The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-25

appointed by the mayor to settle diff.
ferences between labor and capital,
may be the outgrowth of Father Tim
othy Dempsey's successful interven,
ton in the recent teamsters' strike in
st. Louis, Mo. City Counselor Charles
III. Daues is working on an ordinance
for introduction in the Board of Alder
men providing for such a commission.
1t is considered likely that Father
Dempsey will be asked to serve as a
member of the proposed commission.
Quits Will Contest. Mrs. Rosa v.
Curtis, of St. Louis, a sister of the
late James Campbell and one of the
contestants in the litigation over his
$16,000,O00 estate, has filed a motion
in the Circuit Court by which she
withdrew from the case. She also de-
posted check for $40, which she
stated covered the total bill for the
costs in the case. She said she did
not care to be responsible for further
costs.
Donated Cathedral Organ - First
public announcement of the donors of
the $4,000 new Cathedral organ was
made last week by Most Reverend
Archbishop Glennon, st. Louis, Mo-,
on the occasion of formal ceremony
of blessing the magnificent instru-
ment which is the gift of the Garneau
family, with Mr. and Mrs. James Gar
neau as chief executives in arranging
for the presentation.
Knights of Columbus Scholarships.
On the recommendation of DR.. John
G. Coyle, chairman of the committee
on scholarships, the New York State
Council, Knights of Columbus, voted
recently to establish nine additional
scholarships in the Catholic colleges
of New York state, open to Knights
of Columbus, or the sons or brothers
of living or deceased members of the
order. Each scholarship begins with
the freshman class in the college and
continues for four years.
New Hungarian Churchill Cincin
natl, last Sunday, Archbishop Moellel
dedicated the old Good Shepherd Con
vent Chapel as the new Hungarian
parish church, in charge of Rev. Ed
mund Neuriber.
requests for Charity.-Three public
institutions-the Good Shepherd home
st. Anthony orphanage and the Boys
and Girls home-of Sioux City, Ia,
will receive requests of $500 apiec'
from the estate of T. S. Martin, thu
pioneer merchant of that city, wh'
died last month.
A Years Record.-During the yea
1914 1888 pastors of Catholic church
es expended $79,O64,O0O for new work
repairs and upkeep of the churche
under their direction, says Truth!
994 presidents of colleges and semina
ries expended $3,976,000 for new work
repairs and upkeep of the college
under their direction; 5,488 pastors il
charge, of parochial schools expende
i for new work, repairs and upkee
| SIG, 464, 900 for the schools under thei
direction; 284 managers of Catholi
orphan asylums expended $4,000 70
new work, repairs and upkeep of th
asyIuns under their direction IL
managers of homes for the aged an
infirm expended $345, 300 for new Worl
repairs and upkeep of the homes III
der their direction; 500 directors an
superintendent of Catholic hospital
expended $4,072,000 for new work, n
pairs and upkeep of the hospitals III
, der their management.
New Editor Appointed.-A chang
. has been made in the ownership {
, the B. C. Western Catholic, of Val
couver, B. c., Can. The Reveren
Patrick Lyons, o. S. NJ, has been a.
; pointed editor, Mr.. john Williamson
, Managing Editor, and Mr.. William
' Kearns, Advertising and Circulate
f Manager.
, Catholic Clubhouse. A clubhous
D IOI SdIIlO1lC yOuAS 1ACA Will W OPS1AS
! at the beginning of the fall semest'
y of the Oregon Agricultural College
. Corvallis, Ore 1t will be modern al
comfortable in every detail. The loc
v council of Knights of Columbus has b
> upon this plan of keeping Cathol
!. students together and diminishing e
penses.