Southern Messenger (San Antonio and Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 25, 1920 Page: 1 of 8
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SOUTHERN
vol. e
FREE LC5K8T SCHOOLS.
IALZONE
r-
WED-ARE CmnAtUE OF THE KNIGHTS OF COLUHSUS.
WelfawK immlttee are more convinced tbla year than S
ntit* tnfinftrf a* __«m
his
War w 1 ows OF FrtANCE
es-
authorlty,
all
ornamentations cast.
CATHOLIC BOY SCOUTS
I age a.
■
K. OF C SCHOLARSHIPS
FOR FORMER SERVICE MEN.
One of
bayonet
1
!
2
I
1
2
2
CHRISTMAS TOYS FOR
ORPHANED CHILDREN
mem-
a re women who,
cross,
of
■ sor-;
frol
ntse, rui
on Mali!
concrete :
IRELAND’S GENEROSITY
TO CENTRAL EUROPE.
Offerings for the children of Can-
DEDICATION OF NEW SEMINARY | BRITISH ATROCITIES
IN IRELAND.
' M. Emile Boutrous: 'Cardinal Mer-
cier Is the man who, armed with in-
tegrity, purity of heart and evange-
lic charity, has forced Might down
upon its knees.’ "
BK - - - ’• ■-
In the three-quarters of a cen-
tury that has closed since tha first
conference of the St, Vincent de
- -.-I Society held its meeting in
America, the organization 7
grown in numbers and influence and
FRENCH CCURT
PROTESTS “MOVIES."
(ByN. C. W G. Newsservice).
structure. t
Eicept for the second-story floors, et*
no wood has been used in the con-
struction of the building, the bouse',
CATHOLIC MO«EN!S
PERMITTED IN FRANCE.
(By N. C. W. C. News Service.)
Paris, Nov. 1.—Grosses, “Calvar-
ies” and cto^.
to the dead may be reared In public1 . „
places in France, and State funds the "Bulletin of Prayer and
sops are compelled to support them-
■■■ - ”"d spiritual in-
Ito
I
|
r
■1
a
fl
■
HIGH TRIBUTE TO
CARDINAL MERCIER.
(By N. C. W. News Service.)
Paris, Nov. 3.—One of -the ad-
dresses at the most recent meeting
of the French Institute, which In-
cluded the various “Acndein.teH," was
a tribute to Cardinal Mercier. The
speaker waa M. Lacour-Gayet, fel-
low of the University of France,
who represented the Academy of Or-
al and Political Sciences. The ad-
dress was heard by President Mil-
lerand, former President Poincare,
M. Ribot, M. Bourgeois, M. Bar thou
and other past and present minis-
ters and officials.
In his peroration M. Lacour-Gayet
said:
“The Archbishop of Malines has
taken a prominent place among the
moral personalities of the war. Faith
and patriotism have made of this
priest a conquering hero. The Pri-
mate of Belgium, whom the Acad-
emy of Moral and Political Sciences
Is proud to number among Its for-
eign members, has well deserved the
ter the cniw-jjefiy, a tLcro catRAL to
the principal features of the (lay ta
published m next week’s Issue.
Present the dedication will be
Most Rev. John W. Shaw, D. D.,
Archbishop of Now Orleans, who
was the original founder ot st.
John’s Preparatory Seminary during
his iBCumbentty a8 Bishop of San
Antonio; Iff. Rev. Arthur J. Dros-
saerts, D. D , present Bishop of San
Auivuiv, » ..... ____
■ary bundling into being and has la-
bored so iiittlririgly and successfully
to promote the work that will be
this day glortousiy crowned:; Rt.
Rev. Msgr. W. W. Hume, now of
New Orleans., who weo the first rec-
tor of St. .Jehu’s Preparatory Semin-
ary; Very Rev. Dean Joseph R. Al-
lard of Amarillo, representing the
diocese of Pallan, and practically ail :
COMtUNITT HOlhEi
PANAMA
-------S--
i grant of three days, but
this was denied him.
Father English, who waa the sec-'
olid witness to appear before the
Commission, said tie was bom in
Ireland but is an American citizen.
He spent most of the time from May
3rd to September 1st in Ireland, re-
siding for some time at the home of
his father In Limerick.
He described a raid on his fath-
er’s house made about two days be-
fore he sailed for America and relat-
ed how soldiers and lorries came up
the roads, surrounded the house and
prepared to search it.
A brother of Father English de-
the house to be
the officers,
remarked to
you requl e. The subscription price has been reduced from
J2.5O to $2.00 on a club of ten. Kindly see that every member
of your council Is a subscriber to the Southern Messenger, and we
are sure there will result a benefit personally, as well as an
crease in membership in our order, and advancement of
Faith In the State of Texas.
