davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09

thuSiaStic for research and the adj
vancement of the cause of science as
were my former State professors. Not
withstanding this fact, found these
selfsame professors to be believers in
God and in life hereafter, men
eager to develop and strengthen the
Faith that they found in the hearts
of their young students, and this
they did without loss to the cause
of science. Truly the two, faith and
reason, religion and science, can be
combined in one mind, and Louvain is
today showing, yes, proving to the
world how admirably it can be done"
AS evidence of the standing of
graduates of the University at Lou
vain, attention has been called recent
ly to the fact that many of the Uni
yersity's former students occupy high
positions in public life. One unique
example of this is given in the fact
that in the Belgian Chamber of
Deputies and the Senate there are
sixty-two members, all of whom at
one time Or another have been pupils
at the University of one of their own
number, Professor Leon Mabille. Pro-
lessor Mabille has been a lecturer of
the Faculty of Law at Louvain since
1873 and since 1900 has been a mem
Ter of the lower house of the nation
al legislature.
High Standards Maintained.
Further evidence of the educational
standards maintained at the Univer-
sity was offered in the results of re-
cent examinations for governmental
travel grants. In competitive exam
nations among students of the four
Belgian Universities, five of the ten
hourses were won by students of the
Catholic University at Louvain. About
the same time, in an examination for
admission to the medical corps of the
army, the seven candidates who re
oeived the highest grades we're stu
dents recently graduated from the
Medical School of the University.
Information recently furnished by
the Rector of the University to the
American University Foundation re
yeals number of interesting facts
| concering this ancient institution oi
learning which dates it's foundation
back to 1925. The curriculum of the
institution includes all subjects men
toned in the program of the Belgian
Law on University teaching and il
addition offers approximately an equa
number of courses not legally provid
ed for Women are admitted to all o
the faculties and schools of the Uni
versity, and in 1920-21 there wer
thirty-six of them attending lectures
There are forty publications issued b.
the various departments and school
of the University.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
NEW SACRAMENTAL WINE REGU-
LATIONS ARE A RELIEF TO
BISHOPS - ORDINARIES CAN
NOW SUPERVISE DISTRIBUTION
IN THEIR DlocESEs THROUGH
A REPRESENTATIVE.
(By N. C. w. G. News Service.)

(By N. c. w. G. News Service.)
New regulations, just issued by the
Treasury Department, governing the
use of wine for sacramental purposes,
confer upon the Bishop of each dio-
cese throughout the country the power
to supervise the distribution of wine
in his own diocese, as well as super
vision of the manufacture within the
same territory, if the Bishop SO de-
sires.
The amended regulations were
promulgated by Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue D. H. Blair, with the
approval Of Secretary Of the Treasury
Mellon, as result of the recent rul-
ing of Attorney General Daugherty
that the right conferred by the prohi-
bition enforcement act, known as the
Volstead Law, upon church authorities
to control the manufacture of sacra-
mental wines within their dioceses car
ried with it the lesser right to super
wise the distribution of sacramental
wine within their dioceses.
Right to Supervise Distribution.
This lesser right is made clear and
provided for in the new regulations
Previous regulations made the legal
manner of the distribution, of sacra'
mental wine both ambiguous and I'm
duly onerous for Bishops and priests.
The present regulations leave to the
individual Catholic priest the right to
obtain from any manufacturer sacra
mental wine, with the due approval oi
his Ordinary or the latter's official rep
resentatiye. The new regulations
therefore, do not compel the Bishop
of diocese to supervise the distrihu
ton of sacramental wine within his
jurisdiction. The Bishop even under
the old regulations had to supervise
the purchase of wine by his priests
through his official representative.
But the new regulations do give t
the Bishop Of a, diocese the right Il
supervise the distribution Of wine
within his diocese through an officia
representative, priest or layman, wht
shall act as the agent of the manu-
facturer. This will greatly facilitate
obtaining sacramental wine, particu
larly in those sections of the countr.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
TO TEACH BIBLE
SOUTH DAKOTA SCHOOLS TO
HAVE SIx-WEEks' COURSE.

