Southern Messenger (San Antonio and Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 5, 1921 Page: 1 of 8
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MESSENGER
OUTHERN
Official Organ K of C od D. of I. in rfexasi.
Published With the Approbation of the Rt. Rev. Bishops of Galveston, San Antonio, Dali
Buj&isn.
SAM Amo A® BWM
„ EXX—Ns. H.
GBSUM'S W CAWNNM&
K. OF C KIGHT SCHOOLS.
FOR RELIEF IK mA®.
Chaste wai
ep-
el’i-
Jutie at. Evansville,
“Nay, bid
Do you rei
Si.
St.
Shone fori
it
Advance
aS
bad
war,
We shall
With
?a< -
Die
Uaiem.
about
received
letteri;
WRKESSTOME LAID FOR
CHURCH AT NEW ORLEANS
Cvricme
Magma
i
in
in
att.d
£
'■■ite
..to
i ,d
■■..’to
Sto
fc-..
Ky.,
Mo.,
PR!Cf, $2.59 A YEAR, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
r
phop
find
s
kry
IgiCH
frs ii£ tus
L Seen
itioo by
il bo will
£at^ and teval welcome.
Irhe date , ■ “-™. £_..'1't
to®
paster and pee-
-- V:. ftA/tHT-d
i education:
rock, Jeans
that rock!
There arc
Do we lift t
Not j
PappointBiein
In Bis nor
Sica RO,
EtlsU-
Sanger t
I it fre<
V’
|
n
1
.toii
PhfslBiiJi Statop*
There are
In Belfast
^.^nubs«to
r‘l
rAjS
»WI
1
S3b
k3
I
&
51
1
*o
Jrfi
,,“.4
a J
31
4
^3
Committee Organized In S®n Ain*
toaio To Raise Ten TEauiiacd
Dai'iars.
±A drive to raise $10,000 for the
relief of starving children In Ireland
is to be conducted to San Antonio,
according to an announcement of
W. G. Higgins, who ie chairman of
the committee in charge of the drive.
This amount is San Antonio's quota
designated by the American Com-
mittee on Relief for Ireland.
Headquarters for the drive have
been opened in the office a of Davis
4 Long in the Oppenheimer Build-
ing. and the work is well under
way. In addition to Mr. Higgins,
the committee consist of Marcus
Davis, Martin Arnold, Dr. Frederick
Terrell, James R, Davis, Mrs. Henry
Drought. H. C. Carter, Judge Aug-
ustus McCloskey, John Boyle, R. L.
Ball, L. J. Hart, Mrs. R. R. Russell,
Jack Burke, Gen. W. S. Seott, John
J. Kuntz, Franz Gross, Mrs. Floyd
McGowan, William V. Dielmann, Jo-
seph Conrand, Joe Walsh, P. H.
Long, Mrs. J. F. Doyle and Mrs.
which stood
,1R „M "freedom" advocated by urn lead-
of Speyer, and hr.1917 he Hn>«rail- m of th® rwj?lirtiom Finely, .j J
.-aasssl-- fi fflS ” *3“£ S SKftWS . ■ l
■ Ab a young priest and 'as;. it pro-1Bfelwp Ketteter, ta the spirit .of .' rd
aas-s? assrm RM&sarcj Px
- ------1 in Patatinn, Etegtwii, indtai crowds of men from sll
: ■■■” ■■■ . ■ . . ■■; . :>■ 'J- ■
fl
-1
,:i
1
...fl
a
SEW BISHOP
OF CORPUS OffiKfL
1
Bitt
s
'4
4
I
-Xll
ad
wsseja
: 1
»
Parker
Novae Avreliae Proof ecto Andrea J-
McShane
Francisco C. Brockmeier
CierE EC Christ! MelIvm
Freqveatia
Ecclesfae
Svb Invocaticme
DM FranciBcP Assisinatis
Aedlficandae
lapidem Avspicalem
lllmvB Ao Romvs Dnvs
Dnva
Joannes Gvlfslmvs
Novae Avrellaii Autlstes
POffrit
XXIV Aprilis 1921.
church, which will coat
1WS
-1
• 18
-iX-.!
:;%4
tjg;
s3 1;$^
■/
4! i
89,$^ Forms? Service Mea asS
Wtimett Will Recave. Biplcmit?
Next
< Gn atatUticB received from 152
[KKlghtst of Columbus night schools
iocnted in 32 States, Supreme Sec-
retary William J. McGlaioy, dt-
rector of the K. of C. educational
ejeiem., estimates that 80,000 for-
mer service men and. women will
w of’ frieudiimiaa to
■k-111 s<ld interest uwati; Ox K. C. echo ole now aalng
dies will add interest arr3rjged ftir lile j6St we(jlt of juaa
“SEsty per cent of these students
will graduate in skilled trade
line mi pun it-svn it w, m courEes, he states, and, of
I His Eminence e.i Philadelphia, Care number ninety per cent will quail-
JI ItvsalL-iew llrivTuit ilfl 1 £y as motor mechanics following an
intensive twenty-eight week course.
