davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
4 DOUBLE ORDINATION
MINISTER'S FAVOR uNlTY-LAck
ORDERS N TWO CHURCHES.

5 With the object of Fastening the
unity of Presbyterianism and An
glicanism, five clergymen of each OF
these denominations have applied for
ordination in the ministry of both
churches. The question Of merging
the Anglican and other Protestant
bodies, at least in Canada, has been
the subject of many discussions and
negotiations. The five Anglican and
the Ave Presbyterian clergymen who
have taken the initiative believe their
action will expedite the reunion.
All of these clergymen are promi-
nent In their respective communions.
One is an Anglican archdeacon, one
is principal of the Anglican theolog-
ical college of Montreal, and another
is professor in the Presbyterian
theological college there.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
CHAMPION STtN0GRAPHER
AGNES KELLY WINS ALL FlRSTS
IN MICHIGAN STATE coMPETl-
TloN-PUPIL OF ST. PATRlck's
SCHOOL.

Miss Agnes Kelly is the amateur
champion stenographer of the state
of Michigan. She won first place in
Event No. in the state contest held
in Kalamazoo last week under the
auspices of the commercial section of
the State Teachers Association.
Miss Kelly is pupil of st. Pat
rick's School, which is conducted by
the Sisters of st. Joseph at Hancock.
She won first place in the contest held
for the Fifteenth district at the Hough-
ton High School. In that test she
took three first places and defeated
all competitors from her own district,
which comprises four counties (Hough-
ton, Keweenaw, Baraga and Ontona-
gon) in the Upper Peninsula.
In the state contest she defeated
one hundred contestants from various
districts of the state, all of whom had
to be winners of first or second places
in their own districts before they were
eligible to compete in the state con-
test.
Miss Kelly also showed unusual
ability in the shorthand contest. Die.
tation was given at the rate of one
hundred words per minute and, al
though forty minutes were allowed
for transcription. and typewriting, she
finished in thirty minutes.
a5f
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
StM|NARIAN DIES

Frederick Manning, theological stu
dent at Villanova college, who would
have been ordained next year, is dead
in Philadelphia as a result of an act
of kindness to a stray dog, which re.
paid him with bite that caused him
to expire in agony at Bryn Mawr hos.
pital.
While walking with a fellow semi
marian in Bryn Mawr on May Is, Man.
ming noticed the dog which was limp
ing painfully. He paused in his walk
and examined the animals injured
paw. The dog suddenly turned on him
and sank it's jaws in his lip.
On the advice of the college pfysi
clan he went to Bryn Mawr hospital
where his condition became steadily
worse until his death.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
RECALL SECOND SPRING
CATHEDRAL BUILT BY PuGlN
WILL HOLD FESTIVAL.

The Catholic cathedral of South.
wark, which is dedicated In honor of
st. George, the Patron Saint of the
English (not the British), is preparing
to celebrate the 18th anniversary OF
its opening. With the vast and COM
prehensive organization of the Catho-
lie Church in England today; with
its four ecclesiastical provinces, and
with its cardinal, it is difficult to real
ize that no farther back than 73 years
ago the Church in that country was
ruled by eight Wears apostolic, with
the titles of Bishops 'in partibus In.
fidelium."
Saint Georges cathedral at South.
wark takes the mind back to very
interesting period in the later history
of the Catholic Church in England.
It's architect was Augustus Welby
Pugin, an early convert from Angli.
canism, and one of a band of pioneers
that cleared away the fogs of preju-
dice and made possible the Second
spring" as the Catholic revival was
called,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
new M0Ns|GN0Rs
FOUR PRIESTS OF BALTIMORE
ARCHDIOCESE NAMED.

Documents containing the appoint
ments Of four priests of the archdio-
cese of Baltimore to the rank of mon
signor were received last week by the
Most Rev. Michael J. Curley. The
Very Rev. E. ]. Wunder, pastor of st.
Patrick's church, Cumberland; the
Rev. James r. Matthews, pastor of
st. Cyprian's church, Washington; the
Rev. P. C. Gavan, pastor of Sacred
Heart church, Washington, and the
Rev. Louis R. Stickney, rector of the
Cathedral of the Assumption, Balti
more, are the priests thus fonored
The Right Rev. Monsignor G. F.
Thomas, pastor Of st. Patrick S
church, Washington, who was made
a domestic prelate of the Papal house
hold, with the title of Monsignor, in
1912, has been designated a prothon
otary apostolic, the highest order OF
a domestic prelate.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
Letter of Pope Plus XI

