davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24
BISHOP OF SIOUX FALLS.
SUCCESSOR OF LATE BISHOP
o'GORMAN TO BE coNSEcRAT-
ED IN ROME, JUNE 29-BoRN IN
TROY, N. y, IN 1875-SPlRiTUAl
DIRECTOR OF AMERICAN col.
LEGE.

Mgr. Bernard J. Mahoney, whose ap.
pointment to the See of Sioux Falls
was announced on May %, will be
consecrated in Rome on June 20. Ac.
cording to letter just received in St
Paul from Mgr. Mahoney, he will ar.
rive in his new See towards the end
of September.
The new Bishop was born at AL
bany in 1875, and when young man
he removed to Rensselaer,, N. Y.
where he received his education at ST.
Johns Academy. Leaving school he
entered the employ of the Western
Union company in Albany, where he
learned to be a telegraph operator
Ambitious for religious life, he con.
tinued his studies while at work, and
while employed as a press operator
for the old Evening Standard in Troy
N. Y, he labored over his books be.
tween dispatches. Subsequently, he
attended Mount ST. Mary's college and
was later sent to the American col.
lege at Rome, where he was ordained
to the priesthood in 1904. The young
priests first assignment was to ST.
Peters church in Troy, where he re-
mained until 1909, when he was given
the position of spiritual director at
the American college. A few years
later he was made monsignor.
Bishop Mahoney has two sisters,
one who is a Sister of Mercy in st.
Patrick's convent in Watervliet, N. Y,
Sister Mary Aurelia, and Miss Mar
garet Mahoney, a trained nurse, and
one brother, John J. Mahoney of Troy.
The diocese of Sioux Falls includes
that part of South Dakota east of the
Missouri river and has Catholic
population of about 100000. 1t covers
a territory of 35,091 square miles. -.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24
THE ZIONIST STATE
LATIN PATRIARCH TELLS OF
CONDITIONS.
fRx N. C.. wi. c. News seryice.l

(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)
Mgr. Barlassina, Patriarch of Jeru-
salem, has come fresh from the Holy
Land to London, and his observations
on conditions there are of interest to
Catholics in general.
"What do the Zionists really seek in
Palestine?" Mgr. Barlassina said, in
referring to conditions in the Holy
Land. "Their well known object is
the establishment of a Jewish king
dom. That is the object Of political
Zionism, policy upon which even the
Orthodox Jews Of Palestine look with
apprehension.
"These Zionists come from Russia,
from Hungary and other countries.
Most Of them come from Russia, and
are Bolshevists, Communists, or So
cialists. A Russian Socialist is, you
must understand, a very different sort
of person from an English Socialist;
but all these Jews are animated by
political as opposed to spiritual ideals.
"It is sometimes said that the Boil.
shevist and political element is not
numerous. To that / answer: Go to
Palestine and see.' And even were il
true that they are not numerous, they
have very great influence; witness the
terrible riots that have resulted from
their action"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24
TO GOVERN ATHLETICS
X. OF c. TO ADOPT CODE FOR
GENERAL USE.

Adoption of definite code for the
conduct of athletics among state and
subordinate councils of the knights
of Columbus will probably result at
the supreme international convention
of the Knights of Columbus to be held
in Atlantic City, August 1, 2, 8, VIII
liam C. Prout, president of the A. A
U. and vice president of the Ameri
can Olympic association, who is also
state deputy of the Knights of Colum
bus in Massachusetts, will present q
plan for sports government in the K
of C.
A sports census was recently con
Quoted by the supreme Office of the
X. of c., and. although final figures
have not been tabulated, the vast in
crease in athletics in the order lee
the K. of G. directors to commission
Prout, one of the leading athletic au
thorities in the country, to prepare
a special code.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24
FRANCE HONORs PRIEST
FRENCH MISSIONARY DEcORAT
Ed: BY GOVERNMENT.

The French government recently
conferred a much coveted decoration
on a man to whom the secular press
referred as the "best French citizen
in the Far East" He is Father Leon
Gustave Robert, first assistant supe-
rior general of the Paris Foreign Mis-
sion society.
Father Robert is soon to start for
China, where he has spent thirty years
of his life as a missioner, and it is ex-
pected that he will pass through this
country en- route from Europe to the
Orient. He is probably one of the
best known priests in the Far East,
where as Procurator General of a So
ciety numbering 1,400 priests, he has
come in contact with all classes and
many different interests. In Shang-
hal and Hongkong, Father Robert has
been the initiator of many important
developments in mission activity,
especially in the field of education.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24
BENSON IS RE-APPO|ATtD

Admiral William S. Benson, presi-
dent Of the National Councillor Catho-
lie Men. has been renominated by
President Harding as member OF
the U. s. Shipping Board. The appoint
ment is for term of six years. 1t is
expected that the senate will confirm
the nomination promptly.
Admiral Benson has just completed
his second term as member of the
Shipping Board. He became chair
man of the board on March Ii, 1870
and was re-appointed as member fol
one year, on March 4, 1921. Before
entering the Shipping Board Admira
Benson served as chief of operation:
of the navy, to which post he was ap
pointed by President Wilson May II
1916.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24
TO HONOR HTz-S|M0NS
STATUE OF CATHOLIC SIGNER OF
THE DECLARATION.

