davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
WINDS OFF ATLANTIC COAST.

North of Sandy Hook-Fresh west ana
northwest winds and fair weather Tuesday
Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Fresh northwest
to northeast winds and overcast weather
Tuesday: probably rain over south portion.
Hatteras to Florida Straits-Fresh north
east winds and probably rain over north
portion and moderate east winds and fair
weather over south portion, Tuesday.
East Gulf of Mexco-Moderate to fresh
northeast and east winds; overcast weather
Tuesday; probably rain over north portion
West Gulf of Mexico-Fresh northeast
winds overcast weather. probably local rains
Tuesday.
Caribbean Sea and Windward Passage
Moderate to fresh northeast to east winds:
Continued on Following Page.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
$7OO,SOODEFICIT
FOR PANAMA LINE
Bad Showing of Government
Company Competition With
Private Firms.
u. S. Service Is Resumed
3 by North German Lloyd

D REMEN, Feb. 13.-The North
n German Lloyd yesterday re-
sumed its sailings for New
York interrupted by the war, the
steamship Seydlitz departing with
125 passengers and a mixed cargo.
The North German Lloyd will sup
plement the United States Line
service with semi-monthly sailings
of its own steamships.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
DUE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1s.

Amcross. Buenos Aires 20th.N Argentina
Aragunya, Bermuda 14th. Royal Mail
Brazilier, Antwerp 26th. Lloyd Royal Beige
Buchanness. Shields 1st. ............U Nav
Eastern Crag, 81 Nazaire 3lst. Cosmopolitan
raraby Leth 3Oth. ...........J II Winchester
1T Victoria, Bermuda 18th. .Furness- Bermuda
Oltar Jarl, Ardrossan Both. ......:S Stray
Ranenfjord, Christiania 31st. .Norweg- Am
Schoharie, Hamburg 31st ..... Kerr SIS Co
Steel Voyager, London oath. Norton, Lilly
Themistocles. Gibraltar 3d......N Galanos
Turrialba, Cristobal 9th.. United Fruit
West Corum, st Thomas 3D.. .Munson Line
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

NEW YORK. Feb 13-The time ball above
the Navigation and Marine Engineering
sCrool of the Seamen's Church Institute, %
South street, dropped to-day at exact noon,
10Th meridian. hours slow of Greenwich
mean time. Any one desiring correct Green
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
DUE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY Is.

Gothland Antwerp I'd. ....... Red Star Line
Olympic, Southampton sth. White Star Line
Rochambeau. Havre 5th. French Line
Steel Seafarer San Pedro 25th.
Isthmian Lines
Tarantia, Glasgow lst......... Anchor Line
Thode Fageund. Rio Janeiro 18th. Kerr SIS
Veendyk. Algiers 1st. Holland Am
Wuerttemberg, Hamburg I'd. United American
Yucatan, Havana 9th. Ward Line
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
CLOSING OF MAILS


samples
nconrof
Pos
minu the
closing OF mall
The New York herald., 1922-02-14

South Brazil. Argentina, Uruguay and
Paraguay Especially addressed only. via Rio
Janeiro, Santos. Montevideo and Buenos
Aires, str BRONTE, 8 80 AM.
Yucatan and Campeche CUBA and other
parts OF Mexico must be specially addressed)
Via Havana Progreso, Vera Cruz and Tam
pico: also parcel post mails for the Mexican
States of Campeche. Chiapas. Guerrero.
Iildalgo. Mexico; Morelos, Oaxaca, Puebla,
Tlaxcala. Vera Cruz and Yucatan, str
MEXICO, s AM I.
Grenada. st Vincent, Trinidad, Ciudad
Bolivar and Guiana, via Grenada, Trinidad
and Georgetown, str MATURA, o AM.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
Almanac for New York February II

The time given in the above table Is East
ern standard time and Is furnished by the
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
Bound East.

