davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04
WHEN IS A HERETO?
ANGLIcANS CALL OFF TRIAL OF
SEMINARY HEAD FOR HERESY.

(By N. C. w. c. News Service.)
. The Anglicans are not, after all, to
have their prosecution for heresy, and
the principal of the Anglican clerical
seminary in Oxford who was indicted
for heresy is to be let off.
This is the result of the decision
Of the Anglican Bishop of Oxford not
to hear the case brought against the
heretical parson by His High Church
fellow cleric. Even if the case had
gone for trial, it is possible that moth
ing could have come of it., For the ut.
most sentence of the court would
have been to deprive the offender of
his benefce; but as he is not bene.
feed clergyman, but college head
he has no benefice of which to be de-
prived
One of the charges brought against
the heretical clergyman was that he
had denied the resurrection of the
body. The refusal of the Bishop to
instigate a prosecution is, says the
heretical one, proof that the Bishop
himself does not believe such "su
perstition.' The outcome is rather
melancholy for the Anglican Church
which is shown to be, in that country
at all events, quite incapable of en-
forcingeits own orthodoxy.
S.A<a ~. u
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04
THE BISHOPS MEETING
Continued from Page ID

account of the citizenship activities
conducted by the department, and 1t
was decided to translate into several
additional Languages the "Civics
Catechism" published several months
ago by the department, and since wide
ly used in classes for prospective
citizens.
Father O'Hara was not present, but
his report covers the various enter
prises which had been inaugurated in
the interest of the rural population,
and proposed further efforts in this di.
rection. Some of the latter under.
takings are already under way. They
include a plan to make use of Mgr.
Victor Days correspondence course
for those preparing for First Com
munion, aud to develop others: to
establish, with the help OF Rev. II. A.
MCGOWAN, rural social study clubs
based on Farm Bureau experience; to
gather materials for rural parish So
cial activities and to prepare sys-
tenn of organization for social clubs;
to prepare q study Of rural and urban
Catholics from the 1920 census and
the religious census OF 1916. with q
view to showing the great Importance
Of the rural population to the Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04
MASS FOR IMMIGRANTS
SUNDAY MASS SERVICE ON ELLIS
ISLAND HELD FOR FIRST
TIME.

Immigrants detained on Ellis Island,
N. Y, hereafter will be. able to hear
Mass on Sunday as a result of regular
services inaugurated for all denomina.
tons upon recommendation of the
Federal Advisory Committee on Vel.
fare Work among Immigrants.
Mass was said last Sunday for the
first time. when 221 immigrants of
eleven different nationalities attend.
ed, The Mass was celebrated by the
Rev. Anthony Demo, whose congrega.
ton included Irish, English, Scotch
Italians, Germans, Czechs, Poles,
Lithuanians, Roumanians, Syrians
and West Indians.
Plans for holding regular Sunday
services for immigrants were discuss
ed by Commissioner Robert E. Tod
last November with Bruce M. Mohler
and Thomas F. Mulholland of the
Bureau of immigration Of the Nation
al Catholic Welfare Council and, after
recommendation by the Federal AID
visory Committee, We're approved by
Commissioner General of immigration
W.. w. Husband. Services were held
last Sunday for Protestant and Jewish
groups as well as Catholic.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04
ON INCOME TAX
(. or c. SCHOOLS TEACHING
METHODS TO STUDENTS.


Enlargement of income tax classes
In the 100 knights Of Columbus eve
ming schools operated throughout the
United States, is announced by. Su-
preme Secretary William j. McGin-
ley, director of K. Of G. educational
work.
The demand for courses in instruc-
ton in the income tax law is greater
this year than in any other year since
the enforcement of the tax. 1t is es-
timated by X. of C. tutors in the course
that men and women experts in adj
ducing the facts required by the tax
forms and calculating the tax required
are enabled to command from 500
to 5000 for services to individuals and
concerns. Preparations have been
made by the X. of c. to give an in.
tensiye six weeks course free to more
than 1000 former service men and
women.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04
CONVERTS IN ireland
ENGLISH SOLDIERS EMBRACE
FAITH IN LIMERICK.

