a foot- Raymond A. Kearney. ball game to be played in Washing- tire social teachings reveal the solu- tion of the social problem. The door swung open. A stont I Communism prophesies Revolu- tion. Yes, says Catholicism, there THERE IS no trace of woman was standing in the ha.lf- I will be Revolution unless the work- ,'gold-digging" among the Crees, a¢- open doorway. "You don't have to] ers become owners, unless there is cording to Miss Regina Flannery, tear the house down." the woman a wider distribution of property and instructor in Anthropology and the said gruffly. "I hear you." wealth, unless there is prompt re- first lay woman to become a mere- "Please let me in," Henrietta said form of recial abuses and injustices, ber of the Catholic University of very faintly. The door opened he was but 34 years of age. The Diocese of Marquette, embrac- ing 16.21 square miles in the North Peninsula of the state of Michigan, has a Catholic population of 69,000, according to the latest edition of The Official Catholic Directory. This Catholic population is served by a total of 103 priests. The Diocese of Savannah. which mbraces the state of Georgia, has Catholic population of 19,300, ac- cording to the Directory. There are in the diocese a total of 67 priests. SACRED COLLEGE OF CARDINALS HAS 69 MEMBERS . o (Cable. N. C. V,'. C. News Service) Vatican City. Nov. 20.--Twenty Cardinals will be proclaimed by His Holiness Pope Plus XI at a secret Consistory to be held on December 16, to be followed by a public Con- sistory on December 19. Two of the Cardinals are Arch- bishop Frederico Tedeschini. Papal Nuncio to Spain, and Archbishop Carlo Salotti, Secretary of the Sa- cred Congregation for the Propaga- iary BIshop of Brooklyn: V O'Brien. Auxiliary" Bishop of Chicago: ton, Nov. 29, between students repre- Chritia H. V¢inkelmann. Auxiliary senting the preparatory school of the , . T - " t tin Vetn ..... ' dirt's Abbey. Atchison. Kans.:. Rt= Rev. I nation's capital is denounced by The B Abbot ot ew ward Burger O O Cathohc Rele, arch F,d ' ; .... Ark Rt ev /Baltim re " " " Subiaco Abbey, Suoiaco, .: - Phlhp Ruggle. 0CnBce itnb°tI°: Ca°nndl diocesan organ eepO-on Abbey, P'i' " 0 B [ It asserts that the game was ar- 4,t, Rev. Valentine Kohl roCK. $[:='| raned as part of a propaganda cam- of St Proeopius' .&Deey, ..... = ibbot palgn of President Lazaro Cardenas AMERICANS ORDAINED IN INDIA I Jesuit schohstics have just been ordained at College, Kurseong, India, where they will be assigned to territory, whichis staffed by Jesuits from Province. Left to right: Rev. John J. Brennan, Chi- D. Moran, Chicago; Rev. Marion R. Batson, Lincoln, Nebr., and Rcv. Felix F, Farrell, Denver. I cral good. ging," a wife never coaxes her hus- Communism imagines the econo-I band to buy her clothes or orna- eyes were dosed, and her lips were mi¢ fact and forces are all mpor-I merits. If she did she would "lose really blue. "Hurry'." she called 'rant and powerful. Not so, repliesi caste" with her tribe. On the other after the woman. Henrietta sat by Catholicism. They are indeed im-ihand, a husband never questions his the fire with her chiid. \\;Vithin her- portant, but not all. Man is free, not; wife on her disposal of the game self, she was saying an earnest a slave as Communism holds; man, he brings from the hunt, a