davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-03

Roscoe Ais, Midgie Miller and their
Jazz band, an act swinging around
the vaudeville circuits for several sea-
sons. have been added to the Jim
Jam Jems" cast, which makes Its New
York debut tomorrow night at the
Cort Theater.
The Washington times., 1920-10-03

Violet Heming. OF three Faces
East" is rehcarsing the leading role
of Sopya, the play by Otto Kruger.
Miss Hcmine, who began her stage
career at the age OF twelve, was
formerly leading woman for George
Arliss after her success as leading
woman in ''Rebecca OF sunnybrook
Farm"
The Washington times., 1920-10-03

Marjorie Rambcau is heading the
FIRST company showing The Sign On
the Door" in a tour destined to carry
her to the Pacific Coast before start
ina for London. A second company,
headed by Norman Hackett. is re-
hearsing.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-18
PIONEER IS DEAD
MRS. PRENDERGAsT, ONE OF
EARLY PIONEERS, PASSED
AWAY LAST WEEK.

Mrs. Louisa PrendergaSt, one of the
early pioneers Of st. Paul, died in the
city on September 6. She was the
widow of Michael r. Prendergast,
whose name is well-known among the
early settlers here. The funeral was
held from the Cathedral on Septem-
ber 8. Rev. Jeremiah Prendergast,
S. j., was celebrant of the Mass, Rev.
Harry Prendergast, deacon, and Rev.
Lawrence F. Ryan, subdeacon. Burial
was in Calvary.
Mrs. Prendergast was born in
Friendsville, Pa, seventy nine years
ago and came to St Paul when ten
years Of age. During the Civil War she
taught in the old Adams school which
is still standing. She was married to
Michael R. Prendergast in June, 1867
Ten children were born Of this union
of whom seven are living. Rev. Jere-
miah Prendergast, S. j., is d son, and
Rev. Harry Prendergast, pastor Of Kill
kenny, Mimi, is nephew.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-18
DUBL|N'S new BISHOP
FATHER BYRNE WAS VICE
RECTOR OF IRISH COLLEGE
IN ROME.
(By n. c.. w. c.. News Service.)

Right Rev. Edward Byrne, who has
been appointed Titular Bishop Of Spi-
gaz, and Auxiliary to the Archbishop
Of Dublin, was at the time Of his ap-
pointment a curate at Marlborough
St, the Cathedral parish of the Dub
lin diocese He had been Vice Rector
of the Irish College in Rome for three
years. He is a Dublin man, At years
of age, and was ordained % years ago.
He has not been prominently identi-
fed with any project, or movement, in
Dublin SO far, but he was regarded as
brilliant and prudent priest. His
appointment does not carry with it
the right of succession to the present
Archbishop OF Dublin.
The Archbishop of Dublin has ap-
pointed the new Bishop one of his
Wears General, and parish priest of
St Mary's, Haddington Road, Dublin,
where the late Right Rev. DR.. Don
nelly, Bishop of Canea, ministered un-
til his death.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-18
CEMETERY SUNDAY
SERVICES TO BE HELD IN CATHO.
LiC CEMETERIES NEXT SUNDAY.

Sunday, September 19, will be COM
memOrated, as is customary, as Gene
terry Sunday throughout the Diocese of
st. Paul. On that day special serv-
ices and deVotiOns will be held in the
various Catholic cemeteries in suf-
frage for the souls in Purgatory.
In St. Paul, services will be in
charge of Rev. Timothy Crowley, pas
tor Of st. Vincent's Church. The ros-
ary will be recited and Father Crow
ley will pronounce the solemn absO-
lutiOns. An appropriate sermon will
be delivered by Rev. Henry Mccall
pastor Of ST. Augustine's Church,
South st. Paul. A choir of seminar
ians, under the direction Of Rev. Fran
els Missia, will render a number of
musical selections on that OCCASION
The services will begin at o'clock.
In Minneapolis, Rev. Leo Gleason
will have charge of the services at
st. Mary's Cemetery. Rev. r. E. Cul-
len, pastor of the PrOCathedral, will
deliver sermon, and a choir of sem
inarians will sing the Miserere, the De
Profundis, and other musical numbers
Services will begin at $50 P. NJ.
Rev. r. j. Fitzgerald, pastor of St.
Clements Church, will conduct serv-
ices at 2:30 P. NJ. in ST. Anthony's
cemetery.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-18
TO EDUCATE CHINESE
FRANCE OFFERING EDUCATION
TO THOUSANDS OF
CHINESE

(By N. G.. w. C. News Service.)
The French government is encour-
aging, on great scale, the education
of the Chinese students in France, and
this will have a farreaching effect on
the prestige Of that country in the
Orient.
In connection with this announce
ment, Catholics will be interested to
note that the French Bishops in the
Orient are watching the movement
and hope to secure the cooperation
of their confreres in France so as to
turn the eyes of the young exiles to
the beauty of the Catholic Church.
To this end, one of the most bril-
liant missioners in China, the Rev
Vincent Lebbe, c. NJ, has been select
ed to go to France.
Ten thousand students are expected
some of whom have already arrived.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-18
OFF TO CHINA
MISSIONARIES EPART FOR
kWANG TUNG. CHINA.
(By n. G.. w. c.. News Service.)

