{ title: 'The Catholic Journal. (Rochester, N.Y.) 1889-1929, January 08, 1926, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/np00020005/1926-01-08/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/np00020005/1926-01-08/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/np00020005/1926-01-08/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/np00020005/1926-01-08/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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fpPp||iS|i •&* -n.\ *iV - L% * \V i £ ^j's^^it »>.'.*«_ J jfci«BSS?i'»SWi ^^ *A W*f «1»* n t M .A....1 k,„ w t *+ y ^ I* 7T 4 *& r * { #» \ A ±^jtL *tt 1 MS 1 V *- ^ jfc \*^T TTHBS m f > ~*>p i^Ji if/ /dftA \| &&&• P'^'fS I- A ffie Calfiol/cJamilyyVQWspaper' f'f r ^ ^ K « * EsUblished 1889 fSSSi ftf 4 v ..-..•«>.' 1 (Port Sill Chapel It Dedicated OIL Christmas Eve Fort Sill, Okla,, Jan. J>.—Oft Christmas Eve there was dedi- cated Ueie the first Catholic chapel this historic military post, which dates from 1869, has ever bad. It has been placed under the patronage of the Lit- tle Flower of Jesus A High Mass at midnight followed the dedicatory service. Constructed in a wing of 4ha^ Post Field liberty Theater, built In the course of the World War, the new chapel has been made largely through the volun- teer loj&or of the enlisted men at the post. Sergeant Rozburski, of the Air Service, built its ar- tistic altar and Communion rail after sketches made by an officer of the post, Captain God- win. The untiring efforts of Chaplain A. V. Slmonl are re- sponsible for the plan and push- ing it through. He obtained financial aid from the Extension Society in Chicago and the Chaplains' Aid Association in New York. The Ladles of the Altar Society also gathered money through donations and benefit affairs. The auditorium of the chapel will seat 300, and it was filled for the ChrlBtmas Mass. RABBI WISE STIRS' THE JEWS BY HIS SERMON ON JESUS <-' vi. in num. n^<jymw Hod»«ttr„ N. *„ tfrif*y» Jaauary 8» %*%k ^T Pi^CatltecJral -i * * At Minneapolis Now a Basilica ' . • Pur jT*'-'* WMfe W*f ^Wf^^^^u , JM^^^^^^^^. Misaespolts, Jan. 2.—The wo-I Cathedral of St. Mary here has been (denominated a. minor basilica by Pope Flu* Xf r the pastor, the Itevv (By Nf. C. W. C. News Service) James M. Eeardon, autnounced *t the New York, Dec. 31.—When Rabbi Christmas services. The beauty of ita . Stephen S. Wise, in a sermon at the 8 **** * •f chl * w *»£ e W( m t^admlf-f Synagogue recently declared * Uo » °* Ule Poattff » F * tber Hew** that the *'Jeva must accept Jesus\ 8aI< *\ in the sense of accepting the teach-j,.^ ,* aci . ent basllica 8tyl ° ts fo1 * [tags of Christ as a code of ethics, he started a controversy which has set the Jewish religious world agog and lowed ih the construction of th« Basilica, of St. Mary, Its foundation °*'\ wv —-- '-'\ * 1908 and *he stone was laid in resulted In fir, Wise's proicar«4* h \^- ft '^ fl *'''^-^* H,I ^ to4 ^ resignation froni the chairmanship of l } *»» not untu 1 ^ 23 ' however, t$at [the United Palestine * Appeal. ' unds were oa *»** for 4ts ioJtetipt Whether or not this resignation will decoration. Father Reardon has now] be accepted by the E&tecutlve com-* 00 ^ 06 *.*\** *!» Interior will |>e1 {mittee in charge of the organization's, 'drive for $6,000,000 for the rebuild-] ing of Palestine, is let to be deter-f mined. J Medieval Studies Academy Planned By Historians Since his sermon was delivered Rabbi Wise has explained that when! he said \Jews should accept Jesus\ he meant that they should \accept the fact that Jesus was a great Jew and a great Jewish teasher.\ He had no intention, he said, of intimating that the Jews should accept Chris- tianity and in discussing the matter in the future will phrase the thought as \JewB should claim Jesus.