There have been some remarkable
conversions to the Catholic Church in
Limerick. They included thirty-four
English soldiers and three English
members of the constabulary force,
all stationed in the city.
Right Rev. DIR. Mailman admins.
tered the Sacrament OF Confirmation
to all the converts. The ceremony
was attended by large number of
clergy, secular and regular. There
was an immense congregation of the
laity.
The reception together of so many
former Protestants into the Catholic
Church is an event without precedent
in recent times in ireland.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04
HAS -FOUR BISHOPS
PARIS, WILL SOON HAVE THIRD
AUXILIARY BISHOP BESIDES
CARDINAL ARCHBISHOP,

Cardinal Dubois recently obtained
permission from the Holy Father to
appoint a third auxiliary bishop for
the See of Paris. Until recently the
Cardinal Archbishop had but one aux
iliary or coadjutor. For long time
his predecessor, the late Cardinal
Annette, had no assistant at all, but
the continual development of Catho-
lie work, as well as the increase In the
number of parishes during the past
fifteen years, compelled both Cardinal
Annette and Cardinal Dubois to ask
for additional collaborators. Today
Mgr. Roland-Gosselin and Mgr. Baud
rillart are the auxiliary bishops of the
Metropolitan See. The third bishop
who has just been appointed is M.
Fable Chaptal, formerly pastor Of
the parish of Notre Dame du Travail.
Able Chaptal comes of 3agRwell
known family of the Paris bourgeoisie.
Before coming a priest he was in the
diplomatic. service. and served as. sec
rotary in some of the French Embas
sizes. A curious feature of his ministry
Is that it has been spent almost en-;
tirely among the working classes Of
the Faubourg de Plaisance. in the
parish of Notre Dame du Travail fOur
Lady of Labor) which was established
about rs years ago and now serves 49,.
600 souls. Mgr. Chaptal was vicar
of the parish for long time, and
has been its pastor for the last eleven
years. During this period he has
established the most varied and useful
kinds of social work. His parish il
model one.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04

Would you kindly let me know
through your Question Box just what
is meant by privileged altar?
A privileged altar is one to which
there is attached a Plenary Indul'
gence, which is gained by the celebra.
ton of Mass upon it, and applicable
to some particular soul in Purgatory.
Should person say his penance
Immediately after a Confession?
There is no obligation but it is well
to do so, as otherwise there is the
danger of forgetting to perform it.
Sometimes the priest may state a
time in which the penance is to be
said. In this case you must follow out
the wishes of your confessor.
Is general Confession necessary
when person is about to marry? A
friend of mine tells me it is.
A general Confession is necessary
only when our former confessions
were sacrilcgious, or, in other words,
bad, either through want of sorrow
or through the wilfull concealment OF
serious sin. One of the occasions
however, on which person may
make a general Confession with profit
and it is advisable for him to do so, is
at the time of marriage or upon enter
ing the religious life
May the poor suffering souls help
those upon earth by their prayers2
Though the suffering souls can not
help themselves, but depend on oul
prayers and the intercession of the
saints to implore the mercy of God
and hasten their release from the
pains of Purgatory, still they can, and
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04
A LIVING WAGE
DR.. JOHN A. RYAN SHOWS IN
ADEQUACY OF WAGES WORKED
OUT BY BOARD - TWENTY
CENTS FOR LAUNDRY.

Since the war there has been nc
significant progress in minimum wage
legislation, said Rev. DR.. John A. Ryan
of the Catholic University, speaking in
Boston at the Twentieth Century Club
last week.
During the war;" said he, "a liy
ing wage for men and women was con
sidered a practical enterprise. Since
the war, however, there has been a
reaction. Everybody seems to agree
that wage-earners are entitled to a
living wage, but when that idea is
presented in terms of dollars and
cents there is a great difference OF
opinion as to what living wage real
ly is"
Referring to a bulletin issued by the
Massachusetts Minimum Wage Board
he noted that $3.50 was set down as
a minimum wage for women in Ger
tain lines of the confectionery bust
ness, Of which Boston is one of the
greatest manufacturing centers In
America.
Here" said DR.. Ryan, ARE items
of expenses calling for 20 cents week
for laundry and 40 cents for carfares
With what know of laundry charges
and with a 10-cent fare in Boston
these do not seem adequate
Later In the same day. DR.. Ryan APP.
peared before the legislative commit
tee on social welfare at the State
House. lie criticized the present
state minimum wage law, because il
is not compulsory, but merely per.
suasive. If an employer fails to com
ply with rulings of the minimum wage
board he suffers only through such
adverse publicity as he may get in
the newspapers.
The present law, said DR.. Ryan, sis
a kind of insincerity that nobody cares
to defend"
Asked about revision of minimum
scales, DR.. Ryan said: IF the mini
mum wage for women and girls in the
brush industry for example, was 1911
In 1914, as found in the decree OF
that year, then it is obvious, by rea
son of the increase in the cost OF
living; that has taken place since thai
time, the. present wage should be be
tween $14 and SIS"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04
DIOCESE Or ROCKFORD

