davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-09-16
THE F|F tn CRUSADE i
MARYkNoLL tMlssIoNERs LEAVE
FOR cHINA-PARTY oFiWoRK.
ERs NUMBERS TEN.

Three priests, one Auxiliary Brother
Ia professional nurse) and six Sisters
several of whom have nurses GER
tificates-left Maryknoll on Tuesday,
September II, for the new American
field in China. This marks the fifth
yearly departure of Maryknoll mis-
sloners, two of whom have already
gone to their reward This year there
was double ceremony-p private as
usual-the Sisters leaving in the after
noon, the priests and Brother at night.
Both groups will meet at the steamer
in San Francisco from which port they
will sail October 8 for Hongkong. The
outgoing missioners are: Rev. Fred
-erick Emmett Fitzgerald, A. f. NJ.
Z (Holyoke, Mass.); Rev. Anthony Paul
hus, A. F. M. (Fall River, Mass.); Rev.
Joseph Toomey, A. F. NJ New Bed
ford, Mass); Rev. Brother John Dor
.sey, A. F. M. (Hartford, Conn.,; Sr.
M. Francis Davis (Brooklyn. N. ";
Sr. M. Magdalen Doelger New York
City,; Sr. NJ. Dolores Cruise (E. Wey-
mouth, Mass.); ST. NJ. Thomas Bres-
nahan (Holyoke, Mass.); Sr. NJ. Cecil
ia Cruickshank Toronto, CAM Sr.
M. Gertrude Moore, r. N. New York
City).
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-09-16
DR.. JOHN FLOOD DIES
NOTED EDUCATOR PHlLADEL
PHIA PAROcHlALs SCHOOL
HEAD, Is DEAD.

Funeral services for the late Rev
John e. Flood, superintendent of the
parochial schools Of the Philadelphia
archdiocese and nationally known as
an educator, were held last Saturday
from st. Patrick's church. His Emf
nence, Cardinal Dougherty, presided
at the Requiem Mass. which was eel
,ebrated by the Rev. Francis J. Flood
a brother of the deceased.
s. Father Floods death, occurring aft.
er an illness of ten days which was
not regarded as serious, came as a
shock to the entire archdiocese. He
was forty-four years old and he had
been superintendent of the parochial
schools for six years, succeeding Bish-
op McDevitt when the latter was ap-
pointed to the see of Harrisburg.
Father Flood was born in Philadel-
pfia and attended the parochial
schools and local Institutions. He was
a postgraduate student of the Cath
olic university and, following his or
dination twenty-one years ago, was
assigned as curate of the Ascension
church, where he remained eight
years Then he was appointed to st.
Patrick's, where he was stationed for
thirteen years, giving most of his
time to parochial school work.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-09-16
new MlRYkL0tLERs !!!!|! !!
MIssloNlEERs oRyD'.AI ORDAINED RY RIsH-
oP DUNN--MiNNEAPoLls, BOY
IN NUMBER.


The Right Rev. John J. Dunn, Aux
eiliary-Bishop of New York, ordained to
the priesthood at Maryknoll, Ossining,
N. Y, for foreign mission service on
Sunday, September 10: Rev. Henry
Emil Dirckx of Jefferson City, Mo-;
Rev Walter Joseph Coleman of Min
neapolis, Mimi; to deaconship: Revs.
William A. Fletcher of Fall River,
Mass; Joseph P. McGinn and Thorn
as A. O'Mella of Philadelphia; John ]
Considine of Fall River Mass; Fran
els j. Winslow of Somerville, Mass );
John j. Thomann of New York City;
Patrick H. Cleary of Ithaca, N. Y; Jo-
seph Connors of Pittsfeld, Mass; 70
subdeaconship: Rev. John c. Murrett
of Buffalo, N. Y, and Rev. John E. Rup-
pert of Sioux Falls, s. D.; to minor
orders: Messrs. Victor PiaskoWski,
George Bauer, Hugh G. Craig, Hubert
Pospichal, William Booth and Robert
e. Sheridan.
The ceremony was conducted for
the first time in the new Seminary
building, where the future conference
hall serves as chapel.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-09-16
TO sing FIRST MASS
REV. WALTER j. COLEMAN TO OF
FIciATE IN HOME PARISH.

