--2___.
.Week's Quota
: C. W. C. News Service)
Father Dwight.
Feb. 12.--American
etters sustained a distiac ]
of the Rcv. Walter
editor of "America"
Years, and author of see-
works that have been
was the last of an his-
family that gave two
to Yale. The late
Dwight, Harvard's noted
wa: a cousin.
was born a Aga-
1872, ar.d entered the
in 1894. He taught
Xavier's College until
that period a fre-
to the Messenger
Heart, Tim C-tholic
EcclesiasAcal Review and
In 1911 he was
editor of Amerka. tie
in encouraging new
Was a special facu,r in the
the new era of American
"The King's Ta-
Our Daily Bread" are
books.
,
Edward Mueller
Feb. 12.Funeral ser-
Rev. Edward Muel-
vice president of Quincy
,mmary, were he!d last
his death of pneu-
Uther MuCler was forty-two
Hugh MeAvay
Feb. 12.--The Most
Dowling, Archbishop of
the sermon a' the
late Rev. Hugh
thirty-two years a priest
of St. Paul. Father
at Pottsville, Pa.,
at St. Thomas Col-
I
THE GUARDIAN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1923
" 4 'W
I orected several buildings, inc:uding nlSGR. J. A. FLONSt:H
St. Mary's Lyceum and School, and
]the Casa Moria for employed ,vome COADJUTOR BISHOP
and girls, tie remodeled the rectory
'and St: Mary's Convent. Father LOIHSVILLE
K¥
00c00ilin was rural dea.00 of tl,e cou.tie00 -- ,----.
of Nitgara and Orleans.
Rev. Aloysius Bachm:mn
Buffalo, Feb. 12.--The dioce::e of
Buffalo lost one of its oldest priests in
the death of the Rev. Aloysius * .
P, achmann, seventy-four years old and
pasur of S. Franci. Church, Tona-"
.wanda, since 1874. Fatker Bachmanlp
is said to have held the pastorship of
a :;ingle parish longer than any other
priest in the diocese. He wa born in
PhiladelplVa in 1850, and ordained in
1873. lte is survived by two 'isters
in religion, Sister Mary Francis and
Sister Mary Robertine, both members
of the Franciscan comnmnity here.
Rev. Walter Fcgan
Boston, Mass., Feb. 10.--More than
one hundred priests of the, Boston
archdiocese attended the solem'a mass
of requiem for the ]ate Rev. Walter
A. Fcgan. late assistant of St. Charles
church, Woburn. Father Fegan died
in Carney Hospital after a short ill-
ness. He was bm'n in West Qu:ncy in
1873 and ordained in 1900, serving
first at Chelse:L and la'.er at St.
Charles.
CAMELS USEI) TO I)RAG
PAPAL RELIEF STORES
(Special Correspondence) I
[ (N. C. W. C. News Service) I
Moscow, Jan. 18.--The relief sta-
tions of the Papal Relief in Russia,
under the general superintendence of
l)r. E. A. Wa]sh, now includd Mo:mow,
Eupatoria, Dansky, Rostov, Krasna-
doe and Orenburg.
The area covered may be judged
from the fact that Orenburg is 1,456
For a time he adminis- kilometers from Moscow. Many other
in this city and later localities than those named are reach-
to St. Mary's Ito:q)ital. ed by package relief. We have five
automobiles. But these are useless
White, C. SS. R. Ion the frozen steppes around Oren-[
Pa., Feb. 10.--The Rev. burg. There horses and cameh; drag
e, C. SS. R., pastor of
House, died here
an illness of only a
White was a mem-
Order for
years and well
Atlantic Coast. He
stationed at St.
He was born'
lass,
the food through snow and ice to iso-
lated villages and hamlets. Dr. Joseph
Farrell has arrived; is already a great
help and has taken over much of the
bookkeeping wlfich, all told, is enof
mous. We are flow"feeding.over 85,-
060. Food is badly needed; also
clothes and medical supplies. Do not
ship anything in these lines, firmer, be-
cause the goods would never reach 'us,
and secondly, it is much more econom-
ical to buy them from the" stores of
the American Russian Relief. Send all
he money you can. Wc have already
received over $400,000. How far this
J. Murphy
10..The Rt. Rev.
Bishop of Clevel-
of the solemn pen-
of Requiem for the will go may be estimated from a sim-
J. Murphy, 70. who' p'.e insanc-e-' tcday we signed a con-
fital after forty- tract amounting to $100,000 for suits,
as a priest in this underware, socks, boots, etc. This will
supply 10,000 persons who are practi-
cally' without clothing. The generous
aid of the Catholics -of the United
States is helping to save Russia to civ-
ilization and to the Christian faith.
had been ill
his last important
as. a professor in St.