Mitchell, S. D., public schools
will include in their curriculum this
year study of the Bible. The plan
differs slightly from that used in other
cities in the state. The churches will
be asked to cooperate and provide
instructors. The students will be Civ
en- the choice of the churches which
they wish to attend and the churches
will be given the privilege of outlin-
ing the work, which first. must be ap-
proved by the school board. The
Bible course will consist of forty
five minute period each day for six
weeks. For this course students will
be given one-quarter of a credit.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09

Reports that nationwide drive in
the United States to raise funds nec-
essary: to complete the Louvain Uni
versity Library is to be started in
October have reached here through
the Baron de Cartier de Marchienne,
Belgian Ambassador to the United
States, and have awakened en-
thusiasm among those interested in
the welfare of the University. Car
dinal Mercier has written to DR..
Nicholas, Murray Butler, president of
Columbia University, expressing his
interest in the project and his ap-
probation of the work already done in
behalf of Louvain by the American
committee, in the following terms:
A True Home of Science.
Emphatic testimony of the high
standards Of instruction maintained at
the University at Louvain was recent
ly given by the Rev. Nicholas Michels,
formerly of the College of st. Thomas,
ST. Paul, Mimi, who has taken ad
vanced work in Louvain. (Father
Michels received highest honors in
the University of Minnesota last year
He has just been given the degree
Doctor of Science in Louvain, after a
brilliant examination.) In an address
delivered at the time he was awarded
the degree of Doctor of Science, Fa
ther Michels compared the scientific
instruction given at Louvain with that
offered by the State Universities o1
America and said: Il shall return tC
my former State professors and point
TO Louvain as the pride of the Catho
lie Church, as a University where
modern science is taught with modern
methods and equipment; yet where
the Faith in God and in His holy re
lgiot is as of old. 1t is indeed {
great consolation to know that a
least in one place in this wide world
we Catholics have a University which
notwithstanding the fact that it offer
universal courses, even those of al
the sciences, still remains and thi
with glory, that which it has been TO
centuries and which hope it will cor
tinue to be in thought and deed
essentially a Catholic University.
81 found the Louvain professors t
be scientists of the first rank, men Q
thorough training and scientific az
complishments, men equally as er
80
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
GERMAN CATHOLICS MEET

Thousands of Catholics from all parts
of Germany were gathered in Munich
for the opening ceremonies Of the an
nual Catholic Assembly. These annual
meetings, having their origin in the
days of Bismarck and the tKultur-
kampf," have grown to be an impor-
'tant event in the religious and social
life of Germany Cardinal Faulhaber
pontificated at the solemn High Mass
which marked the opening Of the As
sembly.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
MONUMENT TO JOGUEs

The site upon which the Rev. Isaac
Jogues, S. J., one of the early mis-
sionaries to America, was captured
and killed by the Indians in 1916, is
to be marked by a monument to be
erected by the Knights of Columbus of
Auriesville, N. Y.
The dedication of the monument
will be made the occasion of pill
grimage to the Site by members of the
knights of Columbus throughout the
Mohawk Valley.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
ALL GOOD CATHOLICS

Catha1 Brugha, Harry Boland, Ar
thur Griffith and Michael Collins, the
four Irish leaders who came to their
death within the last few weeks, were
all staunch Catholics.
Griffith was especially distinguished
because of his powers displayed in
combating anti Catholic operations of
Freemasonry. Rrugha, who was the
representative of church goods house
in private life, was known to priests
in every part of Ireland.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
ARCHBISHOP MANNIx

A dispatch to the Times, from Mel
bourne, says that Archbishop Mannix,
cabling his condolences to the Lord
Mayor of Dublin on the death of Mich
ael Collins, says:
In this tragic day Of mourning Ire
land will surely expect her sons to
abandon fratricidal strife and turn to
the arbitrament of reason. Arbitra-
tion may succeed, force will certainly
FAIL
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
BOSTON SENDS rs

Seventy-five young men and boys,
residents of Boston, left this week to
begin or to continue their studies for
the priesthood in the Redemptorist
Order. On completing a course at st.
Mary's College, they will study for a
year at Illchester, N. Y, and then go
to the Redemptorist Seminary at ESQ
pus, N. Y. Fifty-three of the young
men are from the Mission Parish, Bos-
ton, which isin charge of the Redemp-
toriSts. .44.----+- II nsss4-4
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
POPE CROWNS STATUE

