davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-21
ANOTHER MARYKAOLLER
FATHER CHISHOLM LATEST RE
cRUIT FOR MISSIONS.

Rev. Donald V. Chisholm, George
town graduate and former teacher and
magazine writer, is the latest Mary
knoll priest. He was ordained at st.
Mary's seminary, Baltimore, by the
Right Rev. Owen B. Corrigan, D. D.,
on January 6, the Feast of the
Epiphany.
Father Chisholm is from Cambridge,
Mass, and was educated by the
Jesuits in Boston and Washington and
graduated from Georgetown in 1914.
Before his entrance into the Mary
knoll Seminary he taught in the Regis
High School of New York City and
was assistant editor of The Lamp.
Father Chisholm is attached to the
Maryknoll Preparatory College, near
Scranton, Pa, where he will remain
until his departure for the Maryknoll
mission field
1t is notable that this ordination. will
give Maryknoi1 two priests from one
parish, st. Mary's, in Cambridge; Rev.
John j. Murray, now in KWang Tung,
China, being the first; a third will be
ordained next year:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-21
PARIS STORES CLOSE
CATHOLICS BLOCK PLAN TO
OPEN ON CHRISTMAS DAY.

The directors of several of the large
department stores of Paris had an
nounced their intention of opening the
stores on Christmas Day and had
even obtained the authorization to do
so from the project of police. French
laws on the Sunday day Of rest give
to projects the power to grant, ex>
ceptional dispensations when Sunday
falls on a local feast day which at
tracts large crowds, thus enabling the
merchants to increase their profits.
The French Federation of Syndi-
Gates of Catholic employees sent a
protest against this authorization CIV
en- to the directors of the stores by the
project of police, stating that it would
be very hard indeed to deprive the en-
ployees of their Sunday rest, espe-
cially when Sunday fell on Christmas
Day.
Furthermore, several Catholic-Social
deputies, headed by the Duke de Dali
matio, sent protest to the Minister Of
Labor.
In view of these claims, the direc-
tors of the stores declared that they
had abandoned the idea of opening
their stores on Christmas Day.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-21
BETHLEHEM ROsAR|[s
CITY EXPORTS RosARIEs VAL JED
AT $s1 .s4s sIN ONE YEAR.

Expectations to this country of
rosaries from Bethlehem, when has
become the center of an Industry,
have risen. in value from $19,207 in
1913 to $31,S46 in 1920, according to a
report of the American Consul at
Jerusalem. AS only shipments of the
value of $500 or more require consular
invoices, it is believed that the exports
are much in excess of the figure given
by the American Consul.
This industry in Bethlehem is one
of the most important of the few
that exist in the Holy Land, the Amer
lean Consul says: 1t is of interest
to Americans not only because large
part of the product finds its way to
this country, but also because much
of the raw materials from which the
rosaries are manufactured is obtain
ed from the United States.
cot the rosaries made in Bethlehem
from mother-of-pe beads, combined
with silver or white metal chains and
wire," says the American Consul,
"about one-third Of the total product
is exported to North and South Amer
ica."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-21
THE eANAlnlN GAb|NET
CATHOLICS RECEIVE REcoGNI
TON IN NEW GOVERNMENT.

OF the nineteen members Of the new
Canadian cabinet chosen by the new
premier, Hon. G. L. Mackenzie King,
twelve are Professionals and seven are
Catholics, This is most adequate
representation for the Catholic minor
ity and may be regarded as fair
proportional distribution of cabinet
officers.
OF the seven Catholic members Of
the new cabinet, the Minister Of JUS
tice, Sir Lomel' Gouin, is a former
premier Of the Province of Quebec.
Hon. w. C. Kennedy, who as Minister
of Railways, has a most important
portfolio, is prominent business man
and convincing speaker. Hon.
Charles Murphy, who was Secretary of
State in the Laurier administration,
becomes Postmaster General.
One of the most popular appoint
ments is that. of Hon. n. s. Beland as
Minister Of Health and Soldiers Re-
establishment. DR.. Belald was cap
tured by. the Germans early in the war
and was a prisoner with his wife in
Belgium. AS a physician he has been
honored by high office III various medi-
cal societies of Canada, Hon. Ernest
Lapointe, who represents Sir Wilfrid
LaJrier's old seat, is another bilingual
speaker of power, as is Hon. Jacques
Bruneau, a former Solicitor General
who returns to Office. Hon. Raoul
lDandurand is a Senator and Privy
Councillor who is a director in many
leading financial corporations.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-21
FORMER LOCAL ATHLETE
"MiAH" MURRAY, NOTED BALL
PLAYER, DEAD.

