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VOL. 26-NO. 17
PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1921
_ FIVE CENTS
CHROINAL-DESIGIATE
WELCOMED IN FRANCE set
Anthorities Place Special Car at His
Disposal - for Journey to
- Eternal City.
, Cc
PONTIFF BLESSES ~ CLERGY &:
Cablegram Received in Response|
to Message of Joy and Grati-
tude—Plan for Homecoming.
|SACRAMENTAL WINE LIMITED
" UNDER BILL UP IN COLORADO
. a Servic.)
. 28 —A bill that would
Colorado
twenty
mental use
trod into the Colorado
Lerlsiatire by ‘Representative ‘Thom
L, Blackwell, 6f Hotchkiss and
received the support of the Woman's
‘hristian ‘Tomperance Un ion, which
its last national annual convention,
eailed upon ail churches to surrender
6 Us @ Juice
+ EE
only regu-
lates the sunount of wine to be used to
e1 dp
[vision for visiting clergy, but ea! stab-
Wailea cablegram from the Hoty|lishes that one dollar must be paid for
ther was being recelved here, tell-| one dollar m Seac now seen OF tHE
ing of tho pleasuré of His Holiness at|" ‘The bill ts Mgeclured by: the ‘Denver
2 t him by the y of} “Catholic Register” tobe ‘tho “inst
| step in a campaign to try to make our
the Philadelphia Archdiocese, convey-| form of worship unisetel not only: nt
1 yy and H the} Colorado, but anywhere in the United
of the st ond | Sta’
—-- 1
Arehbishé ° fo oe coltess. ot ac
nal cpa ->-| DRIVE FOR CIVIG CENTRE
nence-esiamate sof], on his
ihe Eternal City.
rdinal, who’ sailed on th
iner, Nieuw
fe
iar
terdum, from* Hoboken on Suunto,
February 19, after a tremendous ova~
tion in his honor, arrived in
@ vessel, touched “
« Plymouth, a, Febru:
and at Boulogne-sur-! Mer the tollow!
ing morning, According to the ad-
vices reeoived at Thursday noon, th
privute consistory will be held on
‘Mare!
Reply of the Holy Father.
ithe rely wt dis Mollnees was an-
eeting of. the cle
rey
fei ‘in the Cathedral chapel on Tues
when preliminary plans were dis-
cuased for Femendous reception to
be held in honor of the first Metro-
politan of Ebtiadelnhia to wear the
. Sethe following 8 a free. translation
of "the, eablegram, which was. for
warded by Cardinal Gasparrl, Papal
“Eile Holiness recelved with pleasure
the message of thanks sent him by the
clergy of Philadelphia on the occa-
uolon with tholr Ordinary may
fruitful source of blessings to ‘the
hureh in Philadelphia.’
Ari in Pa
n Hin Bminence
fined “ut Bon lone, he
‘oram
ber of prominent French, Catholics,
who escorted him to Paris, The Frene!
Suthorities placed at the disposal of
the Bost Reverend Archbishop, and his
excort from this city, a special car, in
Rien the party luft for Tome at 11.40
clock. merican College
ning aMTecention in nenor of
+ Seon plan
ita s untinguinned alumnus, |
messages t
~\
—
ALLS
=
=.
%
=.
=
NR
ee
B
iS
court,
ea to tht
Slaet: week Nannounced ‘that the
dr
of this country, while ane oneal
was Ploushing its way the At
Tnntia. Te wes also reported that File
fiminence- denignate, who was suffering
acold when he left these shores,
fort been greatly benefited In health by
0 Bea
Tanning for Reception Here.
8 Monsignor
Nevin F. Fisher, V, G., the naming of
mittees and other pre ry de-
ails. How long the celebration wilt
last {s not known, It was reported, |{
however, that there fs a likelihood of
the event covering three days, Includ-
{ng Solemn, Mase in the Cathedral, a
dig street demonutra pa-
rade of soclctics and ren,
ehiidr
and a meeting: in tho Sretropotiean
Opera House.
