davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-26
TO LiIIN-AMtRIcA
UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR TC
STUDY CONDITIONS IN SOUTH
ERN REPUBLIC.

Planning an extensive interchange
of scholarships between Latin-Ameri-
can educational institutions and the
University of Notre Dame, Rev. John
F. O'Hara, director of the School of
Commerce at Notre Dame, sailed
from New York for South America,
June 2. He will study educational
conditions in Chile, Peru, Argentina
and Uruguay and will endeavor to
establish closer relations between
American and South American col
leges.
In addition to holding examinations
for Latin-American applicants for the
ten free scholarships in agriculture at
| Notre Dame offered by the Studebaker
Corporation of South Bend, Father
| O'Hara will complete arrangements for
| the Notre Dame graduates in foreign
commerce who will take up post-grad
| uated work at various South American
| universities next fall. The commerce
| graduates will be sent to Chile, Uru
quay, Argentina and Peru through the
| courtesy of the United States Steel
| Corporation. Father O'Hara is secre
tary of the educational committee OF
the National Foreign Trade Council
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-26
CARDINAL APPROVES REPUBLIC
PRIMATE OF IRELAND DECLARES
DEMAND OF IRISH PEOPLE FOR
A REPUBLIC ON AMERICAN
MODEL is PERFECTLY JUsTI-
FLED.

The demand of the Irish people for
a republic based on the model of the
American was declared to be perfect
ly legitimate by Cardinal Logue, Pri-
mate of Ireland, previous to his de-
parture for Rome to attend the
ceremonies attendant upon the beati-
fication of the Venerable Oliver Plum
ket.
Irish Catholics of Kerry and Clare
have been greatly incensed at the
news of threatening letters received
by two priests. One of the letters
sent to Rev. E. Culligan of Kilmibill
County Glare, declared he had been
sentenced to death by a mysterious
court martial The popular opinion
is that the communications emanate
from British source and are intend
ed to create a false impression that
will have tendency to prejudice the
feeling of Catholics and the clergy
against the republic. Clues as to the
source of the missives are now beins
sought.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-26
SPANISH BENEFACTOR

The generous action of the Spanish
gentleman who made over to the Pope
large sum of money lie won as a
prize, for the relief of the starving
children, has been followed by fell
low countryman. Senior Jose NJ. Ur-
quito of Bilbao has, as thank Offering
for his wifes recovery from a danger
Gus illness, presented the Holy Father
with a large sum of money for charit-
able and religious purposes. One mil
lion Austrian kronen are for the starv
ing children of AUSTRIA 100000 marks
for the suffering children of Germany
$4,000 lire for the expenses of the beat
itication of the Venerable Anna Maria
Taig, and $4,000 lire for the erection
of the Church of the Sacred Heart In
Jerusalem.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-26
FRENCH GIRLS
YOuE4G aEOMEN WnLL CONE 10
AMERICAN COLLEGES
NEXT WEAR.

NIgB Mary NJ. Finn OF Mew Work,
representing THE National Cah0fie
&ttHfrP Council, mas been saleGt.ed 10y
tia American Council ON Educaiun as
a member uf the Committee ON
F'r:anGe-Amer1cGn Exchange Of Scholar
ships and FellUwHiiips She viii sail
for France soon to ARRANGE for the
attendance OF French young women in
American colleges. Miss Finn and
Miss Virginia Newcomb of the Insti
tute of International Education will
examine candidates for these scholar
ships during July.
In the season just closed 125 French
young women came TO the United
States to enter colleges. OF this mum
Der 68 became students Of Catholic in
situations. In addition to board, room
and tuition, several of the Catholic
colleges gave the young women funds
for travelling expenses and for enter
tainment during the Christmas anc
Easter holidays.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-26
Order to Present Claims Within Three

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Ramsey, SIS. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Mar
garet Madigan. Deceased.
Letters testamentary on the Estate
Of Margaret Madigan. deceased. late Of
the City of st. Paul in the County Of
Ramsey and State of Minnesota being
granted to Mary Madigan.
1t Appearing on proper proof by aft
daVit of j. III. MulalIy made and filed
are no debts against the estate Of said
deceased:
1t Is Ordered. That three months be
and the same is hereby allowed from
and after the date of this Order, in
which all persons having claims or de-
mands against the said deceased. if
any there be. are required to file the
Sa me in Probate Court of said County
for examination and allowance, or be
forever barred.
Monday in October, 1920. at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. at General Term Of said Pro-
bate Court, to be held at the Court
House in the City of St. Paul. in said
County, be and the same hereby is ap-
pointed the time and the place when
and where the said Probate Court will
examine and adjust said claims and
demands.
And 1t Is Further Ordered, That no.
tice of such hearing be given to all
creditors and persons interested I'm said
Estate. by forthwith publishing this
Order once in each week for three sue
cessiye weeks in The Catholic Bulletin.
legal newspaper printed and pub
lished in said County.
Dated at st. Paul this 10th day OF
June, 1920.
By the Court: f. w. BAZILLE.
Judge of Probate.
(Seal of Probate Court
| Lawler & MuIalIy, Attys.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-26
PALESTINE CONGRESS
CATHOLICS TO GATHER IN JULY
AT SlNSlEPELN IN SWGTZER-
LAND.

