El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06


service, and that the ten command
ments be cut down half emitting
what are now regarded as needless
words. The same commission also
proposes to put in prayers for the
dead, authorization for reservation
OF the sacramental elements, freedom
to anoint the sick with oil. and in
tfnction. vihicr latter IS the dipping
OF the bread into the. wine In the
holy communion. and not offering the
cun to everybody to drink
Several OF these proposals are put
forward by the sOcalled nigh cnurcn
PARTY. and considerable agitation oo-
tafns among the Lows and the COM
mon folk. Arguments are going on
in public and IN private in none too
Christian language. Surprise Is eN-
pressed over two matters one - lAat
the commissions report, instead or
being distributed. IS published by a
book dealer and offered for sale at
$50 a copy. none having yet been
given free to members Of the offielal
body which named the commission
The other is that prominent Low
church leaders like bishop Brown. o.
Virginia. Bishop elect Parsons, OF
California, Rev. Dr. Charles l. sat
terry. OF New York. and Robert H.
Gardiner. OF Maine, should have
agreed TO the report
May Try Priests.
Two Episcopal bishops. three
priests, the Episcopal board OF mis-
sions and High and Low church lead
ers are talking about trials for law
breaking. ruin OF work long estaD-
lished in the Philippines, and de-
mandfng that their church. II possible
at a convention soon to be held in
Detroit. once for all settle whether
It does or does not teach the doctrine
Of the Real Presence. 1faryolatry ana
that Episcopal ministers can Iorelre
sins Three missionaries in the Phil
ippines taught and pracIised these
things. Bishop Graves. Of Shanghai
in temporary charge In the Phlip-
mines, ordered them 10 quit doing so.
Bishon Brent, Of Buffalo. formerly OF
the Philippines. came to the rescue OF
the missionaries. and asked that II
ANYBODY be blamed, let him be-
The three priests, or fathers. threat
en- to leave their posts If they are not
permitted to have their way. and the
Low church people at home are ask
ing why they do not obey the laws OF
their church and stick 20 their work.
The official board OF missions must
decide. but II is made up chiefly OF
bishops in America who, in their own
dioceses for example IN Boston. New
York, Philadelphia. chicago. permit
the practices complained OF in the
r
OF the same unrest found in the poiu-
cal and labor worlds obtains in the
Episcopal and perhaps some other
communiOnE. and IL Is known that the
High church leaders are bringing
forward at this time almost all OF
their pet propositions and demanding
want Name for Jewry.
The peace Commissioners still re-
naming IN Paris have the Jewish ap-
pea1s for universal civil liberty before
them. and they have also the name
OF the republic which is to be formed
in Palestine. American Jews viii sup
port projects in and near Jerusalem
The name Palestine does not suit the
Jews Neither does Holy Land Some
favor the Republic OF Judea, but that
is opposed by others on the ground
that IL IS too religious Above al.
Jews are anxious to avoid even the
appearance OF setting up a religious
Ii is now said that the name most
generally favored. and % be laid be-
fore the Paris commissioners IS the
Republic Of Eretz Iisrroel, which
means Land OF Israel II IS said that
this name viii be given In the legal
papers Incorporating the university ;
OF Jerusalem. which IS to be the seat
OF the cultural part OF the new re-
public, and the cornerstone OF which
has already been laid on Mount SEQ
pas. the lesser OF the two heights Of
the Mount OF Olives.
X. p. TO Give Education
The National Catholic Young Mems
union determined. at its convention
just held, TO enter upon definite plans
to show young Catholic laymen how
to apply their patriotism and Chris
tianity. The union is part OF gen
sral Catholic plans. war and after the
war. but lays less stress 1pon religion, [
it says. than upon social and civic
work. The Knights Of Columbus viii
provide scholarships in technical
schools and training IN its own l
schools in voo-tions, to enable men I
10 get better Jobs, while the union 7
viii undertake to teach young Cath /
,lics and others scientific manage
ment OF material things in relation I
10 civic and social ideals. and make Of !
young men servants Of the public /
good
50 far as known. the union viii be I
The first Catholic society to enter .
upon this work It is explained by
he union that this is not Y n c. A. .
work. OF doing things for young men, 4
lut rather the training OF young men 4
10 serve others. To this end the 4
lnion viii try to establish through /
Jut the country as many training .
,enters as possible. It viii use the
Boy Scout plan and promote the /
'ounding OF Scout organizations in I
parishes It's training fields viii
nave centers OF their own, often not
/ part OF Catholic churches. but loyal .
20 them. and serving all young men I
willing to be taught
Would Help All.
Bishop Hughes OF the Methodist .
urea. OF which Boston is the center.
says the big task at the moment con-
fronting Methodism Is the transfer I
u the Centenary plant. its officers,
Is machinery. ana It's enthusiasm. TO /
III other religious bodies. through the i
work movement. He OBJ
ierves that any agency that can get I
from Christian people D.
sggregating s115.00O 600 is worth the
while Of other bodies to welcome He .
'eports no great difficulty about the
ransfer.
There IS Just ahead OF all
churches" observes bishop Hughes.
such era OF expansion and growth /
IS the world. even America. never
'aw before Young men quitting the /
theological seminaries for the war
ire resisting the temptations Of the ]
world. and its offer OF big wages and
zig careers. and returning to seminar
rs and the outlook OF a meagerly
laid profession 7 expect the various
ads that graft on to religion in war
lines viii disappear. and ] also eN-
,ect 10 see the labor troubles end
and that soon"
Help Disabled Wen,
The public health service OF the
limited States treasury department.
.harEed from the service and vet
lrOken down from nervous troubles Z