davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
FOR THE BLESSED
SACRAMENT
PlOUS WOMAN GIVES DOMiNiCANS
CHAPEL FOR PERPETUAL
ADoRATIoN.

On Sunday, August T. Archbishop
Hanna, formally cloistered the new
of Dominican Nuns in their
temporary convent in San Francisco.
The religious who are founding this
community have but recently arrived
from Corpus Christi Monastery, at
Hunts Point, N. Y, and form a part
of the great branch of St. Dominic s
family which is entirely devoted
to prayer and contemplation.
Mrs. Berthe l.. Welch. long known
in San Francisco for her benefactions
to various Catholic institutions, was
desirous, for some time, of establish
ing some work in honor of the Blessed
Sacrament. Accordingly about >one
year ago, she communicated with the
Dominican nuns in New York, prom
ising them her one-time residence in
Eddy street, if they would send a little
community to make an establishment
on the Pacific Coast. To the religious
themselves, this offer seemed providen.
tial, because for a long time they had
hoped to make just such foundation
in the far west The good lady's offer
was accepted, and Mother Mary of the
Rosary and seven other religious have
arrived in California prepared to take
up the work.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
PRIEST IS DROWNED
DISAPPEARS WHILE IN SIGHT OF
MOTHER AND SISTER.

The Rev. Bernard A. Shevlin, assist
ant at st. Joseph's Church, Medford
Center, Mass, was drowned in Jones
Creek at the entrance of Anisquam
River within sight of his mother and
sister, with whom he had been spend
ing the day.
Father Shevlin had gone out into
water not more than waist deep. His
mother and sister were seated on a
rock on the river watching him. Sud-
denly he gave sharp cry as if in
intense pain and then collapsed. At
the cries of the women, two men in a
boat put to Father Shevlin's rescue.
The water was not more than three
feet deep, but the creek abounds in
holes and they were unable to bring
him to the surface.
Father Shevlin was 36 years of age
and. was born in County Down, Ireland.
He graduated from the University OF
Dublin and taught in the national
schools for seven years. His theologi-
ical studies were completed after COM
ing to the United States, nine years
ago, and he was ordained from st.
Johns Seminary in Brighton in 1918.
He was for short time at Immaculate
Conception Church, Maiden.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
BISHOP MCDONNELL DIES
BROOKLYN LOSES JEALOUS PRE-
LATE-WAs BORN IN NEW YORK
CITY IN 1854 AND EDUCATED IN
ROME.

The Rt. Rev. Charles E. Mcdonnell,
Bishop of the Diocese OF Brooklyn,
died last Monday morning at the Con
vent of the Sisters of st. Joseph at
Brentwood, L. l., New York.
Bishop McDonnells last moments
were free from suffering. The bisnop
had been in coma since Sunday and
did not regain consciousness. Mem
bers of his household were present at
the deathbed. Death was due to ar.
terio-sclerosis complicated by nephri
tis.
Bishop Mcdonnell was horn in New
York City Feb. 1, 1854, and received
his education at the Christian Broth
ers School and ST. Francis Xavier's
College, New York City, and at the
American College, Rome, Italy. He
was ordained priest May, 1878, ant
was successfully assistant at st. Mary S
Church, and at st. Stephens Church
New York. He acted as assistant and
Master of Ceremonies at the New
York Cathedral from 1879 to 1884
Bishop Mcdonnell also served as
secretary to Cardinal McCloskey and
later to Archbishop Corrigan, and
was made one of the private chamber.
lains to His Holiness Leo XIII in 1890
He was Bishop Assistant at the
Pontifical Throne in 1908, and was
consecrated Bishop of Brooklyn, April
25. 1892.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
THE OF G.. CONVENTION

and other relatives were entertained
at numerous receptions and on out
ings and excursions.
The total membership of the Knights
as reported by Supreme Secretary
William J. Mckinley was 758,155 on
June 80, 1921. This was an increase
of 1850 in year. In the twelve
month period 1882 members had died,
and $1,114,747 was disbursed as death
benefits. The Order has a balance of
$5,000,000 of the fund collected for it's
work during the war. The total OF
this fund was originally about $40,-
100000.
For the seventh consecutive time
James A Flaherty of Philadelphia was
elected Supreme knight of the Order.
His election was unanimous. Most
of the other officers were reelected
to the positions they have held for
several years. They are: Martin II.
Carmody, Grand Rapids, Mich, Dep
uty Supreme Knight; William j. Nc
Ginley, New York, Supreme Secre-
tary; Joseph C. Pellitier, Boston, Su-
preme, Physician; and David F. Sup
Washington, D. c., Supreme Treas
urer; DIR. E. w. Buckley, st. Paul, Su.
preme Physician; and David F. Sup
pie, San Francisco, Supreme Warden.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
NUNS FOR CHINA
THIRTEEN NUNS PRoFESSED AT
MARYkNOLL, FOR FOREIGN
MISSIONS.

