The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-21
NEW WORLD ITEMS

NEW WORLD ITEMS
Parish Has Seven Priests.-St Cath
crimes Parish, at Catherine Kan,
which consists of about 14O families,
has the honor of having seven priests
from the parish since its existence.
Nuns Assigned to Hospital.v-Gover-
nor Arellano del Vale of Aqua Cal
ientes, Mexico, has placed the Hidalgo
Hospital, State institution, under the
care and management of the Sisters Of
Charity.
st. Mary University.-Work on the
$10,000,000 st. Mary of the Lake Uni
versity near Area, ILL.,, upon which a
force of 1000 men were to have been
employed this summer, has been tied
up by the building lockout in Chicago.
Unless work is resumed soon the cor
ner stone cannot be laid this season.
l3p" ~ =
Priest Clears Name of Ex-Soldier.-
At the inquest of Frank Hayes, former
army lieutenant and a graduate of
Loyola, University, Chicago, Father
Scanlon testified that he had talked
with Frank just before he died, and
that the young man denied he was
planning burglary when policeman
tried to arrest him. The policeman
shot Hayes when he tried to run away.
Hayes said he ran because he believed
he was to be held up.
Chicago Senator Dead.-Former
State Senator William U. Riley is dead
in Chicago after a long illness. He
had been an invalid for fifteen years.
He was the youngest man ever elected
to the State Senate, representing the
Second District in that body from 1900
to 1904 Senator Riley was a charter
member of the Chicago Council,
knights of Columbus.
Former Vicar General Dead.-The
Rev. Joseph Frioli, pastor of ST. An.
drew's Church, Roanoke, Va, is dead
He was born in Italy eighty years ago
and came to this country when a
young man, and studied in Baltimore
for the Diocese of Richmond. He was
first stationed there at the Cathedral
as Vicar General of Bishop Van de Wy
yer and pastor of the Cathedral, then
as pastor of ST. Francis parish in
Staunton and for the last twenty-five
years in the parish at Roanoke.
! Noted Sculptor Dies.-Professol
y Henry Schmitt, noted Catholic sculp
tor and artist and professor at Cant
sius College for many years, died al
the Sisters Hospital, Buffalo, N. Y.
May 1. Professor Schmitt was one Of
the most distinguished Catholic sculp
tors in this country and a true expo
nent of Christian art. Examples o.
his work can be found in many Catho
lie churches in Buffalo and il
other cities He was born in Germany
about fifty years ago and came to thi.
. country in 1884. He studied drawins
and sculpturing in Munich
Priests Play Produced.-'St Rit;
of Cascia," religious drama writer
by the Rev. DR.. A. Palmieri Of Phil
adelphia, was presented by the youns
ladies of the Church of the Holy Ros
airy at Carroll Hall, Washington, D. c.
May 4. DR.. Palmieri supervised tn,
performance. The Italian ambassador
Senior Vittorio Rolandi Ricci, was tn,
guest of honor.
- X. c. Home Built BY Own Members
Council No. 867, knights of Column
bus, dedicated it's new home at Ian
caster, Pa, in the presence of tn
Right Rev. Philip R. McDevitt, D. D
Bishop of Harrisburg, and Suprem
Knight James A. Flaherty, K G. S. G
The outstanding feature of this clu
home has been the personal contribu
ton of labor by the members toward
the completion of the work. Thou
sands of dollars were saved to tn
treasury by this unique and practica
plan.
Monument to Indian Missionary
The Government of the Argentine Re
public has granted an appropriation
for the erection of a monument to 81
Francis Solano, the great Francisco
missionary to the West Indies, a
Buenos Aires. The Saint is to be dc
picted in a characteristic attitude
holding crucifiX in his right han
land a violin, with which instrumen
he drew many Indians to him, in hi
left. Three Indian figures will con
plete the group.
N"
College Wireless Greeted Carolina
The radio station of St. Joseph
College, Philadelphia, was the first t
bid Cardinal Dougherty welcome HON
to America, long before he landed i
New York. The radio got in touc
with the steamship Olympic, bearin
His Eminence, and from the static
at the college message of welcom
and congratulations was sent out owe
land and water. AT that time it wa
estimated that the Olympic must hay
been about three hundred and fit
miles from the station. The text
the message was as follows: "Via S
Joseph radio. Cordial greetings, frol
the students and faculty of st 10
eph's College. (Signed) Rev. Patric
F. O'Gorman, S. j., President"