Str Mohawk, Port Ivory for Boston.
Tugs Savage, with 3 barges Cat Z 80 AND !;
Prudence, with Cat :45 AND; Triton, with
: cat $3.50 AND; Ontario, with : cat s;So
Anil: Salutation, with Cat S:45 AND !;
Aquidneck, with Cat 1915 AND; Margaret
Olsen, with 1 Cat II 80 AND Jessie
Forsyth. with . cat 1:15 PM); Ballenas.
light cat Q AS PM).
Sailed 18th, schrs Susan Cameron (Brl
New York for Halifax, Ms; William Mel
bourne, do for Liverpool, Ms.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
MARINE NEWS NOTES.

Hearings will be held all this week
at the local offices of the Shipping
Board by Harry s. Kimball, vice-presi-
dent of the Emergency Fleet Corpora
tion, in charge of finance. who will con-
slider individually the cases of the
pioneer purchasers. to whom relief was
promised last week in an official state
ment 1t is indicated that quick action
will be taken, as Mr.. Kimball pointed
out that study had already been made
of the status of each purchaser. The
meetings this week will be in the nature
of Negotiations looking to actual and
final settlements
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY II.

Spain Especially addressed only. via Cadiz
and Barcelona also parcel post mails for
Spain, Canary Islands. Ceuta, Melilla and
Tangier in Morocco, str MANUEL CALVO,
c 80 AM.
Denmark (parcel post mails and specially
addressed correspondence) via Copenhagen,
ctr ERIK ii, IL AM.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY Is.
Great Britain. Ireland, Belgium, Luxem-
burg, Netherlands, Norway, Sweden, Den
mark Germany, Rumania, Austria. Bulga-
ria. Czecho- -Slovakia, Jugo-Slavia Hungary
Poland. Russia, Lithuania, Latvia. Estho-
ria. Finland. Persia, South Africa and Cape
Verde Islands via Queenstown and Liver
pool; also parcel post mails for Ireland via
Queenstown, str BALTIC, AM (sup 9:30
AM d.
Senegal and Sierra Leone Canary Islands
and other parts OF West Africa must be spe-
cialy add ressed) via Teneriffe, Dakar, Free
town, Sherbro, Monrovia, Cape Palmas
Grand Bassam, Seccondee and Accra: also
rarcel post mails for Santa Cruz de TeIer-
it1e, Cadiz and Liberia. str BADAGRY, 8
AM
Greece, Turkey, Bulgaria and Rumania
Especially addressed only via Piraeus, Con-
slantinople, Varna and Constanza; also par
eel post mails for Greece, Bulgaria and Ru-
mania. str MCCALL HELLAS, IL NJ
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16.
Italy and Greece. via Naples: also parcel
post mails for Italy. str COLOMBO. AM.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

schr Mary Manson Gruener. Campbellton.
NB, for New York, with lath to Stetson'
Cutler g. Redman.
Tugs Conestoga. with barges (at 10
AND; Margaret Olsen. light Cat PM)
Dathgate, with . (at 80 PM).
The New York herald., 1922-02-14

The Shipping Boards contract for the
reconditioning of the passenger liners
Lone Star State and Peninsula State went
to the Robins Dry Dock and Repair
Company Of Brooklyn at a price of
$4,000. Four other repair plants en-
tered bids. The work mainly comprises
extension of third class quarters.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16.

bal, Cartagena, Savanilla and Santa Marta
sir SANTA MARTA. 5 AM lsup AM y.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14

EXCURSIONS and TOURS.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14

Shipyards and repair plants in the
New York district will cut wages of all
employees from executives to dock
sweepers 10 per cent. the reductions TO
take place February Is or soon after
This is in addition to several cuts made
last year.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14

FOR SALE-200 II. steel ocean-going cargo
passenger steamer, converted steam yacht
NclNTOsl, AGENCY. II Broadway Bowling
The New York herald., 1922-02-14


last year.
The North German Lloyd, which soon
VIII start direct sailings between New
York and Bremen, has not entered the
North Atlantic passenger conference.
which includes all the other passenger
lines 1t is said. however. that there is
little likelihood that the German COM
pany will remain permanently outside
The basis on which II will enter has
been under discussion for some time.
~ -
Although the Lloyd has signfied its
approval of the purposes of the confer
ence-to standardize and maintain pas
scnger rates--passenger managers un-
doubtedly will be relieved tremendously
when its entrance Is at last consum-
mated The conference has served TO
prevent the rate wars that used to
devastate passenger shipping and stable
rates are expected 30 long as all the
lines are members.
Nearly thirty Take" type vessels have
been allocated by the Shipping Board
10 companies in the Cuban sugar trade,
mainly the Ward Line, Munson Line,
Baltimore Steamship Company and
IS the outstanding feature Of the freight
markets to-day and the amount of ton
mage required is unusually large. This
is shown by the ALLEGATIONS Of the
Shipping Board vessels on bare boat
charters In competition with Scandina-
Wan boats on time charters.
The bare boat charter fec OF the
Shipping Board Is understood TO be fifty
cents or slightly less. The operating
cost of the Takers" is about 81 ton
without allowing for repairs and other
incidental expenses that may develop but
cannot be ascertained in advance Of
completion Of the voyage This sends
the total cost TO the operator to approx
mately the time charter rate for the
Scandinavians. which ranges from $3.50
TO t1.s5. Traffic managers report that
the lake boats are satisfactory for some
of the West Indian ports. where there Is
plenty of water. but that they cannot
be used In many of the ports
The New York herald., 1922-02-14

TOR SAIL. harbor craft. all kinds. WAR.
rem GORDON. 1i3 Liberty 1T.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY Is.

Italy and Greece, via Naples: also parcel
post mails for Italy, str COLOMBO. 8 AM.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
MARlNE-FoR SALE OR WANTED.

BOOKS open Europe Passion Play iq2.
GLOBE TOURS. 24o w. oath ST.. y. y
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-11
PASTOR IS ATTACKED
REV. L. HAAS SUFFERS FROM
BLOWS OF THREE DAYLIGHT
BURGLARS.

Last Saturday morning, about II
o'clock, burglars entered the rectory
of the Church of the Assumption, ST.
Paul, and severely beat the pastor,
Rev. Leopold Haas. A man appeared
at the front door and asked to have
several bills changed. AS the pastor
went to make the change, he heard
screams from the rear of the house.
fastening thither, he found two bur-
glars beating the housekeepers with
black jacks. They then attacked Fa.
ther Haas, who suffered severe bruis-
es and was later taken to the hospital.
During the scuffie, Father Rolwes,
assistant pastor, entered \ to investi-
gate the cause of the commotion. One
of the men struck at him, but the
priest lodged the blow. The two
burglars, together with the one in
front, then made their escape in an
automobile. No loot was obtained.
Father Haas is now recovering.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-11
PRIESTS At TRAGEDY
GIVE CONDITIONAL ABSOLUTiON
TO VICTIMS IN TERRIBLE THE
ATER DISASTER.

Catholic priests played heroic
part in rescuing the injured and min
istering to the dying in the Knicker-
booker theater tragedy, in which more
than one hundred lives were lost and
scores were injured, in the national
capital
Among the first priests to arrive on
the scene of the catastrophe were
Very Rev. Mgr John A. Floersch of
the Apostolic Delegation, Very Rev.
William J. Kerby of the Catholic uni
versity, and Rev. William J. Carroll
of st. Paul church, who gave condi-
tional absolution to hundreds pinned
under the wreckage.
The sight of Catholic priest adj
vancing to the yawning crater of
twisted girders and debris where
men, women and children were slow
.ly dying, ana raising aloft the cruel
fix to invoke God for His stricken chill
dren, was one of the most impressive
witnessed by the rescue workers, and
gave hope and courage to many of
those unable to extricate themselves.
Catholics and Protestants, believers
and unbelievers, bowed in reverence
as Father Carroll raised aloft the cru
cifix.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-11
FRANCE IS CATHOLIC
PROTESTANT TEACHER SAYS
SEcTS SHOULD NOT WORK
AMONG FRENCH.

