davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21

Paul Steenberg Construction Compa-
ny, also of st. Paul. The building is
IS by 80 feet. with full basement and
three stories high. In the basement
is the boys recreation room, the
priests community room and also. the
heating plant and water pumping sys-
tenn. On the first floor is the chapel,
class rooms, ladies' parlor, offices and
kitchen and refectory Dormitories
and living quarters occupy all the
space on the second and third floors.
The outside walls of the building
are faced with red brick and trimmed
with white Bedford limestone. The
main entrance is artistically designed
with brick and stone, the loaded glass
door bearing the insignia of the Or.
der of the Crosier Fathers. The roof
is covered with green tiling, giving
the entire building, though plain and
monastic, very striking appearances
The building is fireproof construc.
tion, AMI the doors and windows
throughout are equipped with Cham
berlain metal weatherstrips. With an
increasing number of students and a
measure of prosperity, a larger struc,
ture will be added.
CONTINUED next issue)
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
ANNUAL. MEETING.

The Alumni of st. Paul Seminary
held their annual meeting last week,
October 12. Several members from
outside the archdiocese participated,
including representatives from Chi
cago and Omaha. The celebration oc-
Cured on the anniversary of the dedi-
cation of the chapel. The program
was as follows: 10 A. NJ, Pontifical
High Mass, Most Rev. Austin Bowling,
D. D., and sermon by the Very Rev.
Thomas E. Cullen, President of St.
Thomas College; IL noon, Luncheon;
1870 P. NJ, ball game, Alumni VS.. Stu
dents; p M, Business Meeting;
4:30 P. M, Glass Reunions; $50 P.
NJ, Banquet; P. NJ, Open House,
Students Smoker.
DR.. Cullen, in his sermon, spoke
from the text: "We look not at the
things which are seen, but at the
things which are not seen. For the
things which are seen are temporal,
but the things which are not seen
are eternal" g Cor. a, 1S). The
alumni of ST. Paul Seminary, he said,
thank Cod fer the psivilege- r. ssls@sa-al
ing the Mass commemorating the dedi-
cation of the chapel. The occasion
renews the memory of thessix happiest
years of priests life, the time spent
at the seminary in preparation for
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
CARDINAL GAsoUET'S PREDIc.
TION

Cardinal Gasquet year ago predict.
ed that before many years Catholicism
would be the only form OF organized
Christianity left in England. Though
Professionalism has not so far quite
reached the breaking-up point, there
is no doubt that there is something
wrong with religion in England. All
religion is suffering as an after effect
of the war. But it is also true that
the Catholic Church in the country
is not suffering from the dry rot OF
indifference. The Catholic Church,
alone of all the religious confessions
in Great Britain, is not only holding
its own, but is making progress.
Among the nom Catholics the number
Of religious marriages has fallen OFF
so considerably that it has become a
matter for comment by the Registrar
General. On the other hand. the Cath
olic marriages have not only not de-
clined, but they have increased. In
fact, the Catholic Church heads the
list with the number Of marriages sol.
emnized during the last statistical
year.
Cardinal Gasquet's prediction has
not yet been fulfilled; but the position
is gradually and surely asserting itself.
Religion in Great Britain is sorting
itself out into two sections: that is.
the Catholic Church with its unalter+
able and Divine basis or revelation.
and with the Catholic Church those
Anglo Catholics, so-called. who haya
CONTINUED on page 81
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
(N. C. w. C. News Service.)