Pope Plus solemnly blessed and
crowned the new statue of the
Madonna Of Loreto last Tuesday The
ceremony took place in the Sistine
chapel in the presence of the highest
personages in the civil and ecclesias-
tical branches of the papal court, be-
sides several hundred privileged and
invited onlookers.
The statue will replace the one de.
stroyed by fire at Loreto.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
BISHOP BUSCH SAILS

Among the passengers on the steam
ship Lapland, which started for Ply
mouth, Cherbourg and Antwerp, was
Rt. Rev. Joseph F. Busch, Bishop Of
st. Cloud, MINI. He will attend the
Passion Play at Oberammergau and
will visit the Vatican.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
CARDINAL GAsQUIT Ill

Cardinal Gasquet, archivist of the
library of the Holy Roman Church,
who is in Buenos Aires on special
mission. is i'll. All his engagements
have been cancelled.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09

OUTLINE OF WORK AL
READY ACCOMPLISHMENTS 600
PERSONS PLEDGED MORE THAN
$4,000, ,ooo-succEss IN OBTAIN.
ING PAYMENTs-EFFoRT THIS
MONTH To CALL ATTENTION TO
PLEDGES STILL UNPAID.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
HIGH STANDARD AT LOUVAIN

FATHER MlCHELS OF ST. PAUL
TELLS or SPLENDID UNION OF
RELIGION AND ScIENcE-DRIvE
IN AMERICA NEXT OCTOBER
FOR LOuVAiN LIBRARY-CAR-
DINAL MERCER Is ASSURED
THAT HE MAY DANISH ALL
ANXIETY.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-09
Archbishop Curley On Ireland

BALTIMORE ELATE NOW
u ABROAD DEPLORES DOMESTIC
UNREST AND DISTURBANCE -
GIVES INTERVIEW ON CONTEND
ING MS-AMERIcA,S oP.N.
.IoN-HoPE FOR A UNITED MA
TIoN.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-26
VETS SEEK REDUCED FARE TO CONVENTION
Grom Sundays Daily)

Efforts to secure a half-fare Pull man car rate to the national conven- ton of the Veterans of Foreign Wars at Seattle August IA to 19 are being made by national headquarters of the V. F. w., from which a circular was received here yesterday by Com mander J. L. Sullivan of the Arizona state department. Concerning secur- ing of such rates the letter says:
 National headquarters has been en- deayoring to secure from the Pull man Company concession of a one way Pullman fare for the. round trip to the twenty-third national encamp- ment to be held in Seattle, Wash. As yet the request has not been granted, although a, similar concession has been granted to another veteran or ganization.
 It IS urgently requested that all posts immediately communicate with the Pullman company. Pullman build ing, Chicago H., requesting that they reconsider their decision and allow half-rate Pullman fares for members of our organization on their way to attend the encampment at Seattle.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-26
RAISE BARS, MORE
 GAN JOIN MILITARY
 TRAINING CAMP NOW

Owing to difficulty in preparing applicants at their homes, certain regulations about entering the mili- tary training camps will be removed and applicants may go in up to tho last minute, it was announced yestcr- day by C. E. Yount, medical officer and examiner. There are over 100 vacancies in the Fort Bliss school and the war department hopes to fill them by raising the bars that have been keeping young men out.
 For instance, it has been the rule 10 have the vaccinations at home, but for those who cannot get it there, provision has been made 10 complete this work at the camp.
 Orders came through yesterday for John Mcclure, Joe Archambcau and George Thcobald, local appli- cants, to report to the Fort Bliss camp.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-26
BOLT FROM BLUE
 KILLS 2 HORSES
 NEAR OAK CREEK

Two horses belonging to Julius Humbert were killed by lightning a few days ago at the Humbert ranch just above Cornville, on Oak creek, says the Verde Copper News.
 The horses were standing in a cor rol, switching their tails at inc flies, when a bolt came out of a heavy cloud and killed them both. One simply sank down dead in his tracks, the other died few minutes later. Both were unmarked except that the skin the forehead of one was broken.
 Mrs. Hu1nbert sat under a cotton wood tree a short distance away and was slightly stunned by the force of the bolt. A milk COW in an adjoin- ing corral was untouched and burro only few feet from the horse flop ped his cars as though nothing had happened.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-26
COLLISION NOT
 URGED: GUILTY
 PLEAS ENTERED

