davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-07-13
NYUGATMAGYARORSZAG
SORSA

Mi lesz Nyugatmagyarorszag-
gal, ha Austria tenyleg a nemet
birodalomhoz csatlakozik? - ker-
dezi Budapesten megjelen0 "S
Oral UjSag." Benniinket els0sor-
ban ez a kerdes erdekel, amikor
komoly hiret vessziik, hogy fran
cia intez0k0r0k, sot a sait6 meg
nyilvanulasai szerint mar a k0z-
velemeny egy resze is megbarat-
/ kozotf a gondolattal, amely ia
valy abszurdumnak tetszett. Az
elet tudniillik iteletet mondott a
parisi bekemiir6l, amely minden
k0zgazdasagi lelkiismeret nelkiil
uj allamrendszereket letesitett,
milli0 es millio embert szolgaltat
van XII a pusztulasnak. Austria
maya sajat garazdalkodasaval
siettette a folyamatot, amely ad
abszurdum vitte az entente dikta-
tumat, mig mi es masok becsiilet-
| tel kiizd0ttiink. Bees megerett a
rothadas szamara.
A yersaillesi bekemii tebat egy
lenyeges pontjan valtczast fog
szenvedni, inert az elet korrektu-
rajanak mem tud ellentaNahi
diplomatak miiveszete es politi-
kusok eroszakossaga. Magyaror:
szag, a trianoni szerzodes aldoza-
ia, a maga ugyere nezve is re-
menyseget merithet ebb6l a prece-
densbGl. Egyelore meg nagy az
ellenszenv gondolattal szemben.
Mindegy. Nyilvanvalo azonban,
hogy ICY nem mehet tovabb. XII
l0n0sen Ausztriaban, ahol penz
makulatura erteke nagyobb, mint
az alfalfa jelzett osszeg. Hogy
mikor es hogyan fog megtortenni
Ausztrianak csatlakozasa a nemet
testveriseghez, mem tudjuk, de a
perc alig lehet tavol, hiszen a be-
csiek legut6bbi latogatasa alkal-
naval az 6vatos Ebert eln0k, va
lamint a legtobb exponalt tenye-
z6 leplezetlen 6szinteseggel tarja
XII karjat Bees fele. 8
DIS most mar kerdjuk: mi lesz
Nyugatmagyarorszaggal, amelyet
croszakkal teptek lie az ezereves
anya sziver6l, hogy a jogtalan pre-
daval valahogyan 0r0met es erot
nyujtsanak vezna Ausztrianak ?
Erdekeben allhat-e Franciaorszag-
max, hogy magyar Elzasz gyara-
pitsa mar ugyis hatlmas nemet
6irast? Els sziiksege van-e Auszt-
rianak ere a szervetleiil hozza-
biggyesztett idegen testre, ameiy
nekiink draga es szikseges, neki
pedig. terhcs vagy legalabb is fo-
l0sleges? Remeljik, hogy csat-
lakozas pillanata nyugatmagyar
crszagi kerdes reviziojat is jelen-
! ii, visszaallitvan tortenelmi igaz
sagot, kozgazdasagi sziiksegle-
TEX termeszetes allapotat, a nyu-
gait hatar integritasat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-07-13

1ly feltetellel meg is kotottek az
iizletet. Balint Anna masfal evig
cit egyiitt a foldmivessel, mignem
raunt hosszas probaid6re, es ahe
lyett, hogy felesegiil vette volna a
leanyt, azzal vetett veget a tizen-
nyolc honapig tart6 probahazas-
sagnak, hogy visszakergette Ba-
lint Annat apja hazaba.
Ezzel eleget welt tenni a vallalt
kotelezettsegenek. Az Greg Ba-
lint azonban nem nyugodott bele
a csufsagba es ha mar leanyaval
ICY megjarta, legalabb a tizezer
lett k0vetelte, amit Mayer meg
igert annak idejen.
Mayer r0videsen megtagadta a
karteritest. Balint addig kove-
telte, amig az iigy a bir6sag elf
keriilt. A megtort atya igenyet
Dir. Benedek iigyved vedte, de cred
menyteleniil. Az alperes Mayer
kepviseleteben DIR. Rebreanu azza1
vedekezett, hogy az iigylet erk0lcs
telen celzattal j0tt letre ,es ICY er-
venytelen. A bir6 Balintot cluta.
sitotta azzal az indokolassal, hogy
a t0rveny mem ismer pr6bahazas
sagot es k0tber kikotese ilyen eel
boil erk0lcstelen.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-07-13
EGY PRoBAHAZASsAu TOR
TENETE

