davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03
COMMtNOS SWISS GUARD
SWITZERLAND MAINTAINS THEM
FOR FOUR CENTURlES-THE
POPE'S APPRECIATION.

Members of the Swiss Guard took
the customary oath of fealty to the
Holy See last week, amid impressive
ceremonies, which were conducted in
the Belvedere court The uniforms
were perfect copies of medieval cos
tune, including cuirass and halberd.
One thousand Swiss pilgrims attended
the ceremony, which made a brilliant
spectacle.
Rt. Rev. Aurelio Bacciarini, Bishop
of Lugano, delivered an address re-
calling the glories of the Swiss guard
and its traditional loyalty to the pom
tiffs. The Holy Father received the
Swiss pilgrims in the Sala Ducale,
where Monsignor Bacciarini spoke
again, reaffirming the devotion of
Switzerland toward the papacy and
thanking the Pope for re-establishing
the Papal Nunciature in that country.
His Holiness declared in reply that
he rejoiced in the loyal sentiments
which had prompted Switzerland to
maintain the Swiss guard for four
centuries to guard the Pontiff's person
The pilgrims showed boundless enthu.
siaSm.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03
prove recreant to this plain obli-

prove recreant to this plain obli-
CATION through sheer carelessness.
REPRESENTATION in this matter
marks many a man who otherwise
is a model Of punctuality. At the
same time such an excuse is far
from acceptable, particularly in
view Of the fact that the fulfill
ment Of the duty is so easy of
accomplishment. Mothers, sisters
and wives, yes, and children, carry
the burden Of charity in this
respect; they can often succeed in
winning over the male members
Of the family where repeated
warnings from the pulpit fall
upon deaf ears. Next week the
Easter Special will slow down into
the station; those who fail in their
duty will be carried beyond their
destination on another Special,
one headed for the abyss.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03
SLOWING INTO THE STATION,

The period wherein Catholics
are called upon to show their
loyalty is once more drawing to a
close. Trinity Sunday, June II
this year. is not far distant, and it
marks the deadline for the faith
full who desire to be numbered
among practical believers. Beyond
that line lies uncertainty for the
negligent Catholic: uncertainty
both here and hereafter. A false
step now may spell disaster for
all eternity.
Men especially are affected by
this rule of the Church which en-
joins the performance of the Eas-
ter duty. For they, more than
others, are exposed to the distrac-
tions of business and the world.
Good at heart, they frequently
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03
GEN. MALONE TO REMAIN

Brigadier-General Paul B. Malone,
whose nomination to his, present rank
was recently confirmed by the Senate,
is expected to. remain at Fort Benning,
Ga, where as Colonel Malone, he was
assistant commandant eof the infantry
school. General Malone saw service
in the Spanish-American War and the
World War. In the latter conflict he
was in the st. Mihiel, the Meuse-Ar-
gonne and other offensives up to the
armistice period. General Malone,
who is fourth degree member of the
Knights of Columbus, has been dec.
Grated with the Distinguished Service
Gross, the Distinguished Service
Medal, the Legion of Honor medal and
the Croix de Guerre.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03
MGR. BRADY INVESTED
ADMINISTRATORS OF ST. JOSEPH
DIOCESE HoNoRED BY POPE.

BY brief of March "a, 1922, the
Right Rev. Mgr. James P. Brady,
Apostolic Administrator of the diocese
of st. Joseph, Mo-, has been appointed
Protonotary Apostolic ad instar. The
investiture took place at ST. Mary's
church, st. Joseph, Mo-, on May 80.
On the same day Monsignor Brady
celebrated his silver jubilee ordina-
ton.
Monsignor Brady was born at Con.
ception, Mo-, forty-nine years ago.
studied at Conception College, at
Montreal and the Kenrick Seminary,
and was ordained at Conception on
May 80, 1897. Four years ago he was
appointed Vicar General, and for the
past year he has been the Apostolic
Administrator of the st. Joseph dio.
cese.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03
K. c. HELP VETERANS
VAST COMPENSATION CLAIMS
EXPEDITED BY KNIGHTS

More than 100000 in moneys due
through compensation claims has been
received by disabled veterans who ap-
pealed to the Knights of Columbus
national hospital aid bureau during
the past twelve months, is a report
Of the X. of C. committee.
The Knights, through 121 secre-
taries on service in the government,
military and marine hospitals through.
out the country, maintain Jason
service with secretaries in Washing
ton familiar with the compensation
routine, who facilitate the passing of
the documents through the various
departments to hasten the transmit
sion of funds to the disabled and their
families.
The knights announce that the
work of the bureau in aiding in adj
justing claims for disabled men will
be continued this year as part of the
regular x. of G.. disqualification pro
gram,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03

= L . r. n
below; it starts wars and it causes
them to cease; itiimpels men on to
heroism of the highest type and,
when distorted, it sweeps them
away in the seething maelstrom
of passionate violence,
The heart of Christ is the center
of divine love. Assuming human
form, God poured into that heart
the wealth of His affections for
man. There must be something
quite intangible in human nature
when God so loves it. We often
love for surface qualities: God
sees the interior man with all his
weaknesses and frailties and
treasons and meanness; and yet
He loves man with an undying
longing. We frequently change
our affection from one object to
another, and for trivial reasons ;
Christ is a steadfast lover; His
affection does not cool even
though man fall from precipice to
precipice. In fact, the further
this human creature drifts away
the more ardently does this mag
nificent Lover seek after him. For
this purpose He has ordained sac
raments and Church and ministers
and devotions and grace in order
to win back the hayward.
Can anything be greater than
this unconquerable love? 1t
brought Christ down from Heaven
| to death Of torments, even
though He well knew that such
infinite love would be spurned by
countless numbers. Merest graft
tude should inspire us to recipro-
cate such unspeakable tenderness
The month of June is dedicated to
the Sacred Heart. Shall we, will
we respond to the call and prove
| to the Reedemer that He has not
loved us in vain? 1t is a direct
question which each one must
answer in his own person.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03

Mr.. Melville E. Stone. formerly
and for many years manager of
the Associated Press, i'll. his Fifty
Years Journalist, " recently
published, tells a good story of
President Diaz, of Mexico, who
was proud of being a Freemason
in the midst Of Catholic nation. "
Zone day. says Mr.. Stone, "a
thirty-third degree Mason arrived
from New York and claimed Diaz
as brother Mason. Without re-
qliring any letters of introduction
or asking any questions, Diaz
gave the distinguished guest a
State dinner at Chapultepee.
Later" Mr.. Stone concludes,
che was much chagrined to learn
that his guest was a New York
hack driver
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03

An education that unites intel
lectual, moral and religious ele,
ments is the best training for citi.
zenship," says the Southern Mes
senger. cit inculcates a sense of
responsibility, respect fol
authority and a considerateness
for the rights of others which are
the necessary foundations of civic
vlrtue-more necessary where, as
i'll democracy, the citizen, Ell
joying a larger freedom, has {
greater obligation to govern him
self"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03
CATHOLIC CHARITIES MEET
TO GATHER IN WASHINGTON,
D. c., ON SEPTEMBER 1921.

The National Conference of Catholic
Charities announces that it has
changed the date of it's eighth meeting
in Washington, d. c., from September
1914, to one week later, September
1921.
Among the subjects to be given
foremost place on the program of the
Conference are: The extent to which
Catholic organizations are caring for
their own poor, Catholic care of in
situations for convalescents, Catholic
work among immigrants, the housing
of girls in our larger cities, the work
of Catholic institutions in caring for
the aged. and recent developments in
social legislation affecting Catholic
interests.
The Conference of Catholic Chart
ties has brought to completion long
cherished work-a National Directory
of Catholic Charities, which is now on
the press. This is the first national
directory of our charities and rises to
meet an urgent need of many years.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03
FIRST SYRIAN PRIEST

Rev Moses Joseph Habeb, ordained
to the priesthood by the Most Rev.
Archbishop j. w. Shaw, on May 25, at
New Orleans, has the distinction of
being the first Syrian to receive Holy
Orders in Louisiana. Father Habeb
was born in Syria in 1893 and came
to the United States with his parents
at the age of seven. He pursued his
studies for the priesthood at st. Jo-
seph's Seminary, st, Benedict, La, st.
Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, and the
Sulpician Seminary, Washington.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03

A Hyde Park orator returning
home flushed with his efforts, and
also from certain spirituous
causes, found a mild curate seated
opposite in the tram car ''It may
interest you to know" he said
truculently, ''that don't believe
in the existence Of 'eaven.
The curate merely nodded, and
went on reading his newspaper
"You don t quite realize what | IN
trying to make clear. | want you
to understand that | don't believe
for single, solitary moment that
such a place as 'eaven exists.
All right, all right answered
the curate pleasantly, go to hell
only don't make quite so much
fuss about it,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03
NEW DIOCESE FORMED
RIMOUSkI SEE IN CANADA
DIVIDED.

Great satisfaction has been ex-
pressed over the recent action of the
Holy See which has divided the did,
cese of Rimouski, Canada, into two
distinct dioceses. The official an
nouncement of this action has been
made by His Excellency Mgr. Pietro
di Maria, Apostolic Nuncio to Canada.
The new diocese will bear the name
of Gaspe, and will include the PENN
sula formed by the Gulf of st. Law
renee and the Bale des Chaleurs.
The Rimouski diocese was one of
the most fourishing of the Province
of Quebec, but as the population is
scattered over a wide territory. epis-
copa1 administration was very difficult.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03
SISTERS OF THE POOR
ONE TEMPORARILY DETAINED BY
IMMIGRATION OFFICIALS AT
NEW YORK.

Sixteen Little Sisters of the Poor,
including one Of Spanish birth,
arrived last Sunday in New York
The Sisters of the convent, Brooklyn,
who met them, were perturbed to
learn the Spanish Little Sister might
be debarred because the quota for
Spain had been exhausted.
When Robert E. Tod, commissioner
Of immigration, learned the Sisters
were all nurses he promptly admitted
the Spanish Sister, as professional
nurses are exempt from immigration
limit rules. She will help the other
young women care for aged and poor
in Brooklyn.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03
MUSICIAN IS HONORED
MONSlGNOR MANZETTI NAMED
IN ROME MASTER OF MUSIC.

The title of Master in Sacred Music
has been conferred by the Scuola Pom
tificia Superiore di Musica Sacra of
Rome upon Monsignor Leo P. Manzet
ii, professor of music of st. Mary's
Seminary, Baltimore, and director OF
the Schola Cantorum of the Seminary.
The award was made in recognition
of Monsignor Manzetti's many dis
tinguished services in the field of
church music and especially for his
composition OF the Responsoria of the
Office of Holy Week, composition
sung by the seminary choir at the
Tenebrae services at the cathedral
last month.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03
A. {. F. CHAPLAIN DIES

The Rev Michael w. Donovan, pas
tor of ST. Philomenas church, Denver
who served in the World War as
senior chaplain of the First divi-
sion, A. E. F., was buried last week
with one of the most impressive funer-
ais ever held in the Colorado city.
Father Donovan was always interest
ed in military matters and helped tc
reorganize the national guard in Col
orado several years ago, having been
commissioned to this work by the gov
ernor. Death was due to pneumonia
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03

If the departed could now and
then come back from the other
side one of the lessons they would
teach is the folly Of the elaborate
and expensive funeral. Some
thing akin to that occurred re.
Gently in Paris, observes The Wit
ness. A rich contractor was at
deaths door and his family
prepared for a magnificent
funeral.'' The contractor recov-
cred and refused to honor the bill
The undertaken pleaded that he
should at least accept the coffin
as he would need it some day
But the contractor very sensibly
concluded that he would not need
so fine a casket. Directions for q
simple funeral should be one of
the provisions Of a Christian s
will.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03

DR.. Lapthorn Smith writes III
his interesting book, "How to Be
Useful and Happy from Sixty to
Ninety" page 80: "a busy life,
a useful life, and life of hard
work and even some hardship,
generally is happy life; and GO
ing regularly to church would APP
pear to add good few years to
ones life. Many Of my over a
hundred years old correspondents
have mentioned this fact as con
tributing to their reaching an adj
vanced age, that they were
brought UP by pious parents in
the fear and love of God"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03
THE COMING CONGRESS.

The forthcoming Educational
Congress, to be held at the col
lege Of St. Thomas i'll this city
next week, merits the attention of
all those who are interested in the
progress of the Catholic school.
Hitherto opportunity has not been
presented to our people to view at
close range the united work of
the children in both parochial and
high schools in charge Of religious
instructors. This great event will
afford just such an occasion.
The many features Of the two
day gathering are sufficiently
varied to make appeal to all.
Prominent speakers, experts in the
educational field, will sum up the
advantages of religious training
in the school. They will present
facts and proofs of different kinds
CLEANED from national observa-
ton. Arguments drawn from
every available source will back
up the statements of fact. Incl
dentally, those who revel in ora
tory of a high class are promised
their fill.
The work accomplished in the
Catholic schools Of the Twin Cities
will be ON exhibition, that all may
view at first hand some of the
tangible results achieved in our
institutions. Music and other en-.
tertaining features will provide
variety to the program. 1t is ex,
pected that the title game for the
parochial baseball championship
Of the two cities will arouse con
siderable and widespread interest
Meals will be served in the college
cafeteria on both days, thus min.
istering to the convenience Of all
who attend. The great chorus of
five hundred select singers will
prove without doubt the ability
of our school children as well as
the thoroughness of the training
afforded them. The solemn Pom.
tifcal Mass, with His Grace the
Most Reverend Archbishop off.
ciating, and the chorus Of one
thousand youthful singers render
ing the music of the service, will
give high spiritual tone to the
| whole Congress.
1t is hoped and expected thai
our Catholic people will assemble
in thousands on this important
! occasion. No pains or expense
have been spared to make thu
event worthy of the noble cause
which gave it inspiration. Com
mencement exercises in a particu
lar school show forth. in way
the attainments reached in ;
given group or center; this Con
gress will set forth symposium
| demonstrating the effect of unitet
efforts on the part Of students il
many schools and of teachers O
different orders, all pointing il
one MISUNDERSTANDING in tn,
scholastic field, proficiency in tn,
things OF the spirit.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03

Cardinal Gasquet, the best
authority on Church history, and
Archivist of the Library of the
Holy Roman Church, in his book,
recently published, states that the
Bull of Pope Adrian, under which
the English claimed the right fol-
the invasion of Ireland, is "a col.
lossal forgery" That has ever
been the claim of Irish scholars
and most historians, and the judg-
ment of Cardinal Gasquet ought
to put the matter at rest for all
time.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03
SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1922

The French attitude towards
the Genoa conference is illustrated
by the sale in Paris of the "Pouch
of Genoa" 1t sells for % francs,
and contains 1000 German marks,
500 Roman marks, 1000 Polish
marks, 1000 Austrian kronen,
and 100000 soviet rubles-some
reflection on the value of the cur
rency upon which Eastern Europe
depends.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03
HOMAGE TO 1868 PUPILS

General Serrigny, Assistant Chief OF
Staff of the French Army, presided at
the unwilling of monument, erected
by the Catholic College of st. tStanis-
laus, i'm Paris, to the memory of the
96S pupils of the college who lost their
lives on the battlefields of the World
War; The monument was blessed by
Mgr. de Guebriant, Archbishop of
Indianapolis and Visitor Apostolic
to Siberia and China who, like General
Serrigny and five other generals who
came to Paris for the ceremony, was
a former pupil Of the college.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03
ABBOT TO Be INSTALLED

lation of Coadiutor Abbot Philip Rug
gle of Conception Abbey, Conception,
Mo-, will take place on Tuesday, June
Is, at Conception, Mo. His Grace
Archbishop Messmer of Milwaukee
will officiate, and the Rt. Rev. j. P.
Brady, Apostolic Administrator Of the
diocese of st. Joseph, Mo-, will preach
the sermon.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03

"The New Student" is not far
from right when it says: Ameri-
can education does not encourage
thinking. We have laid more
stress on the development of our
national memory than our ma
tional intelligence. Education is
III the passive rather than in the
active mood. The students are lee.
tured to, assigned lessons, ques
toned and examined. They are
called on to learn many facts ano
figures. But only in few courses
are they expected either to ana
lyze or to create.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03