AH
The diocese of Rockford, ILL.,, has
been added to the honor list of Catho.
lie dioceses, that have furnished more
than their percentage of Catholic
young men to the ranks of those who
served in the world war.
Based on population, Rockford dio.
cese would have contributed 1887
men. The actual figures, according to
the Department Of Historical Records
of the National Catholic War Council
just made public, show that Rockford
furnished $3.50 men. Indianapolis,
Burlington, Savannah and Charleston
are the other: dioceses that have
furnished figures to show that they
exceeded their quotas.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04
''Y" TELLS THE truth
CATHOLICS NOT WANTED IN "Y"
-PHlLADELPHlA ASSOCIATION
DECIDES TO RESTRICT DENoMl.
NATIONS NOT "EVANGELlCAL."1

Restrictions on the membership of
churches, in the Young Mems Chris
tian Association of Philadelphia, are
to be enforced under a rule adopted
by the officials of the organization
last week. These are promulgated
with the frank statement that it has
for its purpose, the promotion of
evangelical Christian religion" and
the admission that the whole move
ment" clearly specifies that control
of the organization shall be vested In
those of the Protestant evangelical
faith" Hereafter, those not of 1.-The
Protestant evangelical faith" will be
kept to maximum not exceeding 5
per cent of the total enrolment of
each religious group.
In addition to Catholics, those at.
fected by this limitation are such as
are not members of denominations at.
filiated with the Federation of prot
estant) Churches in America. These
include Jews, Christian Scientists
Unitarians, Universalists, Mormons,
Spiritualists and Mohammedans.
Statistics regarding the number OF
Catholics in the Central Branch Of the
Y. M. c. A. in that city are given in
connection with the new order. Of a
total of 5,605 members of this branch
40 are said to be Catholics. This is
equal to IA per cent of the whole
Catholics and Jews together are said
to represent about "a per cent of the
totol enrolment.
Walter NJ. Wood, general secretary
oil the Y. M, G. A., in explaining the
new policy with regard TO its member.
ship, said:
The association is merely respecting
the publicly expressed desire of both
the Catholic Church and the Hebrews
that their young people should not be
identified with the institution"
1t is announced that those joining
the Y. M. c. A. have to sign an appli
cation blank stating that they are in
sympathy with the Christian pur-
poses" of the organization and that
they are willing to cooperate in the
extension of its service.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04
CALL UP IRELAND
MARcoNI MAKES PREDICTION
WORLD AT YOUR ELBOW.

Telephoning from the United States
to Europe or Asia from ones Office
phone is. q possibility contained in a
prediction made by Marconi.
Il see no reason why, in the imme.
date future, our ordinary telephone
exchanges should not be connected
with our big wireless stations Mar
conf said.
THE subscriber would use his or
binary phone in the usual way.
His voice would be carried by wire
to the wireless station, would then
60 into space to the wireless station
of the country in which his friend
lived. thence by wire to the telephone
exchange and thus to the Office, or
house or the man to whom he wished
to speak"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04
SIR ALEXANDER lACOs7E