He was ordained
eur in 1876. More than
and a large dele-
aus comnmni-
t he funeral
of the !mmac-I
cf which his brother,'
Murphy, is pastor. In
Murphy the de-
.eaves two sisters in re-
Patricia and Sister
Order of Notre Dame.
C. PP.S.
10.--The Rev.
C. pp. S., we!l known
he lived for many
the coming of his
States from
died last week
He entered the Of
Blood Fathers at
d
INDIANS SUFFERING
FROM PATERNALISM,
SAYS NATIVE PRIEST:!
(By t. C. W. C. News'Service)
New York, Feb. 12.--Sixty or sev-
enty yo:lr; o reservalion lile .s had
its fruit in the physical demoraliza-
tion, mental conusion anti spiritual
apathy of the American Indian, ac-
cording to the Rev. Philip Gordon, a
full-blooded Chippewa, who spoke be-
fore the Catholic club' of New York
urging a more efficient 'administration
of Indian affairs.
"The I dians are being killed by
super-paternalism," declared Father
Gordon. "They are under a most in-
and was ordained tense form of bureaucratic supervision
Of his work as a priest which stifles all ambition, destroys all
Indiana. Death was ideas of self-responsibility and does
away wilt1 all i,Atiative. The Indians
are denied an opportunity to develop,
Daniel these traits so necessary for success
10.The Rev. Hen-' in America. Hmme the sad conditions
¢Oastor of the of degeneracy and ill:living found
maeulate Conception, among Indians."
in St. Francis Hospi-
aged 77. He res!gned
years ago on
The Most Rev.
of Cincin-
the pontifical High
the Church of the
Father Daniel
in 1845 and of
He was pastor at
years.
12.The death
Scullin, pastor
Cataract Church
s, came as a distinct
d people here by
was w II loved.
Ireland, in
the late Arch-
in 1890. Com-
1893, he served
and Limestone
rector of St
dueed the debt
Parochial property,
Bureau Scored
All Indian legislation enacted by
the United States, said Father Gardon
appears to have for its object the con-
tinuation and perpetuation of the In-
dian Bureau. He scored officials of
this Bureau: of which he sad there
were about 6,000, declaring that much
of the misery and distress found on
reservations is to be traced to ineffi-
ciency and lack of proper care exer-
cised by some of them. The number
'of Indians Father Gordon estimated
at 200,090, but many of {hese, he
pointed out, were well able to take
care of themselves.
When Indian Is or Is Not
Father Gordon said that the legal
status of the Indian is so complicated
that it takes an able lawyer to figure
out just when an Indian is or is not
a citizen of the United States. He
sugge+ted as a remedy for present
conditions, the emancipation of the In-
dian as soon as possible and a more
efficient administration of Indian af-
fairs.
Now in Rome--Accompanied Cardinal
Bonzano--Former Member o.f Alms-
tolic Delegation Staff--Native of
Nashville Served Bishop Morris as
AlL:n" Boy.
iN. C. W. C. Special Cahle)
lome, Feb. ]2.--Msgr. John A.
l,loersch, secretary or the Apostolic
Delegation in W:t.'hingon, has been
named Titular Bishop of Lycopolis
and Co-adjutor P, ishop to Rt. Roy.
Denis O'l)onaghue, Bishop of Louis-
ville. Bishop li'loersch is in Rome,
having accompanied Cardinal Bonzano
when the latter was recalled from
Wa'.dington and (deva'ed to the Sa-
(:ed College. It has not been an-
nc.unced when the new bishop wi]] re-
turn to the Unit,'d t,ate:.
Native of Tennessee
M,nsignor t,'h)ersch has been a
membm" of the saff of the Apostolic
I
l)elcgali) in Washington si:we 1912.[
when he was o:illed [o the position of
l
ecr,,dary by Archbi.dmp Bonzano, un-
der whom he had been a student at the
Collex'. of the Propaganda in Rome.
lie was bern m Nashville, Tenn., and
I received hi;; early education in the
larochial schools of thaL Cry.
Propaganda Student
\\;Vhen a more youth he went to
Rome to study at the Prop:tganda;
and, upon his ordination and return to
tim lDiLed St.te, he was stationed
fro: about a year at St. Patrick church
in Memphis, Tenn. He was then sum-
maned to W:/shington. The father and
mC.he.r of the new hishop live in
Nahvil!e. and one sister is a hmmber
o the Carmelite Order in l'hiladel-
t,hia.
Altar Boy to Bishop Morris
As t bo.-, the Coadjutor Bishop-
elect, served as a altar boy in the
cqdedral at Nasl}ville when Bishop
M rris, now of Little Rock, was vicar-
general of the Nashville diocese and
HOLY FATHER IS
ONE YEhR CROWNED
EVENT CELEBRATED
New British MinisterArchbishop.
Fumasoni Biondi Leaves for Ame:i-
PAGE SEVEN
livered his official speech in the ] BRAVED BLIZZARD
Throne Room. Later he was granted. TO CELEBRATE MASS
a private audience with the Holy Fa-[
ther in the latter's private lilrary. I i By N. C. W. C. News Service)
After this audience, the new rain- Pine Ridge, S. D., Feb. 12:--Rather
ister had a long conversation with.,than break his word to the Indians,
Cardinal Gasparri, Papal Secretary of for whom he had promised to eele-
State. The minister expressed him- br'4te Mass, the Rev. O. J. Moorman,
ca Saturday, 171h---Other Roman.] self as having been deeply impressed S. J., braved death in a terrific bliz-
News. by his interview with the pope. zard that swept South Dakota, Father
Apostolic Visitor to Ruthenians [ Moorman set out with a team -of
(N. C. W. C. Special Sable) Monsignor Giovunni Genocchi, of horses from ttoly Rosary Mission for
Rome, Feb. 12.--The official cele- the Missionaries of the Sacred Heart Three Mile Creek, a distance of seven
bration of the anniversary of the cor- of Jesus, has been appointed Apostolic. riffles, l,osing his way in the storm he
onation of Pope Plus Xl was hehl to- Visitor to the Ruthenian diocese of spent the night struggling against
(lay. Cardinal lhm:'.ano, fm'mer Apes- l,cmberg,. I'rzemysl,. and Sanislau. The cold and sleep. At dawn.,he found him-.
)
retie ] emgate to the United States, mission is a purely religious affair;, self within a short dmtance of hm
was the eCebrant at a solemn high it has been announced and ha3 no po-I destination. He made his way with
Mass iu the Sistine Chapel, which was litical signiticance, difficulty to the tmuse of one of the
attended by the l'apal Court, the (tip" l)elegate ails Salnrd.,y . [ Indians, wbere he found his small con-
gregation awaiting him. His horses
lomatie cort)s and members of the Re- Arehlfishop Fmnamfi-l]iondi, the
nmn nobility. The pope, who was new Apostolic Delegate to the United were rescued and his Mass kit brought
Annivcrmry of Election
lmst Tuesday, which was the aunt-
versary Qf the election of the present
pontiff, was the occasion of a display
of flags and other demonstrations on
the part of the wtrtous military organ-
izations of the Vatican. Messages of
congratulations were received from
borne m on the Sedia Gestatoria, wore i States, will sail from Naples Febru-
the tiara wlfich was presented to him ary 17, on the Taormina. He will be
i i "z ' '
by tim c tv.ens of Milan. I he county] accompanied l)y his sccrczary, Monsig-
council ot: Milan, where Plus XI was nor Marella.
formerly archbishop, scnt a message Chigi Library Transferred
of congratulation und homage to the] The transfer of the valuable books.
pope on the occasion, making up the library of Chigi Pal-
ace. to the Vatican Library, m accord-
anee With a recent arrangement, has
been completed. The books have been
temporarily placed in ono of the uppel.
rooms, pending the construction of
pernmnent equipment to care for
them. Professer I]aronci, former libra-
rian of the Chigi Collection, has been
the heads of m:uty governments, and l made an assistant iv the Vatican I,i-
from Catholic. institutions and promi- brary, in charge of these Volumes.
nent men att(I women throughout the t
worhl. The bookcases in the Chigi Palace, tie-
signed by Bernini, were not included
Praises Religions Education in the transaction, and will remain
Five hundred students of the (]re-] where they are.
gork, n University were received last
Sunday by the pope. In response to an The Countess D'Alvear, sister of the
President of the Argentine Repuhlic,
address l;y one of the professors of was received in audience by the pope
the university, the pope praised tim' today. She was presented by Cardinal
excellence of the religioui instruction Gasquet.
imparted there, which, he said, brings]
the human intelligence into communi-
cation with eternal truth by shedding
light upon human life.
New British Minister
The new British Minister to the
Vatican, Theodore Russell, presented
his credentials during tho past week
recUq' of the catheth'al, with the usual ceremonies. He was
POPE SPEAKS TO accorded a formal reception, and de-
NEWSPAPER MEN - -
(ByN. C.W.C. NawsService)
Rome, Feb. 1.In devoting to the
Catholic l'ress the second Encyclical .{rv tV
of his pontificatc, in appointing °--''" --"'----'r--
as patron the Oatholic Press, Saint '
Francis de Sales, in honor of whom
the Encyclical was issued, His Holi-
nm-s Pope Plus X1 has aroused the l Dl¢iag Your Savha h
greatest enthusiasm in journalistic SOUTHERN "TROT
circles in Rome and throughout Italy.
The Holy Father already had been
called the "Pope of the Press/' on ac- COMPANY
count of the great interest shown by
him on wu'ious occasions in this spe- eU net ouly ¢ba{n ummMlcd
cial weapon of defense and propaga- r tad| d 4
tion of the Faith, and it has been fre- eempnd twice a ya,0 !€
quently observed, since the appear- Ukat'your re€may is ad-
ance of the Encylcical "Rermn Om- whaeer u may it.
Remember that a smnll smso do-
nium," that never before has a Roman osited rgularl), at fixed isdervs
Pontiff devoted an entire Encyclical will produce far better reslt
I to the subject of the press, even go- M uent deposing Of lml, It
ing into detail with regard to the style allMmmt.
in which the newspapers should be
written. 00UTHER]',;,I
Once a Newspaper Man
A I'oup of newspal, ermen, anxious -a+--+'+++._:= ,._+_._-'+"! OMPA
to express to the Holy Father the sat- . ,, : . .
isfaction o[ the Italian press as a ,,.
whole over the reoent Encyclical, were
received in audience by pope Plus XI
with the greatest affability. After
greeting them, His Holiness said, O01Ue b,. P.,T
smilingly :
I t00, hD.%e been a ne%vspaper ]nan, -- Ir ' ....... ' .........
or rathe' rove written for the news- .-.-':': ::
• ns "
papers conoerning Alpine excursto •
Then he added: ' ....
"With the misfortunes which have
t befallen the peoples of the world dur-
ing and since, the war, ;our mission
has become a higher one than ever.
Keep it ever high, and you will de-
serve the gratitude of the new society
which is about to emerge from this:
our sorely-tried epoch. With your
work of education defend the nation,
the faith and the family."
I
CAPITAL -- $300,000.00
SURPLUS-- $60,000.00
Ws have increaNd our Capitl
Stock from $200,000 to $300,000 and
by llinl[ the new ,Mue ef tteek a!
80 Per eent above our par, our nrplm
haz been incrand from $40,{;0{} to
$0,000, This enabl us to tIm stall
better care of mar pruomt dopdtn
M well M the new enM.
ENGLAND NA100ONAL BANK
I{L00N 00RIB BRF00
MADB BY
ROSE crrY BAKmY
'qlll MOT SANITARY BAIIIY"
O1 JU31G, i'mt.
to him for the celebration of the Holy
S. rifice, at which the devoted Indimm
offered up their prayers in thanksgiv=
" " 'a
mg for the safety of their pastor. : -
ther Moorman is known as "White
Eagle."
H el€) & Hornibrook
VENTILhTI00G
00l,t KIND00 OF ROOI00IN{
PHON MAIN 1'/$4
!
- -- . I [ ]L L II
f/+e- - " " ,
A Tombstone
• O Beauty
always exprosses to the lmaSer-by the loving eare
which it was selected. If you have an idea for such a mamo-
riM, we will carry it to the last detail in a€ordana
yeur desire. We are at your service for monumdhtal wk
of any kind.
No Asents--N Commissio.. Writ foe Cab
MONAHAN & SON
412-414 West Markham St. LITTLE ROCK, Ag]fL
.... i i ,i i I , H[r ,IT ____ J ._ _
PREFERRED DIOCESAN
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THIn GURmAN are leaders in their line of btminm. Tlmy
want your trade and' solicit your patronage through ym'
own paper. PATRONIZE THEM. They are worthy st
yeur co-operation. In dealing with them make mntla ef
yolur appreciation of their material uistan to your Cth-
c paper. Tell them that you "see in TH GUAm ami
they will be encouraged to dontinue to help th to
help you, and to help TtI GUIAN.
The
LIFE AND TIMES
of JOHN CARROLL
By PETER GUILDAY, Ph. D.
Professor of Church Histow in the Catholic University.
MODEL OF HISTORICAL COMPOSITION
LATEST METHODS OF RESEARCH AND SELECTION
EARLY HISTORY OF CHURCH AND HIERARCHY
WHAT THE CHURCH OWES TO ITS FIRST AMERICAN
ARCHBISHOP
COVERS EARLY AMERICA, WITH ENGLAND, FRANCE,
GERMANY, ITALY, SPAIN
CATHOLICS IN THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION
0RDEROF THE BOOKERY + Library Edition, Two Volltm. I,.141
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