davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-30
BISHOP HALLE CONSECRATED|
HIS EMINENcE CARDINAL, BEGIN
OF QUEBEC PREsIDEs AT cERE-
MONIES, WITH is ARcHBIsHOPS
AND BISHOPS IN ATTENDANCE
$4,000 WORTH OF PRESENTS
GIVEN TO NEW TITULAR BIsH.
oP OF PETRA.

'L'Action Catholique" reports under
date of April Is as follows:
The ceremonies of the conservation
of Monsignor Joseph Halle as Bishop
of Petra and first vicar Apostolic of
North Ontario, by His Excellency Car
dinal Begin, Archbishop of Quebec,
yesterday morning at the Notre Dame
Church, were witnessed by fifteen
archbishops and bishops, and by over
three hundred priests. The festive
sermon was preached by Monsignor
Latulipe, Bishop of Haileybury. In
the afternoon a banquet took place
at the College of Lewis, and over ten
thousand dollars worth of presents
were given to the new bishop.
Bishop Halle is known as an ardent
worker for the Catholic press, being
one of the founders of the vigorous
daily 'LAction Catholique." He was
born at Sorosoto, village near Lewis
December, 1874, Cardinal Begin also
is a native of this village He was
the oldest of thirteen children and is
a relative of Cardinal Begin and Mon
signor Bourget, Bishop of Montreal
the latter also being born near So
rosto. Bishop Halle studied at the
College of Lewis, made his theological
studies at the Grend Seminaire al
Quebec, was professor at Lewis fol
two years, was ordained by Carolina
Begin at Quebec, September 8, 1897
studied for two years in Rome, where
he was made doctor of theology. He
was Dean of Quebec in 1914 anG
Apostolic Project of Hearst in 1919
when the district was raised to {
Vicariate Apostolic in 1920
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-30
10000 GRADUATES
X. OF c. SCHOOLS IN 80 STATES
SOON TO ISSUE MANY
DIPLOMAS.

On statistics received from 1872
Knights Of Columbus night schools To-
Gated in 80 states, Supreme Secretary
William j. Mckinley, director of the
X. of G.. educational system, estimates
that $4,000 former service men and
women will receive diplomas at the
commandments of K. of G. schools
now being arranged for the last week
of May ana first week of June.
Sixty per cent of these students
will graduate in skilled trade courses"
he states, land of this number ninety
per cent will qualify as motor mechan-
les following an intensive twenty
eight week course. Motor mechanics
is by far the most popular course in
the K. of G.. schools, not so much be-
cause the students plan their liveli-
hoods in that calling without long
period of practical experience, but be-
cause they aim to own and know their
own cars.
Accounting and languages will
have at least fifteen thousand gradu-
ates, and the language students inva-
riably take courses in foreign trade
to qualify them for employment with
important export concerns. Secretary
ship, electrical engineering, radio-tel-
egraphy, acetylene welding, cotton
classification and mechanical draw
ing follow in order of popularity in
the K. OF c. curriculum of thirty-eight
different subjects Practically all
graduates have positions assured them
on graduation and their education has
been totally free"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-30

DR.. Manning. the rector of Trim
ity Church, New York, was recent
ly elected Protestant Episcopal
Bishop Of that city. He is a very
High" Churchman, believes in
the celebration of Mass, lights
on the ALTAR" an "altar," not a
"table for the SERVICE 'confes-
sion,' prayers for the dead, -
benediction and the sacrament
ais" One Of the papers announc-
ing his appointment said "Look
out for more conversions to the
Church of Rome! The Bishop of
Delaware has gone over. Watch
the Bishop of New York. - Before
Dr. Manning's appointment, "The
Churchman," the Protestant Epis-
copal organ of the State Of New
York, in discussing the filing of
the vacancy, declared what was
really needed for New York was
a Bishop who was welded to holy
poverty, a clear vision and true
call from God, a new Ienatius 10y
ola fired with the zeal of the Jes-
nit Founder, with the charity of
st. Vincent de Paul and the spirit
of St. Francis Of Assist.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-30
REDEMPTOR|STS IN ROME ATTEND
GENERAL CHAPTER

Two Provincials and four prominent
members of the Redemptorist Congre-
cation in this country and the Virgin
Islands are in Rome to attend the
General Chapter of their order this
week.
They are: Very Rev. Edward M.
Weigel, G. S. R., Provincial Superior
of the Province of Baltimore; Very
Rev. c. D. McEnniry, c. IS. R., Pro
vincial Superior of the Province of
st. Louis; Very Rev. Giles J. Nusstein,
C. IS. R., of Porto Rico and the Vir-
gin Islands; Rev. Ferd. ]. Lutz, c. IS.
R., the newly appointed secretary;
Very Rev. Patrick Murray, c. SIS. R.,
Superior General; Rev. Joseph G.
Hid, C. IS. R., Baltimore, and Rev.
James Barron, C.. SIS. r., Brooklyn.
Representative of the Order Tor
Vocales, as they are called, will at
tend the general chapter from all
parts of the world.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-30
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND
ROOSEVELT SPOKE PLEASANTLY
OF LATE PRELATE AND JOHN
l.. SULLIVAN

In his interesting Talks with
T. r. John j. Leary, Jr., speaks of
Roosevelt meeting at the same time
with Archbishop Ireland and John l..
Sullivan. Leary says:
On another occasion I called at the
Harvard club by appointment to get
the news of the day as regarded the
division The Colonel had none.
81 have had but two visitors today"
he said, archbishop John Ireland and
John L. Sullivan And, would you
believe it. these young barbarians,
fresh from the refining influences of
my venerable alma mater, paid more
attention to the pugilist than they did
to the prelate! Had they known that
John Ireland had record as first
class fighting man in the army and
since, it might have been different.
AS it was, to talk straight New York,
they fell for the fighter but couldn't
see the man of the church.
ut might interest you to know that
old John and the Archbishop are
rather good friends. Their common
interest is temperance, and they had
real good chat. John thinks the
Archbishop is all right, and the Arch
bishop respects Johns good qualities.
Under other conditions, the Arch
bishop thinks John might have made
splendid churchman. / don't. John
was intended for prizefighter, and
it would have been too bad to spoil the
best fighter of them all and make,
perhaps, a second-rate clergyman.
with, probably. less real power for
good than old John has exercised.
told His Grace this, but, of course,
he could not be expected Ito concede
as much as that. He does, however.
think we'll of John"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-30

Two weeks ago we mentioned
Objectionable legislation proposed
in Pennsylvania regarding NOV
inc pictures exhibited by schools
and parishes. If passed, such
restricting would have practically
eliminated the use of these pie
lures by schools and churches.
Due to organized opposition, all
the Objectionable phases have now
been obliterated in the proposed
plan, and rational basis has been
reached by all parties concerned.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-30
CARDINAL GIBBONS
JOURNAL DIES DEBATS" PRAISES
WORK OF AMERICAN BISHOPS
LAUDs LATE CARDINAL.

Among the papers which have paid
their tribute to Cardinal Gibbons, the
Journal des Debats" deserves special
mention. It's article is not only
panegyric of the venerable Archbishop
of Baltimore, but warm tribute to
the American Hierarchy, which reads
in part, as follows:
''In Cardinal Gibbons there has dis
appeared one of the most representa-
tive, and perhaps the most popular of
the figures of the great American HER
archy which has given such an effec-
tive stimulus to Catholic activity in
the United States. The authority of
such illustrious prelates as Mgr. Ire
land, Mgr Spalding and Cardinal Glib
bons reached far beyond the sphere
of their episcopal jurisdictions, and
the extent of their services, their Wig
liant patriotism, their constant care
for public welfare and the Importance
of their place in society, which raised
them above purely religious consider
atoms, always caused them to be adj
mired as great American citizens as
well as eminent dignitaries of their
Church.
TN 1886, Leo XIII, who recognized
his merit, named him Cardinal-Pr
Since then his reputation has steadily
increased, both within the great Amer
lean Republic and abroad. Everyone
knows the dominating role he played
during the late war and with what ac-
tive solicitude he served the cause of
the Allies. France shares the mourn
ing of the American Church and the
great sister Republic for. the loss of
"a great Bishop and a famous citizen"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-30

Here is a very pertinent COM
ment on the railroad situation
from the pen of Doctor John A.
Ryan: let us assume that the
railroads cannot obtain fair rate
of interest ON their capital if they
continue to pay something like a
living wage to their unskilled en-
ployes. In the light of moral prin-
ciples, which should be given pref
erence, capital Of labor? So far
as / know, there is not a single
Catholic authority on this subject
who would admit that the owners
of capital should receive interest
at the expense of living wages for
the workers. Yet, this funda-
mental moral aspect of the situa-
ton seems never to have occurred
to the railway managers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-30

The Central Conference OF
American Rabbis, at their meeting
in Washington in a report on social
justice, followed in the footsteps
of the Social Action Department
of the National Catholic Welfare
Council and the Social Service
Commission of the Protestant
churches by declaring that the
present drive against collective
bargaining and the unions, if sue
cessful, would 'mean the collapse
of the whole structure of industrial
peace and order The report
adds that "under the present or
ganization Of society labor's only
safeguard against retrogression
to former inhuman standards is the
union"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-30
POETS DAUGHTERS
HAD THE HONOR OF UNWILLING
THE BOLIVAR STATUE.

Mariquita Paez MacManus and Pa
tricia Paez MacManus, 9 and years
old, respectively, who are the great
granddaughters of Gen. Jose Antonio
Paez, first President of the Republic
of Venezuela, had the honor Of un-
yelling the statue of Gen. Simon Bolt
var in Central Park, New York, last
week. President Harding was pres
ent and accepted the statue, which is
gift of the Venezuelan government,
on behalf of the City of New York.
The Misses MacManus are the daugh-
tiers of Mrs. Seumas MacManus, the
noted Irish poet. Their great-grand-
ia he,' on the maternal side, was an
officer under General Bolivar.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-30
GIBBS ON IRELAND
SIR PHILIP, RECENTLY IN THIS
COUNTRY, ExcoRIATES ENG
LlsH GOVERNMENT FOR afro
CITIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
Irish BETRAYED, CATHOLICS
SNUBBED.

A scathing arraignment of British
policy in Ireland, remarkable for the
fact that it is from the pen of an
Englishman, has just appeared in this
country.
1t is a hook, ireland in Insured
tion' The author is Hugh Martin,
correspondent of the London Daily
News, who writes from first hand in
formation gained in Investigations
covering two years.
A preface is written by Sir Philip
Gibbs, who recently toured the United
States, Sir Philip says:
i have known Hugh Martin many
years and | believe him to be a pa
triotic Englishman and an honest
man. His boOk-a careful and con-
sldered narrative of his observations
and experiences-cannot be disre-
garded by English people who have
any honesty of mind or love for the
reputation of their country.
Official denial. evasion, suppression
| and distortion of facts cannot stand
| any longer against such a narrative
as this
| Sir Philip goes on to deplore the
| official suppression of news, and cruel
ties which caused day by DAY lurid
| details of English reprisals, cruelties.
| blackguardism to stir public opinion
against us not only in America, but in
| Australia, Canada, South Africa,
| France and Italy, so that our warmest
| III OF 1,
a sense of amaZement"
| Sir Philip, with remarkable frank
ness, denounces police officials in Ire
land for vengeance upon unchanged
and untried people, by deliberate
| system of terror in the way of night
raids, so that women and children are
scared out of their senses, and by
turning blind eve to the un1iscipline
and eXcesses of young unframed SOL
diers, otter drunk, who loose off their
rifles down village streets, fire into
crowds of civilians, kill frightened
boys who run away from them. and
burn loot and destroy the property of
any Irishman or woman whom they
suspect of sympathy with the Repub-
| lcan army.
| Traces the Discomfort.
These statements by Gibbs, remark.
able as they are and at variance with
expressions he has delivered from the
lecture platform in this country, are
mild compared with the disclosures of
Martins book.
| Martin traces the beginning of dis
content back to the early days of the
war. He says:
ga wave of patriotic ardor swept
Ireland, and recruiting in many dis
tricts was even brisker than in Great
Britain. The young men were told that
they would be fighting for Ireland's
freedom on the soil of France"
The author shows how this ardor
cooled when these facts became evil
dent:
'The Nationalist and Catholic divi-
sions were constantly snubbed On
the other hand the Protestant Union.
lists of the north were treated with
extraordinary favor and commissions
showered upon them, particularly the
ex-officers of Sir Edward Carson s
army"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-30

Purity of American girlhood is
crumbling because of immodest
styles, according to Judge Arthur
futile, United States district court
of Detroit, Mich. Fashionable
immodesty," he declared, sis the
greatest menace Of our national
life" Judge futile blames un-
sympathetic and careless parents,
and suggested the following safe
guards. Furnish every girl with
an occupation, mental or manual +;
abolish congested living conditions
allow no male boarders in the
home where young girls are being
raised; educate parents to the
prevalence and danger of social
diseases. -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-30
IL cINQUE MAGGIE.

Just one hundred years ago on
the fifth of May-il cinque maggie
Napoleon, the wonder-man of
modern times, passed into the
great Beyond. The career of the
Little COrsican matches in splen-
dor that Of any other mere mortal !:
few have ever equalled it in all it's
contour.
France today, as ever during
the past century, breathes rever-
emily the name Of the first emper-
or. He appeared in the midst of
orgies of blood and slaughter; his
opportunities gave occasion for the
display of those peculiar talents
that marked him out as unusual
The revolution itself formed a
magnificent setting and back
ground for the military genius
who was quickly to sweep through
Europe and to march in regal gran
deur past the pyramids of Egypt.
The Latin temperament loves
display: the spectacular makes
special appeal to this tendency
towards pomp and grandeur. Tn
derstanding this quality of the
French people, Napoleon spread
his efforts ON a vast scale in order
to set France as the center of a
new empire of which Paris should
be the capital and he himself the
sovereign ruler. The extraordi-
nary ability, proved by unheard-
OF trlumphs, soon bound the Lit
tie Corporal to every French
heart: the memory Of word, a
smile from him was handed down
! Ito the present day in the tradi-
tions Of many families.
Napoleon gathered into one com
pact force the scattered units of
French nationality and he made
this power, reinforced by the mag
netism of his own genius, felt in
every city, village and hamlet of
the continent. The most success.
full armies Of Europe were
knocked down in rapid succession
by this indomitable Corsican as if
they had been but so many toys.
He fought openly and squarely
scorning methods Of poisoning and
assassination so often resorted to
by inferior leaders. He raised
France to the very apogee of ma
tional and international power and
renown. Little wonder that the
French looked upon him as the re.
Incarnation Of Alexander and Cae.
sar, with superior talents Of his
Town.
i AT the same time, the mighty
soldier closed his eyes to the finite
ness of his own nature; he would
be little god; men and nations
Iexisted but for his glory; he
would restore the golden age Of
pagan slavery and imperial glory
1.-THE Roman empire would live
!, Iagain, only the seat of power
il would. be transferred from the III
J. Der to the Seine: Napoleon Bon
j Iaparte, emperor of the French
would become sovereign Of tn,
world.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-30
S5OO,OOO CATHOLIC ACADEMY FOR
ATCHIS0N

Work on the foundation of the build
ing to be occupied by Mt. Scholastica
Academy, Atchison, Kan, for young
women, probably will begin next au-
tumn. Ground for the building will
be broken this summer. The structure
will cost about 100000, and will pro-
vide accommodations for study halls,
class rooms, gymnasium, swimming
pool, laboratories and recreation quar-
tiers.
The Academy is conducted by the
Sisters oiTSt. Benedict and is one of
the most important Catholic educa-
.tional institutions for young women in
that section Of the United States,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-30
CHRIST CHILD SOCIETY

The annual meeting or the Christ
Child Society will be held in Washing
ton at the national headquarters of
the organization, on May A, at o'clock
in the afternoon Exhibitions illustrat-
ing the work of the society, reports
from the branches throughout the
country, and reception by the Off
GERS and board of governors, are on
the program. Mrs. Thomas H. Car
ter, vice president of the society, will
preside.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-30
HE Assembled INTO
HEAVEN.

The logic Of the Christian re-
ligion nowhere appears more
clear and evident than in the life
of Jesus Christ Himself. Realiz-
ing, as the apostle later wrote, that
faith without works is dead,
Christ wrought even as He taught.
His works were ever the proof Of
His teaching. He claimed to be
God, and at once He defended this
claim by performances possible
only to God. He. foretold that His
followers would be- scorned, per-
secuted, even put to death; and
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-30

Rev. DR.. McKenna, of Washing
ton, D. c., has sent out a letterette
to all friends of the National
Shrine of the Immaculate COncep-
ton now being erected as a war
memorial in the nations capital
The letterette contains many views
of the proposed shrine and OF
events Connected with the recent
ceremonies of laying the corner
stone.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-30
CONGRATULATES CARDINAL

The Governor of Pennsylvania has
approved the legislative resolution
congratula.ing Cardinal Dougherty
upon his elevation to the Cardinalate,
and copies have been sent to him un-
der the signature of the officers of the
state government and the legislature,
and also to Mayor Moore.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-30
TRAIN PRIESTS FOR ITALIAN
EMIGRANT SERVICE

Right Rev Michele Cerrati, who has
Chaplains' College at the Vatican, is
planning very extensive and effec-
tive welfare work for Italian emf
grants. 1t is Pope Benedict's idea to
train priests in this college especially
for this service, and then to seek their
appointment as chaplains on the trans
Atlantic liners, so that they may &C
company emigrants from Italy to
American ports of debarkation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-30
FIRE DESTROYS CHURCH

Fire of unknown origin destroyed
the Church of the Nativity in Mon
treal during the night of April 49,.
The loss was estimated at $80O,O00.
The Church, one. of the largest in
the city,, was reproduction of the
cathedral in Florence. Italy Its spire
rose to a height Of 200 feet.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-30
PICTURE OF VIRGIN ON
NOTES OF HUNGARY

The new Hungarian 50-crown and
1O0-crown paper notes bear the pic
ture of the Mother of God with the
Christ Child. The Blessed Virgin is
the patron of Hungary. The water
mark in these two bills is the patri-
archal cross. The color of the 100
crown note is brown black, while the
50-crown note is olive brown. Bavaria
also has a picture Of the national
patron on certain notes of high value.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-30

said the pastor, and don't know
which of us is giving the better
sermon. When a baby cries in
church he is telling two things.
First, that there are babies in the
family; and second, that the
mother has come to Mass with her
baby. On the whole, | think the
baby is preaching the better SER
mon and I'll let him go on with
it,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-30

We have all heard the baby cry
ing in church when the priest was
speaking. Not all, however, have
read Father Conroy,s book, "a
Mill Town Pastor, nor INSIDE
lightful telling, a similar. expert
ence. There. are two of rs
preaching in this church at once, =
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-30
SATURDAY, APRIL 80, 1921

For Catholics, the month OF
May and the daily rosary go hand
in hand. In old Catholic lands
the churches are crowded every
day. during Mary's month.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-30

Remittance may be made by Draft,
Post Office or Express Money Order, or
Registered Letter, addressed to
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
315 Newton Bldg" st. Paul, Minnesota
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-30

The mailing label on your paper IS
RECENT for YOUR subscription, and a re-
minder of the date of its expiration.
To insure change of address, the sub
scriber must give the old, as well as
the new, address.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-30

Accordance for mailing at special
rate of postage provided for in section
1903, Act of October 8, 1917, authorized
September Is, 1918.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-30

Rev. James NJ. ReardOn, EditOr-tn-Chief
Rev. G. +. McGinnis, PHI. ID,
Associate Editor
Harry LOcheed, Advertising Manager
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-30

Entered as second-class matter, jan
uary ~ 1911, at the post ONCE, 81;
paul. Mimi, under Act of March 3, 1879
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-30
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
Advertising Rates on Application.

All advertisements are under editor
arms and reputable lines of business
are advertised and recommended to our
readers. A mention of #.s
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN
when writing to advertisers, VIII ne
mutually beneficial.