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VOL. 25—-NO. 35.
bie PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JULY
10, 1920
2ONvaITa
Tey ao
oy TIP 6 AIPA 45
Te uep 9-~Z¢T
FIVE CEN STS
WINERSVILLE SCENE
“OF DUAL CEREMONY
Rev. Lawrence A. Fahey Observes
Twenty-fifth Anniversary as
Ambassador of Christ.
ebration—Archbishop Offciates.
Instructive Discourses Delivered.
he twenty-
ad ot the ordination of
aan. e Rev. wrence . A.
Lanes sea oe laying of a corner-
jstone of new parochial Bonoot
ebich is belne constructed 08!
$100,000.
‘The festivities began with the cel-
jebration ‘of a Solemn high lass at 10
the reverend jubilarian, at
Grace the Most Reverend
aided, The. ohsplains
ve
at
Frat
and the. Rev.
Clair.
W. Shay was
ies,
frie minor omices were: filled, by stu-
kients St Charles’ Seminary,
jover!
break
Tne musit of the Mass was rendered
scepuonally well, by. an augmented
r-the direction of Miss N
entire Mass in
At the Offertory,
Stella,”
The sermon was. deliverea by the
fev. Lawrence A. Deering, of Media,
Pino chose for bis text, "I will go un
Goa who giveth
“this for
foomcration of Me.” Father’ Deering
Spoke eloquently of the divine office
¢ the holy priesthood, and how from
ve gone, and
he
imany years longer in the discharge
ft his sacred functions.
ress by Ris Grace.
bishop
Deri ne | sermon, e said in
isubstance:
“Not a of the canonized sain
rho founded. Religious Coneresion
and Orders had belonged,
fo the secular clergy.
ic;
1
uring these last hundred
cars, a number of canonized Bishops
fom the ranks Of the
Conspicuous among
aries Borromeo and
i
these five centuries,
ene has raised to her altars three
cl
iting lab
epherds, the herdamen a and the tillers
soil,
+ the great ‘pial Tjurrounding the elty
t Rome. By day he catechized them
hod their children: and as night fell
* visited. the hospitals of “Rome,
here he Aseuaged the sufterings of
ftir inmate
Tappy deat
“The third of these secular priests
S canonized by Pius X.,
own as the Cure of ‘Are
and prepared them for
ot only mediocre talent,
rete Gistingulened for learning. “He
d his priestly life to the teach-
ne ot catechi: the preaching of
word, and
fais were not
ec oth to his ow aslthioners
ind to. th ro
pf God wi
inerpe! (ced, Nhleh was the guiding
reBeeause these three
Thartty eng oUls, Posressed humility,
Pia Bell nd zeal in a heroic degree,
Utara "gules have been placed on our
imple” shep-
SCHOOL CORNER-STONE LAID)»
Large Crowds Attend Double Cel-| °°!
rsville was the eeuter, on last si
tor of St Najthew'e Ghana
mq | ho
| the Kenai
ha the service of God, and wished him | curred o1
er
The Most end © Arch!
spoke at the consnon © of. Father | 4
th
Holy
Campagna, | 4
at and El
REV. FRANCIS J, HAMILTON
DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS
His Grace to Preside at Obsequies
of Beloved Pastor of Oak-
view Parish,
After a long illness, due to a ner-
bi dbs uous
a brother of
‘es D, Hamilton, ree=
sb
cken, who di
race the Most Re everend “Archbahop
wi Preside at the obsequiei
ined in 1896.
Father Francis Hamilton was the son
of the late Francis J, and Mary Ham.
iton, former well-known res! ot
ington, district of Philadel:
was born on June 23, 1869.
He attended St. Michael's achool. sf.
terwards entering La Salle College at
the age of fifteen years, Sopon grad-
pation ho was admitted to St. Charies’
Seminery, Overbroo
Father Hamilton was ordained tothe
holy priesthood inthe Gath
ay 80, 1896, by the late ‘Archoishep
rst mission
Teckscherviie
Suseatenty
Joachim’s
ch, Frankford, where he labored
er for more than fifteen years. | Mayn
Chur
h_3, 1916, he was appointed
pastor at Onkview, succeeding the late
Rev. Michael. G. Scul sel-G. Scully."
> WELL-KNOWN VIVCENTIAN
CALLED 10 LIFE ETERNAL
Congregation of the Mission Loses
Zealous’Member in Death of
the Rev. Edward A. Allen...