Sir Alexandra Lacoste, ex-chief
justice of the Province of Quebec, has
just observed his 80th birthday.
Despite his advanced age he is to be
seen daily at his Office in the Provin-
cial Bank Building.
Sir Alexandra is a nephew Of the
late Mgr. Proulx, Archbishop Of
Toronto, remembered because Of his
efforts to promote racial concord in
Canada. He has so living direct de-
scendants and practices law with his
two sons. On his anniversary, he was
the recipient of congratulatory adj
dress from the Council Of the BARN
which it was declared: He has
earned the gratitude and admiration
of all by the honor which he has
brought to the bar in long and use.
full career as lawyer, jurist-consult.
eminent judge and statesman
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04

do, assist us by their prayers and sup.
plications. This is done in virtue of
the Communion of Saints, that is to
say, on account of the Intimate union
which exists among the saints in
Heaven, the souls in Purgatory, and
the faithful on earth. III,
My father died non-catholic. In
fact, he was never baptized in any re.
iigion. All the rest of the family are
good Catholics. Though he was never
opposed to the Church, yet he never
expressed a desire to join 1t. Now,
what I would like to know is this: Ia
there any chance Of his salvation so
We presume that he did not join
the Church because he had never re-
ceived the light of faith. If, therefore
he served God to the best of his abil.
ity by observing the natural law and
the precepts craven on his heart, and
thus led a good, honest, upright life
there is reason to hope that God, in
His Infinite Mercy, will save him. In
his sincere wish to do all that God re-
quired is included the desire to re-
ceive baptism, if he knew that it was
necessary for salvation. ~
When was the Council Of Trent
held? Why is it so often quoted?
This Council was held from 1916 to
1863. 1t is the greatest Ecumenical
or General Council ever convoked
In its sessions the whole body Of
Christian teachings was taken up and
clearly stated and defined; and many
practical measures adopted to perfect
ecclesiastical discipline, and improve
good morals.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04
new MOTHER SUPERIOR R

Mother Thaddeus Bennett has been
elected Mother General Of the Oblate
Sisters of Providence in succession to
Mother Francis Fieldien who held the
office for twelve years. Mother
Frances was in Cuba when she be.
came Mother General of the Oblates.
She was there succeeded in the Office
of Superior of the community in
Havana by Sister Thaddeus who now
becomes her successor in the office of
Mother General
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04
ARCHBISHOP GAU1H|ER

The funeral of Archbishop Gauthier
of Ottawa, Canada, was held on Tues
day, January "a, from the Cathedral
of the Immaculate Conception. His
body was laid in crypt in chapel
of the Cathedral.
At a meeting of the Ecclesiastical
Council of the diocese on January %,
the Very Rev. Canon J. Louis Cam.
peau was appointed Administrator OF
the Diocese pending the appointment
of successor to the late Archbishop.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04
MASSES FOR POPE ii

Resolutions upon the death of Pope
Benedict XIV were drafted and cabled
to Cardinal Gasparri by the Interna-
tional Federation OF Catholic Alumnae
Of which Mrs. John McEniry of Mo-
line, H., is president. The federation
pledges as a tribute to the Pope, 300
Masses to be read for repose of his
soul on or before February u, 1892.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04
HONOR IS EARNED

In the Roll of Honor of Holy Redeem.
er church, Portsmouth, Ohio, are the
names of the late Michael Friel, for a
gift of $4,000 for the new school;
Mrs. Mary Mulligan, $1,000 for the
church; Rev. J. e. McGuirk, $3.50 fo1
church and school, and John F. Flana.
gan, $4,000 for the church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04
SUPERIOR GOES TO ROME.

Mother Mary Cleophas Foley. Supe
rior-General Of the Sisters Of Frovi
dence, left the motherhouse at ST. Mary
of the Woods. Ind, last week, and Is en-
route to Rome. Accompanying llei
are four Sisters, three of whom will
remain at Ruille-surLoir the mother
house Of the French Sisters Of Provi
dence, where they win pursue special
studies.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04

WANTED-Salesmen with cars to
extend the circulation Of The Cath.
Ole Bulletin in the R. F. D. districts.
For particulars call or write Mr.. Cox.
Circulation Manager 212 Globe Bldg.
St Paul, MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04
70 INSTALL BISHOP

1t has been officially announced that
the Right Rev. Thomas E. Molloy, D.
D., will be installed as bishop of
Brooklyn on Wednesday, February Is,
at 10 a. III.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04

POSITION as housekeeper for
priest. North or South Dakota or
western Minnesota preferred. Ex-
perienced. Address M, care The
Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04

Jesus loves to magnify the value
Of the Blood He shed SO freely for
you. 1t cost Him much to pour It
forth for you; it. costs Him only joy to
apply 1t to you now.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for priest
in Minnesota town. References re-
CURED. Address X, care The Catholic
Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by widow
err with three children. Everything
congenial. Best references wanted
and given. Living in town. Address
~" care The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04