Thanking you for your earnest
we are,
Havq Established A League of
Prayer.
(Uy N. C. W. C. News Service.)
~ Paris, Novl 7.—The League of
Nick Flood, p. J. Sheehan, J. Korfoth C.
M. Maurer.
^'iHinnHmii!iiimiijiiitij|jiiiEitEtiiEtniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiHiniiiiiiiiiiiii[Riiiih5
■to
|r
fc.
1
p-
‘■f.
iB
CommissioD of Inquiry.
(By N. C. W. C. News Service).
Washington, D. C„ November 18.
—The testimony of two American
Catholic priests who bad been eye-
witnesses of outrages committed in men, has Just been made public,
not Ireland by British forces marked the ’
opening sessions of the investigation
dined tn leave
searched and one of
tapping his revolver
him;
“You come our or you’ll get the
contents of this.”
Father English, protesting that lie
an American citizen, objected
Finding Employment For Ex-Service
' V* mil UK3 waiiVW Ml MUUVr W
work of placing unur -'
service men In employ
Knights of Columbus stated-
that, whereas the government's ef
forts to replace veterans in civilian
.......................................................................................
“ - I
2
1
2
2
1
2
a
=
Commission of Inquiry into Irish at-
rocities which Is now going on. here.
The Rev. James H. Cotter of Iron-
ton, Ohio, as associate editor of the
Columblad, testified that for more
than art hour he was compelled to
lie under the window ledge in a Gal-
way hotel in order to escape British
bullets. The Rev. Michael English
of Whitehall, Montana, testified to
- ----------------being the object of a search by sol-
Antonlo, who called tiio new semin- diery who entered his father’s house
.. jn LjmarJck Lator ne a police
' inspector took a picture of George
i Washington from the closet and
. stamped upon it, declaring “This Is
' what all Americans should get.”
The belief that religious preju-
dices or differences were involved In
the Irish question was denied by Fa-
ther Cotter, who was the final wit-
ness on the first day of the hearing.
Father Cotter said the religious
phase is being put forward by manu-
facturers in the north of Ireland to ;
prevent their men from organizing .
for better working conditions. He
told of Interviewing a. sister of the ;
late Lprd Mayor MacSwiney who ’
showed him a dum-dum bullet which J _____ „ . *
had been fired at her, but which Cross, 19 to Catholic University,”17
missed its mark. J— J— ’ *- -- - - -*• - ■ ■
lets, Father Cotter r-----J ----
brought into Ireland by British sol-
diers.
One of the most affecting stories
of the day was that of Dennis Mor-
gan, chairman of the Town Council
of Thurles, who told of being denied
permission to leave prison tn order
to go to the bedside of his five-
year-old son, who was dying, or even
to attend the funeral, r- -----
declared, had been granted to some
of th a Irish patriots held prisoners
by tho British and In every case had.
been faithfully kept.
Morgan told of bow he had reared
bls son carefully and been a con-
stant companion to him. On tha ar-
monuments commemorating the war
j would be considered funeral
; ments, and that therefore
will be permitted on them.
Public funds may be applied to the .-nd
erection of war monuments even in-
side churches, M. 9teeg declared. Elis
statement has fully reassured
Catholics of France.
1 s
I
I
I
« vu**- Xue rciroriti on cue diligence ana x last of the
» dfseJP11116 of ex-uervice men E state The "Sh'lK
aiZl tO eice?1 stn7 SS every Knight of Columbus, and every Catholic as Well, in the State =
- oat-’ wa: advised byetheWheadlhthe m1 = re9ueSt «“* yo« a commit tb’a? 2
; ™ toV.rtly' .'jS ''mwrWoM.g.tainm re.u,,,. =
--- in mitted their limitations and accept- = A V ' ^ellerlli n'anager of the Southern-Messen- g
en. 0(i k. of C. aid in other ways 2 Ee ’ 151 , s ‘\ t0 glve you any infl)™H.ticn or literature that =
“The cost of maintaining each stu- ~ 'on Ten"’B T11B - —— - -■
dent in colleges varies between eight
and fourteen hundred dollars a
year.”
approximately GO,000 former service
men in these schools, and wo shall
have to open more schools under
the auspices of ths K, of C. councils
in order to care for the men who
desire technical training.
“By far the most popular course
is auto mechanics, because this trains
a man for business and pleasure
both. But there Is an increasing
demand for special training in the
sedentary occupations—iu expert
accounting particularly, and we
have more than three thousand for-
mer service men taking courses in
income-tax law and operation.