does not leave time to communicate
with each chancellery through the Or
dinary channels of the Pontfical rep
resentatives accredited to the various
nations, the Holy See takes ADVANTAGE
of the presence in Genoa of the dele
cations of states with which it enter
tains diplomatic relations, to deliver
to them directly the text of the Pontif-
ical document above mentioned and
to call their attention, and through
them that of the conference, to some
points of particular importance.
/ At the historic hour i'm which the
readmission of Russia into the con-
sortium of civilized nations is treated,
the Holy See desires that religious in
terests, which are the basis of all true
civilization, should be safeguarded in
Russia. In consequence, the Holy See
asks that in the agreement which will
be established between the powers
represented at Genoa, there should be
inserted in some fashion, but very ex-
plicitly, the three following clauses:
1. Full freedom of conscience for
all, Russian citizens or foreigners, is
guaranteed in Russia.
2. There is also guaranteed the
private and public exercise of religion
and worship. (This second clause is
in conformity with the declarations
made at Genoa by the Russian dele
gate, NJ. Tchicherin).
3. Real estate which belonged or
still belongs to any religious denomi-
nations whatsoever, will be restored
and respected.
The Pope's moral authority at the
Genoa conference was recognized by
Tchicherin, who subsequently mani
tested an intention to discuss with the
Holy See the subjects of the Papal
note. 1t is noteworthy that the Pope's
stipulations for the restitution of pri-
vate property Mathematical" by the
Soviet government were afterwards
practically reiterated by the French,
Belgian and American governments.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
RUSSIANS IN AMERICA

of Orthodox Russians throughout the
world will be united with the Roman
Catholic Church. to which IL stands
in such close relation that the only
step Necessary for a convert to take
is toSmake general confession and
to read the Credo, which differs from
his own profession of faith in only a
few words. Already Father Auroroff
has made such converts in Detroit,
some of these being married<o Polish
Catholics.
"The Russian people are spiritually
hungry" declared Father Auroroff,
"and only the Catholic Church can
save them from this hunger. They
are without a church and shepherd.
Not every church or religious insti-
tuition can give them life. American
Professionalism is building million
dollar structure in Moscow for the
Y. M. C.. A., but this structure will
not inject a new spiritual life into
Holy Russia Rather will it tend to
extinguish the final sparks of dying
religion" 800
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
FATHER AURoRoFF, CONVERT
FROM ORTHODOX CHURCH, Is
WORKING AMONG HIS coJNTRY.
MEN-FlELD rs ENCOURAGING.

One million Russian people in the
United States, left as sheep without
shepherds since the downfall of the
Cars government, offer fruitful
missionary field for the Catholic
Church, according to the Rev. Con.
stantin Auroroff, a convert from the
Russian Orthodox Church, who has
started distinctive piece of work
among the fifteen thousand Russians
in the Detroit diocese.
Father Auroroff, who came to Wash.
ington last week to use his influence
in behalf of several Russians who are
threatened with deportation, has un'
dertaken his effort in Detroit under
the auspices of the Apostolic Delegate
and with the appreciation of the Right
Rev. Michael j. Gallagher. He looks
forward to the day when the millions
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
THIRD STRAIGHT WIN
DULUTH CATHEDRAL SCHOOL RE.
TAlNs CONTESTED TROPHY,

The contest among Cathedral, Du-
luth Central and Denfield high schools
for the Southworth cup, has been won
by the Cathedral for the third consec
utive year, at competition held in
the Denfield high school auditorium.
The Southworth cup was first con
tested for by the three leading high
schools of Duluth, Mimi, in 1920. II
was provided at that time that three
wins out of five gave permanent pos
session. Cathedral retains the cup
but the competition will run two years
longer.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
BIGOTRY is SPREADING

"Many who harbor prejudices
against the Catholic Church appear TO
be perfectly sincere, but I can scarce.
ly understand how intelligent men and
women believe that we take such a
horrible OATH" Senator Ransdell de-
clared.
Senator Ransdell read the statement
of a committee of Masons OF Los An.
geles, by whom the entire ritual OF
the Knights Of Columbus was reviewed
in 1914, and described as embodying
"the highest type OF patriotism, rever-
ence for law and order and love of
country"
Chief Justice Constantine J. Smyth,
Of the District Court OF Appeals.
sounded note Of warning against
misleading histories, and pointed out
the value OF the History Commission
established by the Knights. Of Colum-
bus.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
now IT'S TEXAS
'EL PAso BlGoTs GAIN CONTROL
OF SCHOOL BOARD.