Vi
The erection of statue in Pitts
burgh to honor the memory of Thorn
as Fitz-Simons, one of the Catholic
signers of the Declaration of Indepen-
dence and director of the first bank
established by the congress of the
United States, has been suggested by
the Hon. Michael J.iRyan Of that city.
Fitz-Simons, according to Mr.. Ryan.
is the Father Of the American Pro
tective System, which is the basis Of
Pittsburgh's greatness"
I'm his History of American Pro
tection," declares Mr.. Ryan, "Ugc
Rebbino designates Fitz-SimOns as
the principal author of the tariff, who
announced the design of encouraging
and protecting the infant industries
Of the country"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24
EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION
CARDINAL DOUGHERTY TO pom.
TIFlcATE AT OPENING.

Announcement has been made of
the tentative schedule for the daily
sessions of the nineteenth annual con-
vention of the Catholic Educational
Association, to be held in Philadelphia,
June $3.50.
The convention will be formally
opened on June 26 with Solemn
Pontifical Mass in the Cathedral,
celebrated by his Eminence, Cardinal
Dougherty, who invited the conven-
ton to this city.
The deliberations will cover a vast
field. The principal sessions will take
place in st. Joseph's College, while
committees will meet in the Catholic
Girls High School and in the Cathe
dral parish school.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24

In order that Catholics and the gen.
eral public may not be misled by
articles in the secular press concern
ing the National Catholic Welfare
Council, which are incorrect and based
almost entirely on conjecture and sur
mise, the following authoritative
statement has been issued by Most
Rev. Edward j. Hanna, Archbishop
of San Francisco, and chairman of the
Administrative Committee of the
Council:
Archbishop Hanna's Statement.
Statements published in papers
throughout the country about an or
der issued by the Holy See, affecting
the National Catholic Welfare Council,
are certain to create disturbing and
harmful misapprehensions, by reason
of their inaccuracy and unjustified
speculations. It is unfortunate and
regrettable that an effort should be
made to create an air of mystery and
distrust about a situation which does
not warrant such an atmosphere.
'The facts Of the situation are
these: An order was issued by the
Consistorial Congregation, under date
of February %, affecting the organi-
zation and administration of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Council. The
Administrative Committee of the
council, at meeting held in Cleve-
land, early in April, cabled the Holy
Father, asking that the order be not
officially published, and that opportun-
ity be granted for full explanation
of the work of the Council and neces.
sary time to fulfill its obligations.
"The Administrative Committee
sought and obtained the support of its
fellow members of the hierarchy to
| the petition. As a result, Archbishop
Moeller, of Cincinnati, and Bishop
Schrembs, of Cleveland, left later for
Rome, where they now are, where the
question of the administration of the
| work of the Council would be settled
with that justice and fairness thai
ever characterize the action of the
Holy See.
| Meanwhile, the work of the Coun
Gil and its departments is continuing
1t is evident to every fair-minded mar
that, while the decision is pending
discussion is not in order. Tht
speculations made In the press as t.
reasons which led to the issuance o
the decree are not based upon correc
information. Most of them, we be
lieve, to be highly unjustified and
therefore, most deplorable, since the.
are calculated to arouse conclusion
which have little or no warrant il
fact"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24
DR.. SHEEHAN CoNsECRATfD
BECOMES coADJUToR ARcHBIsH-
OP OF SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA.