On Sunday morning, September II
at II o'clock. Rev. Walter Joseph Cole
man will sing his first Solemn Mass il
the Church of the Incarnation, Mime
apolis. Father Coleman was ordain
ed at Maryknoll, N. Y, on September
10, by Right Rev. Bishop Dunn, Aux
iliary Bishop of New York City.
Father Coleman lived as boy il
the parish of the Incarnation. HI
graduated from the College Of st
Thomas, st. Paul, and studied for sev
eral years. in the st. Paul seminary
Later he went to Ossining, N. Y, ant
entered the Seminary of the Ameri
can Foreign Mission society.
Breakfast will be served to the
clergy and other guests in the schoo
auditorium of Incarnation parish at
O'Clock on Sunday, under auspices 0
the Mothers club.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-09-16
PRINCE CONVERT DIES
DEATH OF EAST INDIAN KNIGHT
OF ST. GREGORY.

(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)
The Catholic community of India
has sustained great loss in the per-
son of, the native prince Sylvester Nor
bert Shivanath Rikh,, brother of the
Rajah of Tajpur, who was a devout
member of the Church, and knight
of the Grand Cross of the Order of
St. Gregory the Great.
The prince first became interested
in Catholicism while student at Ok
ford, and entered the Church after his
return to India. He was daily COM
municant, and spent several hours
each day in meditation in the local
church, or in his private chapel. His
sanity life was an inspiration to all
who knew him. He had very great
devotion toward the Blessed Virgin
to whom he attributed the grace OF
his conversion. s@' # =
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-09-16
A LESSON FOR US

is placed in second position with $751;
368,294, and the. Presbyterian Church
(North), the Southern Baptist Conven-
ton, the Protestant Episcopal Church,
the Methodist Episcopal Church
(South), the Northern Baptist Con-
vention, and the Congregationalists
follow in the order named. Accepting
the figures given in the Year Book,
the members of the Protestant Epis-
co3al Church were the most generous
contributors on per capita basis
With membership of 1,104,029 they
raised $34,S73,221, or per capita con.
tTfbution of s31.59 If the total mem
bership in the United States is put al
As 242,190, the official figures furnish
ed by the various denominations, the
average per capita contribution of ali
members of all denominations is ap
p1oximately $40 a year
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-09-16
Nine OUT OF FOURTEEN
A REMARKABLE REcoRD-cATH. h.
oLlc PUPILS WIN IN PITTS
RURGH CONTEST.

Remarkable evidence of superior
scholarship on the part of graduates
of local Catholic high schools once
more is shown in the results of the
open competitive examinations for
scholarships at the Carnegie Institute
of Technology in Pittsburgh.
Seven out of ten scholarships
awarded to girls in the Margaret
Morrison College division, and two
awarded girls in the College of Fine
Arts, were won by graduates of st.
Paurs Cathedral, Sacred Heart and
st. Mary,s of the Mount High Schools.
This shows the fine average of nine
out of fourteen scholarships won by
Catholic high school girls. !.
The scholarships become effective
in September of the college year
1929. Each scholarship entities
the holder to an annual credit of $10t
on the general tuition fee, and is con
tinued for four years
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-09-16
RECALL DAYS Of SO
PAPAL zouAvEssARE BEviyED IN
BRUSSELS.