“In Now York one of our schools,
on West 60th Street, has become so
overcrowded that we have had to '
open another to take care of the
overflow. We had intended to re-
strict our activities everywhere, but
Instead we find ourselves extending
them In order to cope with tho de- '
mand. The K. of C. system Is an :
entirely new growth, part of our em-
ployment and general reconstruction
work. The great number of night '
schools, private and public, added to '
the rapidly expanding K. of C. !
chain certainly give proof that the !
demand for technical training is '
widespread and most unusual—also *
most encouraging from the stand-
point of national progress." !
StLtHRBQBlhaBLagirfBgDay.
(By N. 0. W. C. New Service) .
■ St. Louis, Nov. 19.—Seventy^flva -
years of the St. Vincent de
tnTe Society's existence in this country
will be celebrated Thanksgiving Day:
in St. Louis, the city of itb first
foundation. Impressive ceremonies
in which Most Rev. John J. Glen-
non, Archbishop, and many promin^
ent clergymen and laymen will par-: :
liclpate, will mark the observance of
the diamond Jubilee.
Some of the religious exercises fa
connection with the anniversary will ;
be conducted in the Old Cathedral,
where, when St. Louis was yet hard-
ly more than a town, without rail-
roads, telegraph or any of its pres-
ent numerous Catholic churches, a
few pioneers assembled to organize
the first conference of the society
which has since spread throughout
America and the remainder of tho
world.
In the number of these lajTnea
was Bryan Mullanpby, once mayor
of the city, and ancestor of many
leading St. Louisians. The others
were Dr. M. L. Linton, tennis Gal-
vin, Jamas McGuire, Jr., Patrick Ry-
der and, Father Ambrose Heim,
known in that early day as the
“priest of the poor.” Father Heim
was spiritual director of the first
conference.
Solemn High Mass will be cele-
brated in the Old Cathedral at 1®
o'clock Thanksgiving morning, with
Very Rev. M. S. Ryan, C. M., D. D.,
as celebrant, Rev. Joseph Lubeley,
pastor of Holy Trinity Church, will
be deacon; Rev. Thomas O'Reilly,
pastor of Holy Angele Church, sub-
deacon; Rev. Martin 8. Brennan,
noted priest-astronomer, master of
ceremonies, and Rev. John J. But-
ler, secretary of the St. Vincent de
Paul Society, assistant master of
ceremonies.
Very Rev. Christopher D. McEn-
niry, C. SS. R., provincial of the
Redem pt or is ts, and Very Rev. F. X.
McMenamy, S, J., provincial of the
Jesuits, will be deacons of honor to ’
The dum-dum bul- to University of Minnesota, 14 to
averred were Sheffield Scientific School (Yale), 14
to Fordham University, 12 to Stev-
ens Institute of Technology, 8 to
University of California, 7 to Uni-
versity of Missouri, 6 to Purdue
University, 5 to Brooklyn Poly-
technic Institute, 5 to Colorado
School of Mines, 5 to Worcester
Polytechnic Institute, 3 to Ohio
State College, 2 each to West Vir-
Parolss, he ginia University, Villanova Univer-
sity, Niagara University, Duqesne
University, Detroit University and
Creighton University, and one each
to Columbia (Dubuque), Manhattan,
and St. Thomas (St. Paul) Colleges.
“The reports on the diligence and
among Catholic boys.
Father White has already visited
Jonesboro, Ark., Texarkana, Texas,
and Alexandria, La., on bis tour and
is now in New Ortons, whence he
will visit Baton Rouge and other
nearby towns. This week be will
visit Mobile, Alabama, and following
----------- -----that will speak in Birm ingham, ft tn
stll directions—at He wiiI spend four days, from Nov.
. ------------ 25 to ,gt AtiSiBtaf. Oa
i “The only manner in which we can
Coun- Ta Be Donated By Knights of Cu-
lunibaa.
Christmas toys for many hun-
dreds of orphaned kiddies will be
ready soon for distribution if the
uuw plan of the Knights of Columbus to
Women dispose of the product of their toy-
; at Walter Reed Hospital,
Washington, is successful. For more
than a year the K. of C. have cor.
i ducted a toy factory at Waiter Reed
1 Hospital lor ex-service men mental-
ly affected by gas and shell-shock.
' The factoiy has been ranked as a
‘manual school in the K. of C. edu-
cational system and the men accord-
ed the privileges of the 73,000 oth-
er service men awarded K. of C.
American Priests Testify Before tfce Official Report of the Committee Established By the 1
Ob Education.
