davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-11
OPTIMIST CLUB TOLD
BENEFITS OF SMILE
Howard University President
Speaks at Weekly Meeting on
Way to Success.

Meet the world with a smile" was
the keynote Of an address of President
J. Stanley Durkee of Howard University
before the Optimist Club at the regular
weekly meeting in the Arlington Hotel
yesterday.
DR.. ,Durkee pointed out that the man
with confidence in himself during the
present and for the future was generally
the man who achieved success. He de-
cIared that doubt as to ability to ac-
complsh an object toward which one
had started was more than half the
cause for failure. AS result he coun-
seled optimism.
There will be no luncheon next week,
it was announced by G. E. 8. Williams,
secretary of the club Instead the men,
bers will meet late in the afternoon to
take a trip to the Anglers Club on the
Potomac
Instructions were issued to members
to have automobiles out Of the hands of
automobile repairers by next Wednes-
day and bring them to the rendezvous
at the Arlington prepared to make the
trip up the river.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made for
chicken dinner. with special features
Evening star., 1922-05-11

NJ Alberty. Naval Medical Corps. at
the Naval Hospital, San Diego, Calf.
and Lieut.. Willis T.. Sullivan, Naval
Medical Corps, at the Naval Hospital,
Portsmouth, N. H.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
LIEUT.. BRYARs LEAVES ARMY

The resignation by First Lieut..
Tunstall Bryars. field artillery, of
his commission as an officer of the
Army. for the good of the service,
has been accepted by the President.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
ASSIGNED 70 SEA DUTY.

Lieut., Commander Thomas c. Kin
kaid OF the bureau of ordnance, Navy
Department, has been assigned to
duty with the naval detachment IN
TURKISH waters.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
LEAVE NAVAL ACADEMY.

Lieuts. Robert o. Glover. Homer
H. H Harrison and Thorwald A. SOL
berg at the Naval Academy, have been
ordered to duty at the Columbia Uni
versity, New York.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
BRIG. GEN. SAGE TO RETIRE.

Brig. Gen. William II. Sage, COM
mandinE the post of Fort u. a. Rus
sell. Wyo., has been relieved of
all duty and ordered to his home to
await retirement.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
TRANSFER COL. SHEPHERD.

Lieut. Col. John /. Shepherd. Med
ical Corps. at the Army Medical
School. in this city, has been ordered
to San Francisco for duty
Evening star., 1922-05-11
GOES TO BUENos AIRES.

Commander Isaac F. Dorth at the
Naval War College, Newport, has
been detailed as naval attache at the
United States embassy. Buenos Aires.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED.

designations of Lieut.. Guido +. For
ster of the u. 8, S. Foote, Lieut.. Waite
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
TO HONOR D|sc0VERER
CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS MAU.
soLEUM PROPOSED FOR
WASHINGTON.

The movement initiated before the
World War to provide a suitable rest
ing place for the body of Christopher
Columbus I'M Santo Domingo, has been
revived, according to a War Depart
ment report received from William E.
Pulliam, Receiver-General of Domin-
ican Customs. An attempt is pro-
jected to interest all nations in the
Western hemisphere in the erection of
a massive tomb, the interior of which
is to be patterned~after the Invalides
in Paris, and the exterior to resemble
Grants Tomb in New York On top
of the tomb itself, the plans call for
the erection Of a beacon tower 300 feet
high bearing a light to aid navigation
According to the report, the body
of Columbus was brought to Santo
Domingo from Spain in 1910.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
HOLD CHARITIES MEET
CATHOLIC WORKERS TO GATHER
IN WAsHINGToN-ST.s VINCENT
DE PAUL SOCIETY ALSO TO
HAVE ANNUAL CONFERENCE AT
SAME TINE.

The eighth annual meeting of the
National Conference of Catholic Chari-
ties will be held September 1921, at
the Catholic University of America,
Washington, d. C. This meeting has
for it's purpose the bringing about of
an exchange of views among expert
enced Catholic men and women, lay
and clerical, who are active in chari-
table work, the collecting and publish
ing of information concerning organi-
zation, problems, and results in chari-
ty, the bringing, to expression of a
general policy toward distinctive mod
ern questions in relief and preven-
ton, and the encouraging of further
development of a literature in which
the religious and social ideals of char
ity shall and dignified expression. The
membership list of the conference has
been growing steadily since it's begin
ming in 1910, SO that this year there is
expected delegation of 1000 per-
sons.
Among the speakers will be Miss
Anna Culligan of the Catholic Bureau
of st. Paul, Mimi. Miss Culligan will
discuss the topic: 'How Far Should
Catholics Care For Their Own Poor?"
In addition, there will be the annual
meeting of the Society of St. Vincent
de Paul Superior Council of the United
States. This meeting will be held at
the Catholic University simultaneously
with the National Conference Vim
centians from every part of America
will be present at this meeting.
. During the conference there will be
special meeting of Diocesan Direc-
tors of Charity at which topics of. vital
Importance will be discussed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
SAMUEL ByRNE DIES
PITTSBURGH OBSERVER EDITOR
SuccUMBS TO PNEUMONIA.

Samuel Byrne, editor of the Pitts
burgh observer" died of pneumonia
in the Pittsburgh Hospital after but
a few days Illness. He was one of
the best-known newspaper men in the
United States, and for 20 years had
been editor of "The Observer"
Mr.. Pyrne was born in Ireland SO
years ago, and had spent practically
three-quarters of his life in the United
States. Having brilliant education,
he was steady contributor to the
most prominent English, Irish and
American magazines and reviews.
Previous to coming to Pittsburgh he
edited the Catholic Chronicle in St.
Paul under the direction of Archbish-
op ireland He was a thorough Eng
lish scholar, with an intimate first
hand knowledge of English and Amer
ican conditions.
Mr.. Byrne's funeral took place from
the Church of Our Lady of Mercy,
Pittsburgh. Burial was made in Cal
vary cemetery.
Father Lawless was celebrant of the
Mass, and Bishop Boyle and number
of priests were in the sanctuary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
RULES ON MASS WINE

that are distant from the actual place
of manufacture.
The new regulations eliminate the
middle man or dealer. This was nec-
essitated by ruling Of former At
torney General Palmer The dealer,
by this decision, having been elirni-
mated, the Federal prohibition officials
originally maintained that sacramen-
tai wine could not be legally distributed
to the Catholic clergy, or to any other,
save through manufacturers or their
agents, and for the conduct of the lat
ter the former would be held respon-
sible
Appeal was made from this opinion
which, if adhered to, would have made
the obtaining of sacramental wine in
some parts of the country practically
impossible. In answer to the appeal
the Attorney General gave the de-
cision referred to at the beginning of
this article and which opened the way
to the present regulations.
Safeguard Against Monopoly.
AS now provided, the distributor
may be the agent both Of the manu-
facturer and of the Bishop of the dio-
cese. The agent of the Bishop Of the
diocese may act as the agent for more
than one manufacturer. In other
words, the distributor, named as such
by the Bishop of the diocese, may re.
ceiye supplies from more than one
manufacturer, thus preventing any
one manufacturer from having a
monopoly in any particular territory.
The regulations also provide that a
priest may be employed by manu-
facturer for the proper manufacture
of sacramental wine.
Recognizing that the Bishop could
not personally attend to the distribu-
ton of sacramental wine throughout
the territory of his diocese, the regula-
tions provide for lay distributor or
agent, named by the Bishop of the do
cese who is jointly responsible with
| the head of the diocese or designated
| church authority for the proper dis
tribution of the wine.
Authorization of applications and
permits are provided for in the new
regulations in manner similar to the
rules heretofore in force. Title to any
/ wine distributed must pass directly
from the manufacturer or importer to
the individual priest or church official
authorized to use it for sacramento
purposes, and the records and files of
the distributor as well as the premises
on which the wine is kept or held are
subject to inspection by government
officers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
WILL THEY CHANGE?
EPIScoPALIAN CONVENTION CON-
SlpERS MANY POINTS OF
DOCTRINE.

A decided swing towards Catholicity
is seen by many clergymen of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in the
changes proposed in the Book of Com
mon Prayer which were recommended
to the Episcopal convention in Port
land, Ore, this week by the Joint Com
mission on Prayer Book Revision
Already the Prayer Book Papers
Joint Committee, an organization with
headquarters in New York, has me-
morialized every Episcopal clergyman
in the diocese of New York protesting
against the change in the Holy Com
munion Office, showing a tendency to-
wards acceptance of Catholic doctrine.
Opponents of the proposed meas
ures, which will be strongly resisted
at the convention, declare that the
tendency towards Catholicity is mani
tested in the introduction of the names
OF more than half hundred saints,
the stressing of prayers for the dead,
and the emphasizing of the ideas of
the priesthood and sacrifice.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09

Two years have elapsed since the
Archbishop Ireland Educational Fund
Campaign was launched in this dio-
cese. It will be remembered that, as
the result of short but intensive
preparation in which an effort was
made to reach every Catholic in the
diocese, a subscription list of over
forty-three thousand names, totaling
sum of $4,300,00O, was obtained
amidst great enthusiasm.
The object which aroused so fine a
spirit of cooperation was to provide
sum of money large enough to take
care of the overhead of Christian Edu-
cation-to provide supervision of ele-
mentary schools already existing, to
supply what is lacking in our present
system and to encourage every ele
nlent of our educational work.
Once the campaign was over. the
Educational Fund, under the direct SUI
pervision of Father Welch, the Chan
cellor of the Archdiocese, settled itself
down to the methodical work of col
lecting the subscriptions according to-
the indications on the pledge cards OF
the subscribers. In spite of the strin-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
new cHANcERY BUILDING
STRUCTURE NOW RISING WILL
HOUSE VARIOUS DIOCESAN OF
FlcES TO BE COMPLETED
ABOUT FIRST OF YEAR.

A new chancery building is being
erected by the Diocese of st. Paul ON
Dayton avenue Just west of the Cathe-
dral When the full plan of the Cathe-
dral Improvement is realized, it will
face the Cathedral green and frame
the Cathedral close. 1t is being con-
structed of granite and brick, that is,
counting the four courses of the foun-
dation, the coigns, the eastern central
panel, the doorway and the upper
courses. Almost one-third of the sur
face will be ST. Cloud granite from the
same quarries as that of which the
Cathedral is constructed The rest
will be of brick gray of two tones with
a mixture of butt
It will be two stories in height, very
simple in design, but in it's texture and
lines acknowledging sthe presence of
the great monument which it will
neighbor. It will measure 80 feet by
49, 1t will contain the Offices of the
Archbishop and the Chancery the
Diocesan vault for papers and records
and real estate instruments which
have hitherto been scattered and none
too safely guarded. 1t will also pro-
vide office room for the supervisor of
schools, the office of the Foreign Mis-
sions, the Archbishop Ireland Educa-
tional Fund and the Catholic ceme-
teries.
The building began in July and will
be completed about the beginning of
the year. ,.s.zE ..5
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
(By N. C. w. C. News Service. )

(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)
The Most Rev. DR.. Curley, Arch
bishop of Baltimore, who is a native
Of Ath1one, and the Right Rev. DIR.
Turner, Bishop of Albany, are among
the distinguished members of the
American hierarchy who are at pres
ent visiting Ireland.
interviewed by the Sunday '-Inde-
pendent" recently, Archbishop Curley
gave out the following statement about
Ireland
The Archbishop's Views.
''We in America now believe that
the case OF Ireland has become pure
ly domestic question, and it now re-
mains for the Irish people to deter
mine the form of government they will
live under.
1T seems to me that they have de-
termined this by the majority vote of
their representatives in Dali Eireann
approving the action of the plenipo-
tentiaries. They all expressed their
will in the recent election. The Irish
people, therefore, as a whole, by an
enormous majority are desirous of ac-
cepting the treaty and of making the
best of it.
'It follows, then, according to the
N,principle of justice and right that the
country ought to settle down to, work
the treaty, to solidify it's position, and
to advance the interests of the nation,
develop it's resources, and then in 25
or so years-a small period in the life
of a great nation-they may wish to
change their position and re-assert
their demands just as they think fit.
This is the commonsense view"
The Laughins-Stock.
His Grace then quoted the words of
Charles Stewart Parnell, "No man can
set a boundary to the march of ma.
tion," and, continuing, said:
Il would be glad to see the Repub.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09

lican ideal kept alive and Republican
party at work in the Irish Parliament,
but the present situation is illogical
and intolerable. The vast majority of
Americans today regard the action of
the soealled irregulars as inimical to
the best interests of Ireland.
"The American people," asserted
His Grace, "are overwhelmingly in
favor of the Free State, and stand at
the back of the government of Michael
Collins and the late esteemed Arthur
Griffith.
ut is a 1amentab1e fact that as the
result of the present condition of af-
fairs Ireland has become the laugh
ing-stock for the nations of the world,
and those of us who in America have
done all we could in the fight for
Irish freedom have been Inundated
by the present deplorable state of
things, where Irishmen themselves are
advancing, to all intents and purposes,
the regime of the hated Black-and-
Tans.
"The opinion of the American pnb-
lie, as it is, may be expressed in this
phrase-'We are sick of Ireland, and
we do not want to hear about her any
more"
"Sheer Madness"
Continuing, His Grace said: T
don't wish to accuse the followers of
Mr.. De Valera of improper methods,
but effectively their present mode of
action seems on the outside sheer
madness"
The Archbishop emphasized the fact
that he felt keenly the present situa-
ton because of his undying love for
his native land.
Concluding the interview he said,
speaking with deliberation: when I
return to America l will place before
the American people as fully and as
clearly as l can all the knowledge at
my disposal of the deplorable condi-
tion of things which I found existing
here. I visited Dublin Castle and I
spoke to the stalwart young men there
from all counties in Ireland, and I
found them unanimous in their adhes-
ion to the treaty and their desire to
carry on and to make the best of their
hard-wori victory in the interests of
their long-suffering country"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
KEEPING THE FAITH
15,ooo,ooo GERMAN ALIEN CATH.
oLlcS.

Statistics recently compiled show
that of the 25.0O0,o00 persons of Ger
man birth or immediate descent now
living in foreign countries, approx
mately 100000 are of the Catholic
faith. In this. compilation the popula-
tions i'm the various regions lost to
Germany by the World War are taken
into account.
Several German organizations are
making efforts to foster good relations
between the Catholic element in Ger
many and German Catholic immi-
grants throughout the world. These
organizations include the "Reichsver.
band fur die Katholischen Auslands.
deutschen" and the "Auslandgrippe'
of the ''Katholischen Lehrer-vereins. !"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
MGR. EDWARDS DIES
WAS PRIEST IN NEW YORK ARCH
DIOCESE.

The Rt. Rev. Mgr. John Edwards,
rector of st. Joseph's church, New
York, and the oldest priest in that
archdiocese, died at st. Vincent's Hos
pital last week.
Mgr. Edwards was born in Ireland,
in 1888, and came to the United States
at the age of sixteen. After receiving
his education at st. Francis Xavier's
College, and St. Joseph's Seminary at
Troy, he was ordained by Archbishop
McCloskey on August II, 1866. He was
appointed pastor of the Church of the
Immaculate Conception, New York,
in 1873, and retained that charge for
thirty years before being made ire
movable rector at st. Joseph's.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
SISTER WORKERS MEET
CONFERENCE OF RELIGIOUS EN-
GAGGED IN CHARITABLE AND
SOCIAL WORK. :.

The third annual meeting of the
Special Conference of Religious of the
National Conference of Catholic Char
tiles is to be held September 1922, at
the Catholic University of America,
Washington, D. c. The aim OF this
conference is to bring together Reli-
gious engaged in social and charitable
activities for the exchange of opinion
on matters relating to their field, and
the drawing up of standards to govern
all types of institutional and field
work in which Religious are engaged.
Last year there were present at the
conference over 900 sisters represent
ing over seventy religious communi-
ties. This year even a larger number
is expected. Special railway. rates are
available for those who come to this
conference.
All Religious who desire further in
formation about the meeting should
write to Sister Miriam Regina, the
Chairman, at 735 Willoughby Ave-,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
AN ADVENTIST CAMPAIGN

The Religious Liberty Association,
an organization composed largely of
Seventh Day Adventists, although it's
membership includes adherents of 9th
er forms of belief, is launching a
campaign to fight proposed legislation
directed against parochial schools
wherever the issue is raised. At the
present time the association is devot-
ing it's energies to the, situations in
Oregon and Oklahoma, in both of
which states the parochial school ques-
tion will be voted upon by the people
this fall. - -, .'--
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
PASTORS LIVE LONG
THE REMARKABLE RECORD OF
FRENCH PARISHES.

(By N. C. w. G. News Service.)
The French papers recently have
published interesting comments on the
unusual records of two French par
ishes.
The little parish of Flee, in Burgun-
dy, has had only three pastors since
the Revolution. The Abbe Gage. pas
tor from 1889 to 1927; Abbe Faucon-
net, pastor from 1927 to 1889 and the
present pastor, Able Gus, who has
been the pastor ever since 1889
It was the proud boast of Able Fau-
comet that with the exception of a
few old men who were in the parish
when he came, he had married and
baptized the entire population of the
village.
The town of Flers, in Normandy, has
a record second only to that of Flee,
having had only three pastors in the
last century.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
Archbishop Ireland
Educational Fund

gency of money and the hard times
that began while the campaign was in
progress, very good success has been
obtained in collecting the money of
the Educational Fund. But at this
time it is thought wise to attempt to
revive interest in the fund.
In the faith of these promises much
has already been done. The endow-
ment for ST. GATHERINGS College was
paid in the summer of 1921. The Of.
flee of supervisor of schools, under the
charge of the Rev. James A. Byrnes,
has been established since 1919; the
provision of an endowment of $150,000,
to meet the stipulation of the gift of
100000 to the Preparatory Seminary,
has been met. Nazareth Hall at Lake
Johanna is rising to the third story
and the De La Sale High School for
boys is coming into being in Mime
apolis. All these large and costly un-
dertakings would imperil the perpetui.
ty of the fund unless collections are
kept up.
Beginning then on the 17th of Sep
tenber, and following in way the
method of 1920, priests from outside
parishes will be invited to present the
matter to the sympathetic attention
of every Catholic in the diocese. The
old. pledge cards will be brought out
and an effort made to see every sub
scriber. Many who did not subscribe
then will be invited to subscribe now
to take the place of those who have
moved away or died or, for one reason
or other, are no longer able to pay.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
GIVEN PAPAL HONORs
SEVEN BUFFALO PRIESTS ARE
NAMED BY POPE Plus.

Rt. Rev. Bishop Turner has sent no.
.tice that the Holy Father has con-
ferred honors on the following priests
of the Buffalo diocese: Rt. Rev. Mgr.
Nelson A. Baker, ". G., has been pro-
NOTED to the dignity of Protonotary
Apostolic ad instar participantium.
Right Rev. Monsignori Ferdinand
Kolb, pastor of st. Boniface church,
Buffalo; Charles e. Duffy, d. D., rec
tor of st. Joseph Cathedral, Buffalo;
Frank Kasprzak, pastor of the Church
Of the Traqsfguration, Buffalo; John
]. Nash, ID. d., pastor of the Church
of the Holy Family, Buffalo, and Rich
ard O'Brien, pastor of the Church of
the Immaculate Conception, Wells
vile, N. Y, have been named Domes-
tic Prelates.
Very Rev. Mgr. Edmund j. Britt,
chancellor, has been nameds Private
Chamberlain, supernumerary to His
Holiness, Plus XII.