davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-11
HEALTH WELFARE CAMPAIGN.
Anti Tuberculosis Association to
Greatly Expand Work.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Sept. 11.-Every COM
munity in Iowa Will have an oppor
tunity to establish an extensive pro-
lgram OF local child welfare, public
health and i-tuberoulosis activity
during 1921, under plans for the COM
ing year now being outlined by Sec
rotary 7. j. Edmonds. of the Iowa
Tuberculosis Association.
Women's clubs, commercial or
CARNATIONS, Red Cross chapters.
county tuberculosis committee, public
health nursing associations and SINH
lar organizations In every city and
town are being enlisted for the 1921
work which is expected to re far
more general than in any previous
year.
During 1920 the association has
greatly expanded it's activities. The
modern health crusade movement has
been introduced in the public and
parochlal schools. tuberculosis and
health surveys have been made In
many counties. extensive home nurs-
ing work has been conducted, tuber-
culosis clinics held, and local organi-
cations formed to carry on the W ark.
For 1921 this program is to be gen.
orally extended 1t is hoped TO in
Toduce the modern health crusade
INTO every school In the state, and to
hold tuberculosis clinics in every
county.
While especial emphasis is placed
upon the fight against tuberculosis.
the work of the association embraces
all manner OF public health and child
welfare work.
The 1921 campaign will be financed
entirely thru the sale of the
Christmas seals in the various COM
muntties OF the state. These seals
have been sold during December for
several years, the greater portion of
the receipts being retained by local
organizations for work in co-oper-
alton with the state association.
A goal of ten seals per capita Is
set for the Iowa sales this year, and
seals will be placed on sale in every
city, town and village. If possible.
and rural dwellers will also be asked
to assist 81
The seals this year are of an at
tractive design. and similar in many
| respects to those of previous years.
The double barred red cross which
has beer adopted as the insignia OF
the anti-tuberculosis crusader is
prominently displayed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-11
DIES FROM BROKEN BACK.
Newton Young Man Dies as Result OF
Injury Year Ago.

Newton, Sept. 11.--Lawrence Pahre,
80 years old, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Pahre. who reside about three
miles west of Sully, died Friday as
result of an accident received about a
year ago.
He received his injuries when he
was driving a load of hay out of a
barn. AS he was going out Of the
door while on the load of hay he was
caught by q BEAM resulting In q
broken back. He was taken to q
hospital and every thing possible was
done for him. He has been an In
valid ever since the accident and has
suffered much pain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-11
jury. Verdict Accidental Death.

Special to Times-Republican
Iowa City, Sept. Accidental
death" was the verdict In the invesd-
cation OF the tragedy on the Iowa
City Cedar Rapids interurban, that
cost the lives OF Mrs. w. delaney, OF
Cedar Rapids; and Mrs. J. c. McCabe,
OF Fairfax; imperiled five others. and
injured three Of these five. The jury,
impaneled by Coroner ]. II. Donohue,
met Friday afternoon. at the coroner's
mortuary. and examined II witness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-11
How Ono Woman was Helped.

Althea Walker. New River, Pa,
writes:i II have been troubled with
weak kidneys for two years. I took
Foley Kidney Pills and they helped
me fine. I rest fine all night and now
have no troubles with my kidneys"
When the kidneys do not properly do
their work, acids and poisons left in
the system! cause weak and lame
back. dizziness, puffiness under eyes,
swollen ankles and joints, aches,
pains, soreness and rheumatic pains.
Foley Kidney Pills have given relief
to thousands Of men and women.
Sold everywhere Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-11
Horne, 10 Different.

The lowe State Juvenile Home IS
the frst institution OF iN exact ma
ture in existence, according to the
superintendent. The new home Is an
innovation In that It is not estab-
i;shed for .the snl,rpose OF detention
and correction, but to fill long Felt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-11
STATE BANKS MUST REPORT.
Superintendent Henderson DsIvsp In
to Effects Of Collection Sveteun.