"Full speed ahead" is the order of
Admiral William S. Benson, president
of the National Council of Catholic
Men, to parish, district and diocesan
councils throughout the United
States and to the host of affiliated or
ganizations that are endeavoring to
carry out the wishes of the Hierarchy
of the United States for laymen's or
ganization.
"The blessing of Our Holy Father.
the Pope, on the work of the Mems
Council and the unanimous approba-
tion of the Hierarchy of the United
States at its annual meeting, has de-
lighted the board of directors of the
organization" declared Admiral Ben
son today in discussing the work of
the organization for the coming year.
'.All our obstacles. have been re
moved and everything that threatened
to retard the advancement of the
movement has been left behind us.
Reports OF the different dioceses SUBJ
mitted at the national convention
proved convincingly that Catholic
manhood, fully aroused to it's prob
lens, is capable of uniting in effective
action for the honor of God and the
good of country.
Letters Sent to Bishops.
"The work during the coming year
will be concentrated on organization.
Letters have already been written the
and Bishops of the
United States asking if they wish the
work in their particular dioceses to
be continued as it has in the past, or
what changes each will recommend
for his diocese.
During the past two years the
Council has been able to survey the
problems that confront the Catholic
Church and menace the interests OF
our Catholic citizenship in every part
of the United States. 1t has actually
grappled with many Of these prob.
lens. And this survey indicates that
more than ever a greater measure of
organization is needed
The manner in which other organi.
zations benefit by the Introduction of
the National Council of Catholic Men
has been splendidly illustrated in the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
Admiral's Order
''Full Speed Ahead

Baltimore archdiocese, where N. G. G..
M. parish councils have been instru-
mental in bringing into existence sew
eral new branches of the Holy Name
Society. In Detroit and Buffalo the
Holy Name men in some parishes have
made it practice to adjourn their
Holy Name meetings following the
transaction of the regular business
and then reconvene as units of the
National Council of Catholic Men,
with an agenda that has to do with the
distinctive aims of that organization.
This plan has been proved highly
successful
Work for Councils.
II have been surprised by the query
from some of our laymen and some of
our clergymen, What shall the parish
council do?'
The question to me is not what
shall they do but how are they going
to find time to attend to the problems
that now await our people on every
side. Not the least of the purposes
of the National Council will be to
cultivate the development of Study
Clubs.
What are they to study? From
sources of honest history the glory of
our country in it's traditions. and ac-
complishments, the Declaration of In
dependence and the Constitution un-
der which we live and thrive, the his
tory of the Roman Catholic Church,
what a powerful factor it has been
for law and order throughout the
world since the Crucifixion on Mount
Calvary
They should study how the Church
breaches in every cline of the globe
the demand for respect for law and
order and respect for properly consti-
tuted authority.
They should study the reasons why
venal agitators try to cultivate strife
among our people by setting class
against class: and God knows for
what purpose unless it be prompted
by envy and malice.
They should study self-restraint in
these days of intolerance and bigotry,
when men are prone to prowl at night,
ashamed to face their God and neigh
Dor. except behind a mask and in
darkness
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
Archbishop Ireland
Educational Fund

New Prague, New Ulm (Holy Trinity
and st. Mary) Northfield, st. Bene'
dict, Shieldsville, Sleepy Eye, Leaven'
worth and Springfield.
During the week of October 29
the canvass will be made in the
parishes of Barry, Carver, Cologne,
Candy and Taunton, Faribault, Hamp-
ton, Lakeville, lie Sueur Center,
Montgomery, Norwood, Hazelwood,
Searles, st. John of Sibley county,
Tracy, Walnut Grove and Wilno.
On Sunday, November 5, the fol-
lowing parishes will be visited-As-
sumption, Belle Plaine, Chaska,
Heidelberg and Lexington, Jessenland,
Jordan, Kilkenny Marystown, New
Trier, ST. Henry, st. Leo, st. Peter,
ST. Thomas, Saltwater, Veseli and
Waterville.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
10000 PARADE
lN. c, w C. News Service.

On. c. w. c. News Service.)
Twenty thousand members of the
Holy Name society of Cincinnati took
part in the annual parade on Sunday
and rearched to the grounds of the
Cincinnati ball team. The large as
sembly joined with the Rev. John F.
Hickey, spiritual director of the local
Holy Name societies, in repeating the
pledge. Additional thousands saw the
spectacle from the grandstand. A fea-
ture of this years observance was the
granting of plenary indulgence to
those who belong to the society and
who complied with the usual condi-
tions. 1t was the special grant of Pope
Plus to Archbishop Moeller. The
archbishop took part in the exercises
from the beginning of the parade un-
til the close of the ceremonies.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
FRENCH SOCIETIES UPHELD.