Thousands of followers. of baseball
in the United States will hear with
regret of the death Of Jeremiah J.
Murray, better known as "Miah" Muir
ray, once famous player and umpire,
who was buried last Saturday follow
ing a requiem Mass in st. Williams
church, Boston.
Murray held down positions on the
Providence, Indianapolis. Rochester
and Minneapolis teams and was pur-
chased by Washington, but he con
tracted malaria on his spring training
trip and his playing career was cut
short. He Joined the staff of the Ma
tional league as an umpire and for
many years served in that capacity
He was a member of the Knights Of
Columbus and in addition to baseball
was interested in boxing and bowling
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-21
GERMAN MARRIAGE Law
DISABILITIES AFFECT ALL RE.
LlcloNs--PREsENT STATUS IN.
FLtcrs HARD SHIPS AND EN-.
couRAcEs puBtic IMMORAL.
lTY - GERMAN PRIESTS ASK
CHANGE IN MARRIAGE LAW.

Catholic pastors Of the Mark in
Westphalia are hopeful of obtaining
the cooperation of all the clergy of
Germany in their movement to bring
about the repeal Of the obnoxious laws
which survive from the days of the
"Kufurkampf, writes Dr. Won Capt.
taiie. They are attempting particu-
larIy to obtain. the abrogation OF Sec
ton 81. Of the "Kultdrkanpfgesetz
which prohibits any priest or minister,
under penalty of fine or Imprisonment,
from assisting at a marriage until
after the civil ceremony shall have
been certified before the registrar of
births.
The first step toward the repeal of
this statute was taken at the congress
Of the priests of the MARX of West
phalia, at which were present the
deans Of nine important cities in. that
great Industrial center In the petition
drafted at the time it is declared that
Section 81 coi1travenes Section 135 Of
the present constitution Cof August,
1919, under which "all citizens" are
guaranteed FUN liberty in matters of
faith and Conscience" and the undis-
turbed5 exercise of religion
AS the ecclesiastical marriage cere-
| mony is a purely religious matter-a
| sacran1eT without the effect of a civ
IL enactment, the priests contend the
conse qdences III the case of those who
have no testimonial papers are Geplor.
able, since they cannot contract a law
I fuf marriage. IN that event, their lib
Eerty of conscience as wen as the re-
bigfous rights Of the priest are in
Efringed.
/ The result Of the present system is
la large number Of wild marriages, -
especial1y among Poles and other for.
Ieigners. This is d scandal to all Chris.
tians. The difficulty Of procuring a
Icertificate Of birth, the parents con
Iserdt and evidence of eligibility for
marriage IS very considerable for these
Poles and other aliens Meeting the
REQUIREMENTS of the law takes much
time and large expense. The Polish
IConsul in Essen, for example, exacts
la fee of 80 or 40 marks even in in
Istances where no certification is is
lsued at air For a. passport the fee
for wise was some time ago 200 marks
| Non Catholics experience more diff
Guilty than Catholics.
/ The public authorities are doing lit
tie to prevent or punish concubinage
although they talk great deal of the
moral rehabilitation of the people. Ir
| the situation cited they have an oppor
tunity to curb moral corruption by per
hitting the religious marriage before
the civil contract is contaminated Nc
one would be content with the re
ligious marriage, but, in the interest OF
legitimatizing Children would want the
purely civil contract
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-21
new CH0R-BIsHOP MARONnE
NEW YORK MARoNlTE PRIEST
HoNoRED FOR ACTIVITIES
AMONG PEOPLE OF MT. LEBA.
NON.

/ The Rev. Francis Wakim, pastor of
st. Joseph's Maronite church, New
York, has been notified through the
chancery Office of that archdiocese
that he has been elevated to the dig
nifty of chor-bishop of the Maronite
Rite. This title has been conferred
upon Father Wakim BY His ,Beatitude
Elias Peter Hoyeck, Ma,ronite Patri-
arch of Antioch and all the Orient
The title of Choir bishop corresponds
to the title Of right reverend monsi-
gnor of the Latin Church. The Choir
bishop, with the permission Of the 10
cal bishop, may use the inter, ring
and crosier of a bishop, and may
,pontificate at High Mass, and with
proper delegation, may confirm, and
confer minor orders. 1t is the office
next in power and dignity to that of
bishop.
Father Wakim has labored in New
York diocese for over seventeen years.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-21
TWISTED LIONS TAIL
col. r.. r. ScANNELL, WHO
TWISTED Off TAIL OF BRITISH
LION, Is DEAD-FAMoUS IRISH
LEADER.