The sinister specter. of religious
bigotry has shown its head in Ell Paso,
where the dismissal of Miss Maria
J. Gallagher for twenty-five years a
member of the school department,
from her position as principal of the
Alamo School, is regarded by Catho-
lies as the beginning of an organized
attempt to deprive them of positions
of responsibility in the educational
system of the community
1t was freely predicted, previous to
the last school elections, that anti
Catholic bias might be expected from
several candidates, and this convfc-
ton was strengthened by the approval
given the Ku Klux Klan by several of
the members of the Board.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
SUSPECT PRIEST SLAYER
MAN AND WIFE HELD FOR MUIR
DER OF PRIEST.

Charles Magewski, former janitor at
st. Florian church, Chicago, and his
bride, Stella Patracki, former house
keeper for the Rev. F. w. Chod.
niewicz, who was supposedly shot to
death by burglar four months ago
are held by the police for the murder
of the priest. Miss Patracki, it is
said, came to America from Poland to
save her family name. Her baby was
born on the steamship, it is said
Father Chodniewicz refused to unite
his janitor and housekeeper in mar.
riage. Shortly after the priest was
shot to death, the couple were married
in a parish where they we're unknown
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
SENATOR AND CHIEF JUSTICE
WARN OF MENACE - coNDI.
TIoNs POINT TO FORMER EVILS.

Educational efforts to show the spu
rious character of the "oath" which
anti Catholic organizations are attrib
uting to members OF the Fourth De
gree Knights of Columbus, and to re
move prejudices and misunderstood
ings regarding Catholicism, were
urged by Senator Joseph z. Ransdel1
Of Louisiana, in an address delivered
at the banquet Of Washington Council
X. of c., there last week.
Religious intolerance Is spreading
through the United States and repro
ducing the conditions which Know
nothingism begot more than sixty
years ago, Senator Ransdel said.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
BISHOP OF SIOUX FALLS
MGR. MAHONEY RECEIVED BY
POPE Plus xl.


Monsignor Bernard J. Mahoney, for
many years spiritual director of the
American college in Rome. and re.
Gently appointed Bishop of Sioux Falls,
visited Pope Plus Thursday of last
week. The pontiff congratulated the
.prelate and praised him for the work
he had done in Rome. This work, he
added, showed that Monsignor Maho.
ney was eminently gifted in the art of
guiding and directing others.
During the audience Pope Plus
made reference to the late Right Rev.
Thomas O'Gorman, Bishop of Sioux
Falls, who is to be succeeded by Mon
sigpor Mahoney, saying he rendered
valuable services to the Church and
his country.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
CORNERSTONE IS LAID

The cornerstone Of the new Carme-
lite monastery in Alhambra, Calf,
was laid June II by the Right Rev.
John J. Cantwell, Bishop of Los An
geles, in the presence OF large gath
ering that included representatives of
practically every Catholic sodality and
fraternal organization in the city. The
site of the new monastery, which will
be a handsome and commodious edi
flee to meet the needs of the growing
community, is on West Alhambra
Boulevard. The CarmeIite Nuns came
to Los Angeles in 1913 at the invita-
tion Of the late Right Rev. Thomas
y. Conaty.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
MISSION PLAY RECORD

The Mission Play Of California,
which is attracting larger crowds than
ever this season, has now passed it's
nineteen-hundredth performance and
is claimed by its sponsors to have
been presented more times than any
other production on the American con-
tinent. The unprecedented attendance
at the performances this season has
caused the management to continue
the presentation Of the play through
the month of June, and there is a pos
sibility that it will be continued in
July. 1t is possible that the production
will reach its 2,000th performance this
year.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
SELECTS BURIAL PLACE

Cardinal Bourne's burial place, pre-
pared under his own direction, is to
be vault in front of the altar of the
galilee (porch chapel) which he gave
to st. Edmunds College, at Old Hall,
near Ware, England, about two years
ago. Galilees are features of some of
the ancient Cathedrals of England,
notably of that of Durham.
The galilee presented by His EN-
inence is built of white stone. It's
nave has four bays and transept.
Eleven fine windows light the chapel.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
125 CHINESE CONVERTS

One hundred and twenty-five Chi
nese converts to the Catholic faith
received the Sacrament of Baptism
on Sunday afternoon at old st. Mary's
church, San Francisco. Since last
August Chinese Mission School has
been conducting regular sessions in
the parish, and the fruit of its in
structions was shown in striking way
at the ceremonies on Sunday. The
class was the second to be received
into the Church, the former consist
ing of fifty members. who were bap
tized in, January of this year.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
VATICAN POSTURE TOWARDS
RUSSIAN SOVIET Is MADE
CLEAR BY PoPE'S LETTER.
COMMUNICATION REVEAL
HOLY FATHER FIRM IN SUP
PORT OF RELIGIOUS FREEDOM
AND PROPERTY RIGHTS.
(By N. C. w. C. News Service !

10y N. u. w. y. news SerVlce.)
Charges made in the neutral and
anti-clerical press of some countries
of Europe, and repeated in the United
States, that the Vatican is flirting
with the Soviet government of Russia,
are exposed as wholly false by the
text of the Pontifcal note which Pope
Plus XI directed Monsignor Pizzardo,
his personal representative, to deliver
to the recent Genoa conference. This
note not only manifests no disposition
to compromise with the policies of the
Soviet government, but is characteriz-
ed by insistence on that governments
complete recognition and guaranty of
the freedom of conscience. of all the
people of Russia, both citizens and
aliens; the liberty of religious wor-
ship public and private, and the resti-
tuition of real property which the So
.viets took from various religious de-
nominations and "nationalized.''
An authentic text of the Holy Fa-
theirs letter on the subject has been
brought to the United States by a
priest who recently returned from
Russia. A translation of the letter
follows:
Text of Letter.
In the letter addressed by the Holy
Father on April 20, last, to His Emf
nence the Cardinal-Secretary of State,
the latter was charged to commune
cate to the powers with which the
Holy See is in diplomatic relations,
the wishes formed by His Holiness for
the happy outcome of the Genoa con-
ference, especially in what concerns
the Russian nation.
Since the development of events
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
NAME NEW BISHOPS

Mgr. Julien Leventoux, Eudist, has
been made Titular Bishop of Legio and
Vicar Apostolic Of the Gulf of st
Lawrence, Canada.
Mgr. Henri Friteau, Holy Ghost
Father, has been made TituIar Bishop
of Jabrud and Vicar Apostolic of Lo
ango, Lower Congo, Africa.
Mgr. Joseph Fleischer, Vicar Apos
tolic of Marianhill, Central Africa, has
been made Titular Bishop Of Fiberiop
oils. 5
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
BENSON ADDRESSES
GRADUATES

Admiral William IS. Benson ad
dressed the graduates of the Catholic
university at the annual commence
ment last Wednesday. One of the
features of the weeks exercises was
the unveiling Of marble tablet to the
memory OF the Catholic University
students who lost their lives in the
world war.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
100000 PARISH CLUB

Parishioners of st. Mary cathedral,
Cheyenne, Wyo., will begin at once the
erection of club house to cost about
100000. There will be special fea-
lures to attract the women and men,
such as gymnasiums, handball court,
bowling alleys, dining room, Kitchens,
etc. An auditorium will seat 1,200.
The rector of the cathedral, Rev. j. A.
Hartmann, is directing the work.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
JUBILEE IN LIMERICK

This year the golden jubilee will
be celebrated, in Dublin, of the Sister
hood of Daughters of Our Lady Help
of Christians, Familiarity known as the
Salesian Nuns. They have two con-
vents in Ireland, both in Limerick. In
one of these they conduct evening
classes for working girls.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17

EVENT OF ITS KIND IN
THE WEST TOOK PLACE LAST
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY IN ST.
PAUL-MANY THOUSANDS OF
WSiTORS-FiFTY BOOTHS OF
ExHtBlTS-PONTiFIcAL MASS
WITH LOO cHILDREN'S VOICES
RENDERING THE MUSIc-DIS-
TlNGUlSAED SPEAKERS AD-
DRESS VAST AUDIENcES-ST.
vINcENT'S TEAM WINS TWIN
CITY BASEBALL TTLE.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
MGR. BURKE HONORED

Monsignor Burke, vice rector of the
North American college in Rome, has
been appointed private chamberlain to
His Holiness, according to. an official
Rome cable.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-31
EXIT HumorIss.

While making a tour Of the southern
hates, We were driving along . coun-
ry road. when a farmer came Walking
toward u.s. One Of our crowd. q hu-
morist, thinking he would have some
fun with the man, stopped the caF.
md takinga small satchel and mag
vine. gnve ten-minute impression Of
RilIy Sunday. When he had finished,
ne man BOXED at him q little queerly.
cut his hand IN his pocket and gave
kIm a card. On It were the words !;
Y am deaf"-Excharge.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-31
Valuable Crowns il vatican

In the, pope's treasure house arc
two crowns which are valued at sew
eral million dollars, One Of them was,
the gift Of Napoleon to Plus XII, ana
contains the largest emerald in the
world. The other, the gift Of QueeA
Isabel Of Spain to Plus *, q worth
probably $2,OO0.O00
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-31

IL. No pupil will be given units on.
advanced work done during the summer,
nor will any pupil in High School or Gram
mar School be given credit on back work
made up during the summer unless ne
shall pass satisfactory examination at be-
ginning of term under the regular teacher
of that work in our school.
10. No pupil will be permitted to COM
pete for honors in Ninth or Tenth Grades
unles he elects Latin, nor in the Eleventh
or Twelfth Grades without Geometry.
a. The tardy bell will ring at 8:45 A.
M. The day will consist of seven 45
minute periods.
Is. All Grammar School pupils must
make an average of 75G on four majors.
subjects Reading, Arithmetic, Language
and History or Geography.
By major we mean three years work
in subject, Minor two years work in
one subject.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-31
No Worms in ! IIoaIthv chIId

Al enldren troqhled With Worms have an I'M
GROVES TASTEIESS CHILL. TONIC eiSen reen.
larry for two Or three weeks VIII enrich the blood
improve the digestion. and 81 ss generals Strength
snina Tonic % the whole system Nature win then
throw on on dlspel the w0Ems and the Child WILDE
"a perfect health. Pleasant 20 taxa ooc per bDtta
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-31

nj. The day Will consist Oh seven 40
minute periods.
Is. All Grammar School pupils must
make an average of 75% on four majors.
subjects Reading, Arithmetic, Language
and History or Geography.
By major we mean three years work
in subject, Minor two years work in
one subject.
PRIMARY GRADE
Chid's World Primer
Elson- Runkle's Primer
Tablet and Pencil
Holton- Curry Primer
Physical Training
S'# FIRST GRADE
Child's World First Reader .
Elson's Primary School Reader, Book
First Journey in cumberland
Pencil and Tablet
Physical Training
SECOND GRADE
Child's World Second Reader
Language and Pencil
Hunts Primary Word Book
Graves Writing Book l
Practical Drawing, Book l.
First Journey in cumberland
Elson Primary School Reader, Book
Physical Training
THIRD GRADE
Practical Drawing, Book 2
Child's World Third Reader q
McFadden- Ferguson Language Series, B.
Jones Keep Well Stories First Term
Graves Writing Book, No. 2
Hunts Progressive Speller, Part1
Colaw, Duke & Powers Ele. Arithmetic
Merrill's Geographic Reader, Book /, End
Term
Elson's Primary School Reader, Book 8
Physical Training
FOURTH GRADE
Child's World Fourth Reader
Graves Writing Book, No, 3
Hunts Progressive Speller, Sec. 2, Part |
Colaw. Duke & Powers Ele. Arithmetic
Bingham & McFarlane's Essentials of
Geography, Book l
IMcF'adden- Ferguson's Language Series,
Book l, completed
Elson's Primary School Reader, Book, A
Practical Drawing. Book 8
Physical Training
FIFTH GRADE
lChild's World Fifth Reader
IWinslow's Healthy Living, Book l, 1st Term
|EstilPs Beginners History of Our Country,
Second Term
Hunts Progressive ,Speer, Part
Graves Writing Book
lCoIaw, Duke & Powers Ele. Arithmetic
bingham & McF'arlane's Essentials Of
Geography, Book
McEadden & Ferguson's Language Series
Book 2
Weheter's Dictionary, Shorter Course
Physical Training
iIIison Grammar School Reader, Book
Practical Drawing, Book
SIXTH GRADE
Literary World Sixth Reader
rants Mississippi History, First Term
Burkitt Steven & Hills Agriculture Re-
vised, Second Term
Graves Writing Book, No.
Hunts Progressive Speller, Part 2
Colaw, Duke & Powers Prac. Arithmetic
Bingham & McFarlane's Essentials of
Geography, Book 2
lMcFadden & Ferguson's Language Series.
Book 2
Physical Training
IElson's Grammar School Reader. Book 3
Practical Drawing, Book
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-31

gasv Ter Seine Psepia. 8,
A New Yofk woman Is saId to earn
more than 5000 ! year designing g.
vors and ban bon boxes.