Seven mutual aid associations of
the Department of the Isere, having
forwarded their statutes to the
Minister for approval, were refused
ministerial sanction ON the ground
that their statutes included "re-
ligious clauses" opposed to existing
French legislation.
The associations in question inn
mediately appealed to the Conseil
'Etat, the highest juridical body in
France. BY a recent judgment, the
Conseil d'Etat has annulled the
Ministerial Decision, affirming that
the statutes adopted by the Associa.
tions are to be legally approved and
that they contain nothing which is
in opposition to existing French
laws.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
COLUMBIA COLLEGE JUBILEE

Columbia College, Dubuque, Iowa,
is planning for the celebration of the
golden jubilee of its entry into the
Catholic educational field next spring,
according to announcement made by
the Very Rev. Edward Howard, presi-
dent of the college. The college has
enjoyed steady growth and now has
a modern plant with large and grow
ing student body and thirty-five resi-
dent professors. Although extensive
additions We're made at the time of an
endowment drive five years ago, the
Archbishop of Dubuque has announced
that further improvements will, be
made during the enusing year.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
LONDON ANeLlcAns CONVERTED.

The information that the Rev. J. B.
Holland, formerly curate of the Angli-
can church of st. Saviour, in the
London district of Hoxton, has been
received into the Catholic Church is
of more than ordinary interest.
His church had fallen under the ban
of the Anglican Bishop of London,
who had refused to visit or to ad-
minister Confirmation there. The
position of this church was thor.
oughly illogical one. Catholic in all
externals, yet lacking in communion
with the Apostolic See, the Vicar re
fused to accept the admonitions of
his Bishop, and to all intents seemed
cut off from any church whatever. Ac-
cording to a memorial Of protest ad.
dressed to the Anglican Bishop. the
Latin liturgy was used in the church,
almost all Catholic doctrines were
openly taught, and altogether ii was
as nearly Catholic without the pope
as it is possible to be-
AT a religious clothing ceremony
held by the Archbishop Of Birming
ham at st Anne's Convent. III the
SaItley. suburb OF Birmingham city
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
INTEREST GROWING.

The canvass for pledges and pay
ments on pledges for the Archbishop
Ireland Educational Fund is now be-
ing made in about two-thirds of the
diocese. Reports indicate deep in
terest and generous response in all
districts. All parishes of the diocese
are to be visited by members of the
clergy who will represent the Edu-
cational Fund and solicit pledges and
payments. The whole diocese will
have been canvassed before the end
Of November.
On Sunday, October %, the appeal
will be made in the parishes of
Clontarf, Confrey, Ivanhoe, Lake
Benton, Tyler, LIE Sueur, Lucan and
Milroy, Marshall, Minneota, Morgan,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
The Latest From Abroad

sisterhood in the episcopal city was
admitted to the religious habit as a
Sister of Mercy. The convert Sister
takes the name of Sister Mary Rita
An interesting feature of this cere-
mony was that two of the assistant
formerly Anglican ministers. Rev. DR..
Lopes was formerly an Anglican
curate, and Rev. Father Gately, now
Rector of new mission in the city,
was at one time professed member
of the Caldey Benedictine community
in it's Anglican days.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
DRAMA A SUCCESS

Rev. Walter E. Really, of Pitts
burgh, whose drama, "Thy Will Be
Done" was given it's first production
in Pittsburgh this week drew the
largest audience ever seen in the Pitt
theater, which is one of the largest
theaters i'll the country. 1t was pack
ed at every performance, proving that
the Catholic public desires the proper
kind of dramatic productions, and will
support them Loyalty. Thousands
were turned away from the theater
by the fire mashal's. orders, and ar
rangements are under way for future
productions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
THE CROSIER FATHERS

twelve and half years since the
Crosier Fathers, who recently have
erected their first monastery and col
lege at Onamia, Mimi, arrived in this
state and have since been working
in small mission places entrusted to
their care 1t will be of some inter
est to Catholics to obtain information
regarding the work of these Fathers
in this country.
The Order of the Crosier Fathers
was founded in Belgium some 700
years ago. They had in the course of
time many houses in France, England,
Germany, Holland and Belgium; but
at the Reformation and the French
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21

having spiritual charge of them. AL
though the hardships were many, both
the settlers and their priests with
truly Dutch tenacity stuck to their
self-imposed task, with the result that
after twelve and a half years the
Crosier Fathers thought the time ripe
for erecting their first Monastery and
College in this country at Onamia,
Mimi
The New Home.
The Monastery of the CrOsier
Fathers is a fine structure of the
Dutch renaissance type of the six
teenth century 1t was designed by
Damon, O'Meara and Hill, ST. Paul
architects, and constructed by the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
CHICAGO CHARITY BALL