Ten minutes after word was brought
fed the Irish Free State agreement,
Col. Roger f. Scannell, one Of the
most prominent old-time Irish leaders
in America, died at his home in Boston
last Saturday.
Colonel Scannell was born near Kill
larney in 1S43, and came to America
in 1863, one year after he joined the
Fenian organization in Dublin.
In America, Colonel Scannell was
associated with Justice Golf, John De-
voy and others of that group in the
bold rescue Of the Irish political pris-
1876, with the aid of the whaling boat
Catalpha. Colonel Scannell was also
one of those who had previously aided
in the escape of, John Boyle O'Reilly.
Colonel Scannell was in the Fenian
raids into Canada in 1867 and 1871.
alist movements in Ireland, and had
given his support to canon de Valera,
whom he knew and greatly admired
A great lover Of sport, he introduced
hurting in Boston and was responsible
for the revival of Gaelic football in
America. He organized the American
Irish A. A. which brought Irish ath-
letes to compete in this country He
belonged to many clubs.
But there was one club to which
he belonged-The Eleven and -Four
Of which little was said in public. 1t
was organized at the time of Queen
Victoria's jubilee On the night when
Victoria was being toasted at ban
quet in Faneuil hall, Philadelphia,
Scannell and one other representative
Of The Eleven and Four, climbed onto
the roof, armed with saws, hammers
and ropes, with the idea of removing
the British lion which had stood guard
there from colonial days.
ScanneH failed to remove the lion,
but did carry off the beasts tail and
two of its legs. Next day there was a
tremendous uproar. The newspapers
carried stories of the activities of the
Irish Revolutionary Committee"
alongside of the article about The
Victorian celebration. O'Reilly and
Collins were among those in league
with Scannell in this adventure.
Colonel Scannell was prominent in
Boston business circles up to his
death.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-21
PRIEST ON COMMISSION
JESUIT APPOINTED TO PHILIP.
PINE BODY.

Rev. Francis X. Byrne, S. j., rector
of the Ateneo, Manila, has been ap-
pointed as a member of a committee
of three in the Philippines to make
arrangements for the Far Eastern
Educational Congress, which is to be
convened next month in Manila Fa-
Their Byrne will serve with DR.. Ben
ton, president of the University of the
Philippines, and with DR.. Luther Bew-
ley, Director of Education in the
Philippines. These three educators
will have the task of getting together
the ministers Of education and prom.
inent delegates from all Far Eastern
countries in order to begin the work
of unifying and standardizing educa
ton in the Far East.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-21

have never lived together and now
wish to be married by Che priest.
How should they 90 about it7
,rhev sbon,d have q conference with
their nastor who vii, advise them
what stans 10 t.ka Tha co,n,e, If
course are not really married ~ 'n ne
J JUG is VI lne Snurch' anu Nin g
y;aea baa haan affan Mad Tha hams
will have 70 ha called IN tho Church
and an the formalities Of the Catholic
r;tnal obsarvoa II the ooun1e will cal,
to saes tba r,astor n will, take hut a
|m n,i,,,nf - onfl;na What thew must do.
; Are school children Wko have to at
tend the public school obliged to hear
Mass on holy days Of obligation?
OF cofFse There fs nj, reason Why
tho children shou,d NOT ba ohio To hear
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-21

Would you kindly tell me through
your Question Box it one may gam
the Indulgence of the Way OF the
Cross at home?
If a person is prevented from going
to the Church by a very good reason,
G. G., sickness, old age, long distance
from the Church, then the Church as
a kind and loving Mother provides for
him. Such a one may gain the lndni-
gence by reciting the Our Father, Hail
Mary and one Glory Be to the Father
twenty times, holding in his hand a
CrucifiX blessed for that purpose. In
other words, Our Father, Hail Mary
and Gloria are said for each station;
five Our Fathers, five Hail Marys and
five Glorias in honor of the live
wounds, and then one Our Father, one
Hail Mary and one Glory Be to- the
Father for the intention of the Pope.
If person is very sick, it siftices to,
take the mdulsenced Cross in hand
and make an act of contrition.
Will you kindly inform me what is
meant by the Athanssian Greed?
The Greed of st. .Athanasius, wheth-
er it had this saint for it's author, or,
as many hold, is only called after him
as being expressive OF the Catholic
doctrines SO ably defended by this
holy father, brings out particularly the
doctrine of the Holy Trinity and the
Incarnation of the Son of God. This
creed is believed to have been the out
come Of several provincial synods,
chiefly that of Alexandria. held about
the year Sol, and presided over by St.
Athanasius. 1t has always been held
in the highest esteem by the Church,
and has been received into the Roman
Rreviary, forming part of the Sunday
Office which the priest reads.
Last April young man and woman,
both Catholics, were married in New
York by justice of the peace; they
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-21
PRoEsTANIs HONOR NUN