DR.. Sheehan, of Maynooth, has been
consecrated Archbishop of Germa and
Coadjutor Archbishop of Sydney, Aus
tralia, by the Archbishop of Dublin.
DR.. Sheehan will be a great loss to
Maynooth, where, after an exception
ally brilliant career as student, he
became one of it's most famous pro-
fessors of classics, in which subject
shortly after his ordination he took a
postgraduate course at the Univer-
sity of Oxford. He is a great Irish
scholar. He has done splendid serv-
ice in the Gaelic movement by his
Irish books, which have become text
books in the schools. In 1919 he be-
came vice president of Maynooth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24
1000 POLICE RECEIVE
HOLY COMMUNION

Last Sunday the Holy Name So
ciety of the police department., Brook
lyn, N. Y, gave one of the greatest
demonstrations Of practical Catholic
ity ever witnessed in that city. Near
ly two thousand uniformed men re-
lceived Holy Communion at the eight
o'clock Mass, celebrated by Bishop
Molloy in Our Lady of Lourdes
church, and attended breakfast in
Trommers'. This, the third annual
event of it's kind, brought out the
largest attendance the society has
had. The men met shortly before
eight o'clock and marched to the
church in command of Second Deputy
Police Commissioner John DAILY.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24
GIVES TWO SCHOLARSHIPS

Two free scholarships for American
horn students Tor the priesthood have
been provided by Cardinal Czernoch,
Primate of Hungary, at the theological
school at Budapest, according to
report received from Joseph I. Breen
European representative OF the Ma,
tional Catholic Welfare Council. These
scholarships, Cardinal Czernoch ex
planned, were offered as testimony
OF his gratitude for the generous re
lief which American Catholics have
given to the people of Central Europe
including Hungary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24
COST Of CATHEDRAL

1t is now estimated that the new
Toledo, Ohio, cathedral will cost $780,
900. Committees to start a drive to
raise funds have been appointed; the
drive was begun Sunday, June IL. The
Cathedral parish quota will be about
100000. with about 1900 parishioners
to draw upon.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24
4 PRIESTS FRATERNITY

A new society of priests has been
organized in Detroit, Mich.s the Bless
ed John Vianney Priests Fraternity
of the Third Order of st. Francis.
With espiscopal appreciation it was
established at st. Bonaventure Monas-
terry, and many priests are enrolled.
It's object is to foster the spirit Of st.
Francis as desired by Pope Benedict.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24
nuns GIVEN DEGREES

Forty-nine nuns were included
among the 419 graduates, ninety OF
whom were women, who received de.
grees from Fordham university at its
seventy-seventh commencement last
week.
The degrees were conferred by
Archbishop Hayes, and the graduates
were addressed by the Rev. Edward
P. Tivnan, president of the university
who warned them of the present-day
tendencies of our social life.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24
CHRISTIAN UNIONS MEET

The International Confederation of
Christian Labor Unions, with which
organizations of twelve European
countries are affiliated, held it's sec
ond congress in Innsbruck on June
21, % and %. On June 20 there was
general meeting of women associat-
ed with the movement.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24
HOSPITAL TO Open

June 25 will mark the opening of a
fifty-fve-room addition to st. Mary s
hospital in Wausau, Wis. Justice M
B. Rosenberg of the Wisconsin SUI
preme court, former resident of Wau
sau, will deliver an address. The
money to erect and equip the addition
was raised by popular subscription
The hospital is in charge of the Sis
ters of the Divine Savior.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24


voR, AND, LOYALTY AT CLOSE
or ADDRESS .RX HOLY FATHER
TO. DELEGATES FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE WORLD.
The discourse Of His Holiness, Pope
Plus XI, delivered at the solemn in
auguration of the Eucharistic con-
gress, in the court of Belvedere. was
made extemporaneously, and with a
torrential eloquence which thrilled the
great audience profoundly, causing it
to burst into irrepressible applause,
and to overthrow the barriers and
rush forward to kneel at the POntiff's S
feet for his blessing. AS l was just
by the side of the Papal throne / was
able to take down the discourse in
shorthand, writes Mgr. Pucci. 1t was
made in answer to the address of
homage and greeting to the Pope
made by Cardinal Vannutelli, dean OF
the Sacred College, and honorary
president of the International Eucha.
ristic Congress.
The Pope began his discourse by
giving in loud voice the Christian
salutation: Praised be Jesus Christi"
And the assembly of thirty thousand
persons answered at once and unan-
imously: Forever may He be prais-
ed.'' Then the Pope added the two
eiaculatory invocations: May the
most blessed and divine sacrament be
ever praised and thanked" and, MAY
the heart of Jesus in the most blessed
sacrament be ever praised and thank.
ed," and all the people repeated the
invocations with devotion and en-.
thusiasm. After which, His Holiness
continued as follows:
The Pope's Discourse.
Very opportunely, My Lord Cardi
nall was on the point of saying
"Predestined Herald of these Eucha.
ristic sessions"-you referred to the
joyful circumstance that this twenty
sixth congress, after the interruption
caused by the war, re-Opens the series
of these gatherings.
EVERYTHING that haginsa and every
thing that is resumed possesses some
thing particularly solemn, particular
ly great and promising.
To US, therefore, it appears, ant
we are certainly not mistaken, thai
we see in these circumstances some
thing worthy of all our attention, az
it is full of rich and magnificent prom
ise. We mean that from this Eucha
ristic Congress, from this resuming o
the great and glorious series OF Eu
charistic congresses, must commence
and will commence, with the grace O.
God, on account of the infinite charity
and mercy of the Eucharistic hear
of Jesus, that full pacification which
is the first indispensable condition
of every social reconstruction.
Christ Banned by Pride.
1t is the pride, the conceit, of th'
human mind which has relegate'
Christ to His solitary tabernacles
away from human society. 1t is tn
quest of earthly riches which ha
demoralized and reciprocally render
ed hostile the hearts of men. Thu
was accomplished the withdrawal
the presence of Our Lord and thu
peace forsook humanity.
The sacrament of the Eucharist
the solemn recognition, the solem
alteration of this, the holiest OF tn
Holy Sacraments, of this most divin
of divine things, this is the remedy.
1t is just precisely here where tn
human intelligence prostrates itsel
before the majesty of God and offer
unto Him the faith which believes,
faith which does not see, but adore
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24
DEFENDS WELFARE COUNCIL