A question of alleged pre-arrange- ment between county and federal pro- hibition officers to make arrests and secure evidence was not brought up in federal court, as was expected, but yesterday the cases of Sid Burch and B. C. Evans terminated in pleas of guilty and fines of $lOO each for illegally possessing liquor
 Subpoenas had been issued for County Attorney Sullivan, R. B. Westervelt and Joe Furst to testify ill connection with motion of the defense to suppress evidence on the ground that it has been illegally se- cured. The contention of the de- fense was that the county authori- ties armed with a search warrant, would go 10 a certain residence out of reach of the federal authorities, and on finding evidence, would turn 1t over to the United States prohibit ton officers for prosecution in the district court.
 It was felt, according to rcpresen- tatives of the district attorneys of flee, that if there were actual collus- ion, evidence secured by that means would not be admissible, but the stand was taken that no pre-arrange- ment existed.
 Messrs. Birch and Evans pleaded guilty to a charge of possessing and Judge Sawtelle assessed the fine, which the complex liquor law makes the sole punishment for this charge.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-26
WIFE LOVED BY .NOTORNEN, ASKS. r FOR 4 DIVORCE
From Sundays Daily)

A preference for the society of street car employees is alleged as d cause of divorce ill a complaint filed by Clarence H. against Anna Lucille Pendergrass. Adultery on two specific occasions with two persons is charged by the plaintiff
 How Mrs. Pendergrass won the af- lection of motorman, for the lack of whose true name, is called John Doe, and how, a month later, in September, 1921, at a point between Phoenix and the Indian school, the was repeated with an other street railway employe, known as Richard Roe, is set forth in Pen dergrass' complaint The alleged of lenses were not condoned, the plain tiff declares, in the one way that the law defines conformation.
 The couple were married at Pres colt on November 4, 1920.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-26
CLEAN HAS
 MANY IN JAIL
Arrests Made During Weekend by Federal Officers and City Policemen; Two Cases Heard by U. S. Commissioner.

Cleanup day ill Prescott over the weekend netted several new names on the county jail register. Federal officers were mainly responsible They stepped out here and there and gathered in several offenders. Yer mont Toomer, colored, was arrested late Sunday night on Alarcon street, charged with violation of the na- tional prohibition act, and at hear ing before U. s. Commissioner John Renee yesterday was bound over to appear before the federal court, and freed on bond.
 Joe Starneck's name was entered on the register by Deputy U. s. Marshal Jack Sparkes, who brought him down from the north on a bench warrant. Starneck, 1t was said at the sheriff's office, was supposed to ap- pear before the district court last week to answer a charge of violating the prohibition laws, but failed to appear.
 In hearing before U. S. Commits sioner Renoe, Mrs. Jesus Rivera, charged with violating the national prohibition act by the possession of alcoholic liquor and an appliance de signed to make liquor, was bound over to appear before the district court. She was released on bond.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-26
BIRTH OF A BOY

Mir. and Mrs Webster M Roberts are rejoicing over the birth of son weighing nine pounds. at 1920 o'clock yesterday. Both Mrs. Roberts and the youngster, Webster Larremore, are doing well. Mir. Roberts IS well known in town, as one of the most active workers in American Legion circles. Commander of the local post last year, he is this year Chair man of the legion's service com mittee.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-26
NADALYNNE'S CALM
 AT END OF HEARING

LOS ANGELES, July A. - Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain gave few signs of interest today as she heard the opening argument for the prosecu- ton in her second trial for the mur- der of J. Belton Kennedy.
 H. $. Mccartney, deputy district charged that Mrs. Oben- chain was Instrumental in having Kennedy "shot down like a dog" having lured him to the doorstep of his own summer cottage where, ac- cording 10 the prosecution, Arthur C. Burch lay ill ambush with shotgun
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-26
COATLESS LAWYER
 ARGUES CASE; NEW
 PRECENDENT IS SET

A hot weather precedent was set ill superior court yesterday when Judge
 Richard Lamson, following his recent
 permission to jury to sit in the
 box with coats removed, permitted a young and ardent attorney, to appear ill shirtsleeves during all argument
 on a motion.
 Whether the freedom of motion and lack of restraint due to the ab- sence of coat helped the counsellor lin his appeal to the reason of the court or not was not learned. But an important point has been reached, it is felt by all who have had to don the old sack ill order to go into the halls of justice. And while pleading law suit is not as strenuous physi- cally as laying pavement, and law yers do not have to roll up their sleeves, spit on their hands and haul off prior to thinking or speaking, some of them, at least, now feel that they have won a step toward free dem.
 Possibly Judge Lamson's permis- sion to shed coats had some connec- ton with his appearance in the fed eral district court for the state of Arizona, the day that tribunal was organized shortly after statehood by that eminent jurist, William w. Nor row of San Francisco. Judge Nor row came to Arizona from a cold and damp climate, but his majestic frame seemed totally impervious to the heat waves that fairly thundered the stifling court room at Phoenix. There was naturally a crowd of spectators, as well as many lawyers and judges to see the im- portant ceremony of organizing a federal district court, but before one single word of the ceremony was uttered, Judge Morrow, reposing on the high bench and apparently as of the temperature as Inc fabled cucumber issued orders l o the bailiffs and had every coatless nan in the room removed, and every | ,oatless official such as deputy United States marsIrals, sent to his oom to find and don his coat
 Judge Morrow was then ready to proceed.
 It was Judge LamSon's luck to be Il Phoenix that day, over a decade go, with the usual habiliaments of Prescott citizen, and how kecnly he pprcciated the coat he wore as q ontainer or generator of heat, may e discerned in his mcrciful ruling of estcrday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-26
DAVIS CASE IS
 NOW \ DIVORCE

Matrimonial troubles resulting re- gently in trial for non-support took another turn in the filing yesterday of d suit for divorce by Eva Davis. Schuyler A. Davis, who is accused Of failure, refusal and neglect 10 pro vide, is the defendant.
 Mrs. Davis, in divorce complaint, alleges that Davis ignored the needs of his family, including the wife and four children, ranging ill ages from 15 to 0. The couple 'were married here on November II. 1907. Mrs. Davis asks $40 a month alimony.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-26
CROWN KING WANTS
 MALLS MORE OFTEN

The chamber of commerce and the Prescott postoffice will support a movement by residents of the Crown King district to secure a mail service of three days week instead of the present once week service, follow ing petition by Crown King folk yes terday.
 The growth of the district has been so rapid lately in the course of revival of mining in the Bradshaws that more frequent mail service is felt to be necessity The matter was laid before the chamber of com merce and the postal authorities here by Ed Block, after J. P Sweet, who was delegated for that purpose by his fellow residents of Crown King, had taken it up with MT. Block
 MT. Block says that the Crown King district is picking up rapidly and many of the small properties are being worked A great many people in the district need a more frequent mail service, not only in Grown King. but in the surrounding country as well. Crown King resi- dents arc now circulating a petition requesting the establishment of regular mail service three times a week, such as IS now being run to Venezia, and will present it later 10 the postal authorities.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-26
WOMAN FOR WHOSE TRANSPORT MORN
 SERVES, FAITHFUL
Prom Surdays Cai1y) ay I kiss him good-bye?"

ANANS +'4AAA oOON DJ
 Dorothy Meng, for the transporta- tior of whom Phillip J. Morin yes terday received six months jail sentence under the Mann act, wept as Morin was being led from the United States marshal's office to the county jaii, where he will serve his time At no time during Morin's ap- pearance, his pleading guilty to the charge and his being sentenced, did the woman desert him.
 Morin, said to be married, and Dorothy Meng, also said to be mar ried, were accused of having violated the, white slave act when they came into this state from California. An indictment was returned by the grand jury yesterday and within few hours the case had been finished with the defendant committed to jail for half d year; he was also fined $250
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-26
RETURNS FROM CONVENTION

Ed Dillon, who with A. J. Hern- don and William Eble attended the national convention of the B. P. o. Elks at Atlantic City, returned from the east Sunday, after a side-trip in- to Canada. Andy Herndon and Bill Eble are visiting friends and relatives in the cast for while before re- turning. Dillon says the convention was big success and that fine time was had by everybody. The weather in the east, and especially through the middle-west, he reports, IS unusually hot