Motor mechanics !&■ by far the most
pabular course In the K. of C.
'■ If' ■"
■■ 4y
I ■
^■this prayer unto thy throne,
ourselves alone,
ToWieitor sad support,
Vou kllOVF ■,,yS,5i|uAwrt fn Fift*1
Trf
You know ,i
many months, some o* u»u...
desperate fighting took place. ,
Msgr. Bluet Is himself an ez-sol-
dler. He served sis tn stretcher-
bearer for a long time before becom-
ing an army chaplain,
-----------*---
MEN’S eOUKQL GAIKS
ADDITIONAL RECRUITS,
(By N. C. W. C. News Service.)
Washington, D. C., April 35.--
Thirty-eight Councils of the Knights
of Columbus, eighteen courts of the
Catholic Order of For< stars, and
sixteen bronchus of the Holy Name
Society were among the 113 addi-
tional socle ties which have affiliated
with tile National Connell of Catho-
lic Men within the last month. The
v«i,.uAv Association of
Georgia, one of lbs moat active and
resultful Catholic organizations ,tn
ths United States, also allied Itself
with the Men’s Council.
Twenty-three states hud the /
this latest list of the BOetotiesi which
have entered ttys membership of
the Men’s Coundl. California, with
twetUyAwo societies, led the States
in respect to the number of organ-
izations affiliating. -
Governor Neff has given his ap-
proval to the movement and has ac-
cepted a vice-chairmanship in the
National Committee, according to
R, D. Frazier. In announcing the
new drive, Mr. Higgins, the chair-
man of the committee, said that he
wants the people to know that this
committee is strictly non-partisan,
non-sectarian and non-political, and
the funds will be used only for
charitable purposes.
"We are not concerned at this
time In any manner with the situa-
tion in Ireland other than the relief
ef those dying from hunger," said
Mr. Higgins. “We particularly want
to save the women and children,
who in many instances are tn dire
want. Protestant Ulster and Catho-
lic South Ireland will be relieved
without any question of creed, poli-
tics or other considerations eave
the sole one of charity and mercy.
We aro going to feed the children
and the poor, the sick, the unem-
ployed and starving people wher-
ever we find them.
"Many of them are dying now for
want of ordinary food. “*
about 30,000 persons
__________ . .... 5
IL, j was a child, I
([strove with little childish ways,
bu. while you looked at Him and smiled
a this sweet-tempered, willing Boy,
wj o’er the ancient Hebrew scrolls,
Itaod to fill the world with Joy,
meuven's gates to ehild-llkc souls?
faber that first Christian school,
w pupil was God's only Son?
fraa there, O Queen, for books or rule,
g Jesus’ lessons were begun,
»? In those tender eyes,
Kina of Paradise
HO light 'the gentle scholar’s face,
k thou wort glad to see,
£ Child beside thy knee,
day in wisdom, age and grace.
■
iO'And these our children here,
:A®ifihall they not seem more dear,
iiAsMBjnow that Jesua from above
y e ''Tiiy teHfioir •iwuig bbtg, •••. ,
And wo’Who strive to mould each childish aim,
Aro only servants in thy holy name.
We know our weaknesses be thou cur strength
Yea, sb alter and enfold us, till at length,
Urged on by love ter Jeeua crucified,
Wa bring thy tender lambllnge to the gate,
Sheltered and safe from sin,
Then Brant, O Queen, that we who watch and wait,
We, too, may enter in!
The business sessioi- .
vention will take place in the spa-
rse us and well equipped St. Pet-
nr’s Auditorium. These sessions will
*■^1 end over a period of four days,
one day longer than in previous
years. The large amount of im-
portant business to be transacted
demands this additional time.
The Central Society has always
been vitally interested in collating
and disseminating data and articles
based on Catholic principles pertain-
ing to Economic and Sociological
qvestiomj which are of particular
Import to-day.
oricui unu The excellent work accomplished
ji3ij0 pub-!by the Central Society in the past
nThedTt his instance, and the sue-, it evidenced by the erection of the
cess of thn St. Boniface society in Mo tlcuse at New York City for
Paderborn should also bs credited!'be care of Immigrants and the es-
to bin With remarkable discern- ■ tablishmeut of the Central Bureau
, Bishop Schulte always has; nt St. Louis.
able to perceive the material,^ _,,
s&v&.rssi-sr*«... r>»»«*>
-----charity and; for their clarity and depth, being
Jwlrii a °ure i greatly appreciated even outsida
•I,,:,:. ' the Church. The Cathedral Of
Monsignor' Strussburg appointed him an hon-
orary Canon in recognition of hta
great scholarship and tireless activ-
ity on behalf of the spiritual wel-
fare of his people.