MOST REVEREND ARCHBISHOP
: HANNA, CHAIRMAN OF COMMIT
TEE, ISSUES STATEMENT RELA-
TIVE TO MoRS-HlERARCHY
NOW AWAITS DEFINITE WORD
FROM ROME ON COUNCILS
FUTURE.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24

REMEDY FOR UNREST FOUND IN
EUCHARIST, DECLARES POPE IN
OPENING coNGREss-REMARk-
ABLE MANIFESTATION OF FER.
VoR, AND LOYALTY AT CLOSE
or ADDRESS .RX HOLY FATHER
TO DELEGATES FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE WORLD.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Business Troubles
Petitions in Rankruptcy

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were fled yesterday in the United States
- NJ NJ. FERSANDEz & SONS CO. INC
Involuntary. Exporters and importers. 1st
Broadway
SIMON GLOVE ECo-1nvoiuntary. Manu-
facturers Of gloves. 500 Broadway.
EDWIN E. KOHN & CO.-1nvoluntary
Stock brokers' SIS Broadway.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers In bankruptcy
was appointed Yesterday in the United
states District Court:
George l.. Cohen for NJ. Fernandez &
Sons Co., Inc. Imports and exports. 1SC
Broadway. with a bond Of $4,000.
Schedules In Bankruptcy
The following schedules In bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United States
Dist5,es WoSsrER' TSs'' THOMAS & co.-stock orok-
ers 20 Broad st. Liabilities. $34'34s
ASA sAGHH sLoroEoET-'ll E17 ll..;. nleeKel hel
street. Liabilities. ss2'6S7; assets un-
l.. & s. Feather Co, Inc. 1s
West Thirty sixth Street. Liabilities. $780,
1856. assets, $2e. 200. ..
Greenstein Rivers Fo'eICiot 20. otn'ns, 60 %
'l.YERT ALBERT A. FLAMBERG-Men.s fur
nishings. 2434 Seventh Avenue. Liabilities
'1s mosRis 5ts as's'f L. 'sssfi sseaNn1DER-7s East
Tenth Street. Liabilities. $s.44s: assets
I'm /. NJ. JAwrrz & soN--Liabtilties. s24s.-
FrsCHBEIN BROs.-Furs IS West
Street. Liabilities. $4s's3S;
SAMUEL EHRENHAus..-+s7 Broadway.
1'1Sl'1lsi uNnrsb 'SssSE SssNEMsIfac n;isfs a. INC
Enamel ware and hardware. ?6e Bowery.
LIABILITIES, j48.S33; assets, $l4.5l9.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Rufus S. Cole Estate
In New Rochelle Sold
Property at Premium Point
Park Held at 100000 Passes
to New Hands

Fish & Marvin sold the fine estate of
Rufus S. Cole at Premium Point Park,
New Rochelle, to a client This prop
erty commands an extensive view Of
Long Island and vicinity. The resi-
dence is of stucco and hollow tile con-
struction, with Spanish tile roof, and
the place was held at S100,00O.
The same brokers sold to Donal C.
Brace, of the firm of Harcourt Brace &
Co., an English Colonial residence, to
be erected by William Templeton &
Son on quarter-acre plot in Pelham
Manor. The property was held at
$4,000. Fish E. Marvin also sold for
the Witherbee Real. Estate and I'M
provement Company two quarter-acre
plots in the Glen Mitchill section of
Pelham Manor to William Templeton e.
Son.
The same brokers sold for Mrs. Jo-
sephnc w. Wupperman, of this city,
her country estate at Calumet and Viii
lard avenues, Riverview Manor, Dobbs
Ferry on-Hudson, comprising one acre,
a large residence of stucco construc-
tion and garage. The property was
sold including all rnishings, and was
held at sos, 600. The purchaser is DR..
Daniel A. Polling, of Port Washington,
L.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Stories From South
Say Ducks Have
Been Hit Hard
"heelock and Chadwick
Might Be Able to Explain.
for They Have Been Gun
ming Often in Carolina