Ritka es erdekes targyalAs zaj-
lott lie a kolozsvarvideki jarasbi-
r6sAg el6tt.
Mayer Gy0rgy gyalui foldmives
meg annak idejen egyczseget k0-
t0tt Balint Antal gazdaval ARA
nezve, hogy pr6bakepen magahoz
veszi hajadon leanyat es amennyi-
ben mem venne felesegul Mayer
Grigore leanyt, tizezer lei KAY
teritest fizet AZ atyanak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-07-13
HAZ ELAD0

A haz 8 szobas, telek Macy
saga 40x147, van tyuk0l, villa.
mos vilagitas, viz, pince. A haz
cine: II Monroe ST., East
Youngstown. Az en- cimem: s
Grant ST., Struthers, O. James
SanDiO.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-07-13
EIAD6 25 AKEREs FARMA
BUTOROZOTT

CSINOSAN BUTOROZOTT
SZOBA a South Side legegeszse-
gesehh leveg6jii reszen, street car
magall6nal intelligens fatal en-
bernek vagy leanynak azonnal
Had6. B0vebb felvilagosit&st
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-07-13
"A REGI MEGBIzHAT0 GAINS"
kiiiritesi kiaruSitas
MASODIK HETE =
A Macy

TEKNTEr na 0nnek zuks zama
ajajk
zobat feszeelhejdk
mee
Ezke hashoktpn dbt LATINA
azokat!s~
max Natj enkmt darabb an6 kfeben ck zeke mi
jnk
Anyo $275o
Ayt0 ebehzob szek db ksin $4,000 Nansta ar $34oo
DEzEsEKBEN
csakn
meral do daoos ze Rende ar $4,000 krastaS $500
Mahason daras kfb Rndes ar $4,000 Karudta $esbo
jH Mfonerok
1o-3 13akal dcobban ajunk jeen lu
MEIYE TE1JEs NAGYsAGu NNAK
BEvoNT DAvoNPoRToKAT szKEKET sz6vA BAR
MELY BUoRDARABJAT IAKosoBANAK 16% 50 1sKAL LszAIA
TOTT ARAKON AJANLUNK
LEGcsuDAIArosABB
EL MELYEK Macy AIDozAToT JELENTENEK szAMUNKRA
vAAMENNYI ERKELYHNTA FUaG0NY ocsoBBAN
NE HABOZZON!
cee v6D njlThsI ARusrAsr
KNIT
!" Qz&z|l| l&|||l| : : : !.
NS..zgssssz @ssann .s.
nmAI nast a,e
assa4o wss Fss~L ss.s -----T !.
Funhne Depanna Stes .@1.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-07-13
Vaguti szerencsetlenseg. TG

Wis es Szaszvaros kozott vasuti
osszeiitkozes tortent, amely su-
lyos kimenetelii volt, amennyiben
ket utas meghalt, tizenkett6 sulyo-
san megsebesiilt. Tobben kisebb
,serlleseket szenvedtek. =
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-07-13
sZoBAK KIAD0K.

Ket butorozatlan szoba kil0n
feljarattal, Macy nyari sleeping
porccsal kiado. Macy dupla ga
razs. Street car k0zvetlen k0.
zeleben, SC. car fare. Bovebb in,
formaciot ad: s. Pekarcsik, az
Amerikai Magyar Hirlap nyom
dajaban. Mindket telefon. La.
kas telefon: Auto. 1856.
ELAD0 Is AKERES FARMA
j6 helyen, ddlre Youngstowntol
kitiin6 lankas fold sok gyim0lcs.
faval. OF szobas haz, j6 istallo es
sok mas mellekepiiletek. Rendki.
Will ar csak $3.50. Hivja Mr.. G.
II. Brooke-t Ira G. Park irodaja.
ban, COG Home Savings & Loan
epilet. Telefonok: Fed. 1910
Auto. 6970.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-22
BAN PLACED ON SISTERS