The date for holding the lnterua-
t6oRaG Catholic Palestine Congress
has been gagtfrfte1v fixed and the COM
G&GcgGea Ut arrangements LOW srnoune~
- that uhse sessions OF ubse euEgress
wlg1 eeesGm i'm E0nS@eueIn. Sutherland
0n Il1y 1% gexc~ GaSH6ag unu1B ube- -
7T3se sEaSGarg g4w asfv0c4ue, ur. Sh-
hc1ztr QG ZEc0t}A. aI1s HtaFn 8gg@in1FE
>ssU1,erarE .z1,eJst1:al gd 1lhe e1nten,ass I'm
VGEAlit1ss hawe been StI1 no high az
tEBtSia<aSaal disntra1des IN AIN g,4rrs Qt
the world The P0Ie hRs gipsn 1is
blessing 10 the promoters OF the Cum
press, which, so the Holy Father SAYS
* Of The Very ereates1 Importance ion
Catholic Interests in 1be Holy Land
Finsiadeln is The home on a Uerg
ancient shrine OF Our Lady. 10 which
large pilgrimaees still 60. Also il il
the seat OF a Very distinguished Bene
dicTine Abbey, quite Of medieval RAM
in lis size and Importance
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-26
TWO GREAT INSTITUTIONS
CORNERSTONE LAID FOR CHI
CAGO WOMEN'S COLLEGE-AL'
SO CONTRACTS LET FOR NEW
UNIVERSITY.

Two events during the past week
marked the progress toward the com
pletion of the great Catholic Univer.
sity designed for Chicago by Arch
bishop Mundelein. One was the lay
ing of the cornerstone Sunday after
noon of Rosary College in River For
est, university for women under
and the other was the letting of con
tracts aggregating more than $4,000,
600 for the first group of structures
at Area, ILL.,, the site of the Schools
of Philosophy and of Theology of the
new University. ...
GroundAfor the Rosary College was
broken in January. The Sisters in
charge We're invited to Chicago from
Sinsinawa, Wis, where they had fOl
years conducted Saint Clara college
A thirty-acre tract had been purchas
ed in the pretty suburb and on the
edge of the great Forest Preserve thai
belts Chicago with circle of natura
woods. .. ...
The buildings in the course of con
struction are of Gothic architecture
the design of Ralph Adams Cram the
expert on Gothic and medieval archi
lecture. They will cost upwards O.
$l,OO0,OO0, and will consist Of admin
istration building, liberal arts hall
gymnasium, science hall and music
auditorium.
The contracts let for the group O.
buildings at Area, which, known as
st. Mary of the Lake Seminary, is t.
be the administrative seat of the grea
University, contemplate the erection
of the Philosophy Hall. There viii
be also 4 Philosophy Dormitory,
convent and intirmary for the Sister!
in charge of the dining halls and lie
fectory, and group of service build
ings including powerhouse, green
houses, laundry and several bridges
dam and railway spurs. Severa
farms in the vicinity have recent,
been purchased
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-26
THE EUGtA|ST FAD
SCOTS WARNED AGAINST MOD
ERIN EVILS -CONVENTToN
IN ENGLAND.

The F0CtE-FTIfbh ANNUAL CanfErErGe
OF uhe G4uaaI1e Yuuneg MEMS S,aeiss1ur
which x;IEs held IN Ba-rrzinss3 ,tIlIl. Erleg
wzrs uiisgl1es lIisilsEt1 by j number Gt NH
EUrTHl1 1adth1F4SsstsS CGttt-LL-Eg WLuh uhfH
upEisI gneessilIse 9GNR8tn1s cd dIh4 day.
DelEsegaavees HftGm ali RlErTs Qf ElngtEt1,d
SnEnlaDd and @R-IRs Ex,i GeteBRrTt7d the
3bbDB nDaml,Esls 0t ahR Rut;iHrE- VIII
ale combined in 3Ob 1ucal 1r:Hnt;hes
Among Il number Oh .ad{ll't.B8eH, DEAL
ing with Ruth mfHtttE1s rs IhP Clhurcl
and labOr, social reform. edueati0n
and an Important demonstration
against divorce and sp1ItiRIn. there
WAS one Iaper read by q Benedictine
Father Mclaughlin, dealing with thu
new Ministry OF Health. in which Cath
OHcs were warned against the DANGER
to liberty which underIie the activities
Of this Ministry.
The speaker did not attack the Min
istry as such, since public health is
in the words of Pope Leo XIII,
proper work for the State. But b.
pOlHItd OuI JIdl III d WI n VI IIiIS MIN
the State gave scope to faddist
whose ideas and methods might no
be Of the highest morality. For e2
ample, he said: Formerly a MAJ
| who spent his time in considering
| which of the family ought to be killed
and which mutilated, was locked Z
as a dangerous lunatic or a degenel
| ate But now he is called a Eugenist
Such men will work under the Minis
| try of Health
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-26
POLISH CARDINAL
ARCHBISHOP OF WARSAW AP-
PEALs FOR HELP IN AMERICA
IN FLOATING NEW POLISH
LOAN.

Urgent appeals have been addressed
to the Poles III the United States by
Cardinal Kakowski. Archbishop OF
Warsaw, and Cardinal Dalbor, Arch.
bishop % fuavn alt; Tfiisr.ato 81 me
LoIish rhrrch to aid IN the fotation
OF the government loan which is being
onereu fof sunscription in this coun-
try. Sympathetic interest in the en-
terprise has also been manifested by
the Catholic clergy. Cardinal Gibbons
said: 1.-The fate of Poland will have
a tremendous effect on the fate of
free and orderly. government every
where. IL the Poles succeed in es-
tablishing their independence, the
cause OF freedom will be strengthened
the world over"
Cardinal Dalbor, to whom Pope
Benedict recently sent 100000 lire for
relief work. in a message to the Poles
In the United States says: For the
prosperous development Of our nation
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-26

ligion. Douay was the center whence
many English Catholics were sent with
an education they could not obtain in
their own country. 1t was here that
the Douay translation of the Bible,
still so widely used, was made. Al.
ban Butler, whose lives of the saints
is so widely read; Miner, whose End
Of Controversy is in almost every good
Catholic library, and Lingard, famous
for his history of England, were Dou.
ay men. Douay college suffered under
the French revolution, many Of its stu
dents being imprisoned and subjected
to great indignities. The last of them
went to England, where a kindlier feel
ing towards the Church had developed
The town Of Douay came into prom
inence again in the recent war.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-26
THE frozen EMPIRE
YANKS CARED FOR BY X. OF c
MAN.

James A. Murray of Chicago is a
resourceful gentleman. About a year
$500 over 3IJs-I a
knights Of Columbus secretary. He
returned to San Franciccc last wecs..
with a record of having served the A.
E. F. at Spasskoie, an interior point
in Siberia, when nobody else was
there to serve them.
Murray could not rent or build a
regular hut, sc he did, the next best
thing, he hired box car, which he
converted into the only war relief hut
on wheels, passing up and down five
hundred mile stretch of the Trans
Siberian railway serving the troops
The X. of c. distributed, through Muir
rays rolling hut, 200 tons of X. of C
creature comforts to the Yanks In this
frozen empire.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-26
i New New MOVEMENT

"A movement tnat seems destined 10
gain great popularity throughout the
country has been started by Chicago
business women and is already win
ming many adherents. II is the prac-
tice of assembling in body once a
month for a three-hour period of
recollection" in the presence of the
Blessed Sacrament The business
women are at present assembling in
the Convent of Our Lady Of the Cen.
acle for the devotion. The movement
promises to be a counterpart, in a
womanly way, Of the out-of-doors man.
ifestations of devotion by men Of the
Holy Name society,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-26

and government there Is nothing more
.iIiI..,rtafit il44i, ti,.s government loan.
The fate Of our country will depend
upon its success 10 great extent :
nave no doubt tnat our fellow citizens
In America who have shown so much
devotion to their country and have
performed so many services to their
fatherisnG will not refuse their sup.
port in this affair OF great signifi.
canoe"
This message will be brought TO this
country by Wladyslaw Reymont, the
distinguished Catholic author, candf.
date for the Nobel prize, who has por.
trayed especially the intense religious
feeling Of his c0untrymen and the diff.
culties they had TO overcome I'm their
Observance Of their faith In the face Of
Russian oppression.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-26
Warming BY PRELATE|
ARCHBISHOP SHAW TELLS OF
COMING DANGERS - NEED OF
UNITED ACTION BY CATHOLICS
ON MANY SOCIAL AND RELIC
lOUS ISSUES. .stt