~ William II. WheeIock and E. Gerry
Itn1!adwlck have just returned from
way Down South" Came into town
a lew days ago, and will be on the lob
tomorrow; that is, they will take up
earnestly the business of booming New
ork- selling real estate, locating con-
Germs and doing lot of other things
that will make New York a greater and
better city.
=, About two weeks ago they left New
York, saying that they would not be
WITHIN reach of the world until thia
week; IN measure they were correct,
lor they went to a place on Currituck
sound, North Carolina, known as Mar
rows Island Club. Those who like to
wing ducks no doubt know the reputa
tl0n OF the Currituck Sound country.
Neither Mr.. Whoelock nor tl.. Chad
WICK has said much about Narrows
island SINCE they returned, but. accord
ing IL those who told the story, they
thlAned out the ranks of the game birds
IN that part OF the country
On Monday Mr.. Wheelock will as
sumo again tho duties of president of
the Brown Wheelock Company and
manager Of the Big estate of Trinity
Church. Mr.. Chadwick will be on
hand al the uptown Office of the Brown
Wheclock concern. He has many good
stores to tell about ducks, if YOU can
get him to talk when business is dull.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Business Concerns Change
Locations nVarious Zones
Photo Supply Firm to Occupy
Space in Building in West
EOrtv.sixlh Street

William s. Sussman, Inc, dleasc
space at III West Forty-sixth Street
to Medo Photo Supply Company; at
152 East Twenty-thrd Street to Suss-
man & Schultz; at 693 Broadway to
II. f. Cohen Clothing Company, Morris
Adler, McQuade, Marks e. Co., David
W. Steppacher and Jacob Nuremberg;
at 63 Wall Street to Charles Weskott,
f. d. Roman & Co., E. Christian Ma
thews & Co., Joseph Rubano and f. D.
Paoli; at 692 Broadway to Wener
Brothers, Manhattan Fancy Feather
Company, Royal Neckwear Company
l.. Simon, 7. Rochman, Mills Needle
Company, Holman, Dorfman & Gritz
S. L. Nerken Company, E. Schwartz
Company, Federal Neckwear Company
Roscn Ncckwear Company, S. Kessler
Mack. Austin & Mack, Morris Frank
and Coleman Tailoring Company; at
70 Fifth Avenue to Johns Service, Inc. +;
Main Dress Company, Rosa Weisner
Auerbach & Blacker, Morris Steg, Fl
l2o West Thirty second Street to
Overseas Corporation, Brandenburg &
Brandenburg, Traders Finance Cor
poration and Irwin j. Rose
Theodore c. Young leased two stores
at 2l3 and 215 West Forty
Street to the New York Times Com
pany, Offices at 1893 Broadway to
Harry Hartman and Morris Levy and
Offices to Jack Linder and David Sam
uels.
Bcrlowitz & Caine leased the fourth
floor at 152 and 1874 West Twenty-fifth
Street to Ginniger, Lands g. Heit;
floors at 81 and 80 West Twenty eighth
Street to Jacobs, Rubinstein Company
and L. Reich & Son; the fifth floor at
145 West Twenty seventh Street to Jo-
seph Cashman; space at 1876 and l37
West Twenty y-sixth Street to Goldblatt,
Smith & Minsker; space at 1926 West
Thirty-second Street to the Slversten
Buying Corporation; space at 1853 to 164
West Twenty seventh Street to Vine
grad & Kaye; space at ia to. l2n West
Thirtieth Street to Wantman e. Fleisch-
or, and space at 169 to 1853 West Twen-
ty-ffth Street to the Lion Dress Com
pany and L. Girshowsky.
E. K. Van Wrinkle, Richard A. Scobie
and Slawson & Hobbs rented to the
Edwin G. LIE Cato Company, Inc, the
ground floor at 1852 West Seventy
ond Street.
j. Arthur Fischer leased to Charles
P. McDermott space at 787 Sixth Ave
nue., and for Charles A. Spalding the
two four-s story and basement dwellings
POS and 207 West Twentysecond Street
to Alfred M. Ginzel.