At st. Theresa's Chapel, Maryknoll,
New York, on August 5, thirteen young
women were professed as Foreign Mis-
sion Sisters of Saint Dominic. They
were:
Sister M. Lawrence (Teresa M. Fo-
ley) Fall River, Mass; Sister Marie
de Lourdes (Anna M. Bourguignon)
Brooklyn, n. Y; Sister M. Stephen
Julia O'DonnelD Holyoke, Mass;
Sister M. Mercedes MARY Cusack)
Brooklyn, N. Y; Sister M. Teresita
Jane O'DonnelD Aberdeen. S. D.; Sis
ter M. Barbara (Clara B. Froehlich)
Merrill, Wis; Sister M. Imelda MARY
C. Sheridan) Scranton, Pa; Sister M.
Ursula Gertrude KenkeD St. Louis,
Mo-; Sister M. Carmel MARY c.
Murphy Philadelphia, Pa; Sister NJ.
Veronica (Rose A. Hartmann Pitts
burgh, Pa; Sister M. COLUMBIA (Eliz-
abeth H. Tarpey) Philadelphia, Pa;
Sister M. Clare Gertrude V. Milten-
berger) Cumberland, Md; Sister M.
Monica (Alice A. Moffatt) Fall River,
Mass.
Four of these will leave Vancouver
on September "a for China.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
C. 0. F. CONVENTION
FRATERNAL ORDER FAILS TO
BOOST ASSESSMENT RATE AT
CONVENTION.

The international meeting of the
Catholic Order of Foresters stermi-
mated in Milwaukee, August 5, without
settling the question of 100 per cent
increase in assessm ents. The dele
gates, after discussing the proposition
for two days, agreed to let the matter
go until next year.
Though the Foresters convention is
usually triennia1 affair, another con-
vention will be held in August 1922,
to continue the consideration of the
question. No location was chosen.
T. H. Cannon of Chicago was re-
elected high chief ranger of the order
and the other officers chosen were as
follows: Thomas F. Mcdonald, Chi
cago, high secretary; Simon Viger,
Lowell, Mass, high vice chief ranger;
Gustave Keller, Appleton, high treas
urer; DIR. J. P. Smyth, Chicago, high
medical examiner; and John E. Ste
phan, Chicago, Leo J. Wiemicki, Chi
cago, John Herzog, Julius Collier,
Thomas Greene, c. E. Olievie, Mon
treal; W. Mouser, Dubuque; M. F.
Mogan, Toronto; P. E. Callahan, Chi
cago, and H. T. Attermeier, Milwau
kee, High Trustees.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
ON MAKING A WILL
LEAVE MONEY TO CHURCH,
BISHOP SAYS TO THE RICH
DISTRIBUTE BEFORE DEATH.

Bishop Thomas w. Drumm, D. D., of
Des Moines, does not think that rich
Catholics bequeath enough to the
Church. He says:
l feel that we Catholics, bishops,
priests and people have neglected one
field of church maintenance, namely,
large gifts and bequests, and we must
begin now to cultivate that field.
Many of our Catholic people have be-
come wealthy and die leaving large
legacies in monies and farms to bene-
fciaries to whom they are often a
curse rather than a blessing; and in
these wills God and the Church are
given nothing, except possibly some
few Masses, and these are for the
giver's own benefit only.
Every Catholic man or woman who
makes a. will ought to leave something
up the living church-for college,
the priesthood, missions, or the
orphans. Otherwise they are not deal
ing honestly with God, who allowed
them an extra share of the worlds
goods. 1 desire pastors to refer to
this matter frequently, as it is their
duty to instruct their people on this
as on other important matters.
Then, too, | often wonder why peo-
pie who accumulate property do not
distribute it themselves before they
die, rather than leave it to an executor
and lawyers to distribute after their
death. Why do they not enjoy the
honor of giving it while they live
when they can do with it what they
want done, instead of leaving it to a
very uncertain distribution when they
are gone? All know wills are rarely
carried out and often the dead would
turn over in their graves on seeing
who really benefit by their hard earn
jnpS
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
A DIVORCE REMEDY
INTERVAL BETWEEN LICENSE
AND MARRlAGE-ARCH
HANNA SUGGESTS REMEDY FOR
DIVORCE EVIL.