part of prayer, the most anguished she had affirms Catholicism, has free will, which she distributes in the tribe.! which is influential; man is not the It simply never occurs to him ,OiTrend Toward Easy sport and slave of circ*mstances, do so. but the master of his fate and the The Cree children never fight captain of his soul. among themselves. Their elders Communism is slavery; Commun-never lose their tempers, or, if they Lear.i.g Is Scored ism .condemns individualism and ido , they are looked down upon by By Priest-Educat0r Communism alleges a class strug- Amerioa in Washington, D.C. wider, and Henrietta. came into the tion of the Faith. both of whom His gle and would cure it by accentual- For the past three years Miss warm room. The woman took the Holines created Cardinals and pre- served in pectore at the last Con- ing it to the complete tyranny of the, Flannery ihts tPettribe part ge:7 h bundle from her a.mstked si,tory. State Catholicism admits the class i s.u miner w ---t ---here of Jame; "Vhat's this." s e . "The eighteen new Cardinals will struggle and would cure it by re-iolans on tne.w=nee,xtremit, of Hud Henrietta answered as she walk- be concilin all c asses in the bond= of i Bay, the soutner "vin in inti:] ed toward the open.fire.. "It's .my i _Ionsinor h;ntiu Gable1 .Tappuei: , __.. .... a ;-stice son's Bay in Canada. LI-.,,_ I baby She's SICK. UOUiCl you give Patrmrcn ot nuocn. yrlac 'tln Social Cnarly ,u j, " ' i h that rim- "" biho Enrico IDllla apat - t|on W t P , Arch p Communism, thinking it the source .m..ate assocla_ -nlo-in" their com-I her a little milk, She hasn'thad! rio to- Austria: Archbishop Francesco of economic evil, would destroy the Il, ve PeOe-;:u¢eh s nade a m n-J anything to eat slnce.yeste.roa- I .XlarmaEgi. pa.p.aixruncm toanPOaunnd: .... - -- - ..... *= roert par V':= "" ..... ' - - I The woman seemeu norrl£1e(1 as I Arcnoisnop LUlgl .).:,,. .... , "_^ Insuxuuon. o. p,,-,,t v "'-*^ -t= studv of their habits ano oO- I . +^ ..,m itt trem. I rio to France; Arcnoisnop t'r?o .t- from considering private prope,-y , = - " - --- ^l*h^u,h she saysl she unulu == uu,., ..... I monei Secret Almoner oI tls ron- be the aource of all economic ev!l, .m. eszlc cus,om=- s-,,r=from ideal / b]ing fingers. "Yesterday!" she e x- i hess P'ope Plus XIL. Arch bishop Hehrei their social llI we l ]fled ano.rlJtart .ecor el. Catholicism knows pivate property obs'erv'a=tions -m=te| claimed "Why your baby's-- 11 IIar'e A " . t core and kernel and cn- some of her ........ " ' -- - - - '. nstitut Catholique of Paris anua mem- to be he .... ---_ ....... h- Indians are more civilized no, pernaps not. rlere, rake ner. a I ber o the Fr?nch .Academy; Ion d- crete and condition of hnerty. an- .na t ---,-+e Chin their white moment while I warm some mllK. signor Emanuel t:elestme. u ; Ile-em hnw-ver would hold pr vate in some rep= ........ ,vh, o, b= chance " i %rchbihop of Rheims: .lonslgnor zari ......... , .... , .............. ." . Keeper: A.rchbishop of Prague; 5ionsig- re erty sternly to fulfillment of its cous!.ns. . ..... ,^la.ni,,. Henrietta took the child into her nor at'io Lui= Copello, Archbishop Pbliations to the common ann gen- With reference zo n¢ ..... arms and as she did she saw her of uen'c. Aire;" Monsignor lsidoro Goma x" Tomes. rchbishop of Toledo. Spain: Monsignor Camille (Taccia Dora- intent. Maestro di Camera of His Holi- ness Pope Pins XI: Monsignor Nieola Canali. Assessor of the Sacred Congre- =ation of th ' Holy Office: 3lonsignor I)omenico .torte. Secretary of the Sa- cred (on'regation of the Sacraments: Monsignor Vincenzo La Puma. Secre- tary of thP Sacred Congregation of. Religious; Mnsi'nor Federico Cattanl Amadri. Scretary of the Apostolic Sig- nature: Monsignor Massimo Massimi. Dean nf the Sacred Roman Rote: [on- inor Domr-nico Mariani. Secretary of h AdminisTration of the Patrimony of he Ho!Y See. and Father Pietro Beet- le. Assistant for Italy to the General of the Society of Jesus freedom of the truth of God with!the rest, because such thingS are which the children of God are free. considered childish, There i$ no tale Whereas Communism would destroy' bearing nor scandalmongeringpub" both individualism and freedom, =l lic opinion i$ against it, and nobody !Catholicism preserves both. i would listen. And though Indians Communism wou d concentrate ae noted gamblers, Cree Indiana land absorb al rights and liberties 0f tnever gamble. i the cltlzen in an absolute, all-inclu" i sire, totalitarian, god state tyranniz- i w-t - P 00li.o over the peop,e a.d dovour, ngitiaron yreIers them ,,ke.mo.strou, Moloch Cath Masses To Flowers olicism wtluld make of the state an] Instrument of freedom and justice l and prosperity, the shield and buck- let of the rights and liberties of the London. Nov. 11.--"No flowers. Masses by request" appeared in the Pee°P',-n sm hates religion and paid-for notices= in thepapers here -:""'- ._ ._ _, ,k ..... le of the death ot Lorfl vaux oi - conslaers it ,ne opium o ,,,= H-t -- -- ad aed 75 He was would destroy it. Communism roWu.. ,,,, ...... " I. "nd ............ r" Catho.cism is the seventh Baron Vaux.?2dhe ? odl and the truth of oo. atn- y ..... .-- - _ . ...... ,,,1 g Y " --'-: .... li- on three oaunters Wno uV =- .-=- olicmm gnows anu pro,d,, ..... .p.. i ..... ;^ aronv which falls in- to be the sole means and C0nOlttonclalJn to t.e u ., . t of the establishment of social jus-to abeyance. One of them is a nun. New York, Nov 19.--The tendency in many public schools toward easy learning was scored by the Rev. Richard J. Quinlan, superintendent of schools in the Archdiocese of Bos- ton, in an address at the annual meeting of the "superintnedents' sec- tion of the National Catholic Educa- tion association, held here. The Rev. Dr. George Johnson, di- rector of the department of educa- tlon, National Catholic Welfare Con- ference, and secretary general of the N. C. E. A, in an address, criticized what he called "crowded" curricular today, declaring that "one subject after another has been added with- out any fundameotai nitegration." Please Patronize These Of the Cardinals to be proclaimed in December, 14 are Italians, two are French, one a Syrian, one Czechoslvak. one Spanish, and one Argentinian. The Sacred College, when complete, consists of 70 Car- dinals. There are at present 51 mem- bers, counting the two Cardinals in petto. When all the new Cardinals are proclaimed next month, the total will then be 69, or one member short of complete number of Cardinals. EFFECTIVE EDUCATION "That education, as a rule, will be more effective and lasting which is received in a well-ordered and