The official report for 1920 of the
, Knights of Columbus committee on
i education, concerning K, of C. col-
- lege scholarships for former service
i shows that where last year the
i knights maintained 415 former ser-
; vice men in colleges and universities
. in all courses but law and medicine,
. this year the number baa been re-
' duced to 322 through resignations
i and failure to meet standards, as
well as through transference on the
part of many scholars to K. of C.
free night technical courses. Apart
from these specially limited schol-
arships the K. C., through State
and National boards, are maintain-
ing scores of veterans in colleges in
law and other courses.
"These men," the K. of C. reports
suite, "are provided with free tui-
tion, board and lodging, the latter
items being provided on a basis suf-
ficient to Insure certain creature
comforts in addition. The <.
condition of award of scholarships
is that the men be honorably dis-
charged from the army or navy and
that they qualify to the standards
set by the institution they enter.
"Of the 322 men receiving schol-
arships, 37 have been reassigned to
Massachusetts Institute of Techno-
logy, 37 to Georgetown University,
33 to University of Illinois, 24 to
University of Pennsylvania, 22 to
Notre Dame University, 19 to Holy
was* h._ ,
to b’eing searched. He was told that
lie was on British soil, and his citi-
zenship made no difference. The
officers refused to show warrant or
authority for the search.
"I require you to produce your
authority,” the witness declared.
"At this,” lie continued, "the of-
ficer tapped his revolver with his
right hand and looked at me.”
"This is my authority," he aafd.
"That's not enough," I replied.
“Would you like to see a little
more of it?” he said.
The search of the English home.
In which the picture of Washing-
Tholr oettan follow-
:= ...= _az...=a of gEr(lIng this incident was given from
‘™ a tatter sent to Father English by
bis father. An inspector of the force
a
the
'This," he is quoted by Father
what all
(By N. c. W G, News service). Cardinal Mercier has declined to
J&ar’«a»<s SSSyi?
nd to-enlarge: the Prey
SLf.w-ssu sl*sse «*
passed on moving Picture ^shows? who1" Be!^Isn nation.
5^? young men - arralgrted -before them-. - It Is only imperfection that com- and contains 27 robms.’ " -
support in this undertaking.
Yours truly,
WELFARE COMMITTEE,
Thos- _KeJ?00' p!l11 Nolan, T. B. Southgate,
Roehl, C. A. Brand,
TMrty New Befools Repeatly
Opeoerf. Sixty Tfoiimd Ste
dents Accomodated.
The greatest demand ever witness-
ed in this country for technical
training is now the final post-war
phenomenon, according to tl:
Knights of Columbus. William J.
McGinley of New York, supreme sec-
retary of the K. of C. and director
ot theil' educational organization,
atates that the request/ made on
the Knights of Columbus for admis-
sion to their free night schools for
former service men are more than
double the number received- last
year.
"Wo have had to open up thirty
new schools within three mouths,"
he stated, “we are accommodating
the clergy of the ^jty ami diocese
of San An ten Io.
The prelates and clergy uro to
leave gau Fernando Cathedral at
8:30 a. m. in autofi, ror the semin-
ary. They will be escorted by a
company of Fourth Degree Knights
of Coi urn has In full ti.ress with re-
galia. Tlie dedication ceremonies
will begin, at 'l':30 a m. Solemn
High Mass will be celebrated on the
porch In (rent of the main portal.
Rev. M. S. Garries, pastor of St.
Cecilia’s Church, will be celebrant,
and the sermon will bo preached by
Very Rev. ?. Geeban, rector of
the seminary,
AU Catholics of the city are in-
vited to b« present at the dedica-
tion. Cars can be parked in the lot
adjoining, ttl the earner of Mitchell
Street and Cmi cep tion Road.
Reaqo-el: To d-srgy.
.A banquet the prelates and
clergy will m given at the Catholic
Women’s Assentation Imiidlng at 1
P m. Pl&mif have been reserved for
.. -aev.enty-fiya Post-nrsmdial .
®n the put oil-the.-rural clergy; ,'tl}sEle(J 3
Rev. J. J RobEing of St. Henry’s. 8®?ure a
for the city clergy, and Rev. .1. J. “ '
Whelan, G, M. I., in behalf of the
religious orders,
L^OJ: -
^raMESSENGER
_____ ___ __ , - ? /
Pushed With the Approbation of the Rt. Rsv. Bishops of Galveston, 8an Antonio, bjfa^orpixs Utm*u a»d El PasJ”Official Organ K. of O. and B. of. I. in .Texas. ’ ’
------------- ___________ SAN ANTONIO AND DALLAS, tE^:.-NOVEMBER 25, I&26. PRICE$2.56 A YEAR,PAYAgiai ABVlji^t
SOCIETY OF SAINT ~~ ■
VINCENT DE PAUL ■'
GERMAN PRIESTS GIVEN
CHARGE OF ROME CHURCH.