The widest publicity on the divorce
evil and the enactment of legislation
which will require at least five days
to elapse between the granting OF
the license and the marriage of couples
were urged in San Francisco on Aug.
5 by Archbishop Edward j. Hanna, as
possible remedies whereby the present
tide of divorce may be stemmed in
this country.
II am profoundly convinced de-
clared Archbishop Hanna, that the
utmost publicity should be given the
whole subject, for--no- other question,
national or. international, is of equal
Importance. Not only the churches,
but likewise every organized society,
having the welfare of the nation at
heart, should drive home the present
weaknesses and teach the rising gen
Grafton.
81 am prepared to throw my en-
tire strength and influence into IL
movement, and the time is now ripe,
whereby such legislation may be en-,
acted as will require that at least five
days shall intervene between the issu-
ance of the license and the marriage
of the parties. The publication of the
license, and five days delay, in my
judgment, would do away with half
the unfortunate and illmated mar.
riages."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
CATHOLIC TOTAL ABSTINENCE
WORK STILL TO BE
DONE, C. r. A. u. DECIDES AT
rs CONVENTIONS.

That the need for temperance work
throughout the nation is fully as great
today, if not, indeed, greater, than
ever before, and that the activities Of
the Catholic Total Abstinence Union
of America must be carried on with a
renewed yigor. was the decision of
delegates of the Union from all over
the United States, gathered in Boston
last week for their 50th annual con-
vention.
All the officers of the Union were
reelected. They are. Rev. John u.
Beane, ,Pittsburg, president; Rev.
Dennis J. Kane, Mascon, Pa, first
viee-president; James e. Dougherty,
Haverford, Pa, second vice-president,
Thomas j. Hackett, third vice-presi-
dent; Rev. Maurice J. O'Connor,
birmingham Center, Mass, treasurer;
Thomas F. McCloskey, Danbury,
Conn, general. secretary. Archbishop
J. J. Keane of Dubuque continues as
spiritual director and the Very Rev.
M. A. Lambing of Scottdale, Pa, pres
ident of the Priests League.
The annual convention for 1922, it
was decided, will be held in Philadel-
phia.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
COUNTRY Is COMPLETELY TRANS
FORMED IN PAST FEW WEEKS
PEACE IN IRELAND THOUGHT
NOW TO BE ASSURED-oNLY
VIOLENCE is IN ULsTER-IN-
STANCES OF ORANGE CRUELTY.
(By N. G. w. C. News Service. }


Peace in Ireland is in sight. Al
though there may be certain difficulties
to be overcome yet, a belief, amount
ing to certainty, is entertained in
Dublin that there will be no resump-
tion of hostilities.
Under the truce there has already
been transformation in Ireland. The
churches in the cities and towns have
again gone back to the former hours
for evening devotions. Young men
who were on active service with the
Republican army or ION the run" have
returned to their homes. Confraterni
ties which had, to a large extent, been
depleted are able to muster their full
strength. Retreats which had to be
suspended in most parts of the country
are about to be held. Diocesan activi
ties which had wholly or partly ceased
are. being resumed. The first church
fete held under normal circumstances
since prewar days has taken place in
Dublin unhampered by any restrict
ions. 1t was in aid of a church in the
suburbs, the foundation stone of which
was laid by Archbishop Walsh, few
weeks before his death.
Irish and British Fraternize.
On civil life the effect of the truce
has been remarkable. In many places
British and Republicans have frater
nized. Public men and the press are
loud in the praise of the spirit in which
the terms of the truce are being
observed. With admirable discipline
the people are answering the call fol
each individual to act as the custodian
of the nations honor. Outside the
Belfast area perfect tranquility anC
order prevail. Curfew regulations
have been withdrawn. The ban or
fairs and markets has been removed
The restrictions on the use of motor
cars have disappeared. Creameries
compulsorily closed are about to re
open. Railway and steamboat services
which had been suspended have beer
restored. Even in the short spell since
the truce was declared business ha!
benefited enormously.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
FATHER BERGEN BURIED
PRIEST HAD BEEN PASTOR OF ST.
PATRIck'S AT BENTON FOR SO
YEARS-STUDIED AT ST. FRAN
CTS SEMiNARY-WAS II YEARS
OLD,

A requiem high Mass was sung i'll
st. Patrick's Church, at Benton, Wis,
last Monday, for Rev. James c. Ber-
gen, who died on Thursday, aged Il
years. Death was due to the infirmi-
ties of old age. The diocese Of La
Crosse was represented by Mgr. A. Phi.
Kramer, V. g., administrator of the
diocese.
st. Patrick's at Benton was Father
Bergen's first and only parish. Born
in Watertown, Wis, in 1850, he stud
led for the priesthood at st. Francis
Seminary, and upon being ordained
in 1883 he became pastor at Benton
He was a Jealous priest and won the
esteem and affection of his parish
toner's and all others who came into
contact with him. The body Of the
deceased priest was taken to Water.
town for burial.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
MISS CLARE |. C0GAN
FIRST PRESIDENT OF !. r. C. A
JOINS MARYKNoLL ORDER.