\ Orthodox Rabbis Protest The Union of Orthodox Rabbis has protested against Dr. Wise's viewB and demanded that bis resignation from the Chairmanship of the United! Palestine Appeal be accepted. This body describes Dr. Wises's remarks] as \a maneuver toward baptism, a wide opening of the doors of the churches for the youth.\ The union charges that \on morel than one occasion Dr. Wise made speeches on the same subject, preach ing about Christianity publicly.jhave completed before Easter. Already a new marble high altar has been installed, together with a choir loft and statuary, and the wills and ceiling have been finished. Sixty stained glass windows are now being: put in at a cost of $50,000. There will be eight smaller altars of mar-j ble and eight marble confessionals. The Stations of the Cross also will bej of marble. A pulpit of Mankato stone and an imposing group depicting the Crucifixion already are in place. U. S. Funds Finish *^4»L,i * -t,> AOtaUea teriBL ^«(^ »^-^ihW ' xmm »tteAd% th« chrht«tnc - : m* hlestin* oi Ihi »lrp0«nt ^ •< «t IberaBiprgii Ann Arbor, Mich., Dec. 31.—An Academy for Medieval Studies was established here during the sixth an nual meeting of the American Cath ©lie Historical Association. Officers) of the Association and a group of •twenty priests participated 4a -th«jw^oh—«u«--4Mtrraftil establishment of the Academy, of which Professor Rand of Harvard was chosen president Officers of the Association elected for 1926 are as follows: President, Parker Thomas Moon, of Columbia, University; First Vice-President, Richard M. Rellly. K.S.G., of Lan caster. Pa.; Second Vice-President, Clarence E. Martixi, of Martlnsburg, W. Va.; Treasurer, Rt. Rev. Msgr, C. F. Thomas, of Washington; Sec-i retary, Rev. Peter Oullday, Wash iugton; Assistant Secretary. Rev Edward J. Hickey. Detroit; Archivist, Miss FVances Louise Trew, Washing- ton; and members of the Executive Council, Lawrence Flick, James J. Walsh, Carlton J. H. Hayes. Robert Howard Lord. Nonstgnor Francis X. Wastl, and and Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Shahan. The membership committee report- ed a gain of seventy-five members during the past year, bringing the total for 1825 up to 4 50 China Catholic School Given First Prizes] (By N. C. W. C. News Service) Pakkai, China. Dec 21.—Puptfi| masses of the House of Israel and the Jewish youth in this country,\ and then declares that \he surprassed himself last Sunday and preached on a subject which threatens to tear down, the barrier which has existed! between UB and the Christian Church for over 1900 years—which may drive our children to conversion. On the other hand Dr. Wise has had many defenders. Dr. Nathan Krass, Rabbi of Temple Emanu-El here, declared in his synagogue that Dr. Wise said nothing that has not been said many times before in syna- gogues or which conflicted with the fundamental Jewish attitude toward Jesus. Speaking with frequent refer ences to a manuscript in his hand Dr. Krass set forth that attitude asj follows: Church Pioneer In Journalism, Author Asserts (By N. C. W. C. News Service). New York, Dec. 28.—Declaring that the Catholic Church had been the pioneer in fostering journalism] as it had been in the other profes- sions, William H. Gregory, New York newspaperman, told the members of the Association of American Schools) and Departments of Journalism, at the Newspaper Club last night that St. Peter Conisius founded the first school of journalism in the Sixteenth Century. Mr. Gregory said that the famous) Jesuit scholar had founded his \Col-j lege of Authors\ daring the stirring days of the Lutheran controversy in Germany with funds supplied by Pius V. This institution was designed to develop Catholic writers to combat the assaults on the Church by the propagandists of Lutherism. Professor James Malvin Lee, of the New York University School of Journalism, was host to the instruc- tors of journalism from all parts of the country. Among those present were Willard G. Bleyer and Grant Hyde, of the University of Wteconsin; P. G. Lazelle and W. S. Maulsby, TJniver-| sity of Iowa; M. G. Osborne, Louis- iana State University; A. L. Stone, University of Montana; Gerald W. Johnson, University of North Caro- lina; J. O. Simmons and Samuel] Cahn, of Syracuse University; Nelson! A. Crawford, Kansas State College; James V. Clarke, Albion College, and Miss M. V. Garner, of Wesleyan Uni- versity, Macon, Ga. \ •Mr. Gregory is author of \Brotherl Andre,\ which is now In its third printing. He ha&been an active news- paperman in New York for ten years and has reported most of the impor- tant news events during that period He la mw engaged In the preparationi f of..a historical sketch of the famed] .giatmt it St. Anne de Beatigre, |md. 'The Jews deny, and always have denied, that Jesus of Nazareth was the Messiah, or the Son of God, or God Himself, or that He was Divine even in an attenuated sense, in a unique manner. This is the only au thorltative vi#w held by Israel re- garding Jesus. No orthodox Jew to- day, nor organization of orthodox Jews, no arthodox rabbi, will con- tradict this declaration. \Whatever other views individual Jews may hold are absolutely person al. As there are many views about Caesar or Lincoln, indicative of| gradations or admiration or dis- approbation, so there are many views! held by Jews, not as Jews but as in- dividuals, concerning the Central Figure of Christianity. Israel has al- ways assumed the existence of Jesus. The mythical theory played no role as far as Jewry was concerned. It i s an egregious error to state that Jews ever espoused the theory that Jesus never lived, and that only within very recent years was a change ofj attitude adopted. from the Sacred Heart School here! won first prizes in English, ^ h Q-^ T ^Chia«ei—Et4rf«aj~-©r . 'tory, In competition with pupils from) all the regular grade schools of the country. The examinations were held) by order of tho local mandarin. Sa- cred Heart School, one of the instltu-; Mono fostered by the Maryknoll mis slonaries, has been officially recognis- ed as a government school by the Provincial Board of Education. The results of the examinations) were distinctly surprising to the; other schools here. It had been as- sumed that Sacred Heart pupils would excel In English, but their success in the other branches also) caused consternation among the na- tive teachers. The examinations were held just after the other schools had partiel pated in parades carrying banners urging that foreigners be driven out of China. Shortly thereafter when a local war seemed impending the na- tives sought safety for themselves and their valuables in the mission- even the judges asking the mission' ariss to keep their seals of office. The war was short and caused no damage however, and the affair) merely served to indicate that there was no real feeling against the foreign missionaries. The demonstra- tion had been the result of the efforts of skilled agitators ;p4o»I» bj |S^i&X!M$iB&^#^ presented, it* t1f^itf^4vfte*''.» statue 'of .(^H^ v -lM^w.^.l{lft'-i Catholic, wM#wlU^#i5m,«§ on the principal i^ua^ol 4ms city. The Itj01i»^l9^^#ir*^^ statue of Columbus, ani the French a $tatue ofv:Bolt*«i \The Great 'UbttfAfo^! 1 :-^^ great difficulty of comm«nlo> tlons in Bolivia led the Gerw*n colony to preteat ^a ''.ranlffefji'*. plane with a woto* esnetfisjto constructed for high altltctde flying. - • <• • • _, The presentation and chxlt- f tening of the plane was a great event. Jt was freldjfcf A%# JM&*,.' Fax.' a high rldga bverlookini the city, the site Of th» nation- al aviation school. After the presentation had been made \by Herr Jastram, representing the German colony, 3^oniI^t<>^ Hivero, 'Bluhop Coadjutor of Santa Cruz, speaking,in £Ju* name of the bfihppyoifj ,*{&#., diocese, the aged ,M»gr«''! Saa^ tlesteban, thanked the^/Getmjan colony fo* lt» gift anCi»l*im