The sudden death of the Rev. Ed-
A. Allen, C. M,,” of St. V1
daunted by persecution, hatred fear
jof death. He congratulated Father c. incent
Fahey, upon passing twenty-fv de Paul's Church, en, OG-
on Tuesday, July 6. Father Al-
five of Thi
V. M. parish. At an early
age he entered St. Vincent's Apostolic
o| School, where his preparatory studies
were mi
ade, Father Allen entered the
novitiate of the order in 1896, and as
t. | was
then customary, in religious cs
gregations, took, ars.
‘when the probationary
was concluded, and’ bie, philos
opnical and theological studies com:
pleted, he. wa (ined in the chapel
Bf the ‘immaculate Conception by
Bishop Prendergast,’ April 23, 1903.
Father Allen's first mission was that
of professor of languages in St. John’
College, Brooklyn, and after-
wat lagara. University, ‘Since
e primary object of the sons of St
kon the mis-
ied
After spending a few months at the
Balumore church, Father Alten again
rhe ‘commana of hin su
Chu St.Vincent
was spent,
Nis zeal In every charitable Project of
the parish was concert
prominently identified with the
tivities of the enterprise Club, aed
was fav known
| preacher.
ote was the son of the late Daniel
‘arreil Allen, and he
oO
iPdurvivea Sy Care
sisters, William H., Daniel V. and Jeff
J, Allen, Mrs..Frank A. Hookey, Mary,
‘Agnes and Nellle Allen.
The members of the Allen family
are
Charitable circles and. in a
thelr Phllanthrophy they devote much
tim riby charitable causes. The
Mnses, Allen have. been articularly
active in social uplift work, as well as
giving freely of their time and s
i
e,cf the world, who sat at his teet| day) mornin
2 hear what the saintly Cure had|Church. The “wine mas teed
i f2ed in his meditations and had|915 o'clock, and the Req
a om le teachings of thejat 10 o’cloc!
He sermons were not dis- ——_———
Feeaahe for learning nor for elo-|pR, KERBY GETS APPOINTMENT,
ence; “but these breathed. forth ‘the
Rit of Faith and were redolent with wa shington, D. Ca June, woahe
ev. Sila J Kerby. Ph.
‘sor of sociology at the ‘cute ater
sity sand member the
committee of the National “Cathotte
‘Welfare Council's department of
EXAMINATION DATE SET
FOR K. C. SCHOLARSHIPS
(By'N, CW, © News Service.)
Washington, D, C, July B—A
Special examination n for nights ot
ce gradual larghips
ma be heid at the catholic Caiver:
mn. September 22, according to
dn enscuncement made to-day from
versity.
the office of the Rev. Edward A.
Pace, general secretary, of the unte
The e: stu
xaminat
dents who have stecelved the bach=
elor’s degree in
fore and’to etudente
in the senlor year of their college
jones or let<
jachelors degree in
arte, eclonce Or letters and the de~
gree of bachelor of law.
All candidates must take exami-
nations in English, history and
mathematics and further
required to take an ation of
physics, chemistry or Biology and in
Latin or Greek or a modern lan-
age.
wane
of C. larships, of
ich there ure ‘ntty. npvaliabie, ens
Ts he holder to board, lodging
at the cuniversity dur-
fog the academic year. They are
available for the minimum period
required for obtaining an advanced
Years for the doctorate in philos=
ophy.
degree, which is one year for the
mastership of arts, two years for
mastership in philosophy and three
DUBUQUE PUBLISHES FIRST
ENGLISH CATHOLIC DAILY
(By N, C.
Dubi
C, News Service)
“Dail merican Tribune!
wal publish a an telegraph rej
=
§
a
*
g
@, gabe
“88
=
&
a
$
§
Of domestic and foreign mews fur-
a the International News
ery per will print also
@ chronicle of legitimate sporting
news and many literary and plc-
torial features.
Nicholas Gonner, who controlled
the tl-weckly Tribune” Is editor
is widely known to the exthoticn ot
the United States and. Europe
promin« vo im various oranis
Zations. including. the. National
Catholic Welfare Council. | He is
ff European unive
tie.
The plan to issue an English Jan-
guage daily hag been under consid-
gration by Mr, Gonner and his ase
sociates for many months and they
feel eonfident of ne ‘success of thelr
enterp: he new publication, if
femoris with muceess, expect.
be the ‘beginning of a national
Catholic daily press. .
IRISH BISHOP HEADS SEE
< MENTIONED IN GOSPEL
(By NCW.
Dublin, * Sone 3e—The Right a
Monsignor |. Shan: 8. 5
D.. Dy protect “igor of South
geria, whe ras latel; consecrated
Bho a (pie at the College Chureh,
is a native of Tipperary, and
fs in re forty fifth year. He hed been
a missionary tn Nigeria for seventee
years, se aren ‘ots
to him, ‘he toa ded in winning
thousands of souls to ‘to the ‘faith. There
are 7,000 Catholics under his
rule, “watte. there are ten catechumens
gnger instruction. During Dr. Shan-
han’s time as.Prefect Apostolic, au-
rous churches and schools have been
erected in Nigeria.
