davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
NEW ROMAN CHURCH

The Commission instituted by the
Pope, which watched carefully all
these building operations, got this
particular one suspended. and one Of
its officials, Professor Jasi, penetrated
into the galleries. Situated at a great
distance from those seen by di Rossi,
they proved to be the true cemetery
of Pamphilia, of which the others
were only on the outskirts. Negotia-
tions were Immediately opened with
the proprietors, with the result that
the whole of the ground was most
generously acquired by the Holy
Father, through the Commission, in
order to protect the cemetery.
That cemetery has now been eX-
plored. The first discovery was a sec
tion of that cemetery seen by Bosio in
the sixteenth century, with its painted
crypts just as he described them, but
these are today sadly damaged. A
further section has, however, been
laid bare which Bosio never pene-
trated.
This is of wonderful interest; It
CONTAINS ill HlSLOIiC CTypL Will dill
altar set back against the great arcoso-
lium and covered with porphyry and
! alabaster, there is a sepulcher with
| two seats, superb dogmatic inscrip-
! tion formed of great letters of por-
phyry set in the tufa, a votive crypt
to the memory of martyr whose
name appears to be Philip; another
crypt decorated very curiously with
broken glass, other painted crypts and
an old conduit, still intact, and con-
Istaining running water.
They have also found section OF
the second tier leading to much great
er sections apparently, and this Sec
ton is absolutely intact; all the cells
are closed, the inscriptions are still
visible on the tablets of baked earth
which cover them. Most of these give
only the name or a brief description
of the body which lies behind.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
MISSION TO INDIA
HOLY CROSS MISSION WORKERS
DEPART FOR BENGAL, INDIA.

The departure of the Rev. ]. S.
Chasse and the Rev. Joseph Saint
Martin, of the Congregation of the
Holy Cross, this week for Bengal, will
bring the number of Holy Cross mis-
sionaries who have answered India S
appeal this year up to nine. The last
to sail were Brother Louis, c.. S. c.,
and Brother Walter, C. S. c., who took
passage on the Canopic for Naples on
September 80.
Brother Louis, French by birth, in
1903 entered the novitiate of the Holy
Cross at Notre Dame. He taught mu-
sic and languages at various colleges
before deciding to take up his mission
in the field afar. Brother Walter is
a native of NorWalk, Ohio, and enter
ed the novitiate in 1909, receiving his
bachelors degree from Notre Dame
in 1915.
Fathers Chasse and Saint Martin
will sail this Saturday. The former
is native of New Brunswick, and was
ordained September IL, at Montreal,
while the latter halls from Quebec,
where he was a classmate of Father
Chasse at Laval University, and was
ordained with him at Montreal.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
ITALIAN UNIVERSITY
NEW INSTITUTION OPENS IN
MILAN.

The work, long delayed, on the new
Catholic University of the Sacred
Heart at Milan. has been at length
consummated, and two departments
are already functioning, that of Social
Science and that Of Philosophy Both
these departments are completely
equipped.
The fifty three classes already filled
have been taken by students in the
less advanced stages, as the furnish
ing, equipment of library, laboratory
ETC.. for advanced courses is, not yet
completed. 1t is hoped, however, that
all will be in readiness by the middle
of November.
The courses have not as yet receiv-
ed full legal recognition, but this will
follow shortly, and the students will
be privileged to receive the degree of
Doctor
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
new CATHOLIC COLLEGE
ACADEMY OF SACRED HEART
TAKES ON HIGHER BRANCHES
OF STUDY.

incorporation of the College of the
Sacred Heart, to be conducted by the
Madames of the Sacred Heart, has
been announced at Menlo Park, Calf,
with the appointment of a faculty in
cluding distinguished teachers from
Stanford University, st. Patrick's Sem
mary, the University of California and
other leading educational institutions.
The new college, which was former
ly the Academy of the Sacred Heart,
is only a short distance from Stan.
ford University and st. Patrick's Sem
mary.
Students graduated from the acad
emy, by their excellent work at Stan
ford and at the University of Cali
'fornia, have given testimony of the
high grade OF instruction received in
the academy. The project of incorpo
rating as college, when broached by
Mother M. Guerin, was enthusiastical
ly received by state authorities and
university professors.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
THE ORIGIN OF LIFE