Cardinal von Faulhaber has al-
ways been deeply interested in tho
great questions of the day, and is
the author of a clean and compre-
hensive program for the solution of
the women's question and the school
question. He also gave many lec-
} on these subjects, a wake filth,
the enthusiasm of his hearers. Ho
wob already a well-knowtr. figure In
the German Catholic world when ho
was consecrated Bishop of Speyer.
Durtag the war fee showed himself
a tireless and fearless worker. He
whs r« frequent visitor to the frost
line tranches, sharing the danger;
ami trials of the soldiers- His ek-
queries and mastery of languag >
are unequalled, whether he b >
talking In a Cathedral, a village
church, before aa assembly of
or in the trenches; In j
chapel of far-away Macedonia cr-ii
the great Cathedral of Warsaw.
His Eminence of Munich bee ob-
tained great influence through his
wrltlnyB. His books "Zeitfragen
und Zoltautgaben” ((Questions and
Casks of the Times), "Das Schwert
des Geistes" (The Sword of the
Spirit) and "Waffen des Licht os"
(The Weapons of Light) have won
eta- the recognition and admiration of
’ ttcu-Cfttholies and Catholics alike.
Whf.n the flood of the red rev
elution swept over Bavaria, Arch-
bishop von Faulhaber remain"! a
feartase. energetic and decisive sup-
porter of order. He; showed himself
York.
;ni<l Connecticut.
native 'if Ohio.
di't't'iised. Tiie fam-
Pailucah,
Louis.
Emanuel,
at
Afterwards at Evans-
nbiri) place he returoed in
rsaphicai Sketch of Msgr L JB.
Lavina.
t we,,>5 w>- briefly eanounsad
i of tbe Itt. Rev.
r Emanuel B. Ledvinft, of
to 1ill ' - ’ -- ----
Tilt1 new P'shop is no
to Ills diocese, having vfsit-
■eqtmin It anil travelers ever
■xtensiveiy within the past twelve
in* bis rapacity as general uec-
,}f the Curl’olic Church Ex-
Suciety 'v- Chicago. The
.. appY- (intuit, therefore,
v. ■ l with much sE.tis-
clergy and iafty,
!., accorded an i Ift-c-
the ooruerotoce, ao s!;W([ itBeU
J IW and. Ml-. F, LoMrpar,. ■ Benedlew ■_
. ---------------- ... .
Becau^
Curdiuui Sclitiltc's C.treei'.
Cardinal Schulte, te a native of
Westphalia, a country noted for
the strength of character and faith-
fulness of iix sons. He attended
the universities of Etutiti and Muen-|
and was ordained
raili
Christi and El Paso...
■“T—---------
CATHOLIC BOYS’ BR5GADE.
I !By N. C. W. C. NOWB JswriCinU
|Now Yr.rk. April 24.—Tho Gatfey
8 Boys' Brigade of ttio Unitec
sites, which has enrolled more
three t bon sand Catholic SaIp
I the city of No ■ York , In fioori to
| tetraduced Into the YliiarliiP’ n.
Jam, according to tho »®por.
Sde covering the activities of till'1
|at year tv ths Rev. Father Kr.l-
S3, o. M. cap.. Chief CciinmlMioa-
R of the organization.
gThe fituccjis oil Ltliii hi-te tde
foch already has ultlLll In
girk. New Jersey. T.lkitiols
gtkansaii. lias impressed th®
^oatol.ic of Guam e;i favor ah,:-”
SPt he hsjj aunoufinetl Mu
|s cstid.iiisli i n g it In t'sk’ islr.'bd uu-
bh juriedletion. wher-i; W’/
gielvii Catholic schooln have aisoti’l1
pupils.
gpmpHrles nbout tl.ii work ate'i
ffipw been received item PO ;an
Sd lipa in and letterii 'Of appjovt.l
five comfi from an ArcilrbisliiiP an !
Mtliishop el Australia.
||Tho work of t!m brifi!i.Je hsiu
iP'triu-t’ by the Mina Itev-
ffi’k J, Hayes, Archill>P of Ne’7
Ig.-rk, and by or(lrinLUil!kl is. <'tht r
giccscs In vihisli it. in YstaWiihot1.
Rev. Thomas J- Lysteli If da-
®p°r ontra! (if th®' .trrganiM lion.