Superintendent Henderson DsIvsp In
to Effects Of Collection System.
Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, Sept. 1.-THE state
hanking department has issued call
TO the state banks and trust
& companies under its Jurisdiction ask
ton OF the banks at the close of bus
mess Sept. 8. No call for national
banks has been issued by the comp
taoller Of the currency.
M. ". Henderson, Jr.. state super
irtendent OF banking, has sent out q
letter to state banks asking about the
effect Of the present par collection
system, instituted by the federal re-
serve bank. on the deposits Of reserve
balances in Iowa. He is Of the opin-
ION that this plan has transferred
many big accounts formerly carried
by Iowa banks to Chicago banks, and
has its effect on the present money
shortage. IN his letter to state banks.
Superintendent Henderson says:
TN order to satisfy myself as to
what effect the present par collec-
ton system is having upon the re-
serve balances carried in Iowa banks
in comparison with their Chicago bal
ant,es / shah be pleased to receive
from you the following Information.
prior to Nov, 1919, what propor-
Tomato percentage Of your reserve
was carried in Iowa banks compared
with 1920?
"What percentage OF your reserve
wa: carried in Chicago prior to Nov
|emEer, 1919 compared with 1920?
.eWhat is the amount OF bills pay
able and rediscounts carried for your
bank by Chicago banks?
What amount was carried for
your. bank by Iowa banks on date Of
this call?'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-11
Rains ,lnjure Corn.

Des Moines. Sept, 11.-The heavy
rains of Wednesday over Iowa will
be somewhat Injurious to the corn
crop, according to Charles %. Reed.
director OF the Iowa weather and crop
service. The amount Of rainfall We'd
nesday officially reported from var
ious stations follows: Perry. 8.62;
Des Miones, 1877: Boone. s.77; Fort
Dodge, 2.25; Creston, i.bs; Marshall
town. ITO; Dubuque, .sS; Abba, 81;
Iowa Falls, 2.S5; Van Meter, 1855.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-03
AN INDIAN MISSION
WASHINGTON SENATE PASSES
BILL GIVING USE OF $50
ACRES OF LAND TO INDIAN
SCHOOL.

st. Mary Mission, near Omak, in
the State of WASHINGTON, occupies its
land without question Of its rights as
the result of a bill Just passed by the
senate
The bill, which was introduced by
Senator Wesley l.. Jones. grants the
Pioneer Educational Society of SpO-
kane 240 acres of the public lands for
the use of the mission with the under
standing that title reVerts to the
United States when use of the lands
by the mission ceases.
ST. Mary Mission was founded, in
1897, by Rev. Etienne De Rouge, for
the education and industrial instruc-
ton of the OkanOgan Indians Father
DeROuge, who was a member of noble
French family. sustained the mis-
sion from his patrmony and made Of
it q veritable garden in the heart Of
the Rocky Mountains. He died in
May, 1916 He was succeeocd by Rev.
G. Caldi
The mission suffered a severe loss
Of nearly $4,000 last October. when
fire destroyed its main buildings. At
present eighty Indian boys and girls
are being education at the mission.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-03
4 UNIQUE FAMILY
THREE PRIESTS, THREE BISHOPS
AND FIVE NUNS IN VAUGHAN
FAMILY.

Few indeed will be able to take ey-
ception to the statement of a writer
in the London Tablet that the record
in English Catholic life, established
by the illustrious Vaughan family, is
altogether unique AS the CORE
spondent notes:
Col. John Vaughan's six sons be
came priests and three Of them Bish-
ops. Here is the list: Northumberland
nal Archbishop of Westminster; Rog-
er-ArchbishOp of Sydney, N. S. W.;
John S.-BishOp of SebastOpolis; Ken
elm-secular priest; JOseph-a Ben
edictine priest; Bernardo Jesuit
priest.
The Colonel also had five daush-
ters: Gladys-joined the Visitation
Nuns; Teresa-became a Sister of
Charity; Clare-became a Poor Glare :;
Mary-entered the Augustinian Con-
vent; Margaret-entered an AuguStin-
ian Convent. Besides sons and daugh-
tiers, the Colonel had three brothers,
all Of whom became priests-viZ., Viii
liam, Bishop of Plymouth; Richard, a
Jesuit, and Edmund, a Redemptorist."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-03
TO MOSES AND ELIAS
CHAPELS TO PROPHETS WILL
FLANK SHRINE TO SAVIOR.