(By N. C W C, Nows Service.)
Berlin, Nov. E.—After a lapse of
more im? thousand years, Ger-
man p-ie.tts will again ottlciat.o in
the famotus is) il Chun h of Saints
Michael line Magnus in Rome. With
tlie chape) tf i.Jjo Bless, d Sacrament
in St. Peter's, thin historic edifice,
which is clusely connected with Ger-
man nu’Tiifi - ie». aas been turned over
to tl:e Satoiutrmn 1-’attars by special
urraiigemeul of the Pepe, who has
given to : be rutvatori ill visitators
respective authority.
Built I:. Charlemagne's Time.
The origin of the Church of Saints
Michael and Magnus dates back to
the time -if Charlemagne, who dur-
ing his visit. -» Rome secured
tensive gremtida with the intention
of erecting a German institute
which wan’d bn supported from the
revenues os' ttati properties.
The Frtoniis, who ha-l a populous
-colony in E’.onw as early at 199, as
proved by t|!e fact that In that year,
in company with the Franks, Saxons
■ttnd Langobanju, they greeted Pope
Leo HI on hla solemn entry into
Rome after hie visit to Germany, un-
'dertook ta>* work of erecting the
church, which was founded in 847
under Leo IV. T ’
ed the devastation of the Basilica t
St. Peter by the Saracens who were
finally driven off by the Emperor's
-army. This Christian troops slain
ware burled In a crypt In the old Ne-
ronlan Villa and thlfi spot, with
■the cotmens cf the Emperor, waa
ch os bis for Use erection of the
■church. The church io the parish
■church of the Vatican chapter and
the parish priest iu the vicar curate
ot St. Peter’s.
German Ktzitft Given Historic House.
The versereble German national
in- 2
our =
j; i -iv leyun irom ivasmngion,"
s the K. of C. state. “Indicates Chat
~; far more ex-service men have been
2 ™bSOr,xed >nd»9try aR(i U.W uueu
s merce than is actually the case. Tho[of lts unobtrusive,
-i figures given are unquestionably no-! minf^trntlonq
= curate, but they fail to take into[ —' ■
S. consideration the large turn-over,
Tho Knights of Columbus alone
have placed more than 500,COO men
without cost to candidate or em-
ployer, end in doing so the K. of C.
system, has been able to control
turn-over by stipulating that men
remain in the employment offered
them for a reasonable length of
time. The knights have always ab-
stained from sending men to replace
strikers.
“Despite the efforts of the govern-
ment and the K. of C. and other
agencies, thousands of ex-service
men are unplaced .Tho Job of re-
talnlrg agricultural workers in agri-
culture has been left almost entirely
to private organizations, Tho Wash-
ington report states that numbers of
ex-service men did not want to
work. These individuals are so rare
that mention of them in a general
report amounts to exaggeration.
The edifice is one of the hand-
somest in tho entire Zone. Through
the courtesy of the government,
which has manifested great interest
in the work being carried on by the
National Catholic Welfare Council
for the benefit of the soldiers, sail-
ors and marines, to whom the cour-
tesies of the house will be extend- - - -
cd, the Zone Building Division help- French War Widows, established af-
ed materially in the erection of the ter a Pilgrimage to the Holy See in
.. tbo spring of 1919, has now extend-
i, ed its membership throughout
. J France and Belgium.
— _ — -------„, „„„„e outstanding purpose of the
being strictly of concrete, with the) teakue is the organization- of all
walls stuccoed and the columns and pxeuch and Belgian war widows for
------------ . prayer and action In behalf of the
Church. It has received special com-
mendation from Cardinal Lucon,
Archbishop of Rhelma and Cardinal
Mercier ot Belgium.
The league has as Its patroness
St. Frances Romans, a Roman wid-
------ cw who was noted for her charitable
other religious monuments: activities among tho Roman people. ------- —■
, J . . .. j Ttje orficJnl orJT3n ot the jeagoo J tral Europe have reached the Holy
■ rt n_____ M A ar E**»1h--I *t._ ____
- - r -- - --- —- — w. # tu/vA ceiiiA JrkCtlOt]
may be properly expended in their in Behalf of the Church," started in
erection, M. Steeg, Minister of the October, 1919, and which now has
Interior, has ruled, thus nullifying a wide circulation. The first volume
one provision of the Law of Sepa- was published under the title ot St.
ration, which forbade the placing Frances Romana. Many of the
of additional memorials of the kind bc-rs of the league are women „uu
on the squares of towns and vil- because ot the loss of husbands and
luges. sons c~: -
Catholics began to fear that the rolves ami these fintl
Law ot Separation would prevent spIraUoh by uniting their aacrifiees
this form of commemorating the to the Divine Sacrifice of the ere
<tod, and one of their deputies ques- their cufftirings to Uuj sufferings
tioned M. Steog on the suhlect. The the Cl’ii c’i militant and (.heir
Minister gave a formal assurance rows to ihe rorrows of the Holy Fa-
thal: the law of 1995 did not apply t’ier. Gue of the p notices is a year-
to funeral monuments, and that all ly pilgrimage <o (.he Holy See.
‘ recon'tv Pone Benedict addressed p”s!y from a Hostile sol-
monu- u, the ?ea:;> e a i(,lter 6XprpMi!)g his <i (!ry-~P"T"" ---------------- 1 “
,t---------------- .. ffOll CUtltOlfC ________
carried ert by t?:e league members! -------0-----”
-..J gra.,.;fl_ t,,{sm ......1..^..™—. ----
i'lchidinj; a t.........r
at 'hit Eiour of death.
), .six miles from Dublin,: declared Father White befoi
ted. At Skerries,; Patrick, Ing hjs «fa by means o£
a Slntt .Itafaflitv■: .was ■ s®r- ent 1 nh>•'. T F itcumTra corns = ta knnw tha
■.Dormttio iousiy wounded. -.At Rush, a small principles
r had--, the t ^ildee,-: ■. vurmto r.-fdrtto ■.■..toteredv'.tho'' whb don.
of two Stan Feinota so^many seettans^of7 thtTcoun
ss mc! "de-'1,52,1
St Jofo’s Dwssati Semitwryj San
AnteEie, T® Be 0a
Tfotifogjvisig Day.
The new st, John't; Serakiary, ot
the diocese of flan Antonio, will be
solemnly dedicated according to the
ritual of ths Church to-day
Thanksgiving Day. A.; thia Issue of
the Southern Messenger will not
reach many oi' our renders a a I JI af- . __ ____
were outline of being conducted by the Amerton
given here anti u fa I report will be
- Rafferty, of the dlocree of l.,„ .
■Rome Correspondence, Lon- bourne, and Rev. Peter Donnelly, of
tholfc Times. the diocese of Goulburn; -Mrs. Dula .
,mtn. -4uar« ..
bls Eminence Cardinal Dubois,
------iw Archbishop ot Paris; Right
Seattle, Wash., Nov. 12—.Bishop
O'Dea of Seattle, Washington, hits
purchased the Terry Hotel and will
Xh omf to mR^^aSrk’S^J?
eet in Seattle, it occupit-B a clal df
mtage dfy 129 feet on Terry AtoB. three: dioceses ■ of Milwaukee, GresA:'■ -■■■■
tBlnS 27 TOOtUBc. 1 ——— I™”-:-*y-
to-day Of Commerce, are to attend the cere-
' ef monies as special guests.
•g I employment had practically ceased
SS some time ago, the K. ol C. had had uuille
to assume practically sole operation-pau|
of free employment bureaus to vet- America, the organization "has
“Thn „ grown in numbers and influence and
«Tk nfepr "I^n et™•,! has achieved a notable place among
e K. of C. state, indfmta,. that I the Church's charitable agenda*
----1 j Hundreds of thousands of poor and
conr-i afflicted have been the beneficiaries
-but generous
crosses deep satlstac'ion at the work being
special indui-i HOMES FOR CATHOUC
genres inr!.-ding a plenary Indul- wnntoei
gitice at 'he Eiour of death. The
the members of the society receive the
' <>iy iUTChansi each Monday and of-
fer up tbeir communion for the in-:
tyntfon of the Holy Father.
WUi Help To Combat Bigotry la
Ibe South.
(By N, C. W. C. News Service.)
Washington, D. C„ Nov. 15.—
Boy scouting under Catholic auspices
promises to be :t potent factor in
doing away with religious bigotry
and misunderstanding and in mait-i
ing this country really a "united;
United States," .according to the
Rev. John. F, White, director of edu-
cation of the Scout Extension Bu-
reau of the National Catholic Wel-
fare Council, who is now engaged
........—, ”“ " ----“L-to omments,
seventy others are lying in hospitals‘behalf of the extension of s.’outtng
Jfcp £»■ rnUMTi" nf Qtittflnv*!! rtv*FV ref fim/lFlir HRthrtlirt lirevs
Con ven-1 imsslnat ions
Plans tiUrtrtHMrt. xmh.
being tiv.icie to Quarter there
..vili.Il vil i. win I v;:.
■■v.-.'-ucromniadiite.:
■r. itaMng demand
red maidjaiirrsmts In Rome, if. prom-
tu ho crowded to capacity; The
: : ■■J’.-rrimer wire : have- retfirnefi to Gcr-
ir-any eottKilumt.to. :.tlKtv friend I’
Father from the archdiocese ot
Tuam, (third offering); the diocese
of London, in Canada; the children
of, the Benedictine School of Prince-
thorpe, Rugby, England; and va-
rious other places. The generosity
ot Ireland in this cause has already
attracted attention, being referred
to in eloquent terms some time s
by the Pope's representative at a
congress in Switzerland, For these
innocent little victims ot militarism 1
the archdiocese ot Tuam has now '
sent as its third offering the sum of
5,005.60 lire, no th withstanding the 1
sinfferlngs by fire and sword its peo- buns; itigni «ev. rater Muldoon,
pie have themselves' been contlnu- Bishop cf Rockford; Rev. Patrick
rttqdv rttirl il riJ ri cr I 71 fjrtrt tr rif* 4lirt f-Hrt to
dicry.—]
ice, which tor many rontnriies has
i csisied cutouts ’ties, Is i-car by. The
priests’ hojtse Sv. Michael at JLun-
;yn T'cvere ItarTiesianu, which is s!t-
vsited near the Tiber, in t.be sieigh-
nod I.,?' the f;i meuv: Fur ties! arsa,
.■' mi wl:ic’ti contalits in i mortal mits-
le' pii i-us nt! Raphael and Gittlio
■■ ■ cnmr.to, tos been givo i to the Ger-
;r;m Fi'aiPvnesn Tertis; ry Nuiss of
'■ ■ a idbrell.li> to Kreis, Nouwald am
vbein.
The bo(r:i:r Is joined so the- nearby
cht-reh of tta?! Franciscan
i.erto; by special sacristy.
\ to.
: ::-.h Catludte as the buildlags can
‘ ■ : As there is an in-
I. for .Germii.il nurses
Lili- kir«mA /vim -tasmij?. 4-1. pi
til ho orowdnd to capacity;
-fitarimB-wlrb have returned to __________ __________________—
n any ■eciitatdiirht .to.: tli'-rs-friCEidUnees Cork,\Queeustown, Fermay, Carrick-
cml hosplfikW of the Romaiss.-and on-Shannon, Galway,’; Lis toweland
i? ’ ’to j ta i i an s,. tai S ■« oe plain’ ifef. the ■ tejisto: Cl dnniel.
■ iCcn bf thsilr anrreooy vsihicbinatassl- The houses s
■Eton pmto'.cmig Che strictest econ- at Swords, six
-U-” .. were burned.
■ -The Gannas; Benedict Itos,’ who re- Mathews, a sir
E
i The society’s extension to other
cities of the country fa shown by
the latest annual report of the su-
perior council of the United States,
This reveals that there are nine me-
tropolitan councils, 58 particular
councils, 1082 conferences, 15,159
active members and 3009 honorary
members of the society in tho four-
teen' provinces of the United States.
The. present members and Affieere
of Hie metropolitan central council
of St. Louis are, Archbishop Glen-
non, spiritual director; CongreiBman
William L. Igoe, president; Christo-
pher J, Kehoe, vice-president; John
B. Denvir, second vice-president;
Rev. John J. Butler, secretary and
John R. Cooke, treasurer.
PAPALACT^ES.
Among those recently received tn
private audience by the Holy Father,
writes the Rome correspondent ot
the London Catholic Times, weie:
Most Rev. Patrick Heffron, Bishop
of Winona, with some seminarists;
Dom Pl act do Lugano, tit the Oilve-
tans, Abbot-elect of S, Marla Nuova;
Brother Patrick G. Hennessy, Super- -
ior General ot the Christian Broth-
ers, with Brother Michael Coster,
Procurator General, and Brother
Gilbert Cooney, Provincial of India;
Most Rov. Augustine Dontenwlil, Bn-
porlor General of the Obtains ot - toto
Mary Immaculate, with the membars toto
of the General Chapter: Right Rev. ■
ago George Albert Guertin, Bishop of
Lt a Manchester. New Hampshire, U. 8.
A.; (who is accompanied o tab is visit
to Rome by the Chancellor of the
diocese, Rev. Jeremiah Sylvester
Buckley. D. C. L.); Right Rev. Mat- :: ■ <<■
th fas Lenlhan, Bishop of Great .