®ci of its principal, niiiis i« te Erin5
gttolls lads, r’lia atieirii tli.o - Pu’“ .....-
»■ sctoola under r.to-' linflwniKO ' -tcMreB,
fflttollc orgnniiut.1.0i’ sisd tualrins;,i
»A numiusr crimp lift malintriLiueil
gch year at Camp. Cfflagers,. Not
Bp'lt, aa;( proriMtm-:I:|i mfeSs" «;v
ffl«5ar military drill, uiililetil^, e.dhi-
|S*bni imA ‘iiiUirtateMfeb.t. Ail <
school has. boeffi opaiitati tui-
»r tto dlw.iloo rrr liiiiSiior!'CiiS"
' -I
■.ad
■ :
' .a
4^
IKnri tan already disttaguieheE «e
®est by conferring on him the ,
therefore the main support of
building. To ‘ ~
bc , to loosau
VI-would mean to i
... ,1. ~ r.+ nRi
’ When the revolutionary ill
:■ undertook to abolish '
proraimoB, iw - rettgtoae schools. Archbishop von ; |
study, and up mt -throe Faulhaber took mi authoritative §
■ -.-."z. at ‘to l niraft- to stand, and aucoeeded in forming ; ■ -1
ran made' Privtodatoni in, numerous ''Parent Associations for ,. ,y:!
and in 19d3 Ite wae daSl- the Protection of Christian Schoo is.* .tog
• — ’--■ • -*—t like a wall against the iJg
advocated by the . leacte. ■. ■! toj
Finally, ’ 1='l|
von FAulhaber has tak- " '.to 'm|
■’ . ien up rue -lire -wanrw- «I the great ' 1 J
priest ana '#< A Pro-IBfaW Ke.ttater, Uh the spirit of .' <;
-A . . « --- r, b-vYr ----a COB? aTOXlCCS ’ V7''.! ; j^g
HIQ ■ *♦* W** — “rw: M{ClXSBl r art! :.£$?to- ’ • -ij ■ :i f.'i’T; 3
In Patattae,; Bngtaifdf, treettag crowds, of men from oil : .to:|r.jg
----- 0^ cumstderetion of Ute ’ i
totoito rI'il
X ™l2'*Lnne Ci worship-., Hsv. Francis- C
Cb, tei;e-.-wrantioniA including; fcmo|er Ims-been pastor of the
narteh fox' the twenty-two years.
To his imtetatlgnble seal, generously
aunrorieil liy his faithful panshion- orsaniaatiojw,
te due the project of tmildW tin* total nm
a more stately and durobte church
ediflre. which haa now been so mb-
nldotialy- begun. Fattier BrpcltmeEer
has rtftMved loiters congratula-
tion Stem »i- Ker. Btahr“ «—
Nistahos. Kf- Rw. Bishop
- - “-. and numerous
ISerent States of the
0The < : Must Ledvina'a ep-
^nn-1 cor.so'.'rnit'in is not yet c.el'i-
||0ly fixed, but It Will probiuly
gg.fl' place in June at. EvausvirFe,
^iaua.
H liiognipliieiil Sketch.
HBItigr Leil'imi Is a nativa of
■knsrille, m<i-, bom October £8,
lies, tto obtest ot lour living i:bll-
ftn.J His f:iliter was a native of
Ubeinia. by profession an arcisitect
gid utecmiTina!. constructing eu-
^eer. 'vril known in the States of
Ksseuii. New York. New Jersey.
Ilnnsy Ivan in anil Connecticut, riis
gMjther was a native of Ohio. Beth
gm-wits an; now
moved ’<
HfiO and t >
PTC. Their son.
Lured bis early education
Kiis and afterwards at
Hie. to
Bts.
|[ln Ifis.'i ilsnr. Ledvina became
Slstudent at St. Meinrad College,
B Meinrad. Indiana, and five yeinrs
agier, in obedience to u vc-illtioUj
||the religions life, he entered St.‘
Muitsd Seminary to study for the
SajBsthood. lie was ordained priest
||| Indianapolis. March IS, 18b3.;
■a first appointrnent after ordina-
Sn was that of curate at Holy
Slttity Chui-ch in bis native city
If Evansville. He was promoted in
Hsi to a curacy at St. John's Pro-
fitaedral. Indianapolis, and in
g|95 was appointed pastor of St.
Steph's Church, Princeton, Ind., a
Helion be tilled with cisitoimt sat-
Ifetoti to bls parishit
Ss.to-aamunlty gensmliy#
|sjg .1904 iif?1 v>nii el'-v.■,„
|g the Business Moil’s Association
M Princeton —a predominantly Prot-
■tant town—and
agtii experience
SBpacity proved of
llpil in his subsequent <
Hrec-r. In l !H)S Rensselaer Coiiega.
i grand de-
of Jesus
.„. It in a puli-
faith, a aolerun
cf our hope. Upon
firita, solid,
boao our belief l np-
Btone found our
rejnai^ urut.a«
tih&il not be co*1-
MawPtayer To Mary.
■">( ■ ------------------
l^or All Teaching Sisters)
'>< ________
5)Y DANIEL E. DORAN.
__
0;Wirgin mother blest,
Hlffiioat and holiest,
“tofit.: warffiKliof the wondrous Word of God;
ItiMtiO our toarti; to raise
WW 1“ grateful praiso
itfelne prayer to heaven’s gate;
LaK itawri on mb Ihte day,
In.i»13 thy month of May,
Look down Won this earth that. Jeans trod
AnKiheirr us as we supplicating pray
■^'And cry importunate.