On the summit of Mt. ThabOr, where
Our Lord was TRANSPORTED before the
three specially favored Apostles, the
Franciscans are rebuilding, in the name
of the American people, the massive
basilca concentrating that event
The first Basilica of the Transfgura
ton is mentioned as cary as the
fourth century. but it was destroyed
by the Moslems in 1868 and could
never be rebuilt.
The people constituting the first
American pilgrimage to the Holy
Land, in 1889, decided to rebuild the
monument, but their plans were frus-
trated by the Turkish rulers. Since
the expulsion of the Turk from Pal
estine, Pope Benedict has approved the
Franciscans' determination to carry
out the plan in the name of the Amer
lean people, and work has been started
on the new building. In II they will
fulfill the suggestion of st. Peter, Let
US make here three tabelnacles, one
for Thee, one for Moses, and one for
Elias" the great basilica will be ded-
icated to the TRANSPORTED Savior,
while the chapels at the side of the
entrance will be dedicated one to
Moses, the other to Elias.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-03
REQ CROSS AIDS NUNS
FIRST DONORS TO FUND FOR
NEW HOSPITAL FOR SISTERS
AT CORPUS CHRISTI.

The initial gift for the rebuilding
of home in Corpus Christi, Texas,
for the Sisters of the Incarnate Word
was that Of $4,000, made by the Amer.
lean Red Cross. Within a short time
a campaign will be inaugurated for the
raising of 100000 for the erection OF
a modern hospital for the Sisters on
the five-are tract of land given by
Mrs. H. NJ King of Kingsvii-e
When the awful storm of last Sep
TENDER struck this section the Sisters
were in the old Sporr Sanitarium
During the afternoon and night of
Sunday, September IA, they watched
the building slowly going to pieces,
moving the patients first to one room
and then to another as the sanitarium
crumbled before the wind and waves
Only small fraction of the building
was left standing, but in this they
sought refuge. Sister M. That's, two
patients and a maid at the sanitarium
lost their lives when the north wing
was torn off, but the rest of the sew
enty-five refugees survived the storm
and were rescued in row boats about
noon the following day.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-03
JUDGE PH|LB|N DEAD
JUSTICE OF THE NEW YORK SU-
PREME COURT HAD BEEN HON.
ORED BY POPE FOR DiSTlN-
GuiSHEO SERVICE TO n {
CHURCH..

Eugene A. Philbin, Justice of The
Appellate Division of the New York
Supreme Court, died March Ii of pneu-
mOnia in New York City. The funeral
services were held at ST Patrick s
Cathedral.
Justice Philbin was born in New
York City, July "a, 1857. He was ed
Ucated at st. Francis Xavier College
and the Columbia Law School. He
practiced law in that city from 1886
until his appointment to the Supreme
Court in 1913.
Justice Philbin was appointed to the
Supreme Court by Governor SulZer in
April, 1913, which term would expire
in 1927. He was knighted commander
of the Order of ST. Gregory the Great
by Pope Plus X He was a trustee of
the Catholic University OF America
and of St. Patrick'S Cathedral. He
was president Of the Parks and Play
grounds Association Of the City of
New York, vice president of the Char
ity Organization Society, member of
the Prison Association and a director
of State Charities Aid Association. He
was a member Of the City, Catholic
and many other clubs.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-03
HERO Of CHICAGO
WiLEiAM' CALDWELL lsSHoNoRED
--ONCE SAVED PRESENT CITY.
FROM INDIAN TERRORS.