Falls; Right Rev. Peter Muldoon,
Mel-
the diocese of Goulburn; Mrs. Dula
Rae Drake, with Mra. Walton Mar- <
Sitall. h.o ^.«.utu,o viHU|UttS VUDOI5,
the hew Archbishop of Paris; Right
IPav T.-.r.„nh r> r™clli n.gbop of
------, —----- Joseiifi Busch,: .
a.bo, .. 81, doua.
everything being provided free for
: them. ’ " ”
ies, representing t
olio Welfare Council.; i-resident-
elect Harding, who is. now in the
Canal Zone, has been Invited to at-
tend. j;..- ;
aiure ^he ceremonies will last four
chief rlay8> starting next Wednesday, when 1I1U „.JU,
a reception will be helti by Catholic cializing
women of Balboa, Ancon, Corozal, <-•-
Pedro Miguel Fort Amador. Balboa t(> maIte a gift of the toys, from the
3n^ Colon. Mr. Williams men. to selected orphanages—pref-
will beI one of the principal speak- to, ably those where orphans ot for-
ers at the exercises. .s<- !mer service men are Inmates. Su-
Miss Delia Binnlogfiain, of Chi-1 prome Secretary William J. Mc-
cago, will have chafg<;o£ the new Ginley of the K. of C. will act as
community house, wiiicbi. fa certain the Santa Claus from K. of C. head-
to fill a distinct aoedsite the Zone, quarters In New Haven, Conn. '
___________'
found the Washington picture in
closet:. The Inspector ground
picture under his heel.
English as saying, "is
Americans should get.”
John Dunham, acting mayor of
Balbriggan, which was sacked by
tho black and tans testified on the
second d:iy of the hearing how eoi-
. filers had entered a house in which
institution. Ito Campo :>snto Tnton- there were two young children,
whose attention they directed to a
holy picture on the wall,
the soldiers drove his
through the picture.
Twesity-Scs Desd and Sevepfy !e-
jwred At DaMin Last Sunday,
An Associated Press dispatch from
Dublin, dated Nov. 22, says:
. Twenty-six persons are dead and I on a tour of five southern States
eventy others are lying in hospitals behalf of the extension of smut.
as a' result of Sunday’s orgy of as-
i and the wholesale
shooting in Croko Park, where aol-
dierij fired on the crowd which had
gathered to witness a football game
between f.e Dublin and Tipperary
teams. ' ' -
The dispatch further states that
raids, searches and : arrests have
been made fn nil di
dl ef Catholic Opens
TteWe#
(By N. C. W, C. Newsservice).
Washington, D. C., Nov. 22.—
The new community ^iciuse of the
National Connell of Cafpolic V.
at Balboa, in the P^iama Canal Hh°P
Zone, will be tormally cpened this
week. , :> ,gto
A delegation including the Rt.
Rev. Monsignor EdwardSA. Kelly ot
Chicago, Miss Agnes Regan, execu-
tive secretary of the L'xtlcnal Coun-'
cil of Catholic Womem tartd Michael
Williams, assietant director of the de-
partment ol press and publicity. Na-
tional Catholic Welfare|CounciI, will _._M cphnnla - -^-^T ~
be present at the opening ceremon- k_?I_co2^ scholarships,
ies, representing the-National Cath- (h - -----
olio Welfare Council.? President- K^U<’ «-“">»«. D-
; C. C., holder ana hero of Belleau
i Wood, has been chief K. of C. tutor.
I The stocks of toys have increased
I month after month, so that now
there are several thousand pieces.
The knights are averse to commer-
_toto„.; the skill and labor of the
Injured men, so the present plan Is
TIFllli --- •* IUJO, UULU LlltJ
totf- Williams men. to selected orphanages—pref-
■toifeto -------—
The foBowisg^toftw has been eent by the Welfare Committee
of the Knights of; Clsluinbtts to the Grand Knight of each council
of the order in iit& State of Texas:
Orange, Texas, Nov. 17th, 1920.
Dear Sir and Brother; .
No doubt yeufewere present- at the State Convention; it not,
you evidently saw the news in the Southern Messenger of the
splendid addrMe jririm tw by Rt. Rev. Bishop Byrne of Galveston,
in which he strongly recommended the support of the Catholic
Frees as a means ©^education for ourselves, and-of mutual under-
standing between our separated brethren.
YOUr ......................
last of the nt
The st
fl >’< ****'■“* •■'V'* LUUCIULCU I
isttsgaif- our support of an official
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Campbell, William. Southern Messenger (San Antonio and Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 25, 1920, newspaper, November 25, 1920; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1266679/m1/1/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .