The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-14
NEW WORLD ITEMS

School cafeteriac.--A cafeteria is
being run in connection with the
Cathedral school of Denver this year,
Hot food is served every noon to the
children. The hall in the old scaooi
building has been remodeled and fu2-
nished for the purpose, st. MarEs
school, in Colorado Springs, will also
conduct a cafeteria, which was tor-
mally opened last week.
Two Hundred Maryknoll Students
The American Foreign Mission So
cietv reports an enrolment in its ma
Tor seminary course Of philosophy and
theology of 11G students from as many
as thirty dioCeses scattered through
out the country. It's preparatory col
iege has nearly ninety more, making
u total Of 200 young men studying for
the foreign missions under the dfec-
Iion of this still young society.
Scores CaIumniato rs.-Judge Peter
F. DAILY, a member CT the Middlesex
county court of New Jersey, while
speaking at grand jury dinner re-
Gently, scored those who are always
ready to whisper words of calumny
when cIergymen are involved in pub
lie charges. He likened the clergy
of the Catholic, Protestant and Jewish
faiths to millions of stars, saying,
while one star may fall, the others
still shine"
:. Retreat League.-Organization OF
the Catholic Laymen's Retreat League
was celebrated on the grounds of
st. Pauls Monastery Sunday after
noon, October l. Approximately 5000
representative of all the Catholic or
carnations in Pittsburgh attended
the services. The Rt. Rev. Hugh c.
Boyle, Bishop of Pittsburgh, address
led the assemblage as also J. P. Nc
Cardle, member of the Pittsburgh city
council, and Fred Immekus of Mount
,Oliver.
Hospital Association.-The Missouri
Conference of the National Catholic
Hospital Association held its first
annual meeting on September 10 and
20, at ST. Louis University. The Rev
Charles H. Cloud, S. j., regent OF the
College of Medicine of st. Louis Uni
versity, presided and two hundred
delegates were present, representing
the Catholic hospital councils of st
Joseph, Kansas City, Boonville, Spring
field and other cities. The principa
business of the meeting was the or
ganization of the heads of the twenty
two Missouri councils as a subsidiary
body of the National Association
which has membership of 674 hos
pitfalls in this country.
Forty New RuiIdings.-In more thar
twenty cities K of C. buildings are
at present under construction, ant
successful campaigns for buildings
were recently conducted in some
fifteen cities and towns. Forty new
X. of G.. buildings will be under con
struction or completed within the
next twelve months. The average
cost of the buildings is between
100000 and $150,OO0. Impetus in clul
building has grown on account of thu
educational and general social activi
ties of the local units. There are
now / 200 X. of c.. club buildings il
the United States, Canada, New
foundland and Cuba, all erected
through campaigns restricted to K. o
c. members.
Suggests Tax AIiens.-A tax OF
aliens who make their homes in thu
United States and refuse to become
naturalized was suggested by Judg
4 P. J. N. Hally of Detroit at the annua
convention of the National Council o
Catholic Men and a penalty on all thos
registered who refuse to vote was sue
gested by Admiral William S. Ben
son. Judge Hally said: Il certainly be
lieve there should be some kind of
tax on those who come here, maxi
their living here and enjoy the com
forts and protection of the country
without assuming the obligations AM
privileges of citizenship" Admira
Benson, the presiding officer, declared
his hearty accord with Judge Hally'
views. What is more" he said,
would favor tax on all those VIII
fail to do their duty to their countr.
by voting"