: 2 III,
The association of the former Papal
Zouaves has just been revived in Brus-
sells. The honorary vice president of
the organization is Count Paul d'Artet,
Privy Chamberlain of Cape and Sword
of His Holiness. The post of honor
ary president has been reserved for
M. Henri Carton de Wharf. The &C.
tive president is NJ De Bic, Honorary
Councillor of the Court of Appeals OF
Ghent.
The veterans of the Papal Zouaves
of 1867 and 1870 are only 40 in mum
ber, as there have been many deaths
in their ranks in the last few years
All sons of zouaves recipients of pom
tifical decorations and friends of the
Holy See may, by sending in theil
names, become honorary members oil
the organization.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-09-16
Archbishop Ireland
Educational Fund

mittances on their pledges. Those
who for one reason or another failed
to subscribe to the Cause of Chris
tian Education in the diocese are now
invited to do so.
In all the above named churches a
letter of the Most Reverend Archbish.
op was read at the different Masses
last Sunday. His Grace urges all de.
linquent subscribers to endeavor to
satisfy their obligations to the Edrl-
cational Fund during the coming week,
explaining that the completion of the
works undertaken depends entirely
upon the fulfillment of these pledges.
On Sunday, September a, in the
churches of the city Of Minneapolis,
Hopkins, Robbinsdale, st. Bonifacius,
Richfield and st. Paul Park like ap-
peal will be made by visiting priests.
During the several weeks following,
the appeal will be carried into the
other parishes of the diocese.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-09-16
BROTHERS. BOY WINS
RECEIVES STATE COLLEGE
) SCHOLARSHIP IN NEW YORK.

A distinguished and much coveted
honor has been conferred ,on Joseph
J. Russo, of the class of 1922 of the
Christian Brothers Academy, Albany
N. Y. The regents of. tie University
of the State ofiNew York have award.
ed him state scholarship which en-
titles him to college course in any
college of New York State. The
award is made annually by the State
Board of Regents to those who rank
highest in securing college entrance
diplomas.
This well-merited honor is the eli
max to his many years of training in
the Christian Brothers Academy,
where his primary, grammar, and
academic courses were made. He has
been an honor man in his class every
year. AT, the recent commencement
in June he received gold medals for
Christian doctrine, languages and
science. = 's
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-09-16
MARYLAND, MY MARYLAND.
BIGoTS WOULD REMOVE cATHo
Lie PRINCIPAL.

Religious bigotry is said to be the
motive behind petition asking for
the removal of James G. Carroll, a
World War veteran and a Catholic, as
principal of La Vale public school of
Allegheny county, Md. No specific
complaints are made in the petition,
but it is admitted by some of those
interested in having Mr.. Carroll re.
moved that they do not want him in
the position because of his religion
Herman D. Billmer, Protestant and
a member of the board, has voiced his
vigorous opposition to the program tc
remove Mr. Carroli.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-09-16
CLOSE M0sLtM MOSQUE
tMoHAMME EDANS FAIL Ed TO SUP
PORT BUILDING IN DETROIT.

The Moslem mosque in Highland
Park, suburb of Detroit, that for
more than a year has stood as the only
outward symbol of Islam in the west
ern world, is to be razed and the
property sold.
Injection of reforms into the ancient
religion of the Prophet, which it is
said caused dissension in the ranks OF
Mohammedans here, and lack of in
terest by Muhahhad Karoup, wealthy
Moslem real estate man, whose deyo
tion to the cause led him to sponsor
the movement, are the reasons for
abandonment of the project to pfopa.
gate the Islamic faith in this country
Also taxation of the property has add
ed to the burden.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-09-16
CHEtRLEss BteIHN|NG
K a#ss9e7.t E7-sFse ,sf- Z - 1Y- IN.
NEW GERMAN PRIESTS. ARE IN
GREAT NEED.

& sssf u : i 81 F
Cardinal Schultz of Cologne recent
ly ordained nineteen priests in the
parish Church of the Assumption OF
the Blessed Virgin, and there is a
class of sixty-four deacons and sub
deacons to follow. The plight of these
young priests, however, will be pitt
full. Their parents labored to sup
port them during the period of their
Theological studies and clothing and
books have absorbed the last of their
means. For years they will probably
be compelled to 60 without adequate
household furniture and many neces-
sites. The problem of sustaining
their priests has become an increas.
ingly difficult one for German Catho
lics.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-09-16
OPEN INSTITUTE FORUM
sANFRANcIsco FORUM TO TRAIN
CATHOLIC LEADERS.

-. z rs. +. s =.
= A select staff that will include some
of the most distinguished educators
on the Pacific coast has been chosen
to inaugurate the work of the San
Francisco Institute Forum. Plans
were sanctioned at the recent conven-
tions of the Young Mems Institute
with the aim of training young men
for Catholic leadership in social and
economical fields. The institute
courses will be for ten months, and
classes will be restricted to those
with a high school education or its
equivalent, and limited to twenty-four
members. Courses win include in.
struction as follows: Literature and
Expression; SOCIOLOGY and Eco
nomics; 3S-Ethics; Religion and
ApolOgetics.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-09-16
DR.. sHUMAN SAILS

DIR. John W. Shuman of Sioux City,
Iowa, has joined the medical staff OF
the American University of Beirut,
Syria, and left for his post on Sep
tember II, with Mrs. Shuman and
their three children. He has special.
lied in internal medicine and will fill
the vacancy caused by the death of
DR. Graham. /
Dr. Shuman is an eminent special
ist, and the Good Shepherd and 9TH
er Sisters of Sioux City and elsewhere
haye been the recipients of his kind
ness. More than one nun owes her
life to his expert care Their prayers
will follow him.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-09-16
vocATloNs ARE GROWING GREAT
Err YEAR BY. YEAR-RELIGfOUs
ORDERS AND SECULAR CLERGY
BOTH REPORT GAIN IN STU
DENTS.
(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)

(By n. G. w. c. News Service.)
Catholic seminaries and preparatory
schools for religious orders in many
parts of the country will be taxed to
their capacity when they open for the
school year 1929, according to all
indications.
The growth of the numbers of voca-
tions during the past few years prom.
ises to reach it's climax this year with
the largest registration ever record
ed. The spread of the Catholic Stu
dents Mission Crusade, which has en-
rolled close to 100000 students under
it's banner, is said to be one OF the
most important factors in the increase
in vocations, one crusade leader alone
recounting- more than a dozen in
stances Of vocations being developed
as result of interest in the crusade
work. f -
Aside from the natural increase due
to the general growth in population,
important factors in this harvest of
vocations, according to the Rev. Fran
els P. Havey, S. S.. of the Sulpician
seminary, Brookland, are the develop
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-09-16
POPE HONORs FAMILY

On the XIth Sunday after Pente-
cost, known in Rome as "Deaf-Mute
Sunday on account of the gospel of
the day which tells of the miracle Of
Our Lord in healing the deaf-mute, a
special collection was ordered in all
churches and parishes of Rome in fa-
yor of the .Gualandi institute, an es-
tablishment founded by two priests,
the Gualandi brothers Of Bologna, as
a home for deaf-mutes.
On this Sunday the Holy Father ad-
mitted all the children of the .Gualan
di institution to his private Mass.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-09-16
= -. 500 = n ~
THEIR FACES PAIN
ikU kLux INSIST ON PARADING
MASKED.