Now Spanish Cardinals.
are to bear the
fed hat to Monsignat “Ragones Papal
Nuneio at Madrid, jonsignor
Qugnt and Count Poeeh “aualor of the
Noble Guard Bel
ngers to Monsignor. “Benton %
Vivo. Archbishop ef Burg
tignor
and those to Monsignor Vidal
¥ Barraquer, Archbishop of Tarra.
Bona; Monsignor Capotostl, secretary
STRICTER I DIVORCE LAW
>
URGED BY OHIO JUDGE a
Servi
3
by Jud
Judge o ‘ie “choses County
Court
et Com Pleas. By doing this,
Judge Tar maintain at the, num-
bor in Ohio would be cut |
ety per cen
Givelana dr the Judge declares, has
become the “Reno of the East.” Hun-
ences here he sole purpose of
ine? "Giasolving the marital con-
ts
1@ judge recommends stricter lezia-
ration In the matter of divorce, not
only on the part of the State Legis-
‘ature, but by Congress as well.
turiail much of the
divorce, the
o enabled tne
ation
During the timo st has
finetionipg, divorces: have been ‘cut
ten
Sire 7 and the public consistory on
h 10. ve
3
dorsement oj
abl
Ares of pe ersons have estabilshed rexi-
eoca'e ven" the American. vers:
TO BE LAUNCHED MARCH 14} :
| Meeting of Committee, Spiritual
Directors and Club Presidents
Scheduled for Tuesday.
Announcement has beet nat
the campaign for the catabillsnment in
this city of a diocesan elvic cen:
Be appointed at thie
arranged for the
‘the Sempronsive” overnent about
to be, launched | to
fe°Men's Christian “Association for
oa afeguarding the Catholic yout of
Philadelphia, and strangers within the
chty's gates, against the attractio neat
the FOL CA heal
session, and t
iminence designate,
who. urges whole-hearted support
the. project,
‘The Right Rev. Monsiemor Nevin F.
Fisher, V.
‘wide scope of diversified ‘activities,
atecting the boy as well aa the man,
CATHOLIC SOCIOLOGISTS SEEK
MINIMUM WAGE FOR WOMEN
(Ry 3. WC, Newn Service.)
Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb, 28,—1
young women students of the Sonoot
of Commerce ‘oclology of St.
Xavier College, “nia alt ty, are working
with various '§ organizations of
luences that
Onlo to expose the influences th _
vented a favorable report on the mt
imum wage bill pending in the
0
Onto, eatstaturo, ‘following. & hearing
the asure, February 16.
motion to report tie bill from the sen
ate Com: Twas made af-
ter the hve, Seung “roman appeared
in itn behalf, but several Senators lett
the meeting und
Themselves he wages they receive
in certain Ines of employment. Mrs,
ress hibited lunch chee f
f
nish whe Bryseal stamina, they need
for thel
ea vo
:; [BAPTIST MISSION HOSPITAL
PASSES TO CATHOLIC HANDS
oer C. W. C. News
Service.)
28,—Priests
tne. "ante nese Mission Socioty
‘rancis, late New Orle: vho
weran hla career aa 8 laborer in this
field abou 1921, Word of
hed St. Col
re hospital at Han ‘Yang wae built
he ‘Baptists, ‘more than twelve
years ano, and ag in use until 1915,
t made known the
ation "yas offered for sala im that
year, Sines that time it had Femalned
unoccupied. It is regarded a:
good building “and quite suitable. as the
t section of China.
American Aid for Ober ergau.
Hoboken, N. J., Feb. man offer of
finaneta assistance te tne peasants of
4,
said to be in
Play, now fn 1s seventh
rt
er en
received their inspira
ton ‘tram the Passion Play at Oberam-
au, the players, directors and
@ af the American
be da!
faninting tn
porvutua tng world’s Rreatest
CATHOLICS: DO YOU KNOW?
AMERICA HIERARCHY SOUNDS CALL TO ACTION
CURING MARCH ON BEHALF OF CATHOLIC PRESS
Nation-wide Campaign Laanched This Month, Following | Ardent
“Appeal by Archbishops and Bishops to Clergy and Laity in
' United States to Develop Church’s Powerful Instrn-
ment for Promulgation of Christian Ideals.
