The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-13
NEW WORLD ITEMS

Catholic Papers Merge.-The Inter
mountain Catholic, published in Salt
Lake City since 1889, has been merged
with the San Francisco Monitor, ac-
cording to announcement made by
Right Reverend Bishop Glass OF Salt
Lake City. The paper will be known
as The Monitor and Intermountaln
Catholic, and will be published at San
Francisco.
Fine New X. c. Home.-On the
afternoon of October II in the pres
ence of about 1000 people, Rev. Dean
]. P. Quinn laid the corner stone OF
the new $4,000 X. of c. home which
is being erected in Ottawa, Ill. copy
of the first issue of the first Catholic
daily in the world, Daily American
Tribune, was placed in the corner
stone. The new home will be modern
in every respect. The basement VIII
contain a gymnasium and bowling al
Ievs, the first floor will have four
table pool room, reading room, parlor
and sitting room, office, etc. The Sec
ond floor will be a dance hall with
stage at one end This hall can be
reached from the street without going
through the club rooms, and will serve
as a center for Catholic activities.
Laborers for Indian Missions
Some few years ago lone American
Jesuit. Father Maurice Sullivan, sailed
for India to add its vast fields and
massed millions of pagan souls to the
Kingdom of Christ. But scarcely had
he reached his new home when he
was stricken down. Since then many
volunteers have offered themselves
from the Jesuits Of the Missouri Prov
ince and five have been chosen to
resume the work. The passports have
been nearly a year in arriving. or
the first five who are to go, Fathers
Anderson and Milet are at present sta
toned at St Louis University, Fathers
Thomas Kelly and Troy at St. Mary's,
Kansas, and Father Eline at Kansas
City.
Passionst Tells of Argentine.-Op-
portunities for American business men
in Argentina were described to the
students of Notre Dame University by
the Rev. Constantine Birmingham,
provincial of the Passionist Order in
that country, who addressed the stu
dent body. Father Birmingham who
is accompanied by the Rev. Dominic
Moore, was en- route to Rome to attend
a general chapter of the Passionists.
The subject of American trade in
South America was also dealt with
recently by the Rev. John F. O'Hara,
C. S. c., dean of the school of COM
merce, who has just returned from
. trip to South America. Father
OHara, speaking before the South
Bend Chamber of Commerce declared
that the strained relations that exist
with our southern neighbors and the
mistrust in which they hold many
American commercial men can be
neradicated by the exchange of schol-
arships such as has been begun by
NOtre Dame.
Chinese Catholics Honor Bishop
The Chinese Catholics of Montreal and
Chinese government officials resident
in that city, gave special honOrs to
the Right Reverend Jules de Guebri
ant, Bishop of Canton, Apostolic Wis
itOr to China. A public procession
was organized and sentiment of es-
TEEN expressed for one who has not
only been the representative of Pope
Benedict in China, but has, by con-
Of i, ;rty fiuo ir,
that country, won the admiration and
esteem of all classes. Bishop de Cue
briant left Montreal for Ossining, New
York, where, at the American Foreign
Missions of Maryknoll he has made
his headquarters during his brief stay
in America. From Ossining, he went
with the Very Reverend Father Walsh
to San Francisco, making stop-over
at Scranton to visit Maryknoll Pre-
paratory College, The Maryknoll
priests in China are as yet, by their
own choice, under Bishop de Guebri-
ant.
New Knight of st. Greeory.-Joseph
F. Keany, LII. D., who recently was
created knight of ST. Gregory by
Pope Benedict, was the guest of a
reception given in his honor by the
parishioners of st. Joseph's, Brooklyn,
few days ago. Right Rev. Bishop
Mcdonnell, Right Rev. John T. Woods,
rector of Holy Cross Church, Very
Rev. William T. Mcclure, rector of
st. Joseph's Church; Rev. Thomas
Leonard, rector of Sacred Heart
Church, and Rev. James T. Kelly, Sec
rotary to the Bishop, were among
those who attended the reception
Justice Kelly of the Appellate Court
presided. Mr.. Keany is vice-president
of st. Joseph's Orphan Asylum, junior
trustee of ST. Joseph's Church and for
long time has been active in Cath
Ollie and civic affairs.