Miss Clare |. Cogan, of Brooklyn, CO.
founder and first president of the inter-
national Federation of Catholic Alum
nae, has sntered the Maryknoll Sisters
of ST. Dominic at Ossining, N. Y. and
will devote her life to service under the
banner of the Catholic Foreign Mis-
sionary Society. Miss Cogan is a
graduate of ST. Josephs College, Em-
mitsburg, Nd, and since her gradua-
ton has been active in Catholic social
service work. She is sister of the
Rev. John Cogan, professor of sacred
liturgy at st. Mary's Seminary, En-.
mitsburg.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
A JESUIT ASTRONOMER
PRIEST WINS DISTINCTION IN
NEBULAE STUDIES.

Father Hagen, S. j., formerly of
Georgetown University, has two thou
sand eight hundred pictures OF the
heavens. He now holds the director
ship of the Vatican Observatory. His
greatest work, Atlas Stellarum Varia-
bilium, was published while he was at
Georgetown University, and its publi-
cation gave him instant and lasting
fame in the scientific world. He has
also made novel and interesting exper-
iments with regard to the rotation of
the earth, using for the purpose an
apparatus of his own invention and
called isotomeograph. He is now en-
gagged in important studies of the
nebulae
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
POPE OFFERS PRAYER

The following is the prayer prepared
by Pope Benedict XIV and offered in
all the churches of Italy, for the cessa-
tion of civil war:
Grant Thy pardon!
with broken hearts we cling to Thy
affairs imploring pity.
MEN of the same family are killing
each other in the party strife. This
land, which is the cradle of all kind.
ness, is becoming a bloody field of civil
war.
Teach those to embrace who are
not enemies but brothers.
Make them lay down their bloody
arms. repeating prayer to the Father
in Heaven whose Son opened His
heart to His murderers"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
IRISH PEACE IS DAWNING
Orange CrueIties.

At this moment, when the prospects
of peace are so favorably, the out
breaks in Belfast are regarded with
feeling of revulsion by all decent citi-
zens. The hatred exhibited there by
Orangemen toward Catholics is lament
able. Cruelties of a most inhuman
character have been reported Catho-
lie refugees have agonizing expert
ences.
An aged woman, surrounded by a
yelling Orange mob appealed to man
of respectable appearance in the crowd
for protection. Addressing him, she
said: "You may have a mother of
your own and you would not like to
see her murdered
His brutal answer was: Il have,
but she is decent Protestant"
Instead of giving any help TO the
poor woman he called upon the mob
to kill her.
An old widow, an invalid for eleven
years, was seized by the Orange mob.
Paraffin oil was poured on her clothes
and cries were raised to burn her.
She was rushed away and saved by
her daughter and neighbor.
Bishop MacRory and Belfast Outbreak.
A majority of those killed in the
latest Belfast outbreak were Catho-
lies. More significant still all the
houses burned wrecked or looted
were inhabited by Catholics, while
not a single house occupied by
Protestants was attacked Bishop
MacRory gives a list of $50 houses,
tenanted by Catholics, which were in
one night burned, wrecked or looted.
Each house sheltered at least one
family, some two or three. DR.. Mac
Rory adds:
ut is noteworthy that neither on
the day when these horrors were per-
petrated nor since has single dwell
ing house of any non-Catholic been in
terferred with. | refrain from any
further comment, however tempting.
Indeed, no comment could add much
to the force of the bare list
Bad Example of constabIes.
The special constables' in the six
counties are recruited from these
same mobs. The bad example given
by these constables and infammatory
Orange oratory on the Twelfth aG
the chief causes of the savage out
breaks. A conference, representative
of all sections of the people, was held
| for the purpose of discussing steps to
| restore order.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
MISSION CHURCH STRUCK

Last Tuesday night the Indian Mis-
sion Church of st. Francis of Solanus
at Reserve, Wis, was destroyed by
fire caused by lightning during a
heavy storm. The parochial residence
of the pastor, Rev. Philip Gordon, is
total loss, with very little insurance.
st. Francis was one of the oldest
churches for Indians in the state,
having been established in 1852. The
valuable library attached to the
parish was saved through the heroic
efforts of the Indians and a number
of tourists.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
4 WESTERN SHRINE
MANY PILGRIMS TRAVEL TO
SASKATCHEWAN.

The annual pilgrimage to the Grotto
of Our Lady of Lourdes at st. Law
renee, Saskatchewan, was participated
in by at least 5000 people of more
than half dozen nationalities, in
cluding many Indians. Twenty-Five
priests were present. 1t may not be
generally known that this shrine, on
the banks of the Saskatchewan River
near the village of Duck Lake. has
for forty years been visited yearly by
thousands of the devout. Almost each
year one or two miraculous cures are
reported. It. is intended to build a
large and beautiful church on the hill
overlooking Our Lady's grottO.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
ARCHBISHOP TO SPEAK
ALUMNAE OF SISTERS, 3. v. NJ.
TO HOLD CONVENTION.

Starting August 90, the National
convention of the Alumnae of the Sis
ters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin
Mary will convene for three day
session at Des Moines, Ia.
The association is to be honored by
the presence of Archbishop Bowling of
st. Paul, who will address the delega
ton at the banquet Monday evening,
August %. An elaborate program has
been planned by the local executive
chairman, Theresa Mcclure.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
MISSION TO PERU

After a happy voyage, the Special
Pontifical Mission organized to pre-
sent the fluctuations of the Holy Fa-
ther to the President of the Republic
of Peru, arrived at it's destination, and
participated in the solemn festivities
of the first centenary of the indepen-
dence of the Peruvian nation. The
President of the Republic received the
members of the delegation in audi
ence. The devotion to the Holy Father
and love for him which the people of
this Republic have always cherished
were clearly shown on this occasion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
46 SILVER JUB|LEES

Canon Paschen of Cologne celebrat-
ed at the Church of the Assumption ir'
that city recently Solemn High Mass
on the occasion of the sacerdotal
silver jubilees of fortysix priests of
the diocese. After Mass the jubi-
larians went to the Cardinals palace
to express their respect and filial
obedience to his Eminence.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
SEMINARY At DETROIT

Bishop Gallagher of Detroit, Mich,
has just issued letter in which he
states that work on the new Sacred
Heart Seminary for that diocese will
soon start. The total sum subscribed
in the recent campaign amounts to
s9.0S4. .567.74. OF this total about one
fourth has already been paid.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
MEMORIAL TO CARDINAL

The well known figure of Cardinal
Gibbons will stand for all time upon
the grounds of the Cathedral of the
in Baltimore, if plans now
projected by intimate friends of the
late prelate be carried out. The pro-
posal to erect a memorial on the south.
west corner of the Cathedral grounds,
at Cathedral and Mulberry streets, has
met with enthusiastic commentator.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
ARCHBISHOP OF BALTIMORE

Some doubt having been expressed
as to the appointment of Bishop Cur
ley to the See of Baltimore, the N. c..
w. c. has issued the following state
ment:
Official confirmation of the appoint
ment of Bishop Michael J. Curley, of
ST. Augustine, as Archbishop of Balti-
more, to succeed the late Cardinal
Gibbons, was received Friday, Au-
gust 5.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
NEW CATHEDRAL RECTOR

The Rev. Damian O'Rourke, G. P,
has been named rector of the cathe-
dral parish, Corpus Christi, Texas,
with the. Rev. DR.. J. J. Lannon as as.
sistant. The former rector, the Rev,
Aloysius Boyle, c. p, has been sent to
st. Mary's, Dunkirk, n. Y, by his su
perior.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
MOTHER NARY A|kENHEAD.

Following the discussions in the
Sacred Congregation of Rites, Pope
Benedict has published decree
authorizing the Introduction of the
cause of the Beatihcation of Mother
Mary Aikenhead, foundress of the Irish
Sisters of Charity. She died in Dublin,
in 1858, aged seventy-tWo.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
ARCHBISHOP MANN|X

Political pressure, exerted by strong
Protestant interests, to have the
Australian Government insist upon
Archbishop Mannix taking the oath
of allegiance before entering Australia,
in the hope that he would refuse and
be forbidden to land, failed
Sir Joseph Cook, acting premier, an
nounced that, in view of the Irish
Truce, the Government would not ask
Archbishop Mannix to take the oath.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
FAREWELL TO BISHOP

Citizens of all religious denomina-
tions, 5000 in number, attended the
farewell reception of st. Johns parish,
Concord, N. H., to the Rt. Rev. Thomas
M. OLeary, bishop-elect of Springfield,
Mass, in the Auditorium Theatre.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-13
POPE ON DISARMAMENT

Unless there are new developm ents
in respect to disarmament, the Holy
Father will issue no further statement
on the subject. Dispatches to the ef-
feet that he is preparing such an ut
terance are incorrect.