MARCH, 1921, IS NATIONAL ‘CATHOLIC PRESS | MONTH. .
Catholics, do you know what this statement, mean:
Do you know that it is one.of the most important statements, to you as
Cathovics and as citizens, that has been made in recent years
Archbishops and Bish eps, in 9 annual conference assembled, Se
tember 1920, voted unanimously in favor of a resolution calting upon the
clergy and Tait ot the United States ee unite in a great, organized, national
movement on behalf of the Catholic Press. .
’ The organization of this movement.was leit to the Department of Press
and Pblicity, of the National Catholic Welfare Council—which is composed
Hierarchy of the Catholic Church in the United States, under whose
faders and iaeptation the many and highly diversified Catholic organiza~
tions and forces of the country are being nationally unified.
MESSAGE FROM THE ALTARS.
Bishop Russell, chairman of the Department ci ress and Publicity, x
once sent out a letter to every Archbishop and Bishop in the country, askin
m to co-operate by urging their pastors to tell thet people from the hare
ot all the churches of the land that it is their duty, and should be jeroieed
as a high privilege, vigorously to support and improve the Cathol
‘hy, in promoting Nationa Catholic Press Month, j is follow:
in nearly a year ago, when they autho-
sist four, Cathotic weekly newspapers, having a combined "Sreuation of
about 1,500,000
“when the! Archbishops and Bishops ereated*the Press and Publicity
Department of the National Catholic Welfare Council they were moved to
action by consideration of the fact that never before had so many
Snportane moral and religious problems and interests been uppermost in the
minds of the American people.
| MOST POWERFUL INSTRUMENT. | °
hey also knew that these great social avestions_aiestons intimately
concerned with the family, the home, the sacredness of m the relation
of labor and capital, the teaching of Am snerican ciirenship, “fo the illiterate
and ‘ immigrants the opposition to as of Sate contrat of educa-
all-important questions ca ‘an only be solved by true
statesinanship. ‘beced upon Christian principles. They were aeevea that no!
more powerful instrument for the teaching and promulgation of Christian
ideals can be found than the Catholic press, and by the creation of the Press
jepartment of the National Catholic Welfare Couneil is Hierarchy gave
to the Catholic Press of the United States a new, thor tly practical and
' expertly conducted mechanism for spreading the ¢ Church not
only, among the readers of the Cathoke Press we ong the readers ote the
seculur press as wet. For, when
Department plac ortant national news and views Sof the eahote ‘church
and its leaders at the disposal of all the great news distributing agencies of
the country
will grant the urgent need for the creation of this Press Departmen
and e the appeal to to aid it, when you remember that the Catholic
ress in the United Stternthe ration to a ehich the whole eens
world looks for ideals and moral’ strength, as well as material s
countty in which there are twenty wllon Catholics—has only nhout eo
readers of its weekly papers, and that, therefore, nearly eighteen millions Ot
American Catholic people 2 ot subscribe to id any Catholic paper.
N OTHER CITIES.
Little Ireland, with’ a’ sate population of less than four milton,
supports four large Catholic newspapers and ‘seventy-three week!
bi-weekly papers which-are wise Catholic i in policy and atmosplicre. ‘Austria,
with a Catholic population of less than six million, supports ten Catholic
daily newspapers, of which four a twice a day, together with thirty-
0 Catholic weeklies, The dailies. circulate to the amount of 149,000 copies,
white the weeklies have a circulation of sso. copies. Germany's press
organization has ions been jel of ‘effici France has
one of them sublishing provincial ditions
Catholic
women and girls in France sand at the church doors promoting the sale of
Catholic newspapers. Special guilds and associations for promoting the
Gircalation of the Catholic newspaper and magazines number their members
. by tens of thou: che call themselves Cavaliers, or
- Cranions of the Cross, ond the girls are to be termed the:
proud
Pages of Christ. The higher crades of the Cavaliers of the press prepare
themselves for their work by. yearly spiritual retreats. Hundreds of com-
ittees of women and girls take care that Catholic newspapers ag.
azines are placed in the public libraries, and reading rooms, restaurants an
barber shops and other establishments where iewspapers are provided, One
oman directed the work of a large committee for many years from her
sick r nd a deaf and dumb girl in one town was a leading apostle
‘pain has forty eight Cathotic dates anda large
Its Catholic Press car annual and
ir, calling into action hundreds of thousands of yorkers
In jand, there are amen Six gels ‘ailes though re Cathoties
ber only million d two hundred and ten other periodi Bel
gium has eight it Catholic ales i in pints alone, The Republics ot ‘entra
"South America have a similar story to tell.
WHAT WILL AMERICA DO? .
Catholics of the United States, your opportunity has coine to assume the
¢ National Council of
¢ part of the National Canate Welfare Council
and are the unifying tational points of co-ordination for all our Catholic
socicties, have volunteered their services for National Catholic Press Month,
and will spread the literature of the campaign in every diocese and every
parish and mission of the land.
‘And these ma great Counels appeat toe assistance to each and every
organized body of Catholic men and Cat women, fror a to sea and
Canada to the Gulf of Mexico, and cal ‘also cach and every member of
vice ie behalf of National Catholic Press Month,
himself appeals to you to help this work and
specially blesses, and approves sh movement. Cardinal Gaspar on behalf
fH s Haliness, cabled as follow
“The Holy Father has learned | ih a picesuce of the establishment of
the National Catholic Press iness most cordially extends
the Apostolic Blessing to the service you have “naugueated to improve the
Catholic papers of fis mae States, The fesk of the American Catholic
pape rs has been oithy, They have been an effective auxiliary
the pulpit in spreading “the Faith, The credit to which they are entitled is
cuhanced by the dilficutties they havé had to meet, Those who are conditct-
on Third Past .
0.5.87. INEACHHONE,
Intensive Drive Planned Here to
Delight His Eminence Upon His
Return from Rome—How
All Can Help.
National C3thotic Press Month does
not find readers of The Catholic Stand-
wa and Times unprepared,
Phistanhs Archdiocese’: have been
clearing decks for, months, it would
tobe ready to be up and
doing when March arrive
The friends and supporters of this
newspaper, constituting a aad of
Catholics, than whom ther
mere doval i in fhe | United States, have
deen proving unmistakably their ap?
preciation of tthe summons of the Am:
ican Hierarchy to support the Catholic
Press. sO
Neve the history of The Catholic
Stand aad Times, excluding the pe
er-|
t the opening of ¢! st Rev-
rend Archbishop's Catholic Literature
Campaign in 1919, ha’ sl
responded so
and February of this year.
tubeeribor Prove Loyalty.
ty subscriber has.
seemed to realize ‘the importance of
meeting his obligations, as outlined
f the Hol
ane rican Tiere to rally to the
support of the Diocesan Ore:
Theit prompt ‘payment, tye mail
in person at the office, told th
upon “these loyal Cathoties, not
the clerey alone, bat the laity, men and]
women,’ that the Archbishops and
of the United States depend
It is to them the call is
The Americen Hierure tr may justly
be proud of the Archdiocese of Phila-
delphia. Sanguine are the hopes they
entertain for the stccess of National
Catholic
blessed as i
Interest of. New Cardinal,
It-may well be doubted if any Ordi
nary takes the intensive interest in his
Diocesan newspaper manifested by His
Eminnnce- designate i 1 athotie
ard and Times.
s ‘enthroned as Metropolitan "of
© ot Philadelphia, he has
ass to further the dis-
home in is Sis
y and ne ‘fetter, has he
romote the cause of Catholic lite:
dé particularly the Offi
ae
al
ao
nversitions with Philadel-
hiss varet Sasiat Ielore his depar-
ture for Re
Purple, it ie knowa that few
so delight His Eminence vj
turn as to find that Notional Cathe!
Press Month was a decided success in
Philadelphia Archdiocese
Only Success Seen for Drive,
To those, familiar with the clergy
religious and Jaity 0 ese, the
outcome of the campaign during March
aualifed support of its readers, the
ial Organ is certain. It is not too
mui ae to hope, and Confdently, 80,
based upon the patronage they have
ever given, that each and every sub-
scriber will endeavor to obs an leant
one new subscriber. As an aid to
readers, there is printed on paze three
of is issue a subscription Mank,
astors and willbe
massed behind this circulation drive,
inaugurated at the instance of all ¢
Archbishops and Bishop:
try. This goes without saying
bassadors of Christ, they realize tothe
full the Pressing need of a virile Cath-
oli
the words of
memory. They re
olic paper is a con
it,
to co, i
mptement ot the pul-
how it reaches thousands in the
quiet of the home, whom the message
preached in a er
fail t ach.
Direct Attention sto Paper,
How true thins is,
SLOGAN INTHE DIOCESE ===
dig
cribers to the Official Organ of|
0 generously as they did in
i
c| tive bargaining
(By N.
Press ‘Month in this See//ng
°
me to receive the Sacred
is a foregone conclusion, Of the un-|N°*
owded church might] C:
onstantly proven | j
[ARCHBISHOP MOELLER PUTS
BAN ON IMMODEST DANCING
Gy N. ica.)
cmclanets Onto, # Fob. “ Sirarnings
ees
against Immodest dances and ques:
Monable fashtona were uttered. by: th
Most Rev. Henry Mooller, D. D., Arch-
{shop of Cincinnati, in @ letter which
he tssu a week to pastors of the
i
Relterating a decree issued in 1916,
Archbishop Moolier declared that the
prohibit! dances onneetion,
with Cathowe charitabte and religic joua
undertakings was still effectiv
“Tt cani nt, be Gomied that ‘ancing
at best asa social div
with aanger ‘to the
trimental
ake
Promiscuous manquerades or socealled
doming dances, While we cannot al
low dancing for charitable and’
olic wocieti
efal or finanelal purposes.”
Ba. RYAN FAVORS. NEMTHER
“OPEN” HOR “CLCSED SHEP”
Declares Present Campaign of In-
dustrial Leaders Is “a Blow Di-
rectly at Unionism.”
wy N.
Chicago, o, ye 25." . Dr
Jobn A. Ryan of ‘he Catholle Mpuiwen
sity at Washington,
before 5
aign asa a
ciple “of
theretore
bargaining,
shop" advocated by the
groat industrial leaders and there ore
ganizations simply means that union
members may work in these xhops,
but that ee, Minton will not be allowed
by the employers present, “Thelr plan
for an open shap does not include col-
Tectivo burgainmg, and without collec
the value of the union
is lost. fore 2 blow di-
rectly at uuntonisim,
dhe other, hand, Y in
is tong the
Mand XT believe that the
« through untae of the employer,
the better it will b
BISHOP KELLY DENIES HAVING
FAVORED NEW SCHOOL BILL
W. C. News Service.)
eh ai
with the measure ani
Tnitted “himsett as to favoring its en-
actment.
‘The proposed law would five
Bate department of, public | lagtniclon
addition, the Educational autherltles of
city or county would be
preacribe* courses
study ‘and te. Samoct theso schocls at
time. contains also a clause
Imposing the came qualilicat
jositions on teachers in paroc!
private cchools that are required by
the Stato from pubife sc bool teachers,
Although a Michlgxn newsoan.
ions’
end
ais this week carried the
cane Ltshop Kelly vind Me
discussed psn"
had
Hiahop Kelly” denies any knowledge
“| ot is
—n
| ARCHBISHOP HAYES APPEALS
FOR SUFFERING EUROPEANS
(wy
New tone, Feb “ps Tho Mos
Pattick J. Bayes, D. D., A
ung and children of Ce:
Tn the letter sent to Dasiors 3 ond others,
Archbishop Hayes
farts of the. pluiabt
People of, mid Eu
coming to him
efworie done by Froteatant organ-
the bureau under the
bert Moover is ragn-
toned fa His Grace's | etter,
“| cherish the hone that our peopte.
realizing the prevail tng conditions, wi
e|respond to the call to save hu undreda
of Thovsanda more with the surae
‘oue sprit they displayed In petcbing
the aniuish and distress in Ireland,”
Arenbishop Hayes said.
Increase Education Bureau Seat
Faneation, was ooneineea ‘iteearlan ‘ao
Francia 9 installed an head
the’ division’ of | ingormtion whic
will have charge of culle
compiling . statistion ait
athoie Schools Air. ley $9 a
graduate of Holy cross Coltese, Wore
ster, served ax ioeiructor in
Sr Hatt Colles mh
SP and St. Marya Colles, §
For the i
by the action of many, many priests
here, mio, Sunday after Sunday, ca
tinued on Third Pago)
co. the educa-
onal rervico for, the “renin ot
led soldiers r eed Hos
in W "ashingtons
=on
ce aye
pital,
Tor
gious purposes, we feol justia” in
nd the efficiency of |Ch!
to
t {be “eompelied "to
‘fe
ea another step in the direction of need
ele,
your x
1" 1 do not
a
tat eleiiteen months he
w
OMITH-TONRER FEEASURE
USURPS PARENTS RIGHTS
* |So Declares K. of C. Supreme Seex
retary in Statement on Federal
Educational Bul.
URGES HELP FOR SOLDIERS
Believes $100,000,000 Provided
"| for State Sckools Should Be Used,
in Caring for Disabled Veterans_
eh 1:
mendes
the Government expend tha
Hono Provided 2 the Smith=
lok
nt of
caneation bin
“the Tnlghes of hrm os
sed to the Sm: cr caucation
Bin, and Monet the Knights
volume PDO:
position to the fedora
are
05)
finally, ‘the entering wedge of 5
tic paternalis: our Federal ‘Gove
erninent,
Woold Mean Federal Dictation
“Bric Smith, bie
* | would sapoedprate one hundred million
jollars and more annually for the
maintonane a Federat’ education,
bureau to’ su} ervisa Elucation alt
3 and to se atever ma~
iy with the standards set by the ed
eral Lareau and perinit what amoun
to dictation from the bureau in aik
principles.
“the Knights of Columbus have ala
Ways been Interested in education, an
interest has. us 10 inveati-l
gato the various educational ayetciug
throughout the country. We are sup!
porting $00 young. men tn, college, ang’
¢ have recently perfected of,
7 ight schools in the brineisa vel
ot the country and
Senora publ
¢ the education
ing the United §| nd
that that problem an better, "be" ‘nt
atten:
Clucational affaies than by” =i
eral Bureau of Education tempting!
to supervise’ al
\ State Bodice ‘Sona
ome States have each
onal body quite expats ie “raelene
pressure. is “exerted execu!
Bowron of attending to th Wedueationat,
emnectn of the Sate, It. tor instance,
ia ts backw:
alin education, thie
wre ‘teasan, Why ‘New abark should
pay any part ot
Georgina education hill when the elt=
ona of Georgi, ff aroused: would
demand efficient educational “adminie~
tration, no matter what the cost. Un.
fcr tne Smithsrowner, bil New’ Yorke
would have to pay without recetvin
praporitonate benetite for ita pavmen
eer enis arnounta to taxation without,
representation.
“Again, the despotic character of the,
authority created by the, Smith "Tow
nor bill ts plain, | Shere is nothing te
prevent the Secretary. of Education
created the. Mit from deciaring,
fe"Cathalie educational
der the Smfth-Torw ner Sl “he “cathe .
ols
inter no elr=
wer:
to b ed educa
Honat boreau he emptayed mespotically, «
Rut bintery contradicts shia urement,
1
mens on
bt tha bil
the viclous feineinia that aetuates tha
bitl—the principle at State control o
the ainda of the childre
Following $s copy of letter recetyed
0 have written Senator
nited states Rena
Un
Committee ee
Reverend and Dear Sir:
heve your, communte cation of re
cont date rotenting agaliat the pa
3 ule” goceufied” Sith=tuwoer
5
Bu
i have, oproned chis and
similar measures in Congress, and es~
Lirely agree with your, obsers: tions on
may
¥ matters are not Tet imate a hese
tion for. regula Federal
Government, 1 iy
lleve
¢ with the
t is wel at at every on-
portunity 1 have énd Jeavored to dotent
mucnsures of this character. and T shat!
contmus to do sto
xepores Y