Professor Winfrey of Hendrix col
lege, a Methodist institution at Con-
way, Ark, during ''Y'' service, as re-
ported in "Bull Dog" the college
journal, discussed the subject of re-
ligion in France. Professor Winfrey,
who saw service in France, said:
about nine-tenths of the people in
France are members of the Roman
Catholic Church. To them the word
Catholic means Christian, and they
have another name for the Protestants
and the Jews. The fact that SO many
people are Catholics is due to both
the merit of that Church and tradi-
tion Undoubtedly, the great majority
of these people are satisfied with the
spiritual ministration of the Catholic
Church, of which their fathers have
been devoted members for many CEN
turies.
There are free thinkers in France
just as there are in other countries,
but the French are a very religious
people. They look askance at the
Protestants whom they regard as pu.
ritanical and having an aversion to
any Of the pleasures of life. The
church of respectability and power in
France is the Catholic Church.
"The Protestant Churches should
not try to establish themselves in
France, because it would result in
proselytizing the membership Of the
Catholic Church, and this is not jus
tifiahle,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-11
WOMAN IS HONORED
MISS JULIA II. MccANN GIVEN
CROSS "PRo EccLEsIA EFT
PoNTIFIcE."

News has been received that the
late Pope Benedict XIV had conferred
the cross "Pro Ecclesia ct Pontifice''
(For Church and Pontiff), upon Miss
Julia H. Mccain, the secretary Of
Monsignor Freri, general director of
the Society for the Propagation of the
Faith.
The order was founded by Leo XIII,
in 1883, on the occasion of his golden
episcopal jubilee, to reward certain
.laymen and women who had contrib
.uted to make the celebration q great
success. The cross PRO Ecclesia ct
Pontifice," is now granted to, Catho.
lies who have rendered eminent serv.
ices to the Church or the Pontiff. In
thus honering Miss McCann, the Holy
Father recognized the value of years
of faithful service to the cause Of the
missions and also the importance OF
the Propagation of the Faith In the
general economy of the Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-11
NOW MGR. REYMANN
FRENCH MISSIONARY TO RAIL.
ROAD WORKERS BECOMES
A PRELATE.
lBy N. G. w. C. News Service

(By N. c. w. c. News Service.)
The Holy Father recently made
Canon Ernest Reymann, of Paris, a
Domestic Prelate. Canon Reymann
was the founder of the Catholic Union
Of Railroad Employees, and this ap-
pointment comes as a reward for a
life devoted entirely to missionary
work among the railroad workers.
One day in Paris, in the year 1898,
Able Reymann invited the railroad
employees to spend a night in adora-
ton at the Basilica of the Sacred
Heart at Montmartre. After a night
of prayer, he invited them to
found a Union. 1t was not to
be an organization for professional
defence, but a purely religious So
ciety for the purpose of uniting and
confirming it's members in their faith.
The Union was created Immediately.
1t had Ill members, the same III
employees who had taken part in the
night of alteration. Now, at the be-
ginning of 1922, the Union has 10000
members, subdivided into 500 groups
all through France
During the last few years Able Rey-
mann founded two other Unions on
the order of the Catholic Union of
Railroad Personnel, one being the
Catholic Metallurgists Union, and the
other Union for the Personnel of the
Post, Telegraph and Telephone Serv-
icp
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-11
OF NOBLE FAMILY
SISTER, WHO WAS SCION or NO.
Bile ENGLISH FAMILY, DIES.

Sister Mary Maxwell, or as she was
known in the world, the Honorable FL
eanor Constable-Maxwell, Superior of
the Catholic blind asylum at Liverpool,
has just died in her S1st year.
This venerable lady, who became a
nun in her youth, was a member of
one Of the most ancient of the old
Catholic families in Great Britain. Her
father was the tenth Baron Herries,
and she herself was aunt to the late
Duke of Norfolk.
The. Herries family, of which the
present Duchess of Norfolk is the
head, being the Baroness Herries in
her own right, as well as Duchess of
Norfolk by marriage, has had a
chequered history, and at one time the
peerage was forfeited. But no Cath
olic, and very few other English per-
sons with any affection for the past,
will think any the worse of the Her
ries for having forfeited the peerage,
since it was lost in the Jacobite cause.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-11
DR.. KAAS APPOINTED
NEW BISHOP FOR BERLIN DID,
cEsE rs PROPOSED.

Rev. DIR. Kaas, professor of religion
in a high school at Trier, is to be ap-
pointed to the new bishopric of Ber-
lin, it is announced, following the re-
cent conference of Cardinals Bertram
of Breslau and Schultz of Cologne.
DR.. Kass, who is a Centrist deputy.
was at the conference.
1t is reported that the conference
also dealt with the proposed new Con-
cordat and the nomination of a sue
cessor to the late Bishop of Trier. It
is taken for granted that Rev. DR..
Bares and Father Wiegand, priest
of Coblenz, have been proposed for
this appointment, which is at the mo-
ment, of the highest Importance to
the political and diplomatic relations
between Trier and the Saar district.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-11
REQUESTS TO RELIGION

From the estate of James Dougher-
ty, diocesan institutions of Philadel-
pllia benefit as follows:
$1,000 to Little Sisters of the Poor;
$500 each to st. John Orphan Asylum,
Philadelphia Protectory for Boys, st.
Joseph House for Homeless Boys, St
Vincent Home and Maternity Hospital
Archbishop Ryan Memorial Institute
for Deaf Mutes, Society for the Propa.
cation of the Faith and the Carmelite
Convent of Philadelphia: $500 to Old
Cathedral Cemetery for care Of family
burial lot; $4,000 to st. Charles Sem.
mary for Masses; $4,000 to St Charles
Seminary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-11
A HORRIBLE CRIME:
LORDS DAY LEAGUE OPPOSES
SUNDAY CHECKERS.

The Lords Day League of New Eng
land is opposing the passage of law
making it legal to play checkers and
chess in Massachusetts on Sunday.
II you play such dangerous games
there now you may land in jail.
Last summer, a young cripple in
Brockton started to play checkers
with a friend in one of the parks. He
was arrested, brought into court, and
found guilty of gaming on the Lords
day."
The judge, who had to find him gull
ty under the law, refused to sentence
him. The present attempt to legalize
checkers and chess on Sunday is the
direct result of this case.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-11

new Pope answered with the formal:
obey"
Takes Name Plus XII.
Then the purple canopies over the
thrones of the cardinals were let down,
one by one, until only that over the
new Pontiff remained. This was done
to show that the whole sacred college
rendered ebeisance to the new head
Of the CHURCH. Cardinal Vannutelli
thereupon asked the new incumbent
what name he chose to take during
his pontificate, and upon his reply,
"Pius XII" Mgr. Sincere, secretary of
the conclave, verified his election to
the papal chair
The new Pope was then escorted to
the ante-room within the Sistine chap
ell, where he discarded his cardinals s
robes, assisted by the conclavists, and
the papal vestments, which had been
held in readiness since the opening of
the conclave, were placed upon him.
These included the white cassock,
white sash, white stockings, red slip
pers, red and gold mozzetta, and,
finally, the stole of red worked with
gold.
Returns to Throne.
The Pontiff, fully vested with the
papal garb and accompanied by his
Cardinals, thereupon returned to the
throne he had occupied in the Sistine
chapel
There the Cardinals, according to
their rank, and headed by Vannutelli
made their first act of alteration to
His Holiness, kissing first his feet
| and then his hands, after which the
Pope received them in embrace and
bestowed upon them his first apostolic
| benediction.
| The "fisherman's ring" was placed
on his finger, and he left the chapel
the whole assembly vending its way
through the Sala Ducale and the Sals
Regia, along the loggias to the Sals
| Clementina, the Pope's official resi-
dence. All along the way he received
the homage of the attaches who serv
ed during the conclave.
Announcement to People.
| Meanwhile, the dean of the Cardi
nal deacons, Bisleti, followed by sever
al Cardinals, repaired to the centra
balcony of ST. Peters, from which tn,
elections of scores Of Popes have beel
officially proclaimed to the world, an,
solemnly announced to the grea
crowd awaiting expectantly below:
Il announce to you great joy, tn
election of the Pontiff"
4 Meanwhile, Pope Plus XI, afte
awaiting for some moments in tn
Clementine hall, had left for st. Pc
ter's, accompanied by the members @
the sacred college. Arriving at tl1
balcony at the entrance inside tn
basilica, he raised his hand and be
, slowed upon the multitude his frs
public benediction. He then returne
to the Vatican where, although reigr
ing, the last four Popes have remain
ed virtual prisoners until their death,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-11
LIBRARY FOR BLIND
PRIESTS AID IN. ASSEMBLING
GREAT LIBRARY FOR UNFoR-
TUNATES IN FRANCE.
(By N. c. w. G. News Service. }

(By N. c. w. G. News Service.)
An admirable work of charity on
behalf of the blind has just been COM
pleted in Paris. A library Of 10000
volumes has just been assembled in
France for those unfortunate ones
who are deprived of their sight.
Books written in the ingenious
Braille characters are difficult and ex-
pensive to compose, and until a short
time ago, there we're only 500 volumes
in the whole of France.
NJ. Robert de la Sizeranne, who is
blind himself, and who has devoted his
life to helping his blind brothers, had
long desired to add to the number
of books. He appealed to copyists of
good will, village priests, women and
young girls, retired officers and teach
ers. Through the cooperation of s.
600 persons, he has managed to as
|semble library of $4,000 volumes of
history, literature, science, philosophy
and ethics, all written in Braille char
acters. All the most important works
|of the human mind have been copied.
M. Sizeranne presented this library
to the Valentin Hauy Association for
the Welfare of the Blind, whose head
quarters are in Paris, and whose pres
ident is General Balfourier, former
commander of the Goth Corps and il
|lustrious defender OF the Douaumont
|plateau in February-March, 1916.
| The Valentin Hauy Association has
distributed the library among so CEN
tiers in different parts Of France. II
Elends books to the smallest villages,
thus bringing to the blind the light
| Of the mind.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-11
HEARD MISSION CALL

Word has been received of the
death of the Rev. John Falconnet, of
the Holy Ghost Fathers, who expired
in Belgian hospital after having
spent fifteen years in the Upper Con.
go. 1t is related of Father Falconnet
that he gained his love for the mis-
sionary life through, the reading OF
good Catholic papers. When he was
young, his father made it practice
to read some Catholic magazine to
the family assembled about the hearth
and the tales of missionary zeal in
the annals Of the Propagation of the
Faith" finally inspired the lad to de-
vote his life to serving God in for
eign lands.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-11
CONCORDATS PENDING
LATE POPE HAD WON OVER SEW.
ERAL NATIONS. @

Some idea of the extent of the for
eign relations maintained by the Holy
See under Pope Benedict XIV is gained
from the fact that at the time of his
death, concordats with Rumania, Ba-
varia, Germany, Poland, Latvia, Greece
and Peru were being studied Negoti-
ations had been undertaken with Jugo-
Slavia and Czecho- Slovakia, and the
situation of the Church in France
and the Near East was being discuss
ed. The matter of permanent dip
lomatic representative at the Vatican
had been taken up with Great Britain
as had the question of certain rights
in Jerusalem.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-11
BISHOP OF PORTO RICO

Right Rev. George J. Caruana, Bish.
op of Porto Rico, who sailed from
New York, has reached his episcopal
city of San Juan, P. r. All public eel
ebrations in connection with his ar.
rival and enthronization were post.
poned until the period of mourning for
His Holiness, Benedict XIV, had end.
ed. The Bishop was received infor-
mally by his flock on board ship and
later at his residence.