hope that the order will soon be per.
mitted to return to Sweden.
The fulfillment of the Sisters wish
will not be easily achieved. If Swe-
den were as tolerant in religious mat
ters as Denmark, for instance. where
all Catholic religious bodies have free
entrance, or even Norway, where prep
arations are being made to abolish
the clause against the Jesuits, the
chances for an early return would be
brighter. Unfortunately, the greatest
still prevails in many cir
cles in Sweden, and every effort is
being made to prevent a modification
of the anti-Catholic terms of scme of
the Swedish laws
The small group of Catholics is pur-
ting up brave fight for freedom of
conscience, and is finding support
among the liberal deputies in the
Swedish parliament who recognize the
justice of the Catholic claims. The
campaign against any modification OF
the laws against Catholics is being
conducted principally by the Swedish
High Church and the conservative cir
cles who, in turn, invoke freedom of
conscience as the reason for their OBJ
lection to the return of Catholic Sis
terhoods to Sweden.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-22
IS BELFAST REPENTANT? ?
"SERVtcE OF HUMILiATIoNv -
PRoTEsTANTs GATHER IN CA
THEDRAL IN RECOGNITION OF
SINS or CITY.

(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)
"a service of humiliation before Al.
mighty God for the sins of the city"
was recently held in st. Anne's Prot
estant cathedral in Belfast.
This service, in conjunction with
statements from leading Protestants
denouncing the foul murders that have
disgraced the city in the last few
weeks, followed closely on the mur.
der of the four members of the Nc
MahOn family.
The funeral Of the murdered Cath
olics, held from st. Patrick's church
was very large and impressive, Bish.
op MacRory walked in the procession
from the church to the cemetery and
officiated at the grave. Father Law.
erty, who gave a short address, said
that family of men and boys who
had never interfered in politics had
been shot down for no other reason
than that they were Catholics. Many
crimes, he declared, had been perpe
trated by the Black and Tans, but
none to equal this in barbarity.
It is positively asserted that the
men who committed the murders In
the Mcmahon home wore police uni
forms. Practically no persons except
police, or those acting in conjunction
with them, are permitted to be abroad
during curfew hours.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-22
BONNET TO Be PRIEST
WORLDS GREATEST oRGANiST
PLANS, TO ENTER BENEDlc.
TINE ORDER.

Word has just been received here
that Joseph Bonnet, the greatest or
ganist in the world, will leave soon
to enter Benedictine monastery, with
the view of preparing for the priest
hood. Monsieur Bonnet, who is or
ganist of the Church of ST. Eustache,
Paris, has played in st. Paul several
times.
Bonnet's reverence for the Church
is amazing. He attends every great
service that he can and follows the
ritual with scrupulous care. He ex-
pressed himself on recent visit as
wondering why anybody would use
other prayers during Mass when It
was possible to follow the Ordinary of
the Mass. He was amazed when some
body asked him here whether he had
ever composed the music for a Mass,
saying that he did not consider him.
self worthy of such task AS an or
ganist, his world supremacy is unques-
toned
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-22
REBUILD At BtAUPRt
LARGER BASILICA WILL RISE ON
SITE OF CHURCH OF STE.
ANNE.

Plans for the erection of a larger
and grander Basilica of Ste Anne de
Beaupre, on the site of the edifice
that was destroyed by fire, are ex-
pected to be announced following their
submission to Cardinal Begin who ar
rived from Rome last week.
1t is understood that the plans con-
template an edifice which will fol-
low the same general lines of the de-
stroyed structure but which will be
somewhat larger in proportions.
A temporary church will be erected
in order to accommodate the pilgrim.
ages for 1922 which are expected, as
usual, to start in May. Already many
of these pilgrimages have been pre-
pared for, and it is expected that the
destruction of the edifice will have
the effect of increasing the number OF
the pilgrims, especially as the relics
of Ste. Anne and many of the most
valued treasures of the shrine have
been saved.
The great pilgrims bell, which an.
nounced the arrival of pilgrimages, or
of distinguished visitors, was un.
scathed by the fire, although every
other bell of the basilica was ruined
The wooden statue of Ste. Anne in
the facade was also undamaged.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-22
ADMISSION OF NUNS TO SWEDEN
is BEING BITTERLY OPPOSED
HIGH CHURCH DEMANDS FREE
DOM OF CONSCIENCE"
(By n. C. w. C. News Service.)