The old time Catholic charity ball
is to be revived in Chicago this year
by the big Sisters an organization
of some 1,500 Catholic women, lead
ers in the work of the reclamation
and help of girls and women. The
ball will be given at the Drake Hotel
on Armistice eve, November 10, and
a special midnight musical program
has been arranged to usher in
Armistice Day. Mrs. George v. Nc
Intyre is the president of the big
Sisters" and Miss Anna Ward, chair
man of the arrangement committee.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
FORMER c. u. PROFESSOR
KNIGHTED.

Among the many that were knight
ed by Queen Wilhelmina of the
Netherlands on the occasion of her
birthday last August 81, is also the
Very Reverend DR.. Fl. A. Poels, form
.versity in Washington, D., c., now
rector in Heerlen and spiritual IA
ther of the mining people in that dis
trict On the occasion of his silver
jubilee as priest, a collection
brought 100000 forms for a church
in the mining quarters.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
REQUIEM FOR HEROES

A requiem Mass for the repose of
the souls of the three hundred mem
bers of the One Hundred and Sixty
fifth Regiment, the old Sixty-ninth,
was celebrated here last Thursday in
Holy Cross church by the Rev. Will
liam Duffy. marking the fourth an
niversary of the day on which the
opening drive in the Argonne, in
which SO many members Of the regi-
ment fell, was started.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
PASTOR REMEMBERS SCHOOL

BY the will of the late Mgr. Joseph
A. Connolly, of st. Louis, which has
been filed for probate, the bulk of his
estate goes for the maintenance of
the Free Catholic School of St.
Theresa's parish, of which he was
the pastor. The estate is left in trust,
the trustees being instructed to use it
in creating an endowment fund for
the school Archbishop Glennon is
designated as executor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
UNIQUE K. c. COUNCIL

The only student council of the
Knights Of Columbus is located at
Notre Dame University. Indiana. This
unique council has a membership of
some eight hundred students, repre-
senting every state of the union, and
although entirely transient IL extreme
" active In its undertakings and part
in campus activity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
IRISH LEGISLATORS AND EDUcA-
TION.
IN. C. w. G. News Service.)


The importance with which Irish
legislators regard the subject of edu-
cation was indicated by the amend.
ment proposed by Mr.. O'Connell, at
a recent meeting of the Dali, to arti-
Gle x of the Free State Constitution,
which lays down the right of every
child to free elementary education.
Mr.. O'Connell's amendment would
have guaranteed the right to school
children to food and clothing, shelter
and education and would have made
school attendance compulsory and
prescribed for the accessibility OF
secondary and high educational insti-
tutions to persons of small means.
While the amendment was withdrawn,
it was with the understanding that
it would subsequently be brought for
ward again in the form of BILL
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
ITALIAN NUN DEAD.

Mother Angelica Puccini, superior
of a convent at Lucca near Pisa, is
dead. She was a sister of Giacomo
PuccihI the composer, who was pres
ent at her deathbed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-08
TO AID
IN !. DISPUTE ]!
Steps Taken to Settle Chilean
Peruvian Difficulty


Washington, June 8.-By the A. P.)
Steps have been taken to lay before
the state department the differences
over Tacna-Arica which have brought
the ChileanjPeruvian conference here
to a standstill.
1t was indicated today that the move
did not involve formal request for
mediation but simply for the purpose
of informing the United States gov
ernment as host to the conference re-
garding the delicate situation reached
in the negotiations.
The general expectation was that an
offer of good Offices by Secretary
Hughes would be the result. 1t was
said that neither side would be bound
by any compromise suggestions the sec
retary might make but that the whole
procedure would be an entirely infor-
NAL effort by the Washington govern
ment to avert break; a4..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-08
200 PROMINENT
MEN TO ATTEND
CONVENTION