The Right Rev. Thomas. w. Drumm
preached the sermon at the funeral
OF the Rev. Mother Philomena, orig
inator and founder of Mercy Hospital,
who was buried. from st. Ambrose
cathedral in, Des Moines, Ia. Catholics
and Professionals wed with one another
to pay tribute to the sanity woman,
who, during her long years of resi-
dence there, endeared herself to all
who came into contact with her. The
sanctuary was filed with clergy Of
the city and diocese.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-21
PRIESTS NOT THERE
FALSE RUMoR CONNECTED THEM
WITH RAID

The reports of the arrest Of thirteen
priests, in connection with the discov-
cry of a supposed Sim Fein arsenal
in hall belonging to Catholic
church in Glasgow, are pure invention.
Thirteen youths, engaged in packing
bombs and ammunition, including fiji
teen rifles and bayonets, were taken
into custody; but there was never the
slightest suggestion of any connection
of the clergy, to whom the hall be-
longed, with the affair, nor has it been
proven at all that it was a Sim Fein
arsenal. The statement that gelignite
and dynamite were found is also false.
The matter is now the subject of po-
lice investigation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-21
COLLEGE TEACHES PRINTING
FORDHAM UNIVERSITY TO BUILD
A PRINTSnoP.

Robert j. Reilly, former president
Of the New York Society OF Architects,
has completed plans for building of
Gothic design costing perhaps $250,00O
to be added to the Fordham Univer-
where the Messenger of the Sacred
Heart and other university publications
will be printed, and students of print
ing will be given practical instruction.
The exterior will be Of field stone,
conforming to the other university
buildings
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-21
DIRECTOR OF FRENCH
MISSIONS BULLETIN
(By N. c. w. c. News service.)

(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)
Mgr. Morel, director OF the French
Bulletin of Catholic Missions, has just
celebrated the siXtieth anniversary Of
his ordination, at Lyons. Mgr. LIE Roy,
Archbishop of Carrie and Supericr-Gen-
eral of the Fathers of the Holy Ghost,
congratulated him and thanked him
for the good done by the Bulletin.
Mgr. Morel has been the director of
the Bulletin of Catholic Missions for
forty years. In 1880, he received the
sum of $4,000 francs from his readers
in donations. During the past year,
the donations reached total of nearly
half million Since the date of it's
foundation the Bulletin has contrib
uted 9,4SS,000 francs to missionary
work.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-21
THE CARDINALS WILL
ESTATE TO CHARITY AND EDU.
CATION

The total amount of the inventoried
estate of the late Cardinal Gibbons is
S135, 266.90, according to the inventory
and administration account. filed Jan
.uary IL in orphans court by the exc
cutOrS.
There are several legacies. and the
entire balance of the estate, accord
ing to attorneys for executors, will
be given for charitable and educational
purposes, in accordance with the late
Cardinals wishes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-21
DIRECT ELECTION URGED ]

An amendment te the Federal Con-
stitution, abolishtiig the electoral col
lege and providing for election .of the
president and vice president by direct
vote of the people, is proposed in a
joint resolution introduced IN the SEN
ate by Senator Norris (Neb.), repub-
lican,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-21
SLXTUs Y anniversary

s On the anniversary of the birth of
Sixtus v, the Pope wrote letter to
the Bishop of Montalla, the city of
the great pontiff's nativity, exalting
his historic work for justice and char.
ity and his munifcent beneficence,
which, the Holy Father said. it is
very useful to remember in our times.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-21
C|LIcIAh CHRIS T|ANs

According to note issued by the
French ministry of Foreign Affairs,
fifty thousand Cilician Christians have
arrived in Syrian territory, under the
protection of France. The total num-
Der Of Cilician Christians was 10000
in population Of 100000,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-21

The work of our lives may be sum-
med us thus: To leave ourselves and
all things to take the cross for our
standard, arms, and recompense, and
to attach ourselves for ever to Jesus
Christ
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-21

TED--Salesmen with cars to
extend the circulation Of The Cath
olic Bulletin in the r. r. ID. districts.
For particulars call or write Mr.. Cox,
Circulation Manager, 212 Globe Bldg,
St. Paul, Mimi.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-21