Not for ourSves alone, O Queen o£ heaven’B court,
T-. .... USA 'Alt. a T wk—Ilntn tflir -fit T/AVd kl
CATHOLIC CENTHU SOCIETY
The convention of the Central So-
ciety to be held at Fort Wayne, In-
diana, August 7 to 10 promises to
be the most successful and best at-
tended in the history of this nation-
al Catholic organisation.
Fort Wayne, the convention city,
is of easy access to all parts of the
country being situated practically
in the center of population. A full
quota of delegates and a large con-
course <;t convention visitors, in-
riurling prominent eoehtaiaaticB,
’ ' - - T ' taytnmr
no clothing, no food, no ———
care. Their plight Is terrible, m
Dublin, Cork and other large eei^-
fluted' AtahTe*--- tt^‘be“anTrTor"ioWever to .
uv-iv Prot- think that to-day’s ceremony has on- ,
The taSlwn ly aE htatorical value.. The tart that
i„ F4»- the cornerstone of this Church is a
acquired in t*1?*1-isatin? record or memorial, is only
great service to; 8 secondary import-1
touco We must bear in mind that
— proper Plane t^t stone is un-
-in the foundation,
is the chief part; it Is
T the
tamper with that
1 or to remove it,
„ weaken the founds-
stability of the building
seriously affected and. the
■ ‘ Considered
beautiful
In virtue
of’ita solidity and dw,rabfi“tyABt^
nifies the eternity of the Son of
God the unchangeauloness of Hs
dectrine, the «tibility ol'. Hie
rhurcli 'In the beginning, O Lord,
Uiod foundedest the earth and the
Heavens are the works of Thy
i bards They Shull perisn, i
remataest. And all of them
grow old like a sarirent;
vesture thou
they
Vatler the Pa^raaags of St Prases
of Aessi. New Edifice Ta
Ccsi SS0,008.
An event that is destined to be
Bishop of Corpus memorable in the religions annals of
>!ew orieu,ng took place in that city
io the afternoon of Sunday, April
-4. It was the blessing and laying
>f the cornerstone of a new and
iplendid edifice which is to be rear-
id for public worship, to the glory
; f God and under the patronage of
~:t. Francis of Assisi.
Most Rev. J. W. Shaw, D. D.,
rrchbishup of New Orleans, officiat-
'd, assisted by Rev. Tbeophile Stran-
mans of Edgard as deacon, and Rev..
William Parrot of Taft as subdea-
ccn. Rev. Vincent Prats, rector of
the Church of St. Leo the Great,
A’ew Orleans, was master of cere-
monies; while Rev. Theo. Labours,
O. M. I., of the Cathedral, end Rev.
«. H. A. Chauvin, rector of St.
James Church, served as cantors,
i'he occasion was also graced by the
.presence of Rt. Rev. Msgr. Leslie Hugh Burns.
J. Kavanagh, rector of Our Lady of -
Lourdes, and Rt. Rev. Msgr. Fran-;
cis Prim, rector of Mater Dolorosa
-Thurch.
Sennon By Rev. Peter Nies.
Rev, Peter Nies, rector of St,
Paul's Church. Bayou Goul a, deliv-
ered an inspiring sermon from the
text: "Other foundation no man can
; lay but that which is laid, which Is
Christ Jesus.” I Cor. Ill, 2. He
spoke in part, as follows:
"To-day’s celebration opens a new
and important chapter in the his-
tory of this parish. Should the
chronicle fail to mention the laying
Of the cornerstone, blessed with sol-
emn prayer, that stone Itself from
? tills day assumes tbe function of an
historical record. It is set up as a
niemci'ial to transmit to future gen-
i eraticns, whose sole ambition in life
is to build up ths Kingdom of God;
will.,tell to numberless worship-
pers yet unborn of the zeal and en-
ergy of a pastor, who crowned his
litework by raising this beautiful
temple to the most High and last
not least, it will bear witness to pos-
terity of the faith and generosity of
a people who considered no sacrifice aSot£t su,uuu persona »u ou.m.
Red h'jeratarj wnn-d be an error however to clothing, no food, no medical
Chairman for Massachusetts of toe
, Committee for Relief in
testifies eloquently to the
toSdsa? sympathy which His Emlnencej
>il iff>ela for tho present-day auSerers in,
Ireland. Cardinal O'Comiell says: i
”! have been fol in wins with Inter- j
ftS-t tilt? I____Pzi*’ frTt«rla urulfkV 1
the (
mil tee for
is I
But e.b, tarSipse whom He haa given us.
I.lwoe love it Is han driven ub
fesaoh His holy name,
’ seerets who has bid us give,
Our Ilves ti®tfeese chaste souls may learn to live,
F® Ho is still the same
That welcome! little children to His side
And these iSsr little ones are not less dear,
Than thoseOor whom the blessed Jesus cried,
“Nay, bid i|pm come to Me and not to fear!"
Do you rewfeber, Queen, thoB&Jiappyjtays
At Naza^lii,. when Jesus
And how iff'’"”’......