(By. n. C. w. C. News Service.)
Comment aroused by the protest of
Bishop Bitter against the misrepresen-
tation of the Catholic Church in Swed-
ish school books has not yet died
down, and already another subject of
has arisen in regard TO
the admission of Catholic Sisterhoods
to Sweden. In this case, it is not a
question of Catholic religious commu-
mites in general, but of the Brigittine
nuns, that is to say the religious or
der founded by Saint Bright of Sweden,
which enjoys great consideration in
that country and which was the sub.
iect of a very sympathetic monograph
by the Protestant Archbishop, n. Sod
erblom. The Brigittine convent in
Rome is visited by many Swedish WIS.,
itors to Italy, and the abbess as well
as many of the nuns are Swedish.
There are also several Danish and
English nuns in the order, and it is
stated that these are actively engaged
in learning the Swedish tongue in the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-22
THE NURSING SISTERS
CAUSE OF VENERABLE FOUND
REss TO BE INTRODUCED.

A Cause which is shortly to be con-
sidered for honors at the hands of the
Church is that of Mother Mary of
Jesus, the foundress of the Little Sis
ters of the Assumption, who have
done great work. as sick nurses among
the poor.
This Cause was inaugurated in
Paris. The documents and testimony
are to be sent to Rome, where the
Congregation of Rites is to consider
the case.
This Order was founded about so
years ago by Mother Mary of Jesus,
guided by Father Pernet, an Assump-
ZIONIST At the present time it has
houses in England, Italy, Belgium, and
North and South America.
The foundress was poor, obscure
Partisan. working woman of delicate
health. The Little Sisters are per-
mitted to nurse only those who are
unable to pay for their services. They
do wonderful work among the work
ling people of the suburbs Of Paris.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-22
4 CATHOLIC WILL
LARGE REQUESTS TO DETROIT
CHARITIES.

By the will of Mrs. Margaret NJ.
Brabant, which has been filed for pro-
bate, many requests are made to Cath
olic churches and institutions of De-
troit, Mich.
st. Leo church falls heir to $4,000,
the devisor expressing the wish that it
be used to build hall; $1,000 is be-
queathed Rev. M. Meathe, pastor of
st. Leo church, for Masses for Mrs.
Brabant
Father Meathe is personally be-
queathed $4,000. Eleven Catholic or
phanages and homes receive $1,000
each. Five hundred-dollar bequests are
made to each of a large number of
church societies, converts, churches in
Detroit and other parts of Michigan,
and in Ontario.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-22
SUMMER SCHOOLS

tious person who is desirous of short
ening his or her college course.
The usual entrance requirements
are the completion of standard high
school course, which demands Is or
16 units of credit for graduation.
Such a student is given credit for at
tendance at a summer session, where
he may cover from sixth to quar-
ter of a years work. The work at
these schools is organized to follow
as closely as possible the regular
courses of the school year, and is plan
ned to be continuous, as far as may
be, with the courses given in extension
classes throughout the year.
Full credits toward a degree are al
lowed for all work done in summer
school, under exactly the same condi-
tions as are demanded in the regular
terms. The work in the summer
school is of an undergraduate or grad
uate nature, leading to the baccalaur-
cate or masters degree. The instruc-
tors in the summer school are the in-
structors in the regular courses of the
college.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-22
MORE THAN 100000 CATHOLICS
UNDER AMERICAN FLAG-2 CAR
DtNALs, II ARcHBIsHoPs, 90
BISHOPS, 22,o4e PRIESTS.

The Official Catholic Directory for
1922 copyrighted by p j. Kennedy &
Sons, New York; contains, in the
General Summary, interesting statis-
tics which show that members and
clergy of the Catholic Church in the
United States are steadily increasing.
In the United States and it's posses
'slons there are now 28,55S,04 Roman
Catholics, and Of this large number,
lS, lO4 ,S04 are in the United States.
This is an increase in this country
OF 219,15S, figure which is 68 per
cent greater than the gain reported
in the 1921 Directory; and the in
crease in this country, together with
the increases reported from the Dio-
ceses in the Philippine Islands and
our other possessions, makes a total
gain of 435. .1S9-the largest gain re-
ported for several years. These fig
ures clearly indicate that despite the
materialism of modern times the Cath
Ollie Church is losing no ground, but
rather is gaining new adherents ev-
cry day.
Two Cardinals, II Archbishops, SO
Bishops, Archabbots, and Is Abbots
are the figures for the Hierarchy CIV
en- in the General Summary for the
United States. The Diocesan and Re-
ligious priests now number 22,049 an
increase of 400. During 1921, 204 new
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-22
JOHN COMES DEAD
FAMOUS DESIGNER AND BRIL-
LIANT AUTHORITY ON ART
WAS NOTED CATHOLIC ARCHIE
ITECT.

John. Theodore Comes, neted Cath
olic architect and senior member of
the firm of Comes, Perry & McMul-
den, died April 13, at his home in
Pittsburgh. He had been in indiffer-
ent health for several months.
Mr. Comes was recognized as one
of the leading authorities on eeclesi-
astical architecture in this country.
The extent to which his judgment in
church decoration as we'll as design
was accepted was illustrated in the
case of the magnificent ST. Agnes
church in Cleveland, which was dedi,
Gated in 1916. In this instance he was
permitted to design everything from
the building itself to the candlesticks
on the altar He also designed the
churches of st. Mark and ST. Luke in
st. Paul.
He did much to guide the thought
of future priests in regard to the
value of architecture as the hand
maid of religion. At the request of
several diocesan authorities he issued
summary of these talks with copious
illustrations under the title of 4Cath-
olic Art and Architecture" This work
only recently went to second edi-
ton.
Mr.. Comes was one of the founders
of the Federation of Catholic Art.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-22
FoRTY-TWo INSTITUTIONS MAKE
ANNOUNCEMENTS - oPPoRTU-
MITES OFFERED TO TEACHERS
AND UNDERGRADUATE

Forty.two of the Catholic colleges
and universities which are to conduct
summer schools this year have an
nounced the dates of the beginning of
their respective sessions. Sioux Falls
college, Sioux Falls, S. D., is to open
it's summer school on June II. This
is one of the earliest dates fixed by
the institutions which thus far have
made public the time of starting their
courses.
In these summer schools, the teach
er without time for graduate study
during the academic year, finds an OPP
portunity to take the special courses
that he needs. To the student who
has failed to complete the requisite
course of study during the preceding
year, these schools offer the means
of supplying his deficiency. A similar
opportunity is afforded to the ambi-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-22
SOCIAL STUDY CLASSES

His Grace the Most Reverend Arch.
bishop Bowling will be unavoidably
absent next Tuesday and will be un.
able to deliver the next lecture in his
History course that evening, at the
College of st. Thomas. The Wednes-
day and Thursday evening classes will
be held as usual.
The following week His Grace will
continue the course on Thursday eve-
ming, May 4, while Father Cullen will
hold his class in Public Speaking on
evening, May 2.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-22
POLISH RECTOR DIES
YOUNG ABBE WAS JEALOUS
FOUNDER OF UNIVERSITY.

The young Catholic University of
Lublin, in southeast Poland, is mourn
ing the death of it's founder and first
rector, the Able Radziszewski.
At the beginning of the war in 1914,
this intrepid ecclesiastic was rector of
the Ecclesiastical Academy of Petro-
grad, which served the double purpose
OF a seminary and high school for
Catholics in the Russian Empire. The
young rector, as an ardent Pole took
his part in bringing about the re-birth
OF Poland, and when at length free
Poland emerged from the welter of
the war, he determined to found for
his native land an institution of learn.
ing similar to the famed University of
Louvain
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-22
DIE ON SAME DAY
WELL-kNOWN IRISH PRIESTS
WERE BROTHERS.