In his address to the convention of
the Louisiana Federation of Catholic
Societies, Most Rev. J. w. Shaw, Arch
bishop of New Orleans, said, accord
ing to the Morning Star:
Now, the trouble with us in the
past has been that our efforts have
been too much disunited. We have
not labored as a homogeneous whole.
We have been too provincial; too paro-
chial. We have not been Catholic in
that broad sense of what the term
Catholic entities and implies. With
us it has been too much case of each
parish working for and of itself. But
that day is passing. Henceforth each
parish must work, not as single unit,
but as an integral part of the Arch
diocese; and what is the law for the
Archdiocese in general, what is the
plan of campaign for it, must be the
law and the plan of campaign for
every parish in the Archdiocese.
Enemies Are Not Asleep.
LAS you we'll know, we will not have
easy sailing in the near future. Our
enemies are not asleep. We have been
sleeping too long, and they have put
it over on us.
And, in the very near future, we
will awaken to a realization of our
danger, especially on the school ques-
ton. We lost out as regarding the
question of Mass wine.
I'VE must acknowledge that we We're
caught mapping, from the Hierarchy
on down, and what are the conse
quences?
Not only have we had great diff.
Guilty in procuring altar wine-a God
given right, means to an end, in the
juggled out of our individual liberty
| am not going to cut Off my nose tC
spite my face, nor am | going to de
stroy my individual, God-given rights
no matter how much my neighbor may
| make fool of himself. And so with
| our religious rights.
Now, about this Inter Church
World Movement. They may say what
| they want. but it is huge PROSECUTING
scheme. They cannot throw dust into
our eyes. do not care who knows it
[ say that they intend proselytins
| Catholics, and some Catholics are
falling for it. I repeat, that it is {
| huge PROSECUTING scheme which they
| have set in operation, as they did il
| the land of the saints and scholars tt
rob poor Catholics of their birthright
Of their most precious gift, OF thet
/ GOd-gTen right of faith It is ab0u
time for us TO realize all this and opel
our eyes and meet them and SHOW
them up as rUhbing our people of theI
faith
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-26
Indian Office Decision.

But in regard to the personnel of the
missions, the case is different. The
Indian Office, which had this affair in
hand, according to reliable informa-
ton has decided finally that no Ger
man or Austrian missionary will be adj
mitted 10 India for definitely speci-
fed time, and unless some strong out
side pressure is exerted, it looks as if
this decision will not be departed
from, to the evident detriment of the
Church.
On the other hand, an official au-
thority states that the Indian Office
has laid a series of proposals before
the Holy See by which members of
British, allied, or international socie-
ties or organizations" will be allowed
to proceed to India to take up mission
airy work without the imposition of any
! restriction whatever. These proposals
vnra lcih hnfnre "a I-~lr rc.Lc-- o~-' :.
| i'll the fFesent year; they are still
| under consideration at Rome, and I'M
i iii the fioly See has either accepted
or modified them their publication is
| out OF the question. But briefly sum
| married., tine proposals amount to this
Members OF religious orders or secular
missionaries, who are youched for by
their own ecclesiastical superiors, will
be recommended by the Cardinal
Archbishop of Westminster whose
recommendation will be accepted as
final by the government. Whether the
Holy See will accept this remains tt
be seen, and in any case, 1t Is no com
pensation for the repatriation of tn,
former missionaries.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-26
MISSIONS IN INDIA
GRAVE CRISIS CAUSING CONCERN
TO THE VATlCAN-ERITlSH IN
DIAN OFFICE LAYS SERIES OF
PROPOSALS BEFORE HOLY SEE.

The fate of the missions of India
that were formerly under the charge
Of German and Austrian missionaries,
is still in the balance. and the future
is serious not only for those priests
and religious who worked these mis-
authorities in India who are unable to
fill the places of the missionaries who
have been deported So far as the
property of the missions is concerned,
it looks as if Mgr. Ceretti's mission to
Paris last year was successful, inso-
far that he was able to prevent the
annexation of this property whose
ownership. he pointed out, is vested in
Propaganda.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-26
V|NCENT|AN COLLECTION
METROPOLITAN COUNCIL SENDS
HELP TO SUFFERERS
ABROAD.