In pointing out first that the home
| can be reached and should be reach
ed, he emphasized the fact that edu-
cation for parenthOod is embedded in
| the rest of the moral education of the
child and the elements of the sense
of honor, moral indignation, unselfish-
| ness, obedience and self-control are
all involved to very high degree
Character he said, gets it's DOM
inant set before school age, and sex
education, which is bound up with
moral education, is largely pre-school
problem. Moreover, even school chill
dren spend most of their time in the
home Whether the teacher can be
reached and trained for this delicate
work is problematical, as the necessi-
ty of tact and personality so essential
to success cannot be acquired in nor
NAL courses. Certainly, maladroit-
| ness on the part of the teacher is like
ly to have more serious effects than
on the part of the parent Teachers
normally deal with groups and mixed
groups at that. The parent deals with
the individual, and sex education, like
all moral education, is best given indi-
ViGually. This most effectively safe
guards the sense of reserve, which is
so important an element to be pre-
served.
Religious Appeal Important.
Parents, furthermore, can make the
religious appeal and utilize the relig-
ious motivation. Teachers cannot do
this except to a minimum degree"
DIR. Cooper then quoted statistics
showing that one-third of the Ameri-
can children leave school before reach
ing the seventh grade, twothirds be-
fore reaching the first year in high
school, and siX-seventhS before the
high school course is finished On the
other hand he pointed out that the
average child is enlightened from mis-
cellaneous sources on these problems
when between nine and ten years old.
I'VE find," said DR.: Cooper, that
comparatively little instruction can
| be given before the high school age,
and such instruction comes too late,
because the child is already enlight-
ened from miscellaneous sources,
! many Of which are not the best for
it's own good. The school, at it's best,
can reach effectively less than one
half or two-thirds of our children"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
ARCHAEOLOGICAL DISCOVERIES
UNEARTH GREAT CEMETERY
OF ST. PAMPHILIA IN HOLY
CITY-CHURCH RICH IN DECOR
ATIoNs is UNCOVERED - AC-
QUIRES A VERY ANCIENT CATH
oLlC CEMETERY IN ROME.

Rome is soon to have another new
church, which will stand on a site OF
surprising interest, and be dedicated
to the saints whose bodies sleep be
meath it. Ever since 1851 when, on
the initiative of the great archaeol
ogist, the Cavalieri di Rossi, Plus TX
founded the Commission Of Sacred
Archaeology, excavations and re
searches have been going forward in
subterranean Rome.
Under Benedict XIV, in spite of tht
war, these important works have not
slackened, and they are about to rear
of the Vecchia Via Salaria has beer
brought to light the vast cemetery o1
ST. Pamphilia. This part of Rome is
known to have possessed several
ancient cemeteries, those of Hermat
and Basil, where Padre march, found
the body of st. Hyacinthe, martyr
intact.
OF the cemetery of Pamphilia d
Rossi found three galleries containing
curious paintings of a very rudimen
tary art. In 1872 Professor Marucch
descended into the galleries Over
which new streets had been planned
but he was unable to continue his re
searches. Towards the end of 1920
when digging operations for large
building in the Via Paisiallo were go
ing forward, the gallery, and then th'
second gallery of cemetery, Il
metres below the level of the street
were uncovered.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
A BROOKLYN CATHOLIC
LEAVES $4,000 TO VARIOUS IN.
STlTUTiONS.

The will of Miss Ellen King, of
Brooklyn, leaving $4,000 to Catholic
institutions and charities in that city
was filed for probate last week in the
Surrogate Court of Manhattan Among
the charitable bequests were gifts OF
$4,000 each to the Church of st. Igna
thus Loyola and the Literary Society OF
st. Vincent Ferrer. She also left $40,
900 to the Christian Brothers Insti
tute for its Iona School in New Ro
chelle. The residue is left in trust
for her three grandnephews. James
Edward and Philip King, Brooklyn, fol
their education in Catholic school.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
WINS SCHOLARSHIP CUP
CATHOLIC FRATERNITY SCORES
IN KANSAS COLLEGE.


The silver cup for the fraternity,
whose members had the best scholas-
tic standing during the past semester
at Kansas State Agricultural College,
has been won by the Iota chapter of
the Phi Kappa, the national Catholic
fraternity
There are twelve national fraterni-
ties represented at the college, and
the victory of the Phi Kappa, which
accepts only practical Catholics as It's
members and which maintains high
standards of scholarship, conduct and
social relations, is a notable one. The
Iota chapter received its charter only
this year. A chapter of the Phi Kap-
pa has also been established at the
State University in Lawrence.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
CORNERSTONE IS LAID
COMBINATION BUILDING FOR USE
OF ST. LAWRENCE PARISH, MIN.
NEAPoLls, is BEING ERECTED.

Construction work on the new com.
bination church and school of the
parish of st. Lawrence, being erected
on the new site. Fifth street southeast,
between Twelfth and Thirteenth ave-
nues, Minneapolis, is in full swing, fol
lowing the cornerstone laying, which
was conducted October ). The cere-
mony was performed by the pastor OF
the parish, Rev. ]. Clinton Allard, G.
S. P. The old church is at Seventh
street southeast and Twelfth avenue
Plans of the building provide for a
seating capacity of about 500, school
with 10 classrooms, and a social room
for about $50 The cost will be $125,
900.
The building will be a modern fire
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
FEED 600 DAILY

Practical aid in relieving distress
caused by unemployment is being CIV
en- by the Sisters of st. Vincent de
Paul of Hotel Dieu of Ell Paso, Texas,
who are daily feeding six hundred
members of families affected by the
closing of the smelter plant near
there. The food is collected and pre-
pared at Hotel Dieu and is taken to
the Catholic parochial school at Smell
ter for distribution. The Sisters will
carry on the work until the plant re-
opens
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
CATHOLIC ORPHANAGE IS
SOLD TO GOVERNMENT

To meet the governments urgent
need for additional hospitals in the
eastern section of the country, the
managers of the Roman Catholic Or
phan Asylum, Kingsbridge, n Y, have
sold the institution to the War De-
partment for $2,250,OOO. The build
ings and 80 acres of ground are stu
ated near the Claflin estate, recently
divided and sold at auction The
property is regarded as one of the
most suitable for the purpose in or
around New York.
Most Rev. Patrick J. Hayes approx
ed the sale of the orphanage when he
was informed that the government
wanted it as an institution for the
care and treatment of disabled sol
diers and sailors.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15

proof construction in Tudor Gothic
architecture, 112 feet fronting Fifth
street, extending back 162 feet to-
wards Sixth street A playground will
be provided back of the building. 1t
is expected the building will be ready
for occupancy for church services in
the spring and the school will open
next fall.
st. Lawrence church has member
ship of about 400 families, or nearly
1000 persons, besides more than $50
university students attending services
here. Rev. Norman J. O'Connor, c. s.
p, is assistant to Father Allard. The
parish was incorporated June 81, 1887,
and is in charge of the Paulist Fathers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
MEXICAN PRIESTS
ASK RETURN OF STOLEN CHURCH
PROPERTY.

A petition to President Obregon, re-
questing him to return church lands,
valued at 100000 pesos, which had
been appropriated by former govern
ments, has been presented to the
President by more than hundred
clergymen of the state of Jalisco
. The priests also asked the President
to use his influence to obtain the
amendment of certain sections of the
Constitution discriminatory against
Catholics
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
NEARLY FIVE MILLIONS
RAISED IN THE UNITED STATES
FOR RELIEF IN IRELAND.

Hon. Morgan J. O'Brien, New York
chairman of the American Committee
for Relief in Ireland, announced that
the committee had remitted SLIP,
885 to Ireland to date, and that fif
teen thousand pounds went forward
weekly. Contributions nationally
amount to approximately $4,850,000
With the exception of Wisconsin, Min
nesota and South Dakota, where tri
state effort is being made to raise
$250,000 on behalf of the victims oi
the Belfast pogrom, the committee's
campaign has been closed
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
NUNS TO AFRICA

Three Sisters of the Order of the
Sisters of the Good Shepherd sailed
on the Royal Mail steam packet Or
unda from New York, last week, for
Cape Town, to take up missionary
work in South Africa The Cape Town
mission will be the second to be
established in Africa by the Sisters
and third is expected to be opened
in the near future
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
VULGATE'S FIRST VOLUME

The Pontifical Commission for the
Revision of the Vulgate, notwithstand-
ing the serious obstacles delaying the
work during the World War, has ac-
complished part of its work: and it is
not improbable that the first volume
of the critical edition of the Vulgate
will appear this year, or in the early
part of the next.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
FATALITIES At PARADE

Three elderly marchers fell dead
during the progress of parade pre-
ceding the annual rally of the Holy
Name society in Cincinnati last Sun
day. They were: Frank Lohmann
former president of the local musi
clans union, William c. Moemke, re-
tired farmer, and James Tobin, secre
tary of the st. Vincent de Paul so
ciety of Cincinnati.
Heart disease was given as the
cause Of death in each instance.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
WHEN AND WHERE YOUTH
SHOULD BE INITIATED INTO
TEACHINGS-SEX EDUCATION
NOT SUBJECT FOR SCHOOL
RACE CULTURE PARENTS
DUTY, DR.. COOPER SAYS.

The teaching of facts concerning pa
renthood and race culture to children
in our schools is unnecessary, as this
instruction can be more wisely and
effectively given in the home through
the education of parents, physicians,
and social workers. This was declared
by Rev John M. Cooper, of the Cath
olic University, who made a notable
impression in his address at the Insti-
tute of Social Hygiene held in Wash
ington last week for the women of
the District of Columbia under the
auspices of the United States Public
Health Service and other social agen-
cies
DR.. Cooper met the argument of
those faVoring such instruction in the
schools, that many children have no
parents, that many parents are litter
ate and unable to give their offspring
proper advice, and that various at
tempts to cope with the problem, de-
clared to be one of the gravest the
nation must face, have failed These
facts, it was said by proponents of a
larger measure of sex hygiene in
struction in our educational instittl-
tions, have left the school room the
only practical untried field for dis
seminating proper knowledge of the
relations of life.
The Better Way.
THE home can be reached for this
type OF education,'' said DR.. Cooper,
''and should be reached The forma-
ton Of parent-teachers' associations
should be fostered to tie up the home
and the school. Lectures before par
ish societies and church clubs should
be devised to unite the home and
religion in the work. Physicians and
social workers should be utilized for
the purpose of instructing parents in
methods of imparting necessary
knowledge, and lectures should be Civ
en- before organized community groups
| of mems and women's organizations -
Forceful arguments were advanced
by DR.. Cooper to support his conten-
tiOns.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
new YORK CHANCELLOR

MOnsignor Joseph Dineen has been
appointed Chancellor of the Archdio-
cese of New York, succeeding Mon
signor John J. Dunn, who was recent
ly appointed Auxiliary Bishop to the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
CATHOLIC NURSES ORGANIZE

Catholic nurses of Brooklyn have
formed an organization, the object of
which is to glorify God and uphold
the principles of Catholic morality, to
unite the Catholic nurses for chari
table works, to encourage loyalty and
to form and develop friendship among
its members. Very Rev Monsignor
Francis O'Hara is spiritual director.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
A MONTHS MIND

On Thursday morning. October 20,
in st. Josephs Cathedral Sioux Falls,
S. D., there will be solemn Mass of
requiem, as Months Mind, for the re-
pose of the soul of the late Bishop
OGorman who died September 18.
Most Reverend Austin Bowling, D. D.,
Archbishop of st. Paul, will deliver a
discourse at this Mass.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
PILGRIMAGE FROM INDIA

The first pilgrimage of Catholics
from India is now being organized.
They will go to Rome and Lourdes.
The pilgrims will leave Rangoon (Bur-
MAJ in April, 1922.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
HOW THE TRAPPISTS LIVE

LIFE AMONG THE TRAPPISTS
WHO HAVE MADE A MODEL
FARM ON STONY NEW ENG
LAND HlLL-SILENCE AND
HARD WORK COMBINED WITH
FREQUENT PRAYER MAKE FOR
PEACE AND CONFINEMENT
AMONG MEMBERS OF coMMuNl-
TY,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
THOUSANDS TO LOURDES

The number of tickets for Lourdes
sold by the French railroad companies
during the month of August alone is
said to be not less than 100000.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-15
TO INSTALL ARCHBISHOP

Archbishop Curley will be installed
as head of the Archdiocese of Balti-
more at 10 A. M. Wednesday, Novem-
Der 80
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-06
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL

OF SALE OF school.
BONDS
CITY OF HAMMOND, LAKE COIyN.
TY. INDIANA
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
M Scls o, City ~ III mmond, fnI'Ena.
is Offering for sale Sixty-two Thousand
s62.oc6.t0) Dollars # school bonds I, =
the purpose Of acquiring and paying
for school building sites Said bonds
are to be dated May 18th. 1891. and
are to be in the denomination of One
Thousand (s1.00o.0O) Dollars each. and
payable serialy at the Hammond Trust
g. Savings Bank of Hammond, Indiana.
as follows:
Six Thousand (s6.o0000) Dollars OF
said issue on the 18th day of May.
1926. and -Four Thousand Cs4.OOO.0 0)
Dollars of said issue on the I4th day
of May of cash year thereafter for
fourteen 90 succeeding years; all of
said bonds shall carry six per cent
Is per cent? interest payable semi an
nually.
City will receive written. sealed pro-
posals or bids for the purchase of said
bonds. and gives this notice to all in
terested parties that it will on the
2sth day of July. 1921, at eight o'clock
p. m. at its office in the Central
School Building, in the City of Ham
mond, consider all written. sealed pro-
posals for the purchase of said bonds
lied with 1t at its said office prior TO
\
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-06
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

WANTED-Good girl 4243 Forsythe
ave. East Chicago. 7-5-2
WANTED-Pastry cook Majestic Res
taurant. Apply in person. Ham. T-6
Dressmaker, by the day.
Call SOS Holman st, Hammond. 7-6-2
WANTED-Girl for general housework,
no washing; small family. 474S
\0rtheote ave, Mrs. a. Bell, East
NTEbA-Competent maid for gem
eraI Homework who can prepare
meals Reference required. S. 3.
Thorsen, SIS State Line St, Hammond.
7-6-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-06


the same will be voted upon by said
Common Council on its final passage at
meeting thereof held at 500 p. m on
the End day of August. 1921. viz I.
Ordinance No
An Ordinance defining the boun-
dairy OF the 18th Ward of the City
of Hammond. Indiana. being a part
of the territory recently arquired
by annexation to the City of Ham
mond, Indiana.
SECTION l. BE 1T ORDAINED
by the Common Council of the City
of Hammond. Indiana, that the
18th Ward of the city of Ham
mond, Indiana. shall be composed
of all the territory in said City
described as follows:
Commencing at the northwest
corner of the northeast quarter OF
Section s. Township So. North
Range 3 West of the I'd D. m.
Lake County. Indiana, running east
on the north line Of Sections 8,
., and 10, Tonship IS North. Range
Q, West to the northeast corner of
said Section 10; thence south on
east line of Sections 10 and To-
Township IS North Range West
to the north bank of the Little
Calumet RIVER thence westerly
along the meanderings of the n--1
Bank of the Little Calumet River.
to the west line of the east half
of Section II. Township S6 North
Range 0 West thence north along
the west line of the east half Of
Section II and s, Township So
North, Range West, the same be-
ing the center line of F'orsythe ave
nhe, to the place of beginning
being a part of the territory re-
Gently annexed to the City of Ham
mond, Indiana.
SECTION 2 This Ordinance
shall be in full force and effect
Immediately after Its passa ge
signed by the President of the
Council approved by the Mayor
and due publication"
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have
hereto set my hand and the seal OF
aid City this 9Th day OF July. \. D.
1911.
ARNOLD H. KUNERT.
SeaD Clerk City of Hammond.
-e-IS-go Indiana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-06


An Ordinance defining the boun-
dairy of the 12th Ward of the City
of Hammond. Indiana, being a part
of the territory recently acquired
by annexation 10 the City Of Ham
mond. Indiana.
SECTION J. BE IT ORDAINED
BY the Common Council of the
City of Hamond, Indiana, that the
18th Ward Of the City of Ham
mond, Indiana, shall be composed
OF all the territory in said City
described as follows:
Commencing at the northwes t
corner of Section Il, Township IS
North. Range 10 West of the I'd
p. m. Lake County. Indiana. and
running east along the north line
of said Section IL and along the
north line of Sections and s.
Township So North. Range West
TO the northeast corner of the
northwest quarter Of said Section
s; thence south along the center
line of Section S and Section IT.
Township So North Range Q West
to the north Bank of the Little
Calumet. River; thence westerly
aleng the meanderings of said river
to the west line of Section IL,
Township Sc North, Range 10 West
thence north on the west line of
said Section IL to the place of be-
ginning.
being a part of the territory re-
Gently annexed to the City of Ham
mond.
SECTION 2 This Ordinance
shall be in full force and effect i'm
mediately after its passage signed
by the President and of the Coun-
ell. approved by the Mayor and due
publication"
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. L have
ereto set my hand and the seal of said
!ty this 9Th day Of July. A. D. 1921
ARNOLD H. KUNERT.
SeaD Clerk. City of Hammond.
d N-ZO Indiana