welt- disciplined Christian family." The Christian Education of Youth (N. C. V,'. C., Washington, D. C.) Aurora E. J. FARREL 101 So. LaSaile St. H. D. BROWN & CO. BARREN & SANDERS 33 Galena Bh'd. CROM ER-REYNOLD$, INC., 86 S. River St. CLARENCE S. RUDDY 14 Fox St. DALEIDEN FUNERAL HOME PENCE-ARBEITER CO, MIKE'S SERVICE STATION Gale and W'oodlawn BAKER LAUNDRY, INC. Oswego St. M EYER-REAVELL 209 Main St. STEIN'S 8.10 S. River St. KNUTH BROS. 306 S. Union St. CARL W. LINDER 243 S. River St. aURORA GREENHOUSE CO. 10 Fox St. FRED W. ABERLE & SON WM. WINCHESTER 67 So. Broadway A. OSTROFF 19 Island Ave. HENKE DRUG STORE 67 So. Broadway JOS. K. FEDORA 63 Main St. RUSSELL STUDIO 46 S. Broadway REID STUDIO GENGLER, JOHN A. 63 S. River D. A. WARE 70 S. Broadway WALLBRUNN & KLING CO. 30 N. Broadway PARAMOUNT STATION ERS 24 Fox St. HUBBARD MOTOR CO. Lake and Downer J. B. CORCORAN & SONS 220 N. Lake St. A. F. LOHMANN & CO. 742 S. Lincoln Ave. DAN LILLEY COAL CO. 169 VVoodlawn Ave. BARTON'S DOWNER PL. FLORAL SHOPPE 43 Downer P1. PETER A. FREEMAN 358 Cedar St. WALKER'S LAUNDRY OATMAN BROS. DAIRY RAUSCH COAL CO. 52 N. Lincoln Ave. S. A. STECK & CO. 318 S. River St. PETER W. JUNGELS 45 Main St. MAY ELECTRIC CO. 61 Fox St. AL MAY ELECTRIC CO. 61 Fox St. URORA AMERICAN BAKING CO. J. D. RICE & SON J. H. ARMBRUsTER & CO, 723 S. LaSalle St. GEe. M. BOYLE 238 Downer Pl. AURORA DAIRY CO. 65 S. Lake St. M. KUHN 36 Island Ave. CHARLJES MORLEY 110 S. River St. WEHLING-LIES, INC. F. STANLEY LEVERICH 304 Keystone Bldg. JOHN R. ANDREWS 477 Main St. DR. S. D, GOODMAN 4 N. Broadway. No. Aurora FELTES COAL AND GRAVEL CO, Rockford MASON, INC. 120 N. Main St. THE LUGGAGE SHOP 113 W. State St. JAEGER'S CENTRAL MARKET 207 N. Church St. BLACKHAWK PONTIAC SALES B & B FUEL CO., INC. 1108 Kilburn Ave. LONG & CULHANE 623 Mulberry St. FRANK R. FITZGERALD WEST KENTUCKY COAL CO. :1228 Cedar St. ROBT. TRIGG & SONS, INC. 114-116 S. First St. ROCKFORD PAINT MFG. CO, 201 N. Madison St. G. D. BEST & SON 725 W. State St. LUBY & McNEANEY 322 W. State St.. i LEVlNE TIRE HOUSE 813 W. State St. JACKSON-KEIG CO, 115 W. State St. ED. CARLSON'S, INC. 303 E. State St. DR. C. W. DUNCAN Ground FI., Palace Theatre ROCK RIVER DYERS AND CLEANERS 204 N. Church St. NELSON SHOEB 107 N. Main St. BUTTERS MOTOR CO. 313 S. Church St. BeN TON CLEANERS 312 Park Ave. H. J. VAN DER VELLEN 514 V¢. State St. COOPER'S CLEANING WORKS 928 V¢. State St. THE MILLER SANTEE CO. 218 N. Main St. WlLLIAMSON MOTOR CO. WEBER & FURMAN HARDWARE CO. 122 N. Church St. W. D. ANGER 118 W. State St. PARK AVE. SHOPS 330 N. Main St. ABRAMS STUDIO 208 N. Church St. EDWIN KeeL 304 S. Main St. DIDIER, FLORIST 528 W. State St. . McFARLAND OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. 223 N. Church St. PETERS SHOE STORE 320 W. State St. ALLEN'S CROCKERY STORE 123 Yv'. State St. RAY WHARTON HDWE. CO. 121 S. Main St. SH ERWlN-WILLIAMS CO. 202 S. Main St. ROGAL'S 128 N. Wyman St. CUTLER FURNITURE CO. Freeport $CHWARZ FUNERAL SERVICE 816 S. Galena Ave. J. H. PATTERSON CO. 324 E. Stephenson St. FREEPORT FLORAL CO. TONY GUCCIONE 10 N. Chicago St. FREEPORT BAKE CO. C, H. LITTLE & CO. 24 E. Stephenson CLARENCE RINDERMAN 217 W. Main St. QUALITY OIL CO. $I0 S. Galena Ave. HARRINGToN-McKINsTRA 115 N. Commercial CITY CAB CO. 119 E. Main St. STANDARD DAIRY CO, 213 S. Walnut St.