The 5 ‘or the new Bishop’
cose
Gospel "Several | Bishops ana “vending
laymen, including the Ma:
q
ht Rev. Father McCoffey, pres-
ant of ‘Maynooth College. spearing
“ a luncheon given by the new Bishop.
Missionaries, he had identified himself
with the ,
people.
Dr. Shanahan said his last wish wa
ge 8 the ashes of their
fathers—Ireland’s missionaries *
sail layin every part of the world
where they had labored. “The
n,
yy doi
work. which Is God's ‘work, too.
PONTIFF FOR FIRST TIME
POSES FOR U.S. ARTIST
”
vCo News Service.
Rome, ‘june “yo. Henaricke Christian
jerson, the Ami
Piletty characteristic of the artist and
are e3 reproduced and soon
tchibited im ‘Armeriex
The concession made by the Holy
Father in for Mr, Anderson is
ihe fret he hes made to any
artist, ‘During his poses Tis frollness
talked of art and artists with the
sculptor and showed | considerable
knowledge of and great interest. in
present-day “tevolopments.
GERMAN PRELATES, INDIA
EXILES, NOTED SCIENTISTS
(By N.C. W. C. News Services
Washington, D. C., July 3.—1
sion of German -Catholic ‘nissionativs
trom, Inala, Cevton and other British
from the Caroli
aries were men of exceptional attain-
ments in chemistry, botany, anthropol-
partments
1d that they | wi
ions to the
jd the several 8 ome
oF the city. Miss Agnes Allen is a
probation officer in the Philadelphia |
Municipal C¢ 1e'
Not few
knowledge of the fauna and
those countries.
Bishop Walleser ts now in New York
qwaiting the results of the Fo
forts to bring about a
modification of the "piiish order ban-
ishing
——_+- > —__
PAPAL CONCESSION TO SLOVENES
wa Service.
announcing
granted the righ
Slovak language in religious function
@ Caecho-Siovak papers seo in this
rowan we fe halos are ea # social
cir heads. ‘The three | action, has been appointed bY -
Tumi Reretore, of Rood priest are, [dene Wilson to a piace on the Board
that any Ghatity, zeal. God forbid] of Charities of the District of Colum-
orinae , Cheistian, ‘much tesa any|pia. ‘The torm of the appointment 18
led by the spirit op-
Pointe Q@ humility: "that t, by the| "phe Dinerict Board of Charities has
pio acy genic Tse root | supervisory control over all the penal
fan oh ‘ne hich caused “the down-|eorrectional, charitable and similar in~
Sid that any eUoUs angels. God for- | quitutions in the District of Columbia |
8
for which Congress makes
jon:
‘owe an important concession to the
nation.
lin. were present at -the Zoneseration.| tio
ary | Broo! tom, whence Be era
e
Archbishop of Chicar
¢| contisued wo tovact at
m
tharawal or | ing
nsignor Kor- |"
a
IRISH QUESTION IS ISSUE
AMONG ENGLISH FEDERATION
a Serviced.)
Fesolution
anced ‘by the Shepton Bush branch
of tthe We Cathol rae
The resolution had been assed on
tion for approval
But the executive “committer, which
sider co motion:
ation
non -politicl _pbiecte of
o sanction the, "begin
‘Shep! mo-
This ruling, which n by the
an of the council lat the ‘monthly
wok:
t the action of the-chairman.
ALBERT CONFERS HONORS
“ON -ENGLISH CATHOLICS
News
wy we service.)
rusia Sune #5—The King of the
Beigians has just conferred honors on
a araber ‘of Catholics. in Grea!
Britain, in recognition of the services
pendered by them to
the he Superiot of the London
Oratorlans sthe Very’ Rev. Father
the Medaille
nm honor which has
a the famous
operatic singer, ‘Mme. ‘Bla nche Mar-
cheal,
Belgium during
Canon Barry, one of t rom=
neat men of letcerg in the Eimpire, haa
“oy the King of the
‘The
Jovanovi
for his many writings on benait of the
cause of Serblan nationality,
REV. DR. MALLOY NAMED
«. ~ AUXILIARY OF, BROOKLYN
News, Service.)
post made vacant in 1915 by the ap-
pointment of Bishop . Mundelein as
Archbishop of Chicago, was made here
to-day following the ‘receipt of cable-
b
|faculty of st. Josephs “colene.
as born at Nashua, N. H..
wed" his early. education va the
rochial schoois, later attending St.
Anvetm's College, in Manchester.
studied at College
duated im 1905,
op MeDonneil to
theological
ere he
Feces
He was sent by Bishoj
Cnited States in
1909, Father Malloy was assigned as
assistant ‘to Father Mundelein, no’
0, who was then
chancellor. On the elevation of Father | gy
Mundslein to Auxiliary Bishop, Father
Malloy was mai
ent of Bishop M
cago Arehbishopric in,
accompanied hi
mathe, "On hi
up hte ‘Gotten atthe Queen of All
Saints’ Church,
———++e
WILLIAM P, LARKIN HONORED.
jews Service,
New York, maly 5—winiam P. Lar-
kin, who was director of overseas work
of the Knights of Cotumbus during the
war, has been honored by Mayor Hy-
lan, of New York, by appointment as
trustee of ‘the College of the City of
New York
FREE TRANSYLVANIA BISHOP
ONLY 10 CONFIRM FLOCK
Prelate Interned on Schismatic's
Charges—Is Denied Communi-
cation With Holy See.
(By N. C&W,
Siebenburgen
which he was arrested on the jh
tion of. a priest of the Rumanian
hismatic church. The Bishop, was
carried off by in-
the
termed, though not actualy Faced inal®
Majiath has ap-
but h
commot
peated to the supreme Council,
protests are up to the present ipavalte
ing, and even now he ts Hable
Guasned ‘Gt any moment and once
again interned,
Minister Refutes Chai
P
ea
den to communicate in any.
the Holy See, and his
\aensored and even | intercepted. [t te
ighteen months since
ed
wh
Hungarian territor;
Bishop Majlath’s “Felease from Intern-
but the appe has
inister declares that the
n carrying Magyar
ganda. a statement “which is. strenu-
Sony dented by an. English Unitarian
umm:
(Gnetuding, Radke William Donlevy) | minister. the Rev. A- ond, who
leaving the meeting In a body by way returned to Enghind some weeks ago
of protes after visiting the "Dniteriane in Tran
sylvanta, who
by the Rumantane as are the the Catholics.
- CHRISTIANS AND ANS AND MOSLEMS
FEAR ZINIST MOVEMENT
. Bi
More Than British Government
Declaration Sought—Palestine
Jews Also Against Project. .
News ‘Service.),
A
Anglicans and 1!
have considerable interests in the Holy
id
fald at a Palestine exhibition, “There
misunderstanding
to happen. an:
Wir be vitally. mecessary:
A note of alarm is sounded, by
writer in the “Morning Pont,”
Ration of Patestine,
o-
twelve per cent. Chri
tho cling of reaponstbility ‘or
the holy places of the two gre:
ligions °t the world.
Palesti ne de jews: Are Onpored.
This “The
Baitish public tov allow the present aes
cision te pase unchallenged. ‘mus
Onaware that though the Jews by
extermination of the fohabteante ‘hetd
opposed to Zionism. a!
ana Mohammedans.
the Honest and genuine Zionist ideal
ft the cultured Jews {s seen, not the
overbearing, cruel and tyrannous attl-
tude of the. Zionists tn Pa who
entra
places; and
religions. ‘The Syrians of the country
cannot believe that a great Christian
nation 16 ready to abandon the most
shrines of ita faith to the den:
the most holy
piace of the Mohammedan Feligion, to
the perils of Jewish
The same weer saye that in 1919
an official American commission went
to Palestine to sound the wishes of
thé people, and that this commission
found tha
inst an:
1@ people Were unanimous-
any division of Syria from
Palestine and in addition. that they
ai
opposed to any privilege being ac-
sts,
‘Corded’ to the Zion!
—- >
ITALIAN SOCIAL stuoy CLUBS
ith
bringing abous 8 epcnewal ‘ot rowioaze
concerning jocial teachings of
ome
congress of diocesan organiza~
tions of the Unione, which met last
April, commanded the courses given
last year and by discussion gave great
impetus to the moveraent. | The: Holy
Father wed and coramended
the worl
EDUCATORS GRATIFIED AT NEW VIGOR
New Tork, (July 2—"A large a
was Bishop
of the
convention
jonal
city during the wee!
acad-
n's
seventeenth
the Catholic
emic
characte teat
ganua
F
the aspects
boclation bad contsibut generously
he ancement of Catholic
vention,
every addree:
paper read during the convention fairly
bristled with facts, opinions and sug-
gestions educational - matters
that mi 1 of great benefit en-
issued in
‘One of the featores of the conven-
eeting heid at
uspices of His
Grace the Most ev, Patrick 3. Hayes.
D. D., Archbisho} Sew York.
ecting was largely attended by the
priests, Brothers and other. educators,
including many officials of the public
school system of this city. ne
Re
‘William D. Guthrie, one oe the most
eminent lawyers of this city, had pre:
red & learned and highly interest
length.
that. they have. b
ly be accomplished effec:
ed
Bilt or education,
amor of ardent or fanatical propa-
the great princ’
ng to the ater thelr rene to
ropoeed
nth Ams
me,
¢ importance that
0"
nth Amendmen
re es State function
thee’ canine be surped the 'Fed-
Shal-Government under he, power, to
the Constitution, ‘tna that the
only. es in an Informed.
public egeinton,
explanation an
merits, the verdict will probably be
wise and just one, - Catholics. for
example, have nothing to fear from
informed Protestant or Jew:
pubtle opinion, for. patriotic Protes-
tants an are just as much
{awrested and concerned
ing our institutions.
spirit ought to lead to a sound, provi-
t and just conclusion.
Icans, who understand the
will never barter
of local self-government simply to se~
cure a few millions of federal
of education.
Abdicate their duties and
to their children,
trolled, it may possibly be, by ol
and irresponsible “poltelane, t
to
ave
no apprehension the reeuit ie
those who believe in our present f
of Republican
ractice vigilance, unite and defend
their right to local self-government,
o
Association held in this
whi
y, the. convention had many of| oa:
pd many
a
Jen of the asoclaion which will be | gin,
1e fal
Ps
seeking indirectly to bring about can re
shildren tm our own s Catholic
en
Government. will only g
INO PROSPERITY OF GATHOLIG SCHOOLS
Growth and Development of Institutions of Learning Regarded as
Evidence of Efficiency of Teachers and of Appreciation of
Need of Religious Instruction—Resolutions Passed
and Officers Elected at Convention.
lmpatrment or destructs
duty of national
as
and Etats patriot
At the final general meeting of the
Association, ela on Thursday after-
ur Catholic colleges
and universities, @ standardization of
curriculum. and greater scholarship in
Ity.
Resolutions Adopted. :
following resolutions were
the convention of the
ion
10 His Most Reve
thai Grace the
Ty {erend Archbishop for the foverest be
the
has manifested in
Wednesday | She weit,
“Now, more
fe need. both tor ine ee Sait soa. for
rer
fore, Cathoi
ciuzens. maintain our estab=
lsh ang control our oe schoolny
tolteges and unive:
Moral and Rei
sioua Trainings 1
P
uty for the education ef bist
chlaren and for their preparation as
citizens.
“The Catholic parent, inst
the American ci ccdom as
guaranteed by
am
the Constitedon), tor
sorship”
form his duties “and
ul in accordance with bi
msicus Bellet f demands that tre eames
wm be secured to bls childrem
fucation which eafeeuarte
thelr faith and develops in them 2
Indispensable habits of personal and
civic virt
hat, to have {ts due ef
fect. training in ‘morality and relies
ven along with instruction
i other Subjects. As education and
religions life
fa ned, we
Sinim that. the Tene to eluents oct
echools
ca
he
Folaple tha ame me mt ven as 6;
8 | ola gh Ee -
ur conscten:
aier jotates a
“While maintaining our
8 rectui
serving the moral life of Our
nation for upholding tee
crit obedience to law and
ihe principles, of” trae
perretcattng
democra:
Duties, ‘and Rights of Catholics.
“As is amply clear frvon th
of the American Arm:
the World War- Catholic, * shepiaines
soldiers and sailors in al
the
coun ‘he! they showed tha
spirit developed in them by their edu:
cation f tholte schools,
“We accordingly submit that the
alone will continue the traditi
fan [Westy in our count .
We consider the Catholle schtot as
intellectual
mericun free:
“We congratulate the Catmotic peos
alife. a8 the
ple for the earnestness which they
ire now showing in defending ther
principles and maintaining their rights
ow doing in tke State
ee ‘Michigan. confidently hope
that the electorate of that great State
will not permit its fair name to be
educational and
but rather that
from Michiraa_anq from sll’ sections
[ana not allow this great an nd vital i- oe our Spuntry there
60g fo £0 by default al period onr| hearty Indorsement of the’ principles
history, every American. tencher Ia/ Of freedom, for which this assoclation
calied upon, x0 far as lies in his power ou scnootn, osm
and to, the utmost of hin ability, tos be °
strive for ‘ ne Ce
‘mefican. Institutions as. “sealed Uni ince Sees se
dy the founders, and to inculcate a
seadiaet devarmination to resist their fcomtinuea ah Page)