davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-19
MRS. MCcAH|LL DIES
REPORT IN ST. PAUL THAT PRoMi-
NENT LAKE CITY LADY WAS
KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT IN
BAVARIA-oN WAY TO PASSION
PLAY - WAS NOTED AS
sTAUNcH CATHOLIC AND GEN.
ERoUs BENEFAcToR OF RE-
LiGiON.

Word reached ST. Paul last Tues
day that Mrs. Mary McCahill, of Lake
City, Mimi, was seriously injured in
an automobile accident last Saturday
while motoring in Bavaria. The ac-
cident took place at Weilheim. The
injured lady was taken to the Sisters
hospital in the village and she is re-
ported to have died from the shock
of the collision with another automo-
bile. verifcation of the report says
that she died Tuesday morning. The
message stated that Mrs. McCahilPs
leg was broken in the smashup.
Mrs. McCahill was travelling to the
Passion Play at Oberammergau, to-
gether with her daughter, Eleanor,
and Miss Mary Tumulty, daughter of
Joseph Tumulty, former secretary to
President Wilson. Miss Tumulty also
was reported injured Slightly.
Mrs. McCahill was one of the promi-
nent women of Minnesota and one of
the wealthiest, her husband having
made millions in the iron ore region
OF the state. The deceased was not
ed for her charity to all worthy
causes. Always most devoted and
practical Catholic, she contributed
generously to religion. The chapel of
St. Peter in the new cathedral of ST..
Paul was built by her at cost of forty
thousand dollars as memorial to her
husband who died ten years ago.
The deceased was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. III. Rahilly of Lake
City. She was also the aunt of DR..
w. Carroll of st. Paul and cousin
of the late Bishop Grimes of Syracuse,
N. Y. During the late war she lost a
son, Louis, who died in the service
abroad, and each year she was ac-
customed to make pilgrimage to his
grave in France. 1t was for this rea-
son she went to Europe recently.
Louis McCahill Memorial Park, cost
ting $4,000, in Lake City, was pre-
sented by his mother to that city.
Mrs. McCahill's father Hon. P. H.
Rahilly, is ninety yea1s-of age. The
Rahilly Farms at Lake City are one
of the show places of the State.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-19
MAUSoLEUM ERECTED TO MEN,
DRY OF ARCHBISHOP SPALDiNG
NOTED CHuRcHMAN ONE OF
AMERICAS FOREMOST LEAD
ERS AND WRITERS.

A beautiful granite memorial maui
soleum, honoring the memory of the
late Most Rev. Archbishop John Lam
caster Spalding, ID. D., was completed
last week in St. Mary's cemetery,
Peoria, Ill.
The mausoleum, costing $4,000, was
ordered by Right Rev. E. M. Dunno
for the Peoria diocese. The new mau.
soleum, one of the most beautiful in
the state, is directly opposite the en-
trance of st. Mary's cemetery.
Archbishop Spalding died August 25
1916, his passing sending throb OF
sorrow throughout the nation, among
Catholics and non-Catholics alike, fol
he was national figure, commanding
the respect of all who knew his eff
forts for better humanity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-19
VISITS ALL SEES
BONZANo HAS BE.
GUN HIS TOUR.

1t is reported from Washington
that Mgr. John Bonzano, the Apos-
tolic Delegate to the United States,
has already entered upon his tour of
Visitation of the various episcopal
sees of this country, which he is per-
forming at the request of Pope Plus
XI. The Apostolic Delegate has al
ready visited Fort Wayne, Ind, and
he is now the guest of Archbishop
Mundelein, in Chicago, where he is
making his western headquarters.
The July number of the Acta Apos-
tolicae Sedis, the official organ of the
Holy See, as reported in the Catholic
Bulletin last week, states that the
Holy Father has instructed the Con-
gregation of the Consistory to an
nounce the Apostolic Visitation of all
the dioceses, and the appointment of
Mgr. Bonzano as Visitor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-19
Favored Free State.

When De Valera came to the Unit
ed States in the spring of 1919. Grif-
fifth was chosen acting president of
the Dali. The following year he was
arrested and cast into prison where he
remained until June of last year. He
then was released to attend the con-
ferences in London whereby Lloyd
George sought to solve the Irish prob
lem Since the signing of the treaty.
erecting the Irish Free State, Arthur
Griffith has used every influence in
order to make that agreement perma-
nent and effective. In this he was
aided by Collins and opposed by De
Valera and the late lamented Harry
Boland and their party.
While men both here and abroad
may and will differ on the actual con-
ditions in Ireland, the majority prob
ably will follow the lead of the su-
preme board of the A. o. Fl. at it's
recent meeting, where the board de-
clared a policy of neutrality in the
present crisis. In any case, the
friends of Ireland everywhere will
lament the death of one who played
so splendid part in leading Ireland
from desert of despair, Arthur Grif-
fifth
Griffith's Appearance.
A friend recently gave this descrip-
tion of the Irish leader:
He is not more than 5 feet 3 inches,
and he probably weighs IT'S pounds.
Yet he is hard as nails He is great
walker and great swimmer. Up to
the time the Irish war became too hot
for any man in Griffth's position
ever to be out of hands reach of
his shoes, he used to swim daily,
winter and summer, in Dublin Bay.
He is extremely myopic. His rath-
er small, glittering brown eyes peer
eagerly and shiftingly from behind a
funny little pair of steel-rimmed eye
glasses of high power. This rather
bellies the mans actual condition of
robust physical well-being. But it is
true that within the last year or two
the strain has made him nervous. The
last two or three times l saw him
he seemed shifty and uncomfortable
in conversation, in strong contrast to
the easy, steady, still manner that
marked him upon one or two earlier
occasions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-19
PRIEST IS DEPORTED
FATHER DOMINIC is BANNED BY
BRITISH AUTHORITIES.

Father Dominic, chaplain of the Re-
publican forces in Ireland, who recent
ly arrived in London on his way to
the continent, is reported to have been
deported by order of the British Gov
ernment.
Upon the recommendation of a COM
petent military authority, bulletin
issued by the Irish Republican head
quarters in London says, Father
Dominic, on July 10, was given twenty
four hours to quit the country on pain
of arrest, and was not permitted to go
anywhere except to "the area under
the jurisdiction of the Irish Provision
al Government"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-19
RELIGIOUS PROFESSION
SISTERS MAKE
FINAL vows AT NovlTIATE OF
ST. JOSEPH IN ST. PAUL-OTH-
Err FEATURES OF CEREMONY.

Last Tuesday afternoon, the feast of
the Assumption, a splendid ceremony
took place at st. Joseph's Novitiate,
this city. A large number of Sisters
made their triennial or final vows,
while five young ladies received the
habit of the Sisterhood of St. Joseph.
His Grace Most Reverend Austin
Bowling, D. D., presided and delivered
a powerful address on the privileges
and nobility of the religious state.
The following young ladies received
the habit of the, Sisterhood of st.
Joseph:
Miss Emily Mary Rousar, Olivia,
Mimi, Sister Mary Rosaline; Miss
Marion Rosalia Mannion, Marshall,
Mimi, Sister Mary Cecilia; Miss Mar
garet Catherine Van Hee, Marshall,
Mimi, Sister Mary Aimee; Miss Mary
Ellen Lally, Minneapolis, Mimi, Sister
Mary Raphael; Miss Florence Cath
crime Doyle, St. Paul, Sister Anne
Patricia.
Triepnial vows were made by the
following:
Sister Mary Gertrude Kane, Sister
Mary Carlos Eue, Sister Agnes Marie
Hassing, all of St. Paul, MINI.
Final Vows.
The Sisters who made their final
vows in the Sisterhood Of St. Joseph
were as follows:
Sister Gerald Gleeson, P. E. L.
Canada; Sister Charity Wilwerding
Freeport, Mimi; Sister Georgia Thibo
deau, Hamel, Mimi; Sister Leontia
Connell, Chippewa Falls, Wis; Sister
Gertrudes Wurm, Hancock, Mich;
Sister Marguerite Marie Kneip, St
Paul, Minn.; Sister inertia Harrington
Pennington, Mimi; Sister Dorina
Cannon, Minneapolis, Mimi; Sister
Rosanna Devereaux, Kelley's Cross, P
E. L.; Sister Dionysia Gillis, Montrose
P. E. l.; Sister Frances Marie Gallant
Newton, P. E. l.. Sister st. Hugh Me
Iver, Newton, P. e. L.; Sister Clarilla
Foley, Kildare, P. E. l.; Sister Brigida
Neaton, Watertown, Mimi; Sister
Petra Hughes, DeGraff, Mimi; Sister
Bernard Joseph Bettinger, Farming
ton, Mimi; Sister Margaret Cortona
Bettinger, Pennington, Mimi; Sister
Philip Reinartz, Rose Creek, Mimi;
Sister Olive Forstner, New Ulm
Mimi; Sister Cyrinus Malone, st
Johns, Newfoundland; Sister Stephen
Sinnot, Stephen, Mimi; Sister Ger
mana Mevissen, Elk River, Mimi;
Sister Mona Riley, Minneapolis; Sis
ter Dolorosa Langanki, Annandale
Mimi; Sister Kathleen Doonan, Chip
peWa Falls, Wis; Sister M. Patricia
Heslin, st. Paul; Sister Agnes Azure
liza Lee, Kellog, Mimi; Sister Evarista
Shelly, st. Paul; Sister Mario1a Quinn
Minneapolis; Sister Aquinas Armitage
Minneapolis; Sister Edwardine Erick
son, Twin Valley, Mimi; Sister Anna
Frances Meyer, Minneapolis; Sister
Marcellus Rochel, Lindstrom, Mimi;
Sister Antonita Rochel, Lindstrom
Mimi; Sister Marie Celine Mcclure
st. Paul.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-19
NOW IT'S OUT
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE ENDORSES
ANTi-cATHOLIC CANDIDATE
IN TEXAS.

The Anti-Saloon League has COM
bined with the Ku Klux Klan of Texas
to support Earle B. Mayfield, the can
didate of the anti-Catholics forces, for
the Democratic Senatorial nomination
in the second primaries, to be held on
August 26. Mayfield's opponent is
James E. Ferguson, former Governor
of the State, who is fighting the Klan.
Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel
for the Anti-Saloon League, declared
at Washington on Saturday that all
the dry voters in Texas would sup
port Mr.. Mayfield.
"Mayfield is high-grade man." Mr.
Wheeler said. Il believe practically
all of our people will vote for him
because he is for dry enforcement. .
Is the Anti-Saloon League American?
The Klan is not.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-19
HONOR ENR|C0 CARUsO
MEMORIAL SERVICES ARE HELD
IN NAPLES CATHEDRAL.

Memorial services for the late
Enrico Caruso were held in the Cathe-
dral of Santo Spirito in Naples on the
anniversary of his death and were at
tended by Signora Caruse, her daught-
er and Nine. Tetrazzini, as well as
many American visitors.
A selected choir of $50 musicians,
led by Maestro Giuseppe Baonne sang
Perosi's Mass The catafalque was
heaped high with floral tributes to
the dead tenor.
Permission had been asked to have
Nine Tetrazzini sing at the memorial
services, but Cardinal Frisco, the
Archbishop of Naples, was forced to
deny the request in conformity with
an old rule of the Cathedral, which
does not permit of woman singing
within it's walls.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-19
HONOR LATE PRELATE

He was born in Lebanon, Kentucky,
June 2, 1910, and was ordained to the
priesthood in 1863 in Belgium, where
he had studied at the American col
lege at Louvain. After a year of
special study in Rome, Italy, he re-
turned to America. 1t was from New
York that he was called to the epis-
copal dignity and was consecrated first
bishop of Peoria in St. Patrick's cathe-
dral, New York, May 1, 1877. He
performed the duties of bishop with
marked distinction for more than
twenty years. He resigned his charge
September 10, 1908, because of great
ly impaired health. In 1909 he was
made bishop of Scythopolis.
Archbishop Spalding was one of
Americas foremost champions of
higher education and was an author
of international fame, his writings be-
ing classed among the most schol.
arly contributions to American litera-
ture.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-19
CHIEF ATTACKS K. K. K.
ATLANTA HAS ONE. MAN WHO Is
NOT AFRAID.

a sfs F
Chief of Police Beavers, candidate
for Mayor of Atlanta, has issued a
challenge to Councilman Walter Sims,
alleged Klan candidate, and others,
to show their colors
Il am absolutely and unalterably OPP
posed to any and every attempt by
the Klan to control, influence or enter
politics in this city, this state or this
nation" declares Beavers. Il am an
upho1der of the law of the city, State
and nation. / am firmly convinced
that the influence of the Khan on the
public mind is bad influence, and !
have no doubt whatever that bad ac-
tfons are attributable to the Klan in
this country, in this state and even in
this city, though direct proof may not
have been brought forward"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-19
DR.. RYAN IN DUBLIN

gret at the destruction he had wit
messed in O'Connell street, at the
-Four Courts, and in other places, but
stated that he did not share in any
degree the pessimistic views express
ed in many quarters on the matter
of repairing the damage.
Although the work will be SLOW"
he said, Il feel sure that the Irish
Government, which has already given
proof of its ability and determination,
will lose no time in getting to work.
"Once the military situation has
been dealt with your Government will
have no difficulty in securing ample
financial help to enable it to efface
the marks of the recent outbreak, and
forge ahead with the task of making
the country fit to take its rightful
place amongst the other great nations
of the world.
Il was very much struck with the
remarks of Mr.. Darren Figgis at the
Rotary Club on Monday, and his op-
timism pleased me greatly. In Ire
land to-day there is big need for men
of the stamp of Mr.. Figgis, who will
concentrate solely on the business of
equipping the country for the job
which lies before it.
A Future Problem.
Possibly the biggest problem which
you will be faced with in the future
is that of settling in civil life the
fighting men who have been serving
their Fatherland in the field during
the past two years. This will take
time and much anxious thought. but
the difficulties are not insuperable."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-19

Arthur Griffith, president of the Dali
Eireann, died in Dublin on Saturday
August u, after an illness of ten days.
Death was caused by influenza, ac-
cording to reports, the immediate
cause being cerebral hemorrhage.
He was attended in his last moments
by priest who administered the sac
raments to him.
The noted Irish leader was about
fifty-one years of age at the time of
his death. The son of a Catholic Dub
lin compositor, Mr. Griffith started his
career as a proofreader on newspa-
per in his native city. Later he tried
his fortune in the diamond fields of
South Africa, and he actually worked
in mine. After a sojourn in Eng
land he returned to Dublin and found
ed his famous weekly, The United
Irishman.
Founded Sim Fein.
For many years Griffith was as one
crying in the Wilderness Few paid
heed to his doctrines, and attention
was called to him only by the fire.
quency with which his papers were
suppressed by the British Government.
He told Ireland of the Hungarian in
surrection, and he sought to adopt
that policy in Ireland. The foundation
of Sim Fein in 1905, however, brought
him ever increasing prominence. His
other papers, Nationality, and Sim
Fein, served to keep his principles be-
fore the public.
The policy of Irish members in re-
fusing to serve in the British Parlia-
ment in Westminster was the out
come of Griffiths doctrine of Sim
Fein. This party soon succeeded the
old Nationalists, and the country to a
man Excluding the Ulster group) fol
lowed where Griffith led. The elec.
tions showed the solidarity of the
Irish people in their claims for free.
dom.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-19

(By N. c. w. C. News Seryice.)
The Bishops of the United States
have received through Archbishop
Bonzano, the Apostolic Delegate at
Washington, the new decree of the
Consistorial Congregation relating to
the National Catholic Welfare Council.
This decree is based on new data for
Warded to the Vatican by American
bishops.
The Administrative Committee OF
the National Catholic Welfare Council
which met in Chicago, August IL, ar
ranged for meeting of the Bishops
in September under the authority of
the new decree and authorized the fol
lowing full translation of that docu.
ment with the instructions to the Bish.
ops that accompany it:
Sacred consistoriaI Decree.
In Plenary Session held on the
twenty-second day Of the month OF
June, the Sacred Consistorial Congre
cation, acting on new data, has de.
cided that nothing is to be changed
concerning THE National Catholic
Welfare Council;" and that, there.
fore, the Bishops of the United States
of North America may meet next
September as is their custom, in ac.
cordance, however, with the instruc-
tions to be given below.
Given at Rome at the Office of the
Sacred Consistorial Congregation on
the twenty-second day of June, 1922.
Caietan Cardinal De Lai, Bishop OF
Sabina, Secretary.
Aloysius Sincere, Assessor.
instructions to Bishops.
Instructions of the Sacred Consis
torial Congregation concerning the
meeting of the Bishops of the United
States of North America to be held in
the month of September, in the year
nineteen hundred and twenty-five.
These instructions for the meeting
of the Bishops, which is to be held in
the coming month of September. in
accordance with tire Decree uf sthe
tweny-second day of June, 1922, are is
sued by order of His Holiness.
/. Whereas, some Bishops for rea
r
sons which seem to be weighty, have
expressed wish that these meetings
be not held every year, the Bishops
should consider whether or not here
after the meetings should be held al
longer intervals.
2. In any case, for the peace O
mind of those who have misgiving!
about united action, it should be yer!
we'll understood that the meeting j:
entirely voluntary and that Bishop:
are not bound to attend these meet
ings, either in person or by represen
tative.
g. Likewise as the decisions of thu
Bishops at these meetings have moth
ing in common with conciliar legisla
ton, which is goverend by prescrip
of the Sacred Canons (Codex, Can
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-19
Pope NAMES CANON
NOTED SCHOLAR APPOINT D
NEW VATICAN DlGNfTARY.

The Holy Father has nominated
Canon of the Patriarchal Vatican
Basilica Mgr. Marco Vattasso
Mgr. Vattasso is writer to the Vati-
can Library, Of which the present
Holy Father was Prefect. He is a
distinguished worker in historical and
photographed research.
Before coming to Rome he worked
in Turin, where he was the pupil of
Count Cipolla, the editor of monu-
mental collections of Bobbio manu-
scripts and documents.
Mgr. Vattasso has published various
studies, and is expected before long
to give the public much-needed work
on the half-cursive centers of North
ern Italy.
AS Canon of st. Peters he takes the
place left vacant by the lamented
death of Archbishop Pietropaoli, who
was the member of Chapter of st. Pc
ter's to sing the Mass for the Beati-
fication of Blessed Oliver Plunket.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-19

2S1 and T. FF.), they will not have
force of law since, as from the begin
ming, it has been clearly understood
the meetings are held merely for
friendly conference about measures of
common public interest for the safe
guarding of the Church's work in the
United States.
4. That the Bishops may be in a
position to enter into the discussions
with proper deliberation, they should
be provided in due season by those in
charge of the meeting with a sum-
mary of the points or questions to be
considered. This, however, should not
hinder any Bishop from proposing to
the meeting any other question of
particular interest Yet all questions
should deal with those topics proposed
by His Holiness, Pope Benedict XIV in
the brief, "Communes" dated the 10th
of April, 1919.
5. The Chairman of the meeting
will be determined by the prescrip-
tions of canon law
6. The minutes of the meeting are
to be communicated to the Holy See
so that if there be need the Holy See
may with it's authority intervene.
Z. The ordinaries of each &c.
clesiastical province may, before the
General Meeting, meet with their
metropolitan or senior bishop to con-
fer before hand upon some point.
Whnraoc tho hn Mott ol
Catholic Welfare Council, is open to
some misunderstanding, and in fact
has not been acceptable to all, it may
be well for the Bishops to consider
whether it would not be wise to choose
some other name, as for instance,
"The National Catholic Welfare Com
mittee." Meanwhile, all should know
that this organization, however named,
is not to be identified with the Catho-
lie hierarchy itself in the United
States.
g. The Bishops in their General
Meeting may delegate some person or
persons, or committee, to undertake
some definite commission during the
intervals between the meetings. But
care must be taken:
(a) That the commission be limit
ed from the beginning, both as
to time and method of opera
tion.
(b) That no infringement of
canonical authority of any ordi-
~ nary in the government of his
diocese be made by any agent
or committee thus established
(c) That ON due denunciation and
proof of interference in the in.
ternal management of a dio.
cese by any agent of the Wei
fare Council, the said agent
shall be summarily dismissed
from Office.
I'D The choice of those who are
| to be thus employed as agents
of the Bishops, will be made
by the Bishops at their General
| Meeting, and at their pleasure
Those who are so engaged will
! hold Office meeting to meeting
and must make reports espe
cially of their accounts at ev
cry meeting. The Bishops, il
they so please, may re-elect
those agents according to the
needs of the work.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-19
DIOCESAN ADMINISTRATOR

The consultors Of the diocese OF
Syracuse. N. Y, selected Very Rev. A.
J. Hayes, vicar-general and rector OF
st. John the Evangelist church, to be
administrator of the diocese, subject
to appointment by His Exceliency'
Most Rev. John Bonzano, Apostolic
Delegate.
The appointment was confirmed on
Monday in communication from the
delegation at Washington.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-19
ARCHBISHOP CHRISTIE

The Most Rev. Alexander Christie,
Archbishop of Oregon City, was
slightly injured when an automobile
in which he was riding was struck
by street car in Portland. The pre-
late's injuries consisted of bruises,
which, however, did not prevent him
from doing his work. The machine,
which was a recent present of the
Catholics of the city to the Archbish.
op, was badly damaged.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-19
THEY'RE STILL WINNING
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS, PUPIL
CAPTURES NATIONAL HoNoRS.

At the Pageant of Progress contests
in Chicago, August 10, John Birming-
ham of Waltham, Mass, won the
American novice contest by writing
eighty-nine words minute for fifteen
minutes. Birmingham also won the
American parochial school contest. He
is pupil in the Christian Brothers
School in Waltham.
Miss Catherine Branch of st. Philo-
mena school won the Chicago paro-
chial contest with fifty-four words a
minute for fifteen minutes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-19
c. K. CHtsTfRTOh REPORTED
TO HAVE BECOME CATHOLIC

lBys N. C. w. G. News Service.)
Gilbert K. Chesterton, noted Eng
lish essayist and editor of "The New
Witness has been received into the
Catholic Church, according to an
nouncement from London.
News of Mr.. Chesterton's conver-
sion was not unexpected by his close
friends, nor indeed by those who have
followed closely his literary work
For years past he has shown mark.
ed sympathy with the Catholic view
point and his writings and lectures
have been saturated with Catholic
philosophy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-19
TO ISSUE DOCUMENT

An important papal document re-
garding the education of the clergy is
about to DE published. The Pope will
recommend that Bishops make care
full study of vocations and the care
of seminaries. He will decree that
philosophy and theology teachings be
inspired by the philosophical and
theological teachings of st. Thomas
Aquinas.