To pleftse|
To think tM
Who pondol
Was sent bs
And opeiisf
Do you raw
Whose W
Small nead I
When lit!
Fc|
Christian education urn
jA-fty depends in great
mnlll'.' lui'jy 11 * . ^(nlntr H(
welfare or . ------ ■- •
future MMero of
lfi.;U»5 Father
flock, h® aald-
®i«is of toriuMs.',vj..kiiietoiiW bun-
tore conditions are equally an
or worse.”
Piaa To Raise Half a Kilins M-
lars In New York.
A half-million dollar dinner to
take place May 1« at the Hotel
Commodore, New York, is tho latest
feature of the campaign which
the American Committee for Relief
ns Ireland is conducting on behalf
of that country’s suffering children
and women. The half-million does '
net represent the cost of the enter-
tainment, but the net proceeds
which it must produce in order 1
ewell the fund of $111,240,080 need-i
ed for the relief of Irish distress.
Just how much the diners willj
get to eat is problematic at present.
The American Committee, however,
is quite clear as to how much they
will pay. Five hundred dollars is
tho minimum figure at which the
Hotel Commodore on th® occasion
will furnish a cover. This does not
necessarily mean that the
uals at each table will have actually
given that sum themselves. They
’ may be only ths representatives of
a group of people or an organiza-
tion which has chosen them ns dele-
toi* tho oecfitjitui'
Every Stats in the Union la to he
invited to send a reprosentaHye or
get anatlvo son in Now Kork to at-
tend the affair on its behalf. It®
to be an all-American affair.
Sneakers from Ireland Itself who
will tell of conditions there, ns well
men o£ national importance
America, will address the diners.
There will also ba a musical pro
gram, on which some of the great
operatic stars will appear.
Cardln.il O’CeruKsll’s Sympathy
tlw Ownse,
A tatter from V/Uliam Cardinal <
G’Connell to James J. Plmtam St“l's’0^,1’with"the'rroriety.
ties, vestments tto
merits, ate., were supplied for
largo -
Ing for Korea,
Philippines, Vto— —-•
II. About three weeks ago
was iHtwiitii . vz,y.
quarters that the Holy Father had
sent hfs Apostolic blessing to t„~.
Women’s Mission societies.
NATIONAL COUNCIL
OF CATHOLIC WOMEN.
Washington, April 25.—The affi- ... ------ -------- . .
liatlon of two more national organ- Catholic daymens
izatlons with the National Council r ----•“■
of Catholic Women ,Ws ■ annoffneed ■
from the headquarter#.: at that or- ■
gnixlzation here, ‘
The newly afiHiatad organ-
are the Saprenta Ladles
a nines tbs
SusjMe, Council of
t’to Catholic Womtnite- Benevolont
L.egtan.
Seven national Catholic women’s
Tons, or the.^majority of
the total
States, are now. affiliated,with the
N. C, C. W. BeuldMrths’lw men-
JSSu “X. :<M®„ «Cg?!S!!» Y Ji
ou.„- g.
Ir.istbiiit, ■■.....
■ '■ 'to'.?-''1---:
|||ei> of Maser of Arts.
Nhu 1907 Msgr. Ledvina was af-;
Hinted son era I secretary of the;
fflttolic Church Extension Society
n Chicago, the to! Lt win® year l,».
Ups electei) litet. vice-president, con-|
Wining io discharge the onerous!
||stse3 of general secretary to ti~,
time.
reroguil ion of his valliab!o|
Wssvices hs- was elevates! to the
iftnk of iicmestic Prelate by the
Safely Frith’-r. I’ope Benedict . !.n
giS. In li’rii the Chapter of the
Mar-slic:; id Our Lady of thiadllllipe,
gr Italic a a i Shrine of Mexico, be-
assyteil ou him the (listir.ction of
sHflactinrr him uu Honorary Canon.
Ill'Ito 3EV fiito.op is sl.s’.l iu the
BSSitn.' or ijr and the full vigor of
^pnhood. and in the ordinary course
||||| nal.ur(, has many years of usc-
s^whiiks srill before him. That his
Uliiiii’ito-ata'n of the a.rtatomi da-
nnw imposed upon titai as
of Corpus Christi wilt ro-
ta the glory of (tad and the
irihm.l welfare of tbe souls corn-
ified to his care Is t'ina- conilileni
ipsictation of all who knew him-
for Massachusetts of the I SOLDIER-BISHOP PLANS
America a Committee for Relief in MinaMT
Iroland, testifies eloquently _to the ffllDnlbtll rli&KUHAtiC.
, w c Newg Ser¥(eB ;
Faris.—A picturesque and touch-
ing pilgrimage of ex-soldiers will
be mu do on the Monday after
..... .......—c.— --- , ,. „„L,,io the ancient sanctuary
direction of the American i,om-,c? jqf,tr<a Pa.me de Llesae, in the
i_ r-o nr, devastated regions to the north of
La on.
