The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-28

! THE c.
sburied., A majestic mausoleum has |
been erected, to the memory of the |
Cardinal. In due time q stone token
will mark the resting place of DR..
Walsh, which at present is covered by
a pile of flowers.
Catholic Labor College.-The Catho-
lie Labor College is badly needed in
two labor institutions that are very
far from Catholic in their conceptions.
These are Ruskin College and the Gen.
trail Labor College. The former of
these was founded some time ago for
instructing potential labor leaders in
the science of social organization. The
institution is not specifically Christian.
The lattersof the two institutions real
ly arose out of schism connected
with the ideals of the Ruskin College,
and the Central is more advanced
f, along the path of modern Socialism
than is Ruskin. Just what are the
particular tenets taught by these two
institutions is matter for. research,
lsbut the fact is that both are opposed
/ in fundamentals to the Catholic con-
ception of social science; whatever
Anglican institutions of the kind there
| may be most certainly are Wobbly, and
it remains for the Catholics to come
forward in defense of the ideals of
! traditional Christianity.
Cardinals Gems Recovered.-Jew-
| els that at one time belonged to the
! late Cardinal Newman, which had
| been stolen from the Cardinals for
mer residence, have been recovered by
| the police of Birmingham, England
A man named Taylor was being tried
at Smethwick on a charge of house
breaking, and when the police were
searching his home for evidence
against him the Jewels were found.
There were six articles in the lot, a
gold amethyst ring bearing Latin in
scription, a gold watch chain and
pendant and three old fashioned seals,
one of WHICH was heavily embossed
and was set with crystal. The jew
! els had formerly been kept in glass
case which stood in the library at
the oratory in Hagley road. When
officers showed them to the Father
Superior there he at once identified
them as having belonged to the late
Cardinal
i Troubles in Jugo-sIavia.-It is a sad
fact that the earnest endeavors of the
Catholics to cooperate in the restora
ton of the Jugo-Slav state continue
to meet with new suspicious, intrigues
and obstacles. The House of Parlia
ment at Belgrade, within the last few
weeks, witnessed some very unpleas
ant scenes, which leave no doubt In
: the minds of the Catholics that they
, have to deal with most cruel and re
lentless antagonists. The Deputies
Zerjav and Vosnjak, both of the Gov
eminent party, attacked the Catholic
clergy in the most virulent manner il
a meeting of the parliamentary com
mittee on the Constitution. They de
clared that the clergy are inimical tt
:. the state; accused them of fomentins
:. the hatred of the people toward the
Serbs. Especially the Catholic Bish
op, DR.. Jeglic, was charged with hay
: ing set intrigues on foot. This re
: proach is all the more unjust and un
: grateful, since DR.. Jeglic has taken :
r conspicuous part in founding the Jugo
0 Slav state, an achievement which
: would never have been accomplished
3 but for the idealism of this Sloven,
! prelate who sought to establish con
!. cord between the Catholic Slovene
4 and Croats on one side and the Or
81 thodoX Serbs on the other.
81 Religious at Oxford.-The religious
: orders are not so well represented il
j, Cambridge University as at Oxford
!, the Benedictines being the only regu
e lars with a House of Studies affiliate,
: to the University. Their house, know
/ as Benet House, is for the monks O
e Downside Abbey, and is under the di
l. rection of Rev. Reginald Bede Camm
j. The secular clergy have their hous
S of studies, st. Edmund's House, found
J. ed in 1896, of which Father McNulty
formerly Project of Studies at ST
Bede's College, Manchester, was ar
: pointed Master within the past month
Among the honors won in the Unive1
sity by Catholics is the Calverle,
: Prize, an annual prize offered b,
g Christ College for an essay on elias
!, steal or literary subject. The priz
: this year has been awarded to Fathe
Purdie, of st. Edmund's House, VIII
> also won it in 1914 and 1919. Fathe
Purdie saw active service during tn
: war in the Near East, and for hi
:, services was awarded the insignia O
the Order of the British Empire.
v Biblical Congress in Cambridge
o The National Catholic Congress o
Great Britain will not be held thi
year and it's place will be taken by al
. important Bible Congress, which vii
:. be held in the university city of Can
= bridge in July. The main purpose @
: the Cambridge congress will be to CON
memorate the fifteenth centenary @
:, st. Jerome, and scholars from man
" parts of Europe, as well as from tn
British Isles, are expected to take par
: The project is most pleasing to tn