Every sorrow which separates US
from this world brings us nearer to
God.-Monsignor Henry Bolo.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-04

u 10
an
be
Evening star., 1922-09-08
Health and Thrift in the Home

come in many sizes, from small ones
foot square to blankets which cover
the entire bed. the latter designed for
outdoor or sleeping porch use. From
ten to fifteen watts will keep small
pad hot, SO that the total current con-
sumption for g. ten-hour sleep would
be about 2 cents ?
For any purpose where a hot
water bottle Is usually used, the
electrical pad is far more practical,
convenient and safe. These pads are
equipped with removable rubber
covers. SO that wet applications can
be made. They are light and f,ex-
lble. SO that they can be wound
around a persons head or laid fiat
upon the stomach. two applications
for which a hot water. bag. is de-
cidedly awkward and uncomfortable.
A portable electric room heating
stove, or glover" is specially
adapted for use in the fall and
spring before the fires are built In
the sickroom. nursery or bathroom.
A bath may be changed from a duty
to a luxury II one OF these heaters
is at hand when the heating system
has, gone to bed or has failed to get
up in the morning. 1t warns up a
dnilly room quickly. AS there is no
fame in this heater. there is no
danger of fire. Damp clothes can be
placed directly on the heater with
5ouL any udhSCI
There is a small electric device
for heating water quickly. You
simply plunge the device into q
glass OF water and before you
know it the water will be heated
to the boiling point. This is very
useful in n sickroom. Then, too,
think of the delight to a man who
can shave with razor dipped in an
electric shaving mug full Of real
hot water.
An electric vibrator is an electri-
cal means of producing mechanical
massage. The result is the same as
with hand rubbing. only the work is
much more. effective.
Electrical Ornaments,
Whether it be a string of colored
bulbs for the Christmas tree, a
basket OF electrical fruit. glowing
with beautiful colors, for the dining
table. or a hanging basket of cleo
trically lighted flowers. we are sure
that all these things are safe TO use
and cost little.
Evening star., 1922-09-08

Wild boar are hunted at San Diego
de los Banos in Los Organos noun
tAins. seventy-five miles from Havana
over good motor roads.
Evening star., 1922-09-08

home? Yesterday she was your little
girl, your baby wasn't she, Mary?
Needing you infinitely in every
smallest way. In and out of her mind
scampered her thoughts. plain for you
to see. and you followed them, smil-
ing. Naughty or adorable, you under
stood them all. and every one was
shared with you-wasn't it. Her
heart was as open to you as her little
order.
And now, today, she is eighteen
and at some odd moment. when
you thought her eating chocolates or
reading fairy tales, she has contrived
to grow up, get herself engaged to
boy and-leave you! Her body stays.
needs. demands-but her spirit has
slipped away. And where you went
freely yesterday. the door is shut in
your face today,
1t is so lonely standing outside that
door. isnt's it, Mary? Standing. waiting.
while she dreams dreams she will no
longer share. and thinks you would
not understand. How well you know
that you would understand. IL she
frantically you long to make her see
that you are still her other. dearest
part-the living. loving wall about
her life. But that's just what she
doesn't want-a wall. She needs
neither your protection nor your un-
derstanding. She has sought beyond
you and found a fresher, more con-
vincing judge of life than you-her-
self
The miracle of her own spirit. new
ly born with wings. She is breathless
with delight over II, giddy with curl
osity, sullen with seriousness. You
may. in your pain, call her silly and
sulky. but you know in your heart
that she is not that. Just as she came,
those eighteen short yesterdays ago,
from out the portals of the flesh. so
is she now from out the guarding
portals of your spirit where you have
shielded her SO long. This is indeed
her second birth-the true one. At
last she lives.
You know all this. Mary, don't you?
You would not hold her back. You
would not sully her new joy with one
selfish moan. You steel your lips for
fear they'll cry '1ngratitude." You
hold your hands lest their caresses
seem to cling in pain. You only
kiss her when she is asleep. She
seems just like your baby then, once
more - You're glad. yes truly glad
she has at last found life and you
have set her on her way secure and
clean.
- And yet. how terribly it hurts!
Copyright. 1927