The Rev. Philip B. Gordon, pastor
of 81 Francis Of Soanus Church at
Reserve. Wis. who is a member of
the Chippewa Indian tribe. and Major
Michael 4. Kelly OF the American
commission for Irish Independence, on
March Is, paid tribute to the memory
of William Caldwell, who alone, on
August l6, 1872, rescued the women
Of Chicago from the English and in
dian forces, who had massacred the
Fort Dearborn garrison and were in
possession of Chicago.
The ceremony. which was under The
auspices OF The Daughters of Martha
Washington, consisted of the placing
Of palms on the monument at Eigh
teenth street and the lake shore, Chi
cagO, which marks the site of the bat
lie.
William Caldwell was the son Of a
POttaWatOmie princess and an Irish
pioneer. Having been educated by the
Jesuit Fathers at Detroit, he was one
Of the most influential men in the
middle west
Learning of the purpose Of England
to cause the POttaWatOmie Indians
to massacre the outpost at Chicago,
he made his way alone through the
wilderness to Chicago TO prevent the
massacre. He arrived at Chicago on
August lG, 1872, the day following the
massacre, finding every fighting man
of the garrison slain. and the women
and children who had survived priS
Oners.
He caused the liberation of the
women, won the Indians over to the
American cause, and restored Chicago
to American control AS his reward
he was given the land on which Chi
cagO later developed. AS the prospect
Of its great value developed he coded
the land back to the government and
accepted a grant of land where now
is Lake View. Caldwell devoted his
wealth to the cause of education. He
died in humble circumstances.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-03
POPE PRIZES LETTER
THANKS OF VIENNA CHILDREN
EXPRESSED TO HIS HOLINESS
LITTLE ONES ASK GOD TO RE
WARD HOLY FATHER-PLEDGE
LOVE AND OBEDIENCE

1t is estimated that the Pope's mail
each day. a number far above that
which is received by any other head
of a State. One of the letters that
reached His Holiness recently was
signed by the 500 children attending
the Salesian Oratory in Vienna, and,
as Pope Benedict XIV has set it aside
as one of the little treasures, We can
we'll feel interested in it. 1t evidently
was not penned by a "grownup." 1t
runs:
Vienna. Jan. 81, 1920.
Dearest Holy Father-We children
of Vienna write you this letter. We
wish to tell you we love you we'll and
often pray for you. You are so good.
Holy Father. Our SuperiOrs have told
us Of you, how you love little chill
dren as Jesus did. You helped our
dear fathers when prisoners, and you
sent food to us. You got the cOun-
tries where there is no HUNGER to help
us. Therefore we wish to be good
and diligent and to pray earnestly
and we'll, and to obey our parontS. We
shall always go to the OratOry and do
everything the Supporters tell us. And
when we are grown up we shall be
always good and grateful to give
pleasure to you.
Dearest Holy Father. We say God
reward you. and we wish: you good
health and happiness. We pray the
Holy Father at Rome not to forget
the children of Vienna. We send
him many salutati0ns and we beg him
to bless us and our parents
The PODe'S fund for the children of
Central Europe is now over 1000, 900
lire.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-03

We feel that we should maze here
rcsIut,mvmD Of The Cmrch's position
On marriage and divorce in order to
clear up in the minds Of Catholics,
and for that matter in the minds Of
nun-Catholirs. doubts and difcuItios
What are apt to appear in certain mar
riagr cases from time to time. For
the past year this column has car
riod answer after answer to questions
on marriage, and particularly on di-
JOrce.
The one basic principle of the
Cnrrch'S teaching is that a marriage
once validity contracted in the Catholic
Church cannot be dissolved except by
death. The Church recognizes a mar
Iia4p of a Catholic as valid only when
That marriage has been contracted be-
Sore Catholic priest and two wit
nrssus. The priest in the case should
he the pastor Of the WOman's parish
or a priest delegated by him. If a
Catholic. therefore, goes before a Prot
nstant minister or any civil magistrate
or notary, to be married. that marriage
Nv I''''' '',S7 -.
the land, it is a valid marriage. This
was the case with the attempted mar
riage Of Alice Joyce to Tom Moore in
= '"' ''''' i''t'' ~" ~
a. P''"'N
l'7''' vi, ''t',0''o ',''i II A'''',
sum !" w. - '''0 -,
pens ~ o' d Io'',' ,'sl', "e >,,i''' : II
iH"h'' ~ ~" io' inv ~, 01'''''' !'''
'''' 'i'' ''' W i'>'
y wv" '',l ~ ~o'''' az ''l''' i''7 -,'-
one i'o' d S''',''io' w 'l''''7' s's7! ~
''I''' 1''0 ,ii,'' ooli' az az WI "''i7 ~
-''H law me-" 10 '"',' , va 'e MAJ u
pH p''Io'' ''''Vi nov l''7 N"'' W.
'"iil'" u''p0l'H"'l'i lio'li So"' i'i'i',
Up
ON your side you must use every
prudent means TO DfInG ABOUT the con
version OF the Protestant party TO the
taihoic Church. we must rcmem-
Der mat the Cathollc Church Goes
li"1 approve vi HllAt" ll'll i"SeH' anu
Ih"' Iol 1" very S5oo" le"9oi'' 1'''"i "i
~ do T.! ue l""'Ilei' 0"e ID oilo,'o"'
A"I IiVl oil"u' ''i' one ID P.' 'iC o'"i y
ne" ""oo' 'hsi spun '0"i "e'
A"ie. o"0 hiio" '"e u"n5e. " he'
emu "neil 'n0 lie pa 'iiel 10 ho' "
'"'iIo''C' HI,e le"iiZ09' w. .il7 va"
ger ~ IiIe ciiiluieh Vi .ile l"iniIS "iIeii
one vi INC p"'''i'" olIii0l 10 4" nun
N".Ioiio Vi nos ii' i7i0ii ct al nc
ciIll"I eIi III Colii7 ~ " Time Ill iilc
wien 'n0S VIII el'i ~ to'''0 anu
=" "NN i"eo' ioiio. Ci17 u '"e'S q"o'
'loli' "ill '0' D''0,''' why "ol 'oo
80 " Ni"o0 oii ""AiO'"' LINK iiio'iI0i
w. WHY 10 ''i"' y" 81 " 'iio lo'
"'"n' "! 49, ", 700'' -
40 of +to aroo+ rood Of ho,,inr b,,.,
1,,a o,,d vito o,o ~ oil +binoe yubo,
,I,l,, H. 49, I,,,oo1 +ooot1,o,, a. +1,o co,,,l
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3;,.oa ,,,tiat ,,,or,o, fo,. 1oo1, of han
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The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-03
MYSTERY OF DEATH
CIRCUMSTANCES OF DEATH OF
SISTER PUZZLE WASHINGTON
AROMA OF ROSES EMANATES
FROM REMAlNS-PRIEST SIS
TIERS, UNDERTAKEN AGREE.

Sister Mary, for many years a mem
Der Of the Little Sisters or the Poor
of Washington, d. c.. is dead. Tn
Obtrusive and unknown in life, her
death was attended by unusual, even
phenomenal circumstances which
have aroused considerable interest
among the clergy of the city.
Living in a community where piety
is usual rather than exceptional, Sis
ter Mary was particularly notable for
her devotion to Soeur Therese, the
Little Flower of Jesus" Her death
ing the room in which her remains lay,
the Sister Superior of the Convent
noticed a strong aroma Of roses. Now
roses and perfumes of all kinds are
prescribed in this house, as a form
of self-abnegatiOn. Sister Superior
said nothing, thinking that it was just
a fancy Of her imagination. An I'M
dertaker was called to prepare the
body for interment. Aware Of the
rule of the Order, he remarked about
Tic OuOI VI lOSoS W kOlSIcI g,
thus confirming her suspicious.
Father P. A. Commit, S. J., of Con
Zaga College, was called in and the
matter referred to him. He touched
the arm Of the corpse. and discovered
that his hand smelled strongly of the
perfume of roses.
There were no flowers in the room, y
he declared. Il cannot account for
the phenomenon except on supernat
ual grounds
1t is recalled that in her autobiog
raphy, Sister Therese made the state
ment: after my death l shall make
a shower of roses fall to earth"
None of the people involved makes
any claim of miraculous nature fol-
the phenomenon, although the circum
stances would seem to warrant it. AS
yet no official action has been taken
on the matter
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-03
mnrln nf RnnkH
Brief Reviews and Notices
A History of the United States: By

History of the United States: By
John p. O'Hara. Published by the
Macmillan Company, New York.
Price 1925.
This volume adds one more to the
many histories. large and small, pub
Ished in recent years regarding the
United States. 1t is difficult to find
an ideal history that will prove thor
Oughly acccpta BILE to all the schools.
1t has always been the opinion of the
reviewer that the United States his
tory intended for Catholic schools
should not only be written by Cath
Ollie, but should also make prominent
the part which Catholics have had in
the development of this country from
the very first day of its discovery In
the past there has been a conspiracy,
perhaps unconscious, on the part of
authors of United States history to
ignore the signal part played by Cath.
ollcs in our history. This present
work, written for all schools in gen
between the two types of text books.
1t is, therefore, gratifying to see that
the author has mentioned q few of
the prominent persons and incidents
connected with our country. 1t will,
doubtless, prove Illuminating for
pupils in the public schools At the
same time we maintain that the chill
dren in our Catholic schools should be
taught that their ancestors in the faith
have always been conspicuous in
every phase of development in our
country. Only such work will give
them an adequate idea OF the impOr-
lance Of their Church in this country
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-03
IISE SCHUMANN-HE|NK
GRANDDAUGHTER OF FAMOUS
CONTRALTO STUDENT IN
ST. PAUL CONVENT.

Miss Use Schumann-Heink 14-year-
old granddaughter of the renowned
contralto is registered as a student
in the Convent of the Visitation in
most Of her life in Germany where her
father was an officer in the German
army. Recently she has lived with
her grandmother, the famous operate
star, in California She came here to
continue her high school course, and
to specialize in vocal training.
Mrs. Frank L. Hoffman, organist at
the Cathedral, has been the accOmpan-
ist fer Madame Schumann-Heinko on
her world tours for number of years.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-03
SOCIAL SERVICE
TOLEDO HAS COURSES IN SOCIAL
WORK.

A course in social service which is
comprehensive and practical has been
inaugurated under the auspices of the
Catholic Women's League in the
Catholic Community house in Toledo
Ohio.
Rev. Karl Alter. director of do
cesar charities, gave the Introductory
address on the meaning of social
service and the need of Catholic
workers.
The entire course is divided into
three subjects: Outdoor Relief, In
door or Institutional Relief and Com
munity Work. Speakers who are ex
perts in the various subjects have
been secured for the course.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-03
HELPING THE CHILDREN
VINCENTlAN APPEAL FOR DEsTi-
TUTE IN AUSTRIA AND
GERMANY.

AS announced last week. the st.
Vincent de Paul Society OF this city
is soliciting donations for the purpose
children Of Austria and Germany who
are in dire need of the necessaries Of
life. A number of parishes are pre-
pairing to help, and it is hoped that
many charitable persons will unite
in aIOrdin@ Sreody succOr to the des
titute little ones. All donations may
be sent to Mr.. J. c. Nolan. President
Of the ST Paul Council of the St. Vim
cent de Paul Society. POS Wilder
Building, st. Paul. The following
OFFERINGS Were received last week:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-03
POPE AIDS ARMEN|ANS

Heavy losses were sustained by the
Franciscan monks while defending
Christians in Armenia against the
Turks. This was announced by the
chancellery of the Vatican on March
q. Pope Benedict XIV has contributed
$1,000 lire for the relief Of the Ar
menian Christians.