Hon. John w. Willis of st. Paul,
President of the Metropolitan Council
of the Society of st. Vincent de Paul,
is in receipt of an acknowledgment
of the funds collected for the poor of
Germany and Austria. This money is
distributed to the needy under the
care of the st. Vincent de Paul Con-
ferences in these countries. Mr.. Ed
mond J. Butler, New York, Secretary
of the Superior Council, thanks the
local Conference for the $S07.00 SUBJ
mitted by Mr.. ]. c. Nolan President
of the st. Paul Council. Acknowledge
ment also is made of a further check
for 1898. 90 received from Judge Willis
as a contribution from the Council.
Mr.. Butler states that the following
nr.c::::::.::S; aG.-t h-cn received fruIh the
\ Win Lilies.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-26
REQUESTS TO CHARITY

The will of Patrick j. Martin, Of
Mount Hope, \. Y. bequeathes his es-
tate of about $4,000. except for few
dollars left to relatives and friends. to
Catholic charity in Westchester Coun-
ty, \. Y, Caroline Islands and Jul
neau, Alaska.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-26
Was Lafayette a Catholic?


cemetery. He did not attend the cele'
brated Solemn Mass in thanksgiving
to God for the victory at Yorktown,
usually recorded rs being said at st,
JOscph's Church, Philadelphia. NO
such Mass was said at st. Joseph s.
There was re peum with sermon
hv Able Bandol At st. Mary'S Church,
Philadelphia, just across the street
hut Lafayette was not present. Dur
ing the Revolutionary War, his tent
Waa pitched at one time, where the
Years after he attended Mass in the
Cathedral accompanied by the veneer
able Carroll, the Governor ana ms
stan Baltimore Americana oct H.
lS2iD This is the only recorded time
that he attended Mass, either during
the Revolution, or during his visit TO
the country in 1924. This is all that
history shows about his Natholrily'
except his burial as above noted
what IS to be done with the water
In which purIticators are W2Sheo
II fNtNlV We N'IbNll'" A'l ''''''' w
cent place. It may hc poured on the
Ground IN Some place where there is
no dauacr of Dissertation.
Conn,,nian durino the Easter time
can this sin be forgiven?
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The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-26
CATHOLIC NEGROES
STATISTICS SHOW THAT NE
GROES HAVE BEEN WOEFULLY
NEGLECTED BY CATHOLICS
PROTESTANTS HAVE FOUR MIL
LION cOLoRED PERSONS IN
THEIR FOLD.

Catholic neglect of the Negro popu-
latiOn of the United States has per.
mitted Professionalism to mOnopolize
the field according to a pamphlet is
sued by the Catholic Board for Work
Among the Colored People, which has
headquarters in New York. Here are
some of the striking facts set forth in
the pamphlet:
There are 100000 Catholic Negroes
in the United States; 100000 Prot
estants.
Seventy-fve per cent of the Negro
population is in small villages and on
farms, and working among these g.
100000 agricultural laborers the
Church has just five priests.
Protestant Negroes have over $4,000
churches and 36.339 Sunday Schools,
with 1.745,387 pupils Their church
property is valued at 100000.
Protestant Negroes are contributing
annually 100000 to home missions
and 100000 to foreign missions
American Catholics are contributing
only $50, 900 annually to Colored Mis-
si0ns.
Negroes are willing converts. In
eight large cities where serious work
is being done the. few priests are bring
ing m0re converts into the Church
THAN three times their number IN any
other field of Catholic activity ilI t1s
United States,
4 Among The Neer8eg q Driest can cre.
af@ % s+BttaHgD porting PARRISH i'm his life
ut1ue
\ CrsIT rirI Of o Cert,
\ nm sG1ruIsaD sacrifice Of Euletiilid Of &
a afant a year is represented EDF the
4 Alnlt:ticin contribution OF s5090D sEp
nualtF TO the CjQIQred home missions
saFs the BtamIl Inlet, which calls upon
the Catholics Of the United States "a
least to ssu'I1ass the Protestant Ne
groes in their contributions for mons
missions among the GOlored folk.
The Negro has not chosen Protes
tantism," says the pamphlet, but fit!
years ago Professionalism chose thu
| Negro, and now they have the who'll
race. Immediately after the Civil
War Protestant denominations chos
out of their congregations thousand
OF their best young men and womel
and sent them into every part of tn
colored South"
The greatest need, is for NOR
priests.
An appeal is made for every Gait
Ole parish to furnish a vocation t
the priesthood for this work, educat
him and when ordained, give him tn
necessary equipment to 90 out int
some place in the Black Belt wit
Christ's message. If this seems to
much, the appeal is made for 5000
year from each parish to support
. Catholic Sister in the work.
, IF even this surpasses our spirit {
sacrifice" concludes the pamphlet, sc
our 100000 Catholics, at the yer
least, give as much to home mission
as the 100000 Negro Protestant
give"