Msgr. Bluet, Bishop of Bolssons,
invites all the soldiers of that dis-
trict who safely returned from the
. .... to assemble at the Bishop's
residence at 8 o'clock on the eve-
ning of Pentecost. "There,”
he says, "I will take my place at
the head of tho column.
then proceed by a- night march to
Notre Dame do Lienee, talking and
praying on tho way, and will reach
our destination toward eight o'clock
In the morning. If w» are tired,
our fatigue will merely taoreaee
the merit of our pilgrim age ol
thanks giving.”
From Soissons to Notre Dame do
Llesse the distance in about forty
kilometers. The road passes by
the Moulin da Laffaus and ci.'osbso
nient,
been
and i
and supply a I
encountered, promo ting
the earn of souls ,
hand and wonderful Coreaisht. <
During the war
Schulte was active in cartag for
the spiritual welfare of ths soldiers
and prisoners of war. He gave a
tiuo example of real Ctiritdian char-
ity, organizing relief work on a
model scale for friend and foe
alike. In fact, Ids example Is a
splendid and effective answer to
those who claim that the Church did
not do its part in the war. That his
work in the service Of Christian ------
charity was appreciated Is proved jtures
by the fact that the Pope, the great - - -
Agostte of Peace, has appointed
him to one of the most important
Sees in Germany, that ef Cuiogne,
where fee succeeds the late Cardinal
the moukh aa Lauans auu <sro»B»i«, von Hartmann. A more
the Chemln des Damea, where, for task him never been
of the most anyone, specially at SKCh a dif-
ficult time and with so many ob-
stacles to face, but it anyone can
do bo, Cardias! Schulte will oveiN
come these obstacles and will bring
ancient "Holy Cologne" hack to its —----
leading place in tho Catholic life scholars,
of Germany.
Cai'dln.ol von Faalhatxv.
Michael Cardinal von Faulhaber
is a son of the "sunny south,"
having been born at Klorterkeiden-
fold in 1869. He is so well known
as an expounder of revelation ami
Christian faith, as a representatiTO
of science who believes and. prays,
as a scholar and as a pastor, as, a
professor and preacher, as an c.„
quent speaker, as a chaplain an.I
father of the soldiers during the
war and as an advocate of the urg-
ent tasks awhitiug the world to-
day; in short, ae n emt to#*®’ oS
2^°SS^!S»"8A?®'SS ,st.‘ov; sris»«&
juBtice He was ordained, a prieel who tacked upon hitn With wonder
n®. in 1892 and devoted the first few and pride.
renty-rtiree stales- wmi mis lira- to, bfa nlfoistry to .teachtag- fgavemment
of Columbia are. represented in ■ prnra.3tlou, hi? ■. Went ■ te > reHglous w
..... — ’Thlah ii-TLLj gtiidy, and- :bi mt toferontwnTithaiww
years as; chaplain at lbs i nlnta-1
1899 he won i""'’1’ ‘Prf1
Wurzburg; ku« u> -'■j •'-£ —~
ed as professor to Strnreburff. In
1910 he wsa consecrated Blshite
of f *
bn reculied tlist, after
of the red Iwit on
Insisted on
Btaiidtog ba-
the two new German, mem-
. ..... Cut lege. Then, — ------ — — - - -
the Car dim hi and ischnois. not so much' because Ute
Jlitaiihrtas pres-;students plan their livelihoods in
Faulhaber aald; that calling without s long period
that the meaning of tiie ward love of practical experience, but be-
implied the fraternal lore of Amc-r- j
icari c-* ft’
pie.
A unit of tlfo Reserve I.
Training Corps will be established er
... .- - nt Rf.
Ixiufo University. Notification him
been received from the1 office of the ,------
. .. oe tjjg army that by travel
Persml SLeteLes «I TWr '-mia- 1
efifes Sdanlie acd Vos
FaeB/tkr.
(By N. C. W. C. New» Serviceh j
Berlin.—The fraternal spirit
ehown to Els EminSbCe CArdlaatj
Dougherty of Philadelphia by thej
two new German Caldiii.uls—(Ichnite
and von Faulhaber—on the occasion
of his receiving the J«i ^imt^ and
their expression!
American Oetbol.
to a sketch of these two Illustrious
Church men of Gerwany.
It will
1 the imposition
din al von Faulhaber
Cardinal Dougherty
tween ito '■ ■ ■
tors of ths Sacred Cottage,
in an address to ths Cardin...,
other eeclesla&tfeal dignitaries
ent, Cardinal vcm Fu«».._'—
U.„B v. -1 practical experience,
to! Cta fraternal lore of Amc-r- they aim to own and know
Oaths lien for the German peo- t’jeir own cars.