(By n. G.. w. c.. News Servce.)
Six priests of the American Foreign
Missions left Maryknoll, n. Y, Septem-
Der 8, for their Mission Field in the
Province Of Kwang Tung, China. Their
names are Rev. Anthony P. Hodgins,
Rev. George F. Wiseman, Rev. Fred
erick C. Dietz, Rev. Robert J. Cairns,
Rev. Joseph S. Donovan, Rev. T. Wal
ters McKenna.
These priests will sail from San
Francisco, September %, and on their
way West will stop at Detroit, Chi
cago, Denver and Los Angeles.
A few evenings before their depar-
ture, each of the six was presented
with crucifx by the Ossining Coun,
Gil of the Knights of Columbus.
This is the third departure from
Maryknoll, and with the arrival of the
new Missioners there will be twelve
in the American Mission of Kwane
Tung.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-18
CHICAGO CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY

be provided for Among these are De
Paul University, Loyola University,
Rosary College, the new Dominican
School for Women, and preparing for
and feeding this larger institution will
be the colleges, preparatory schools,
academies, Catholic boy and girl high
schools, and the parochial schools.
Eventually, Archbishop Mundelein
plans to be able to provide in and
about Chicago for the Catholic educa-
ton of boys and girls from the kinder
garten to their university degree. The
st. Mary's of the Lake University,
While not interfering in any way with
the autonomy of the existing schools,
will be the degree-conferring institu-
ton over them all.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-18
The Faithful Companions of Jesus

the community was reduced to three.
At that critical moment she was very
i'll. Her chief helper, Mother Louise,
broke down, too, and it seemed as il
the small community would soon dis
appear.
Help from Bishop.
Help came from the Bishop of
Amiens. The education of girls was
the object of the fOundress and her
companions. They were so successful
that from Amiens they were in1ited
to ChateaurOuX. There Nine. d'HOuet
looked after the young boarders,
teaching them and doing the lions
share of the work Then she went to
Nantes, where the same occupations
awaited her, and where she opened
schools for the children Of the upper
class, Of the middle class, and Of work
men.
When times were bad and the price
OF food had risen, the local superiOrs
of Nantes were wont to complain that
it was all but impossible to keep on
this last school, the resources avail
able being SO SLENDER To their re-
mOnStranCeS the holy woman alway3
replied that on no account were they
to refuse to accept the children of
WOrkmen.
In 1926 the fourth convent was
started at Sainte-Anne d'Auray. In
that year Pope Leo XII. cave his an
prOyal to the Society Of the Faithful
Companions of Jesus. Her opponents
endeaVOred to induce her to change
the name, and threatened to employ
all their power in Rome, to force her
to do so, but Nine. d'HOuet replied
that the cross with which they men,
aced her might be a. heavy one but
that she would not alter the name of
her society, since she held it with the
sanction of the Sovereign POntiff
Visits to ireland.
The one thing this intrepid woman
feared was least she should not carry
out Gods designs. Human opposition
never held her back. However, if she
had bitter opponents, she had good
friends, too, who realized the good she
was doing, and her efforts were sue
cessful beyond any dreams of hers.
She died in 1858, leaving 20 flourish
ing converts in France, Italy, Eng
land and Ireland
The visits to Ireland used to give
Nine. Houet singular pleasure.
THAT country" says her French bio,
grapher, had always evoked her deep
est sympathy. She admired the cou-
rageous and staunch fidelity Of its
people to the ancient faith" Her nuns
found it easy to prepare Irish children
for their First Communion.
"These children edited u.s. writes
another biographer Of Nine d'Houet,
"by their disposition, in which faith
and piety were so conspicuous. For
their souls, like virgin earth, gave
back abundant-fold the smallest seed
implanted therein"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-18
A SYRIAN MONS|GNOR
ORIENTAL PRIEST OF BROOKLYN
is HONORED.

Rev. Paul Sanky rector of St. Mary
of the Virgin Syrian, Greek, Mel
chite) Church, Brooklyn, N. Y, has
received word that Pope Benedict has
honored him by making him Archi-
mandrite of the Patriarchate of Anti
och. Father Sanky will have the title
of Rt. Rev., which was obtained for
him by the Patriarch of Antioch with
the appreciation of Bishop Mcdonnell
Father Sanky was born in Damas-
Gus, Syria, June 8, 1877 He studied
in st. AIMS Seminary, Jerusalem, un-
der the White Fathers and was or
dained July 20, 1905. At the solici-
tation of Bishop Mcdonnell, the Pat.
riarch sent him to Brooklyn November
| 27, 1910.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-18
TEACHERS IN FRANCE
(By N. G.. w. G.. News Service.

(By N. G. w. G.. News Seryice.)
One of the most significant in
stances of the progress of Catholic
thought in France today is the relig-
ious revival observed among many
teachers of the University of Paris,
including all the State schools and col
leges as opposed to private institu-
tions. An organization of the Catholic
professors of the University, which
had made some headway before the
war, has been recognized and has ac-
tually doubled it's previous member
ship, while little Bulletin published
by the organization now counts more
than one thousand subscribers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-18
TO HELP POPE
K. OF.C. PROVIDES POPE MONEY
FOR FAITHS DEFENSE-MORE
LIGHT THROWN ON PROTEST.
ANT ACTIVITY IN CATHOLIC
COUNTRIES OF EUROPE.
(Bv n. C. w. G.. News Service. }

10y y. I. w ~ -NCW . OCI VICE.
Offers of immediate monetary sub
scriptiOns in aid of the work which
the Holy Father has requested the
Knights of Columbus to undertake in
combating the anti-Catholic propa-
ganda in Europe were made at the
banquet given in Rome by the Knights
in honor of MOnsignOr Cerretti. The
desire OF the Holy Father was one of
the principal subjects Of conversation
at the dinner and was referred to by
many Of the speakers, notably Su-
preme Knight Flaherty, who declared
that he looked upon the Pope's ap,
peal as a command.
Prompt action on the part Of the
Knights of Columbus in responding to
the appeal of the Holy Father is evi-
dence that American Catholics, fully
realizing the danger, are ready to
spring to the assistance of those of
their faith in far-Otf countries.
And that the menace to the Church
in Europe is acute there is no gainsay-
ing. Fresh evidence of the tactics Of
the evangelical missionaries who are
attempting to take advantage of the
stricken countries to carry on the
work of proselytism is brought by ev-
cry mail steamer. Not only in France
and Italy, where the activities of the
cloud Of proselytizers are most often
sive, but in Poland, Hungary, Turkey
the Balkan States and Armenia the
development of religious propaganda
under the cloak of charity and with a
lavish expenditure of money continues.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-18
CATHOLIC SOKOLS
BOHEMIAN SOCIETIES OF UNITED
STATES NET IN CONVENTION
IN OMAHA LAST WEEK.
(By n. c. w. c. News Service. }

Omaha was host last week to the
Bohemian Catholic Sokols of the
United States, who gathered from
many different parts of the country
for their quadrennial convention.
Forty clubs, with a membership of
5000, and women's auxiliary, 1000
strong, were represented at the ses-
slons. One of the features of the
program arranged was an atheletic
meet at Creighton University Field, in
which teams from Chicago, Baltimore,
Racine, Cleveland, Detroit, La Crosse,
Cudahy, Cedar Rapids, st. Paul. St.
Louis, Texas, and many cities of Ne
vada had entries.
The first Catholic Sokol was organ.
lied in Omaha in 1893, and since that
time the order has spread rapidly
Physical training is one OF the fea-
lures of the SOkol organization, and
the society makes the proud boast
that none Of its members was reject,
ed for army service because Of physi-
cal unfitness.
Community Mass was celebrated
every morning at st. Wenceslaus'
Church, and among the distinguished
prelates who addressed the delegates
was the Right Rev Joseph NJ. Kou-
delka, of Superior, Wis, moderator of
the Catholic Bohemian Sokols.
One Of the most important pro-
jects to which the convention dedi-
Gated itself is the proper training of
youth. A proper understanding of the
ideals and sympathies of American
Czechs and Catholics was one of the
noted questions Of the sessions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-18
LITHUANIAN CATHOLICS
STUDENTS WILL RAISE FUNDS
FOR FAITH.
(By n. G. w. C. News Service.) J

(By n. G. W. &. News SerVice)
Lithuanian Catholic students who
held a convention in Boston last week
voted to participate in the worldwide
movement to raise fund of $500,0OO
for the propagation of the Faith in
Lithuania. A contribution was sent
to Lithuania for use in educational
enterprises which are being supported
in large part by donations from for
mer citizens Of that country now re
siding in the United States.
The convention opened with the
celebration of Mass at st. Peters
Uithuanian) Church. The Rev. JUL
us Chaplikas, of WOrchester, was ce
lebrant. Anthony Pokas, of Chicago
presided at the convention, and the
sessions were held in ST. Peters hall
South Boston.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-18
DE RONNAULT,
FOUNDRESS OF THE SOCIETY
PAYS BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE TO
DOClLlTY AND FAITH OF THE
IRISH PEOPLE.