Milwaukee, Wis.,, June S-The lar
gest number of speakers ever brought
to single convention in Milwaukee,
of national and international reputa,,,
ton, totaling 200 prominent men, Will
address the Associated Advertising
Clubs of the World in their. conven-
ton here June II to Is, inclusive.
The convention will be broken up
into departmental sessions rather
than general meetings. 1t is in the
departmentals that the men VINO % MAKE X,
a given set of conditions, it was said
by Homer J. Buckley, chairman OF the
program committee.
Two of the departmentals which
will play an important part in, the
gathering will be those OF church ad-
vertising and community advertise
ing. Leading civic workers through
out the country will address these
meetings..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-08
BANKRUPTCY
PLEA IS FILED
BY J.W. .BRINT0N
Says Liabilities Aggregate Many
Times More Than His
Assets

St: Paul, June s (By the A. P.)-
J. W. Brinton, Of St. Paul, formerly
connected with the Nonpartisan
league in North Dakota, today filed
a petition in bankruptcy in United
States district court here setting liza
bilities in which he is at least jointly
responsible with others at $3.50, ,O66.27
and assets at $815.85.
The petition claimed that the liza
bilities were incurred through in
dorsement of notes specified for A.
G. Townley, the United States Sisal
Trust, the Consumers United Stores,
and the league itself.
Many of the Endorsements, the petit
ton states, were made jointly with
J. R. Waters and L. A. Simpson of
Dickinson. Brinton, the petition
state, does not know the whereabouts
of holders of notes aggregating
$144,O0O issued in the interest of
ToWnley, the Publishers National
Service Bureau of Fargo, the league
press bureau, and the Consumers
United Stores Co.
Twenty-Five Of these notes for
$4,000 each were issued to Townley
the petition alleges.
Holders of the notes listed in the
petition included several banks in
North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-08

Chicago, June 8.-Declaring that
there is no talk of a Strike among
railway workers, the presidents OF
six Chicago roads last night issued
joint statement charging that all
threats of walkout were being in
spired by union leaders. ,
The statement, which was signed
by H. E. Byram, of the Chicago, Mil
waukee and St. Paul; Hale Holden,
the Burlington; w. H. Finley, the
Northwestern; j. f. German, Rock
Island; C. H. Markham, Illinois Cen
tral; and S. M. FELTON,, Chicago Great
Western, follows in part: .
'Threats of a strike, made by lead
ers of the railroad labor unions, are
appearing with such frequency that
the time seems opportune for ques.
tioning the soundness of their talk
There is very god reason for doubt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-08
B0RMAN HEADS
TELEPHONE MEN
OF NO. DAKOTA
Abercr0mbie Man Is Elected
President in Annual Con-
ventiOn in Mandan
TAXATION is DISCUSSED
C. C. Converse, State Tax Com
missioner, Appears Before
"....r Convention

M. NJ. Borman, of Abercrombie,
was elected president Of the North
Dakota Telephone Mems Association
in the closing session of the annual
convention in Mandan today. H. A.
Brown, of Cooperstown, was elected
vice-president and A. ]. McGinnis, of
Dazey, was chosen secretary.
Resolutions adopted approved a
plan of six traffic schools and six
plant schools in different parts Of the
state for phone company employees,
and standing committees were ord
cred named on legislative. public re-
lations, taxation, plant schools, traf-
fic', commission and accounting.
There's nothing new about govern
mental regulation of public utilities
tho Puritans used to regulate the
price of beer-and such regulation is
here to stay, ID. A. Prendergast OF
Minneapolis, general solicitor of the
North! \estern Bell Telephone q En-
pany told telephone men in Mandan
today. =,
I'm all rate proceedings advise
getting away from a spirit of controv'
ersv that leads to litigation,' he said.
Get at the facts, tell your full story
to the publicw. 1t has a right to de-
mand good service at reasonable rates
and YOU have right to demand FAR
return for your stockholders
Telling the phone men that tney
are paying too much taxes because as
a people we are sepnding too much
money, and showing the large amount
(Continued on Page 81