Defying an alleged order of Edward
Young Clarke, acting imperial wizard
of the Ku Klux Klan, fifty members
of that organization, fully masked, par
ticipated in the Labor Day parade held
in Atlanta, Ga. They were members
of the orders drum and bugle corps
and as they passed by, hundreds of
spectators, evidently members of the
organization. encouraged them with
shouts:
60 to it, boys. Clarke can't die.
tate to u.s. So
According to comments along the
line of march, all is not well within
1.-THE portals of the Invisible Empire.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-09-16
SCHOOL ENROLMENT

The total enrolment in the, Catho-
lie schools III Philadelphia which
opened for the fall term this week,
is approximately 100000. according to
the Rev. Joseph NJ 4O'Hara, assistant
superintendent of the parochial
schools of the archdiocese.
This enrolment represents an in.
crease Of about 1000 as compared with
last year as far as the grade schools
are concerned, and there is also an
increase in attendance at the Catho.
lie high schools.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-09-16
SPECIAL APPEALS IN CHURCHES
OF ARCHDIOCESE TO BE MADE
BEGINNING SEPTEMBER t7-EF-
FORT TO SECURE PAYMENT OF
CAMPAIGN PLEDGES OF 1920.

Sunday, September II, will be
Archbishop y Ireland, Educational
Fund Sunday" in all the parishes OF
the city of st. Paul and the parishes
of South st. Paul, North St. Paul,
White Bear, Forest Lake and Taylor
Falls, Rush City and North Branch,
New Canada, st. Walburga and st.
Michael, Mimi.
In all these churches special ap-
peals will be made by visiting priests
for payment on pledges made to the
Educational Fund during the campaign
of 1920. It is hoped that subscribers
who are delinquent in their payments
win take this occasion to make re-
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-09-16
PROTESTANT FIGURES ON
AMOUNT. RAISED FOR CHURCH
sUPPoRT-NEARLY $5co,o 100000
IN YEAR.
fpv " q W. C. News Service. }

(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)
Statistics contained in the Year
Book, just issued by the Federal Coun-
Gil of Churches of Christ, credit the
various denominations with having
raised a total of s4SS,424,OS4 for all
purposes during their last respective
fiscal years.
The Methodist Episcopal Church
NORTH, is credited with having raised
a total of $85,934,000 during 1921
which is given as the largest amount
raised by any single denomination
during that year. The Catholic Church
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-09-16
SISTERS ARRIVE

z Twenty-Five Sisters of the Benedic-
tine order have arrived iii New York.
en- route for Clyde, Mo-, from Ger
many. Press reports state that many
were former members of the aristoc-
racy, and that they expect to work on
the farm in their new home.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-09-16
HEARING THE CALL

mente Of the parochial system, the link
ing up of parochial schools with Cath
7olic High schools and colleges and the
creation in the last twenty years of
large Cathedral colleges, exclusively
for boys destined for the priesthood.
Indications that the number of vo-
cations, in proportion to the Catholic
population of the United States, has
increased rapidly during the past ten
years is furnished by comparative
figures from the Catholic directories
Of 1912 and 1922, which are as fol-
lows:
1912 1922
Catholic pop
ulation ...... .15,O15,569 1904 ,SO4
Seminaries ..... SO 113
Ecclesiastical stu
dents ...... 6,006 S,698
Children in pa
fochial schools 1,333,7S6 1,S52,49
From these figures it is computed
that in 1912 there was one seminarian
to every $500 Catholics, while in 1922
there was one seminarian to every
2,0S1 Catholics, decided increase in
the number of vocations as compared
with population
This year an even more decided in
crease is expected. There is still a
great need for vocations, however, and
many seminaries, especially of re1i-
giOus communities, are appealing for
candidates.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-09-16
3 - rs 7 y - ksaa tsas3it. 2
Mrs. nCCAMlt'S FUNERAL

The funeral of Mrs. Mary McCahill
will he held from the Church Of
Mary at Lake City, Mimi, Saturday
morning, September 16, at 1890
O'Clock. & ~ %t 1'- N,ig's'Ea'
1t will be remembered that Mrs
McCahill died on August Is, from In.
juries feceived in an auto accident
which occurred near Weilheim, Bava-
ria, three days before.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-09-16
IUHuLTY ABROAD

Joseph p. Tumulty, secretary to
President Wilson, Sailed for Germany
to visit his daughter, Marion, who is
i'll there. The young lady contracted
pneumonia after an automobile acci
dent near Oberarninergau. Mrs. Nc
Cahill of Lake City, Minn., was killed
in the same accident.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-09-16
Study Of Mendel and Darwin

COMPARATIVE EXAMINATION OF
WotsYsTEMs REGARDING MA.
5TURE OF HEREDlTY-EvoLU.
TloN SHOWN TO BE UNTENA.
BE FROM VIEWPOINT or OR.
lGIN OF SPECIES AND OF
NATURAL q sELEcTtoN-cHAR.
AcTERlsTIcs OF SPECIES EVER
REMAIN SAME.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-09-16

We now have two classes of human
beings in the world-those who retain
ed what God had given them and
those who lost, it and became little
better than beasts. Man was man
he could be nothing else; God had
him MAN, and man he must
remain; and no matter under. what
conditions he lived, he was still MAN
1t was from the race of men who
had retained its Manhood that men
of stout hearts were born; men who
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10
REPUBHGANSGAN
INFINAL returns.
Majority Of Nine in Senate
and Fifteen in House
Now Assured.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-on the
face Of practically complete but un-
official returns from Tuesdays cleo.
tons. the exact lineup by parties
in the sixty.eighth Congress will
be:
House: Republicans 225, Demo
Gratis 207, Socialist 1, Independent
/, Farmer.Labor 1.
Senate: Republicans SO, Demo.
Gratis ~, Farmer.Labor L
The Republican total in the SEN
ate is predicated upon a victory fol
that party in the senatorial contest
in North Dakota. Should final re-
turns show the election OF F. T.
O'Connor, the Democratic candi-
date, the Republicans would have
fifty-two and the Democrats forty
three. In the present Senate the
Republicans have. sixty members
and the Democrats thirty.six, a Re
publican majority Of twerty.four,
In the House, the Republicans.
on the basis of the unofficial re-.
turns, will have a majority, Of fif-
teen over the combined strength
which could be mustered against
them by the Democrats and others,
and a plurality Of eighteen over the
Democrats as a party unit. In the
present House the Republicans
have a majority OF 165 over all, and
n plurality Of 1876 over the Demo.
Gratis,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10

Ecelebritiss d the national capt.
tai. among whom were General
aud Mrs John a. Logan, and It
was ct this; hotise In 1890 that
the group OF eighteen women met
and founded the nationwide or
der that now numbers more than
172,000 women among It's mem-
bers.
The society was made national
In scope instead Of being organ;
lied by states, and fits success was
instantaneous. Mrs. BENJAMIN
Harrison, mistress OF the White
House at the time, was elected
drst President General. The first
conference Of regents was called
by Mrs. Harrison In 1891, and
the first congress OF the organiza-
ltion was held In Washington in
1892.
In addition to her work With
the D. A. R., Mrs. Lockwood took
u prominent part in the fight for
equal suffrage, but when the Fed
eral Constitution was amended
to permit women throughout tho
land to vote, she never enjoyed
the privilege, for she had been a
resident OF Washington SO long
she had forfeited the right Of
franchise.
The MEMOIRS Of Mrs. Lock-
wood, dating from the time she
accompanied her husband 10 the
capital during the Civil War, are
remarkable for their interest and
brilliant wit. Even until her last
days she easily remembered and
wildly pictures tales Of battles
fought near the city, and Of the
panic following tho Confederate
threats against Washington and
Baltimore.
Aside from her memoirs and
political writings, She has pro-
duced several volumes which give
clear and exact history Of Wash
ington and Of the many notable
persons who have lived and
worked there. Her book on the
historic homes Of the city is re-
Garded as an authority.
Mrs. Lockwood is survived by
no close relatives. Her daugh-
ter, Miss Lillian NJ. Lockwood,
formerly business manager Of
the D. A. R. magazine. died sew
Cral years ago, and her HUSBAND
has been dead almost half a cen.
fury.