The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-31
NEW WORLD ITEMS

Monsionor lnvested.-Bishon Gal
lagher invested Monsignor Doherty of
st. Vincent's church, Detroit, Mich,
with the dignity of Domestic Prelate
to His Holiness at st. Vincents at a
Solemn High Mass on December 20,
.-.., Immediately following, dinner was
served at the Knights of Columbus
''hall,
Rev. John T. Crowley Dics.-The
death of the Rev. John T. Crowley,
rector of ST. Teresa's church, Phila-
delphia, has caused deep mourning
among the parishioners among whom
he labored for twenty-seven years.
Father Crowley became rector in 1902.
He was a nephew OF the late Bishop
O,Hara of Scranton and was born in
Philadelphia in 1859. He attended st.
~ Ratrick's parochial school and later
- entered st. Charles seminary at Over
brook, being ordained in 1883 by Bish-
qop O'Connor.
,---' Circulating Library for Catholics
With view to counteractins the
harmful influences of bad books,
! - Catholic circulating library has been
:: Il xtpened in New York under the di-
rection of Miss Beatrice Ridder,
former pupil of the ~Convents OF
the Sacred Heart at Manhattan-
= 1.vales and Maplehurst. The scope
: of the library will be as broad
and comprehensive as is consistent
with sound religious principle and
healthy morality. The reading room
lot
street, and splendid collection of
+ - books by both Catholic and non-Cath-
- Ollie authors has been arranged.
Filipino to Become Priest.-Father
J. A. Zanvliet, superior of the Sacred
49,. Heart Missionaries at Surigao, P. l.,
says that the spiritual life of the mis-
-, sion is continually improving, and, he
- adds: Last week the first seminarian
: =, from our Catholic school was sent to
: Manila to prepare himself for the holy
priesthood in the College of st. Jose,
$685. belonging to the Jesuit Fathers. This
college has been founded for some
centuries solely to prepare a native
. Clergy. This young man in question
is the first seminarian that has been
sent there since our stay here. The
name Of the boy is Vincente Celeste
and he is pupil Of the Catholic
school of Tago."
: x" of C. Plan Fine New Home
- Knights Of Columbus of Shreveport,
ia" La, have made tentative plans for
the erection Of a new home that prom
Uses to be one of the finest communi-
ty buildings in the city. There are
= Three hundred members in the local
= council. which was organized on
q II March }y26, 1916, and has taken its
fl;Cce- as one of the most enterpIising
eSHi9E the subordinate councils .throt9gi:
~ Ant 4lse state. as Indicated bya the faat
3 q ts;ttlAt Shreveport was chosen as the
state convention city in 1909 and
= again in 1918. The knights of Column
- bus school for former service men
there has registration of more than
y one hundred.
! Students Attend Course in Social
- Problems.-Eighty-nin students of the
University of Wisconsin are regular
ly attending the class in social prob
lens being conducted by Rev. H. c..
- ell, at Madison Attendance has aver
! aged more than 80 per cent at the
weekly meetings. Father Hengell
: lectures for half an hour on the
'Catechism Of the Social Question
written by Rev. DR. John A. Ryan and
Rev. R. A. MCGOWAN of the Social Ac-
ton department, National Catholic
,se Welfare Council, and then has an open
forum. Those who pass the exam.
.:.sination to be conducted in January
;as4sssNvtlt receive a certificate to that effect
r%Nfrefn- the Social Action Department
Suggests. Statue of Christ from
i.ss5Scrapped Cannon.-Construction of a
q huge. statue of Christ, the Prince Of
Peace, to be nodded from scrapped
=-- cannon and ironclads, was suggested
-- by the Most Reverend John J. Glen
+. non, Archbishop of st. Louis, in an
, eloquent sermon delivered in St.
, a., Louis on the occasion of the visit of
~ General Diaz of the Italian army, who
~: attended Mass in the cathedral
(, Archbishop Glennon called attention
to the statue of the Christ of the
H. Andes which stands between Chile
and Argentine as a symbol of peace
and lasting amity Il know not what
thoughts theirs be who sit in the safe
ty of the conference hail. said the
Archbishop, but those who led to
victory would gladly yield the honor
), of their victory to the victorious
Tx Christ"
Jesuits' Fine Work for Educaton.-
49, More than seventeen thousand stu
s.ss$ dents are enrolled in different jesuit
r. - institutions in the Missouri province
of high school grade or better accord
ing to figures compiled in Omaha
There are $500 high school students
g and 2,045 college students, in fifteer
~. high schools and twelve colleges
There are 2,346 commerce and finance
students in five schools, 1,53S sociol
49, ogy students in two schools, and 1885,
Z" law students in six schools. The lis
of institutions includes three denta
schools, four medical schools, two en-
" cheering schools, three extension dc
az paftments and one school each of mu
~ .da sic. journalism, pharmacy, nursing