The celebration of the centenary of
the foundation of the Faithful Com
panions of Jesus brings to notice an
interesting story of activity.
In 1920 the first house was opened
IN humble way at Amiens, and later
another foundation was made at Cha
teauroux. The Order quickly spread
through France and England, Ireland,
Italy, Switzerland and other coun-
tries.
When religious persecution in
France caused the Faithful Compan-
ions to close their schools, they sought
asylum in Belgium, and in the islands
OF Jersey and Guernsey they found a
vast field for apostolic labor.
There are novitiates in Namur Bel.
gium; st. Anne's, Brittany; Upton
Hall, Chester, England; Gumley
House, lsleWorth, London; NeWtown,
barry. Wexford, Ireland place at
Fitchburg, Mass; and at "Genaz-
zano," Kew, Australia. Everywhere
the Order is flourishing-a tribute to
the work of the SisterhOod Their
primarily, secondary, and technical
schools are recognized as leading edu-
catiOnal establishments.
The Order is governed by a Super
ior-General, who, up to the time of the
religious persecution in France, re-
sided at the head house in Paris. She
then removed to Brussels, Belgium,
and since the outbreak of the great
war has lived in Wales.
Life of Foundress.
The Viscountess De Bonnault
D'Houet was the foundress of the so
ciety. She was left widow after ten
months of married life. She was de
voted to her son, and in her widow
hood gave up much to charitable
works.
1t is related that she had a dream
early in her widowhOOd, and aWoke
inspired with vivid impression of
death, and of the necessity of making
preparation for it, It was many years
however, before she made up her
mind finally to change her life.
She experienced much hostility IN
her wishes to devote herself to Gods
work At the time she had decided
to start her first community her moth
er died, and her father expected that
she would live with him. He express,
ed strong disapproval of her decision
to renounce worldly position, but sub
seQuently fell in with her resolve, and
assisted her
A start was made at Amiens in
1920, and a few nuns joined Nine
d'Houet The beginnings were full OF
hardships, and at the end of two years
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-18
CATHOLIC CENTRAL SOCIETY

The national federation of German
American Catholics formerly known
as the Central Verein, now called the
National Catholic Central Society, is
holding this years convention in San
Antonio, Texas. Most Rev. j. w.
Shaw, D. D., Metropolitan of the Prov
ince of New Orleans, celebrated Pom
tifical High Mass at the Cathedral on
Sunday, September II, and Rt. Rev.
Joseph M. koudelka, d. D., Bishop of
Superior, Wisconsin, delivered the
sermon.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-18
ARMY CHAPLA|kS
FIVE NEW YORK PRIESTS TO BE-
COME CHGPLAINS.

It was announced last week that the
following five New York priests are
to enter the United States Army as
chaplains: Revs. James P. Hearon,
Thomas Conboy, Joseph Abbott,
Thomas McKenna and George Muir
dock. The first four served as chap
lains in the recent war and the fifth
has been stationed at Highland Falls,
which takes in West Point Academy,
for five years.
The recent decision to increase the
Army is making it necessary for more
lains.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-18
THIRD ORDER CONVENTION
MEMBERS OF THIRD ORDER OF
ST. FRANCIS TO MEET
THIS MONTH.
(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)

(By N. 4. w. =. news SefNlCe.)
Members Of the Third Order of st.
Francis, who belong to the middle
west province of the Sacred Heart,
will hold their second triennial con-
vention in indianapolis September %
and 23 Practically all the reverend
directors of the Third Order will be
present at the meeting and many i'm
portant questions bearing on the &C
tivities of the tertiaries in this region
will be discussed. The constitution
drafted at the last provincial conven-
ton, and which has ruled the province
for the past two years, is expected to
be officially adopted and a secretary
and four new provincial directors will
be elected.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-18
ST. MARY OF THE LAKE lNSTITU-
TION TO BE UP IN SIX YEARS.
WILL HAVE LARGEST CAMPUS
OF ANY INSTITUTION IN LAKE
REGION.
CRv n C. w, c. News Service.)