the^lane. the Preald^t -pi^kf Republic then made * formal iddr^wrro-lwtrtir^frtnS^lyil WwMatopp«(l.ThtUn I »! l*«t, for him, T»dot t ai» 'J'VV^Tp. authorittea, after which. ¥«cr, Auguat Sieffert wcit0d*;til« liturgical prayers and christen- ed the plane ''Orteat/' *fc'wpiv. propriate name »lnoe it is to, serve the^ eastern part» of tibte country. ' . , \ One of the first passengers In the new plane was Bishop Rivero. who returned to hi* see of Santa Cruz In the \Orient\ *$£^^MW#& &M»M Oberammsrn»«- t .jjw|^V.'oJfJWJi:- 'fw •AftM&fe ibiWWWa fmmfc. '' ••. Fribourg Univerfity Getting Back To It« Fre-War Enrollment Jewish Laymen Defend Dr. Wise Many other Rabbis and prominent) Jewish laymen, including Nathan Straus and Samuel Untermyer, have defended Rabbi Wise. Mr. Straus, as| an evidence of bis faith in the Rabbi announced that he will donate an-) other $150,000 to the Palestine fund) in addition to the $500,000 he hasj given already. The announcement was made in a letter to Rabbi Wise! urging him not to resign the Chair- manship of the Appeal. Recitation of Nicene Creed In Cincinnati Led By Archbishop (By N. C. W. C. News Service) Cincinnati, Dec. 28-—The six- teenth centenary of the Nicene Creed was celebrated by Catholics of Cin- cinnati Sunday night, December 27, as a flting close to the Holy Year.. . . „ •. ' —-j——-* -——| )The event was the occasion also forf^j\\* «,«$fc *°*^£*« *«M»j I --- each of the following countries; Run* sia, Belgium, C«echosiovakla, Swe- den, Rumania, Lichtenstein, JDNsh* mark, Canada, Peru, Chili, Colombia, Persia, Japan and Oceania. Catholics Buy Church For Parochial Hail a public recognition of the patronal feast of Archbishop John T. Me- Nlcholas, who presided at the ser- vices commemorating the Nicenej [centenary in St. Peter's Cathedral. Following a brilliant sermon by] Rev. Thomas M. Schwertner, the inoted Dominican writer and preacher the archbishop led the assembled faithful and priests in the recitation of the ancient creed. Archbishop McNickolas prefaced! Prlbourg, Dec. iO.-^TheG»th\oHc University of Fribourg lias puhllahed the following figures In regard to Its present enrollment! -,,.. .* t While 5S0 students matriculated for the summer aemester, the open-, ing of the fall term witaewed ity] registration ©f SOS «tadenft», f& la crease over the previous year, vbJch would seem to indicate that enroll- ment will aooa ^ompaj'e lirlth -the years before i%& war. The «stat)H»h* meht of a chair of anatomy is ex- pected to increase the enrollment still further. Of the total number of students 258 are registered in the School: of Theology; 143 in the Law School; 10.4 in the philosophy course and 100 In the mathematics and science coarse. •••.••' Switzerland claim* 351 of these students and the remaining' £51 are distributed among the following na- tionalities ; France 73, Germany/38, United States 24, Holland SJ, Poland 17, Lithuania 11, ltaly ; 10> 0r»ftt Britain and Ireland 9, Spain 8, Jii«o slavla 7, Austria,, i, Hungary 'W»d th* •• hdppltitlj.vipW^:. aUnda on v aa ^^^| 'miim^mm^^'n^^mi^ JlSt^SaSSSBi, and otnar «en«a d»ar to ta* i&***Jr** of the vlllagsra. I Urtulinei Receive Papal Bletainar At Pontifical Maw (By N, a W. C, Nawi B#rrU«) Cleveland, Dee, X8,—-^otftlfical Mans in St. John'* Cath#dr*l waal celebrated hare, this mornlnf %f lit. R«v» Joiaph Sohremba for tat 7MMMtHk£| g*u, niar \* hras r#btrlt,thj „, 'of PHa^ JParll voi 0)PJ«tti«W* 4«ag|i r lftafM3r«„, /f lTriMafmfa\ to*itfc*r-'i , Trimbora and BMBMCI •ttthi b^^tra.atftfat^'ww on, that t* to M? f H<fr\ diamoud Juhllt* la Anguat* Bluhop Schremb« was la' JSuroja at the time o^ tha obaarraao* awl oa f ^ r< i-i,«:,:,Tr^ ? hia retnra urpmiaed th» SUUrs that \ESZ^gJ* he would offv pOttUnoal Ma* for*E£ J< ^ iW tbern, before tho end orth« yaar, wS5* The cohigregatioh which narab«r*d|5 .' > « j.-'.^^^W'-.* 'TS*j 'V'; .**'**»*»*'' •;..v, •/&&*••?•••• about iM* tbpM, T «p»pr4»«d Mo^^ . «**«gj onfr tm Ur#ulta*» bat 'immW ffia iJrHK the rithedral or la the diocese, !*• SLKEHJ^J&SS Wkof reUgloua education of the S^boSlAat *TS youth in the d#cei»e, ^«y cawa from 8t **J«»«« ** rBSU-,*, tt ^^ h Seance upou tho iavjitatloa of ^libop ^ i - % . < ^L\U^ »M^fe ^ 'Ainadeu* Rappf 7^ y-«a*s aio, t CatlKlMeQ**'**'*\ .Bl»hop r $cfir#mb» foW in 1 * eon, P~MLL3 are|aito& af te* the* Mass thia^ morn-r •^*HH#«' Ing tliat durlnlr his attdlaoea with the Holy ^t^er, *arly laat a«w'«t#r, r • (ll ^^-r-t h& told m 3upfism* *pattff of th* toad**, tfa** wtJ**** coming ittbl£e| ot th& ^jrauHawr-aM UnJSSPl l^Sr^ review** thdr wojrlt btleUy^ ^Ch« Catfcoite tra^« W U01? »ath«r> he Mid, had *rprM»*d wffTmSUL keenest intsreit in-the occasion and eouoctl of stridy « Pittsburgh Parish** Financial Showing (N. C I*ondon tional church at Uverpool. has been brou, Franciscans for use as a halL The building.* which has accom- modation for 2.00O persons, stands! on aa extensive plateau on the main W. C. News Service) Dec. 28.—A Congrega- Everton Brow, ht by the parochial Pittsburgh, Jan. 2,~-The financial statement of the Sacred Heart the recital with a few strring obser-jChurch for the year M2B was distrib- Ivatlons inspired by the centenary. -*-•*••- It is a marvelous thiag,*^ declare ed, \that we today can aspiable In the temple of Cod and subscribe to these wordsySormulated 1,600 years ago; it Is a marvelous fhtog to; know that 1,600 years from now or 1,600 times 1.600 years from now uted to the congre«atto» on January l, by the pastor, J«ey^«homa» V. f^Wey» D,D. it «how that the toi^i cash receipts of the pariah osawj tag the year were tra^Ma, After paying all expenses InddeBt to the management of the church/ *choolj and tlie new church tliat is tttr coufae the bishops and the people of the of erection, there remained fg 6 355 - Church can subscribe to these same 29 to be applied toward the reduction •words.\ of the present debi djr'«M>«sifaa The recent \fundamentalist\ con- This showlas waa ajchievM Mthomt troversies, Father Schwertner said in any special drive for funds*, the en- his sermon, had no more than pass- tire revenue of the parish bef ne a*. ing interest for Catholics because the rtvetf from the' •&&>*&* income! \fundamentalist\ problem was set- through diurih coHetsttbilfe - tied for them at least 1,600 years The parish fiai fa^Ioftlse-of COM ago when when the Niceme Fathers atructloa aa letttlttsly^new. narteh drew up the creed as the .etpresiioa plint, on the flaes* tet/ *»•*»» of the/beliefs held ^ -' ——\»-™~ - --^Jm., Church from the ties. to««d^^t«SSahMa^MS tit* weik km Wsm0iW^^m^m%^&&^^ SJLii f^&l dtaMUa bit* M*mr tb* A^ojlbiie S5ST J SS 01«iMltt«: uooK-4b#> Urauliaes >«4 SL™*-?* }**&w tb«lr^roTlc an?! i<Hn«l«4* th6 plenary indulgence, ^heje *«« gt«i% at lb* end o|,tbe laaDK.\ , * .Blphoj) dfeftretaiba also expressed hia »ppre<Slattoi» r of tha iw*^th* Vr* sulines and th* athe:r Were ar# s dov ia g >dathollc^atlob- t Ij^K^i^^ the CathoWe Vjtintrtr at< «ffi«. ^S 32JS2S23S li. ' *\« ment; ft£ l*'f^ eld by tne jCatbollo ^mmmi^mi^mmKJSo IdUrinf •w-m^ifm «« W v *\.* eOaieoratfott'*, a^ maid, \means &.' pletfginV ot one'* a«If to] * moth that fa of tbe yUMpvt, fcapor-j taace wtf th^,ple4sfe fcaowli bt no recall and continuert during lire. Itl means' 4 deyotloa n6t io «hy s \|n0i«ly human purpose^ not to any ajnfcltion or object for ^rhlcb ttfe worjd yiilwa —li^mfeas* the gtvlh^of m$p*rtt oyer entire ibrever' t* *tod t° se\* Today\pe*haps more ihaft.«v#r Msgr. Pace Bald, \those who think are coming to realize that the Oath arriTin f at aa afrtaA*»| ii olic Church is right »nd has bwaKh ^ll^&t^&lall&fi ta L •lble the dlara pU « *]i^iS bar* c rept i a f o the tmdwtafaSa meat and to subsiitat**^JSS- schemea of reform, or a^aouZ^ The 14 M of foovtog ^f council wbicp wooldjSto ovea amojHg Cat tb«r wm* P&bi^#&w<ft hi «Q f