Great regret has been felt in the
Dublin diocese at the death of Very
Rev. r. F. Colahan, P. P, v. F., Bray,
the parish in which the late Father
Healy, the celebrated Irish wit, min
istered as pastor. Father Colahan was
attending retreat in Wimbledon Col
lege, London, when he became i'll.
1t is remarkable that he died on the
same day as his brother, Very Rev.
James F., Colahan, who had been par
ish priest of Louth. The members of
the Dublin Trade and Labor Council
marched in body to the Requiem
Mass. Employers and traders closed
their premises on the day of the
funeral.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-22
CAMPS FOR CHILDREN
FIVE PARISHES TO CARE FOR
OUTINGS OF BOYS AND GIRLS.

A recreation camp, that will take
care OF 800 boys and girls week from
Philadelphia Catholic schools, is be-
ing laid out about a mile north Of
Pennsville, N. j., along the Delaware
River, and buildings are now being
erected. These will include a mess
hall, barracks and headquarters
building, while a bathing beach will
be cleared along the river and base
ball diamond and tennis courts laid
out.
1t will be called Admiral Benson
Camp, and be directed by five Catholic
parishes of Philadelphia, with Lieut..
Eugene Duffield, T. S. A., as command
ant. 1t is planned to have the boys in
camp for four weeks, with different
group each week, while groups of girls
will have the camp entirely to them
selves for the last two weeks.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-22
SAVED BY ALTAR BOY


The heroism of Frank Contadino
nine-year-old altar-boy, averted a
panic and possible disastrous confla-
grafton in Sacred Heart church, Gin
cinnati, on Holy Thursday, when the
surplice worn by the Rev. Anthony
Bainito, assistant pastor, was ignited
by a candle during the procession.
The procession had just left the
high altar and was proceeding near
the rail when Father Bainito's vest
ment touched one of the candles.
Frank Contadino seized the burning
robe, and, pulling it from the priests
body, extinguished the fire with his
bare hands.
Father Bainito escaped with singed
hair. His rescuer was burned about
the hands.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-22
OBSERVE STUDENTS DAY
SPAIN CELEBRATES FEAST OF ST.
THOMAS.

For many years it had been the
custom in Spain to celebrate STU
dents day" The date of this holi-
day varied, however, from year to
year, from city to city and from school
to school, as the designation thereof
was left entirely to local authorities.
The Federation of Catholic Students,
the largest students organization in
Spain, sent petition to the govern
ment, asking that permanent date
be set for the celebration, and request
ing, if possible, that the date selected
be March Z, the Feast of st. Thomas
of Aquin.
Accordingly, on February "a, 1922, a
decree was issued by the Ministry OF
Public Instruction and Fine Arts,
meeting the demand OF the Catholic
students. This action has created an
admirable impression throughout
Spain.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-22
Latest Catholic Census

parishes were established. The mum.
Der of Seminaries remains the same.
but there is an encouraging gain in
the number Of Seminarians. During
the past year there were 8.69S Young
men enrolled in the 213 Seminaries.
while in 1920 only 1921 Seminarians
were registered. The statistics re-
garding education under Catholic
auspices are significant of the care
which the Church takes regarding the
education of her children. Seven new
colleges for boys and s new academies
for girls have been built, and free
parochial schools. maintained solely
by the contributions of Catholics. now
number 6,25S with 1,S52,49S children
in attendance This is an increase
OF 210 schools and an added attend
ance of S1,OS0.
The Catholics number many univer-
stiles, namely: two at Washington. D.
G., two at Chicago. one each at ST.
Louis. Milwaukee, Omaha. New Or
leans, Detroit, San Francisco. DAYTON.
Spokane, Wash, Dallas. Texas, Pitts
burgh, New York, Toledo, Notre Dame.
Ind, st. Johns, Mimi, Winona. Mimi.
and Santa Clara, Cal.
St. Paul Archdiocese.
In the archdiocese of st. Paul there
are: one archbishop, 305 priests. 262
churches, one seminary with 1S3 SEM
inarians, two colleges with 1920
pupils, % academies. 9S parish
schools with 24,41S children. three
orphan homes with 400 children. three
homes of the aged, and a population
of 265, 900 souls.