(By n. 1. w. =. News OefFlce.)
St. Mary's Of the Lake University,
founded by Bishop Quarter, Chicago's
first Bishop in 1914, is being revived in
the SlO.OOO,0OO st. Mary's of the Lake
University now under construction at
Area, Chicago suburb. Bishop Quar-
ter's University, famous for twenty
wears, went out of existence during the
civil war und under its charter, which
was never revoked, the new University
pile planned to be the greatest Catho-
lie educational center in America, is
being created.
Archbishop George w. Mundelein,
who conceived and is putting into
reality the great Catholic college, be
heves he is but building to the vision
of Chicago's first Bishop.
Building Under Way.
Construction is actively under way
on the philosophy school OF eight
bniIdings to cost $3,000,000, including
chapel, lecture hall, dormitory, con-
vent. refectory, storage house, power
house and infirmary. The next unit to
be undertaken will be the theology
group and next, the administration
group, comprising the library, admin
istratiOn buildings, gymnasium and
auditorium.
The plans OF Architect Joseph W.
Mccarthy, contemplate tWenty-three
buildings which are expected to take
from five to six years for completion
A good idea Of the size OF the
uroiect will be gained from the fac'
that it has a 1,000-acre campus, which
means that it is many times greater
in area than that of the University ol
Chicago. Northwestern University, OF
any Of the other educational mstltu
tions in this vicinity.
Six Years Course.
The University will have two
years philosophy and a four years
theology course, making SIX years
term of studentship. 1t will receive
its students from the recently erected
Quigley Preparatory Seminary, and l
is planned to ordain about 70 priest
annually. These two groups will &C
commodate about $50 students with
faculty of fifty.
While the seat of administration vii
be at Area, the University will encon
PASS large number OF Catholl
schools now being conducted in an
about Chicago at which othe
branches of the University course vii
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-18
BISHOP OF PADERBORN

The Archbishop of Cologne, Mon
signor Schultz, assisted by Mgr. Pog-
enburg, Bishop of Munster, and Mgr.
Berning, Bishop of Osnabruck, Off
erard Klein as Bishop of Paderborn.
Mgr. Klein succeeds to the See va.
Gated by the present Archbishop OF
Cologne on his elevation to the Met
ropolitan See. The new Bishop was
nominated domestic prelate in 1903.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-18
A LARGE GIFT

The gift of $4,000 to the st. Louis
University endowment fund by Ed
ward r. Stettinius, of the firm of J.
P. Morgan & Co., was made known
last week by the Rev. William F.
Robson, S. j., president of ST. Louis
University. He also made the state
ment as to the present status of the
fund, saying that $4,000 of the pro-
jected $3,0OO0OO collection had been
received
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-18
new AUXILIARY BISHOP

Right Reverend Mgr. Patrick j.
Keane, pastor of the Church of st.
Francis de Sales, Oakland, Calf, has
been appointed Auxiliary Bishop Of
Sacramento, Calf, and Titular Bishop
of Samaria. The Bishop of Sacra-
mento is Right Reverend Thomas
Grace, d. D.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-18
FATHER MORAN HONORED

At a meeting at st. Peter of the
Third Congressional district, Ameri-
can Legion recently held, Rev. D. J.
Moran of Pennington, Mimi, was
selected to represent that district at
the National Convention to be held at
Cleveland on September q, % and 20.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-18
MODERN|ST RETURNS

1t is reported that the Rev. Dr. Hugo
Koch, formerly professor in the Ly-
ceum at Braunsberg, Germany, who
left the Church during the Modernist
troubles, has now been reconciled.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-18

---
Determined TO standardize the paro-
chial schools of the Diocese of St,
Paul to standardize the instructors,
to organize i board of supervision and
to assist the schools III every manner
possible, the Most Reverend Arch
bishop has completed survey Of the
grade schools on the basis OF their
operations in 1919.
oA 9..ooLi., eohooI.
The diocese had "a pafochlal
schools in operation. Ihere were Il
in st. Paul ana IL IN Minneapolis
During the year, lO,b1l DoyS ana H.
81 girls We're taught IN these ~ III
situations. OUTSIDE OF the lWln Cllles'
1868 boys and 4,Oo3 girls attended the
noses Of the campaign in the diocese
for s5 coo Geo to he used as a perma-
nent fnnd for education. is to provide
resources that will make possible the
standardization and supervision, as
we'll as the constant DEVELOPMENT of
our parochial schools" saws a state
ment issued from headuuarters of the