“Accounting and languages will
have at least flfteen thousand grad-
uates, and the language students
invariably take courses in foreign
trade to quality them for employ-
ment with import and export con-
i corns. Secretaryship, electrical en-
-----7“'“ ’’Y’ttoto =n t<tas !gii!ieering, radio-telegraphy, aerty-
sier, and w as ordairteti ml 8.j ■ijt..)le_weijlngt cotton-claeslll c a ti o n
With the exception of a ^ort J>or- [ d mechanical drawing followed In
rao^thrm’p^er of popularity In the K. of C.
on the Ruhr, he apes t the fira ■ i enrrfetsiU]H of thirty-eight different
years of Ms « cite of Subjects. Practically all graduates
in tho <jutet olfi tjplscopftl ctpr assured th^ni on
Paderborn. He sueclively in- j anti thelr education hft»
struetor in the »nd Pro- frc9„
feasor of canon law and apologetic^ I
in the theological high school. • j
At the age of 38, fourteen years
after his ordination, he was made
Bishop of Paderborn, one of ibe
most difficult offices in Germany,
because of the fact that ths dio-
;cEse is in an taAustria! center, and
also because of the Diaspora condi-
tions. He undertook the tremend-
ous task enlrusted to him with the
ardor of youth and with the wis-
dom and judgment of a siige. Ho
readily won all hearts through his
wonderful ability to combine the
mildness anil kindness of his nature
with the ^rioustte»r.and wisdom
wondoi'fol ability to eoM— —
mildness and kindness of his ma-
ture with the seriousness and dig-
nity of hia office..
Cardinal Schulte is a good pas-
ter, the true father of his diocese,
'"he great success of the philoso-
phical and theological high school
of Paderborn is largely hts work,
and he is cue of the founders and
collaborators of tbe periodica!,
"Tiieoiogie und Glaube,” (Theology
and Faith), which, under Ms guid-
ance, has become one Of the lead-
ing organs for theological science
and practical care of souls, Tbe
"Reul-Scheiuatisms" of tho diocese
of Paderborn, a model historical uiid
statistical handbook was I—~— *
GERM MISSIONARY UNION.
(By N. C. W. C. News Service.)
Berlin, April 14.—'Phe annual
report of the Afleaiontm Union of
Catholic Women and Girls shown a
romaskublfj Increase tn ira.einl>(Jtflhiip
and raeults. The receipts for 1920
were 879,151) marks as compared
with 12<t,&32 marks? in 1919. Tho
church ornaments and veaim^nts
sc ppi led in 1.920 were estimated
at 131,93(1 snarks. Increased in-
terest has been shown In the Dia-
ra and heathen toiBsfous, and
educational tastftrtions have af-
.1 ..1.1. 11_. Neccssl-
vestmente and church orna-
g etc., were supplied for a
number of missionaries leav-
rea, China, India, the
West Africa and Brar.-
•—---
received at the central hrad-
the
the i
| atontf.
tlon:- the
would be ---------
tte‘edifice could not last,
■as such, that stone is a
svn'.bol of Jcsub Christ.
its solidity and durab-
: eternity of the
unchaageableness
tbe indefectibility
■In the beginning,
foundedest the earth
, the works
■i shell perish, but thou
And all of them shall
u Ba.racr.t- And as a
-------shalt change them and
shall he changed. But Thou
are always the sesame aud_ Thy
vcnr3 shuli not x&_l. *
y "To-day's ceremony >-hen ia_ pri-
marily and essentially a
monBtratlon in honor
Christ, the Son of God. .
He profession of our i..--
manifestation
Jesus Christ, too stone
everlasting, we
on that same
hope. As long as we
with that stone, we t—
f°Raterrm°toriho problem of social
Rsrerrraa t,. j, nOw confronts
TOnSnrhi the Rev- apealrer pointed
th<? charity, reconstruction
“ T “KW
nWia temule nwn the rock which i»
2Tn,J “ He Sged the necessity of
S““X«“’o« fi
” - ■ — * tlse
buyers of homes. Apos-
«!.=, ».=««., «»»
pie of St. Francis!,
:?ii£rfSed“^»tho
sr - ~ zealously gnnro
Y0it OTO Its «-todtan^cs--andot9>
those who_c.rU th fteslMyere:
wreoeh that rtone
Uey wm ta £^d t!on Bnd flin® it
Here’%im™
oi se
campaign for "“tlwiitautocoHt
.or Relief in Ireland and It
most-gratifying to find that the
campaign is meeting with a well-
merited success.
"The retent statistics given out
by the committee speak for them-
selves and will, I am sure, appeal
to all who wish to alfevi&tG the dis-
tress and sufferings of the unfor-
tunate women and children of Ire-
land."
Yon hav?
children an
JkUy founded won the a
dhrlst.
yon are its cu^odtan^
those who ,
but who ta
en'fonndatto
Hero i .,»••- ■
u-lty.”
rphe Ccnieret'**-
■ The names *
tho 1
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Campbell, William. Southern Messenger (San Antonio and Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 5, 1921, newspaper, May 5, 1921; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1266445/m1/1/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .