The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-25
French Educator Dies.-The recent

French Educator Dies.-The recent
death of Pere Louis Tregard, S. j., re-
moves a we'll known figure from the
educational circles of France. Father
Tregard died recently at a hospital
after a lingering illness. A member
of the Catholic Committee of Educa-
ton and of the Alliance of Houses Of
Christian Education, he was relig-
ious personality of the first rank in
the pedagogical and moral order. He
was also a compatriot and disciple Of
His Eminence Cardinal Dubois, Arch
bishop of Paris, and had made his
studies in the Little Seminary of Pre-
cigne and the Grand Seminary of
Mans. Entering the Society of Jesus,
Father Tregard completed his theo-
logical studies, took the degree of Mas
ter of Letters and Immediately turn
ed his attention to the vast field of
education. His frank and vigorous
spirit and powerful lucidity made him
excel in the teaching of philosophy.
Foch Presides at Jesuit Memorial
Marshal Foch presided at the unveil-
ing of the monument placed in, the
courtyard of the College of st. Louis
| Gonzaga, directed by the Jesuits in
Paris, in memory of the students of
the college who died in the war
| Among the 200 names of students in
scribed on the memorial is the name
of the only son of Marshal Foch, who
was killed near Longwy in August,
1914. After the presentation of the
monument had been made by the
architect, who is priest of the So
ciety of Jesus, by the way, one of the
students read the names of the dead,
and after each name, one of the older
students, who had been disabled in
the war, answered.: "Tombe pour la
Patrie" (Fallen for his country Mar
shall Foch then said few moving
words on the great lessons of devo-
ton, sacrifice and death. The cere-
mony took place under the very win
dows of M. Clemenceau, who has his
apartment in a building in the rue
Franklin, adjoining the college.
Marriage in Austria.-Along with
the advantages Austria has derived
from the annexation of West Hungary
there have been added serious diff,
lculties which involve Catholic inter.
ests and threaten to aggravate her in.
lternal problems. West Hungary's in.
lclusion in the Austrian state has con
fronted the government with the ques.
Etion of recognizing confessional
schools in Burgenland and the re
inewal of agitation for the sanctioning
of civil marriage and absolute divorce
lone offset to these difficulties is the
lime Catholic spirit of the population
of West Hungary. Austria's matrmo
lnial legislation is founded on Catho
lie canon law, which insists upon the
indissolubility of the marriage tie
1.-THE official registers of marriages and
births are kept by the parish priests
who in this respect are regarded as
the representatives of the government
For the last twenty years, the social
lists and liberals" have violently re.
sisted this system and several vigor
GUS attempts have been made to over.
throw it.
Year Book Started.-The 1922 Year
Book of the Catholic Social Guild in
England describes the new Catholic
Workers College at Oxford. 1t has
been started in very small way on
less than thousand dollars Free
tutors, free lectures at Oxford univer.
sity, residence in lodging house and
scholarships explain how the college
is able to get along on so small sum.
There are only three students-a
sheet metal worker. railroad engi-
Ineer and a textile worker. Apologet-
les, ethics, history, economics and po-