A young man approached and
said: CDR. Cadman, [ cannot be
a Christian. Why?" asked DR.
Cadman. He replied: 81 do not
believe in the Mosaic authorship
of the Pentateuch. DR.. Cadman
then asked: "Do you believe in
the Lord Jesus Christ as the Son
of God and the Saviour of the
world?" "Most assuredly," came
the reply. "Then accept Christ
and when you get to heaven, ask
Moses about that authorship
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03

A priest writing to the editor
of The Pittsburg Observer, who
had discussed leakage from the
Church, gave vent to some inter
esting remarks on mixed marri-
ages Of Catholic men with non
Catholic women. He said /:
Without any claim to prophetic
gifts, but relying solely on my
own researches, | hesitate not to
assert that in ninety-five per cent
of the mixed marriages resulting
in leakage, the non-Catholic part
ner is the wife, whereas when a
wife is Catholic the offspring fol
lows suit. If my theory is justi-
fed by the facts, it follows indis-
putably that the marriage of
Catholic men to non-Catholic
women is, normally, against the
law Of nature which forbids a free
agent putting himself without
necessity, into a proximate, abso-
lutte and present occasion Of sin. =
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03
"Our Catholic Journalists" ,

"Our Catholic journalists" OBJ.
serves the Western Waterman
might as well spare themselves
the trouble of seriously discussing
the religious tabulations given in
the latest Directory; for who that
knows how these statistics are
compiled has the least confidence
in them! And yet the Church in
America owes it to herself to take
an accurate census of her own
membership. 1t should be al
ready included in official informa-
ton
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03
BEGIN new ACADEMY

Ground was broken last week for
the new st. Francis academy to be
erected on the convent premises at
Joliet, Ill.
Work on the building has already
commenced, and if all plans carry, ii
will be ready for occupancy by Sep
TENDER, 1928. The cost is estimated
at about 100000. The school is in
charge of the Sisters of St. Francis OF
Mary Immaculate.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03
A Scotch Presbyterian dominic
II n

A Scotch Presbyterian dominic
and an Irish Catholic Priest had
served adjoining regiments for
months on Flanders fields. While
each maintained strict orthodoxy,
they admired each other and
eventually became chummy. But
the fortunes of war separated
them and as they parted late one
night amid the flares and thun-
ders of battle, perhaps never to
meet again, the Dominic being
the older had the last word
"God bless and save you, dear
Father Tom. / know you're a
good soul. Keep on serving God
in your own way and I'll keep on
serving Him in His
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03
new SALES|AN GENERAL

The election of the new superior
general of the Salesian order took
place in Turin, Italy, recently. Very
Rev. Philip Rinaldi was chosen TO sue
coed the late Very Rev. Paul Albera.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-03

Remittance may be made by Draft,
Post Office or Express Money Order, or
Registered Letter, addressed to
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
BIS Newton Bldg. st. Paul, Minnesota
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-21
STATE HOUSE

Five men are at work in the SOUTH
ern part of the State under the direc-
ton Of ". o. Frost, blister rust agent.
Thes. men are investigating the work
Of the white pine blister rust and ex-
planning that the currant and goose
berry bushes must be destroyed.
The white pine blister rust is not
caused by a bug or worm. but is a
new form Of plant life which lives in
the inner bark Of white pine trees and
in the leaves Of all known kinds of
currant and sooscberry bushes said
Mr.. Frost TUESDAY.
1T is parasitic fungi being para
site on two plants, the two plants
necessary for it to complete its life
cycle being white pine and any variety
Of currant or goose berry bushes" con-
linuod Mr. Frost.
There arc other rusts requiring two
host plants, such as wheat rust, going
from barbcrry to wheat, and apple
rust, going from rcd cedar trees to
apple trees. Without two plant hosts
thcy cannot complete their growth and
therefore thcy die without spreading
The pine blister or blister rust, is
a European disease with a bad reputa-
ton in its native country. In Europe
II has made the growing of white pine