WANTED-Position as housekeeper
for priest in or near city. Can give
best of references. Address, IS" care
The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-21

WANTED.-Position as housekeeper
for priest. Experienced. Can furnish
references. Address "P" care The
Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-21

WANTED Maid for general house
work No coo'tinr or washino ~
ply Christian Brothers, 205 w 9th
Street, st. Paul, MINI.
The Washington times., 1922-07-24
BRITISH NAVY DISCOVERS
AIR-ATTACK ANTlDOTE

LONDON, July 24.-The British
navy has discovered an antidote for
aerial attacks upon naval vessels and
is confident that the battleship is
still a powerful weapon despite ad
vances made in aerial warfare.
Lord Lee, of Fareham, first lord
Of the admiralty, is authority for
this announcement. The methods
by which the navy expects TO repel
aerial attacks is being carefully
guarded.
81 do not underestimate the value
Of the air service" Lord Lee de
clared, but believe me it does not
spell the end of the British navy.
THE admiralty claims today that
it has already discovered and erlood
led in a design an antidote for all
these new methods of attack, whether
by torpedo or by bomb. We are not
in the least anxious about our posi-
ton as long as we are allowed to &c
on with our work.
The Washington times., 1922-07-24
GIRLS
ARE DEFEATED
IN BEAUTY RIOT
Anglo-Saxon Sisters Easily
Win Attired in Lace and
Ribbon Bathing Suits.
BY c. F. BERTELLl
Universal Service.

PARIS, July 24.-As the result OF
the widest weekend party ever
given, forty French beauties are
back in Paris minus their tempers
and their regulations as being the
most extravagant dressers In
Europe.
1t took a bevy Of American and
English musical comedy stars to
outclass the French in the matter
Of sensational gowns.
The party was given by Wolf Joel,
son of Solly Joel, famous Johannes
burg diamond king, at Pourville,
the new gambling resort near
Dieppe, in which he is large share
holder.
Four hundred Of the most famous
beauties in Europe received return
tickets from London and Paris to
attend the opening Of the casino.
They Came in Bathing Suits.
Joel announced that he wanted to
"out. .Deauville Deauville" in eccen.
tricity Of fashions, and as the result
Partisan beauties came prepared.
Nina Myral and two other ac-
tresses Travelled $50 miles from Paris
attired in bathing suits. Minette
Juryee came chiefly attired in a wig
and a georgette kirhono, like a harem
queen.
On their arrival, however. the
French found that American and
British women had gone them several
better. Betty Trelawney, former Fol-
lies chorus girl and more recently a
dancer in Paris, promenaded swathed
more or less in narrow ribbons.
Frances Baker, of Chicago, revived
the "half-piece" bathing suit, which
| was only fourteen inches long from
the bottom.
Lady Diana Cooper, England 8
reigning beauty, created a sensation
In lovely one-piece, ligbt.blue bath.
ing suit, over which she wore an
organdie kimono.
Phillis Dare wore a London crea.
ton of beauty ventilators," design.
ed to provide maximum GOODNESS,
Mrs. Julia Thompson dined and
danced in the Casino wearing her IA.
nous backless gown, revealing the
most magnificent shoulders in the
world.
Don't Crowd Gentlemen!
Gladys Cooper, Gaiety star, wore
the most fragile bathing suit ever
seen, constructed of expensive lace,
which would be ruined on the slight.
est contact with salt water.
Almost everybody in European so.
,ciety attended the opening, including
Lord Holmsdale, Earl OF Pontarling.
ton; Lord and Lady Tichborne, Lady
Joan Mulholland. Andre de Fou.
quieres, Princess de Chimuy,
Marquis de Nun, Princess de Radzi.
will, Princess Faucigny Lucinge
(nee FOSTER, Princess Michael Murat
(nee Stallo), Countess de Granada
(nee Brown, Countess Kergolay (nee
CarrolD Countess Lepic (nee Whit,
combe), Major General Branker
George Grossmith, Fanny Ward and
Ivor Novello
The Washington times., 1922-07-24
COMMUNISTS PAPERS AID
AMERICANS IN RELIEF

PETRoGRAD, July 24.-Commun.
lst newspapers of Petrograd are
giving support to the American Re.
lief Administration in it's plan Of
wholesale inoculation against chol.
era, according to reports sent to
Herbert Hoover, head of the Ameri.
can Relief Commission. This phase
of medical relief is made possible
by the gift OF huge stores from the
United States Government and the
American Red Cross. The American
Relief Administration is charged
with distribution OF such supplies,
In addition TO its feeding program.