DOCSLIB.ORG

EPISCOPAL,BISHOP of COLORADO LEADER in Ann^DIVORCE

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
EPISCOPAL,BISHOP of COLORADO LEADER in Ann^DIVORCE EPISCOPAL,BISHOP OF COLORADO LEADER IN ANn^DIVORCE aUB CIVIL WAR IN HOLY LAND EFFORT PLANNED TO HAVE Pray for the Nat’i Catholic CHURCH FORBID CLERGYMEN r ’ - LIKELY AS RESULT OF MOVE Success of the WeltareCoun. tv- TO GIVE PALESTINE BACK Catholic Press News Service TO OFFICIATE AT MARRIAGE TO JEWISH RACE AS HOME; OF ANYONE WHO HAS WIFE OR 6-7 OF POPULATION OPPOSED HUSBAND LIVING AT TIME Great Britain Tackles Task as Strenuous as 130,000 Couples Are Being Separated Each Any Problem in Europe Today Year, Declares Pamphlet VOL. XV. No. 48. DENVER, COLO., THURSDAY. JULY 15, 1920. $2 PER YEAR. A great mass meeting waa held will be safeguarded. The conflict is. not (Natl. Cath. Wei. Cl. News Service.) marriage ceremony where either party New York—Bishop Rhinelander of r / in Denver Wednesda7 evening to one betvieen Christian and Jew, but be­ was a divorcee, the Protestant Episcopal diocese of celebrate the fact that the peace tween Bedouin and Jew. The Zion pro­ A leaflet distributed by the organiza­ Pennsylvania, Bishop Johnson of the conference at San Remo had decided ject threatens the revival of a struggle CAMP SITE AT ESTES tion states that much can be done “to First Picture Published in Episcopal diocese of Colorado, Bishop to make Palestine the home land of ages old and might again make of the stem the fearful and filthy torrent Hall of the Episcopal diocese of Ver­ the Jewish race once again. Holy Land a battle ground upon which which is surely undermining family Uft G ffT OF MTHEE TO mont, Bishop Matthews of New Jersey the interest of civilization will center. here in America,” The leaflet appeals to (By N. C. W. C. News Service) U. S. of W onder Crucifix and several prominent clergymen of Washington, D. C.—The meeting of But the truculence of the Arabs is statistics to arouse interest in the eviL CATKEDRAL PARISH their church have organized the “ Soci­ the International Zionist conference in not the only cloud to obscure the Zionist ety for the Upholding of the Sanctity It is pointed out that there has been an London, together with the difficulties dream. At the London Zionist confer­ increase of 30 per cent in the number I One hundred and sixty acres of the of Marriage,” one of whose objects is of divorces every five years. The num­ l facing the powers as a result of the ence the prediction was made that with­ most beautiful land in Estes Park have the placing of a prohibition on minist­ ber for 1916 is said to have been 112,038. Turkish treaty, has focussed the world’s in the next twelve months 50,000 Jewish been given to the Cathedral thru Father ers to prevent them from remarrying Divorces are now being granted at the attention again on Palestine, the cradle immigrants will be settled in Palestine. Joseph Bosetti by William P. MePhee, persons who have been divorced. of religions. While the Zionists are This prediction might be attributed to in memory of the latter’s son, William Rev. Floyd W. Tompkins, of Phila­ rate of 130,000 a year, it is asserted. busy setting up the new national fabric the enthusiasm of the Zionists, who have Cranmer MePhee, who recently died. delphia, a member of the executive com­ Among the means of conducting the which is to be representative of the fought for many years to make a place The site will be used to establish a mittee of the new society, said there warfare against divorce, the officers of Jewish race, advices received in Wash­ for their race in the council of nations. permanent camp for the Cathedral choir would be an effort to amend the canons the society say, will be sermons, articles ington indicate that the difficulties in If it is fulfilled there is little doubt that and sanctuary boys, who are given an of the Episcopal Church so as to forbid in religious and secular papers and the way of the realization of this ideal Palestine will confront feeding and hous­ annual outing of a week by the parish­ a minister of that body to perform a tracts. are multiplying. ing problems as acute as any country in ioners. Each year the lads will ereev a Europe. The country,according to sur­ cabin themselves on the grounds, so Threats of Conflict veys made by experts, is in no condi­ that in time there will be buildings From Jerusalem come threats of con-, tion to sustain a large population. Be­ enough for all. flict of the most disturbing character. Protestant Woman Saves fore the historic valleys can be made to The Arabs, both Christian and Moslem, yield, extensive irrigation projects must who constitute the bulk of the popula­ be undertaken. Not only would the hope­ tion of Palestine, have openly declared ful Zionists be confronted by a decided­ PriesPs Vestments for 23 that they will not submit to the Jewish ly hostile and warlike race, but they ^vem m ent it is proposed to establish. UNCONSTITUTIONAL would in other respects have a struggle The foreign Christians are apprehen­ for existence. sive, in spite bf the guarantees that Lansing, Mich., July 9.—Attorney Gen­ Years in Mining Camp, eral A. J. Groesbeck, in an opinion today, have been given of the fate of the holy American Rabbis’ Position ruled that the proposed amendment to places under a Jewish regime. Accord­ There is still another difficulty to be the state constitution designed to abolish ing to some reports, even the Jews considered. Shortly after the San Remo parochial schools is contrary to the fed­ themselves now residing in Palestine conference issued a mandate to Great Returns Them to Church eral constitution and should not be plac­ are not disposed to welcome the estab­ Britain to take charge of Palestine, the ed on the ballot in November. lishment of a state by their own people Central Conference of American Rabbis, For twenty-three years, an altar years there lias been no resident priest ^nd prefer to let well enough alone. meeting at Rochester, New York, adopt­ BISHOP GOES BY AIRPLANE stone, alb, chasuble and practically ev­ in the place. It is not known just who But the die has been cast, if the de­ ed this resolution: ON EPISCOPAL BUSINESS erything except a chalice needed to cele­ the priest was that left the vestments cision of the allied premiers is to be re­ In the present circumstances we brate Mass, remained in the possession there. Father LaJeuiiesse, pastor now garded as irrevocable. Provision has declare that, while nothing Jewish (Natl. Cath. Wei. Cl. News Service.) of a Protestant woman of Lake City, at Fort Collins, used to visit Lake C3ty been made in the Turkish treaty for the is alien to our Jewish hearts, and Auckland, N. Z., July 14.—One of the Colo., who, not knowing what to do with when he was a Western Slope pastesr establishment of the new Zion and the while we are ready to help in the first episcopal visitations ever made by them, carefully preserved them until the years ago, but the vestments are not his, British are pven the mandate over Pal­ work of rebuilding Palestine for airplane is that credited to the Right Rev. Peter Geiermann, C. SS. R., the for he did not know that there was any estine until that can be accomplished. some Jews, we re-emphasize the Rev. Dr. Cleary, Bishop of Auckland, Denver missionary, who has just return­ sacred equipment in the city, and he Now that the stage is set, howe\te, view of Jewish life for which our who recently traveled from Auckland to i ^ ed home after giving eight missions on used to take his own there and Jiack. complications of the most serious char­ Kawhia, more than one hundred miles conference stands—that Israel is the Western Slope, visited the city. She acter are arising. south, in order to exercise his episcopal The odd thing is that a non-Catholie not a nation, but a religious com­ had told Mrs. Robett Stenson,' a Cath­ functions. would go to the trouble of saving the Of the 700,000 people in Palestine only munity; that Palestine is not the olic, wife of the manager of the Hidden The trip was by seaplane and took a vestments for so many _ years. The 100,000 are Jews. The Arabs, meeting homeland for the Jewish people, but Treasure mine, about the vestments, and trifle more tluin two hours. Dr. Cleary equipment is in fairly good condition. recently in Jerusalem, declared not ' that the whole world ought to be Father Geiermann had her bring the remarked that he enjotjed every minute The chasuble is one of the old-fashioned merely that they would oppose the set­ its home. things to the Stenson home, where they of it. Leaving Auckland the plane pro­ reversible type, red on one side and ting up of a Jewish government in the From various parts of Europe come re­ will be kept for the future use of priests ceeded first to Raglanv where mail was white on the other. The name of the country but that, if it came to the worst, ports also that the Jews, in spite of visiting the mission. left, and then continued down the coast, woman who saved the vestments cannot they would exterminate the foreign Jews the hostility they encounter, are re­ taking the watef easily in Kawhia Har­ Lake (?ity was a parish in the early be given, as not all non-Catholics are as who propose, in accordance with the luctant to leave for other parts of the bor, where a large crowd had gathered days, when the ■ mining industry was broadminded as she is and some might This is the first picture published in the United States of the famous crucifix Zionist plans, to make Palestine the na­ world.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • MIUTARY BISHOP IS Probabiun of OUR COUNTRY; IRELAND
    MIUTARY BISHOP IS Pray for the A Pulpit Boost FOUR SCHISMATIC CHURCHES PROBABIUn OF OUR Success of the Would Help Us BUILT IN COLORADO WITH COUNTRY; IRELAND IS Catholic Press Wondertully MONEY OF CATHOLICS WHO TO SECURE ONE SOON DIDN’T KNOW LATIN RITE Archbishop Recently in Russian Prison for Months is New Ruthenian Pastor Finds Surprising Now in Rome. State of Affairs Among Immigrants EUROPEAN NEWS LETTER! Division Between High and Low Churchmen Approaching HE IS WINNIfjG HIS PEOPLE BACK I VOL. XIII. NO. 3. DENVER, COLO., THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1917. $2 PER YEAR. in England. ; The grim necessity of bringing priests gin. The head of the Catholic Church, (European Letter.) I of the Eastern rites to America was he said, was the pope, whose line ei^- ■No offk-ial Bimoimcenient to this of- SINN FEINERS ASK TRIBUTES ARE P A ID ARCHBISHOP HANNA 1 shown last -Sunday at the new Ruthen- tended hack to St. Peter the apostle, fi-i't has laa-n niaile, hut it would not l>e i ian rite etuirch at -'1350 Lafayette street, while the head of the Russian chureh surprisinj! il a I nitcil States priest were : Denver, ,hy the Rev. Miron Danilovich, was the holy synod, an institution niiimal a military liisliop. to net as Cath­ FOR REBELS’ BODIES TO LATE BISHOP M AH TO GIVE SERMON A S when he said from his pulpit that he founded by the czar Peter the Great and olic chaplain-){eneral of the troop eha]i- had discovered four churches in Colo­ not yet 200 years old.
    [Show full text]
  • Amherst College
    Amherst College 2011-12 Catalog Current as of August 1, 2011 View the catalog online for the most up-to-date course listings at: https://www.amherst.edu/academiclife/registrar/ac_catalog or https://www.amherst.edu/academiclife/departments DIRECTIONS FOR CORRESPONDENCE The post office address of the College is Amherst, Massachusetts, 01002-5000. The telephone number for all departments is (413) 542-2000. General information about Amherst College is available upon request from the Public Affairs Office, Amherst College, AC #2202, P.O. Box 5000, Amherst, MA 01002-5000. Specific inquiries on the following subjects should be addressed to the of- ficers named below: Admission of students Office of Admission and catalog requests Alumni Elizabeth Cannon Smith, Alumni Secretary and Executive Director of Alumni and Parent Programs Business matters Peter J. Shea, Treasurer Development Megan E. Morey, Chief Advancement Officer Financial aid Joe Paul Case, Dean of Financial Aid Public Affairs Peter Rooney, Director of Public Affairs Student affairs Allen J. Hart, Dean of Students Title IX Coordinator Charri J. Boykin-East, Senior Associate Dean of Students Transcripts and records Kathleen Goff, Registrar Amherst College does not discriminate in its admission or employment policies and practices on the basis of factors such as race, sex, sexual orientation, age, color, religion, national origin, disability, or status as a veteran of the Vietnam War era or as a dis- abled veteran. The College complies with federal and state legislation and regulations regarding non-dscrimination. Inquiries should be addressed to the Special Assistant to the President for Diversity and Inclusion, Amherst College, P.O.
    [Show full text]
  • DOCTOR of PHILOSOPHY the Old World in the New Theories of Pre-Columbian Contact in Science and Society, 1860–1920 Ward, Willia
    DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY The Old World in the New Theories of Pre-Columbian Contact in Science and Society, 1860–1920 Ward, William Award date: 2020 Awarding institution: Queen's University Belfast Link to publication Terms of use All those accessing thesis content in Queen’s University Belfast Research Portal are subject to the following terms and conditions of use • Copyright is subject to the Copyright, Designs and Patent Act 1988, or as modified by any successor legislation • Copyright and moral rights for thesis content are retained by the author and/or other copyright owners • A copy of a thesis may be downloaded for personal non-commercial research/study without the need for permission or charge • Distribution or reproduction of thesis content in any format is not permitted without the permission of the copyright holder • When citing this work, full bibliographic details should be supplied, including the author, title, awarding institution and date of thesis Take down policy A thesis can be removed from the Research Portal if there has been a breach of copyright, or a similarly robust reason. If you believe this document breaches copyright, or there is sufficient cause to take down, please contact us, citing details. Email: [email protected] Supplementary materials Where possible, we endeavour to provide supplementary materials to theses. This may include video, audio and other types of files. We endeavour to capture all content and upload as part of the Pure record for each thesis. Note, it may not be possible in all instances to convert analogue formats to usable digital formats for some supplementary materials.
    [Show full text]
  • VOL. XXXV. NOTRE DAME, INDIANA, JANUARY II, 1902. No. 15. N' the Long, Narrow Valley Between the Aventine and Palatine, Extendin
    \ "' VOL. XXXV. NOTRE DAME, INDIANA, JANUARY II, 1902. No. 15. extended along either side and formed a Bernini's Pieta. semicircle at the southeast end. The other was closed by a row of carceres or, stables in which the chariots were kept before the FRANCIS C. SCHWAB, '02. races. These carceres vf&xe. built about 329 B.C. The whole structure gradually increased in '\^HITE marble, glistening in the ruddy glow size and magnificence, and after the great Of a taper-lamp that flickers fitfully. improvements made by Julius Csesar, the The shadows o'er thee bring back Calvary Circus Maximus had become one of the most And make the heart beat in the deepest woe: wonderful works of Rome. A Man with head on Woman's knee lies low, All stiff and lank, to death's supremacy Dionysius of Halicarnassus was the first to While she with hand upraised in agony, give us a description of the circus. The' -Resigns with faith to what she can not»know. lower tiers of. seats were of stone, the upper ones of wood. They were supported by three No quaking earth to fill the heart with fear; rows of arches under which was a line of No dripping blood to horrify the soul; booths and shops. The first row of seats, the No God to bitter pain and hate consigned podium, raised twelve feet above the course, To claim our pity at a sight so drear. was protected by a rail. To make it still No outward thing to add unto the dole— more secure in the case of animalfights, Julius The naked Fact now sinks into the mind.
    [Show full text]
  • 1934 Journal
    — — OCTOBER TERM, 1934 STATISTICS Original Appellate Total 18 1,022 1,040 5 926 931 13 96 109 Cases disposed of By written opinions 191 By per curiam opinions 59 By denial or dismissal of petitions for certiorari 670 By motion to dismiss or per stipulation 11 Number of written opinions 156 Number of per curiam opinions 61 Number of admissions to bar (73 admitted June 3) 1,058 REFERENCE INDEX Page Holmes, J., death of, announced (March 6, 1935) 159 Stanley Reed, Solicitor General, presented 172 Disbarment, in the matter of Wampler 38 Harris 38 Landreau 114, 154 Complaint presented by Edmond C. Fletcher against Raymond M. Hudson, member of the bar 6, 98 Contempt order against Thomas Marshall, member of the bar, because of character of statements made in brief (No. 536) 105, 134, 149 Rules, amendments to Rules 4 and 13 237 Bankruptcy, amendments to Rules Nos. XXIX and XLVIII of the General Orders 220 Promulgation of Rule LIT announced 221 Order appointing advisory committee to assist Court in prepara- tion of unified system of law and equity rules 236 II Page Order adopting table of fees for U. S. Court of Customs and Patent Appeals 116 Assignments of error, where appellant fails to file in C. C. A. as provided in 28 U. S. C. 862, 880 (compare rules of this Court Nos. 9 and 27, par. 4, 5) the appeal may be dismissed but when the Court determines that such assignments of error as have been duly filed have been abandoned, the Court may af- firm the decree.
    [Show full text]
  • Rachel's Vineyard
    The Southwest Kansas Register OBITUARIES February 13, 2011 Page 37 Roland W. Brau, 59, of St. numerous nieces and nephews. three brothers; two sisters; and ters, Cecelia Trantham, Marilyn Josefine Frayre and Laura Ortiz. John the Apostle Parish, St. John, Father Pascal Klein presided. many grandchildren. Shinliver and Kathy Rathgeber; Shelia Marie Pfanenstiel died Sunday, Jan. 23, 2011. He Donald D. “Donnie” Holopirek, Tanner Joseph Hlavaty, 7, of brothers, Alfred Becker and Je- Hurtt, 32, and Koltin Ray Hurtt, is survived by his father, Albert 72, of Holy Trinity Parish, Timken, St. Ann Parish, Olmitz, died Jan. rome Becker; sisters, Betty Ricke 15 months, of St. Anthony of Brau; a son, Ian Brau; a daugh- died Jan. 25, 2011. He is survived 29, 2011. Survivors include his and Joan Becker; 10 grandchil- Padual Parish, Leoti, died Jan. ter, Aimee Kahler; sisters, Linda by his wife, Frances Herrman; parents, Kevin L. and Cambria dren, 12 great-grandchildren; and 28, 2011. Survivors include: a Burkhart and Rhonda Dietz; and sons, Jay and James; daughters, Ju- A. Bahr Hlavaty; a sister, Jenna four great-great-grandchildren. son/brother, Braylon Draper; three grandchildren. lie Wagner; brother, Marvin; sister, R. Hlavaty; paternal grandparents, Bernard W. Ferrell, 74, of Queen father/grandparents, Jerry and Joseph J. Rziha, 94, of Sts. Marie Reifschneider; sister-in-law, Joe and Justina Hlavaty; maternal of Peace Parish, Ulysses, died Jan. Dana Pfanenstiel, mother/grand- Peter and Paul Parish, Ellinwood, Glenna Rose Holopirek; and five grandparents, Cherie Bahr and the 28, 2011. He is survived by his wife, parents, Vicki and Cayle Hahn; a died Jan.
    [Show full text]
  • The Denver Catholic Register
    ANNUAL PRESS SUNDAY MAY BISHOP TIHEN Contents Copyrighted— Permission to Reproduce Given After 12 M. Friday Following Issue COLLECTION TO ‘FATHER TIM’ DEMPSEY- APOSTLE OF CHARITY When the mortal remaipt of TO MARK 50TH BE TAKEN UP Montignor (“Father Tim” ) Demp- DENVER CATHOLIC »ey were interred in “ exiles’ rest” — a cemetery plot he founded for the down-and-outers he had helped YEAR AS PRIEST FOR REGISTER in life— the world lost a character who was one of God’s rare gifts to mankind. W e have heard of no Former Denver Ordinary Will Also Observe Vigorous Catholic Newspaper Is Possible individual who was a greater friend REGSTER of the poor, no man who was per­ sonally responsible for a finer Silver Jubilee in Hierarchy ; Only Through Whole-Hearted charity. The number of men, The National Citholic Welfare Conference News Service Supplies The Denver Catholic Register, We Have women, and children who were This Summer I Also the International News Service (Wire and Mail), a Large Special Service, and Seven Smaller Services. Co-operation of People beneficiaries of his charity is prac­ tically inestimable. The number of Sunday, April 26, will be the 50th annive of VOL. XXXI. Nol 35. DENVER, COLO., THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1936. $2 PER YEAR The annual press collection for The Register is to be people he 'influenced to return to the ordination of the Most Rev. J. Henry Tihen re- taken up in the churches of Denver and vicinity this year the Church and the number of souls tired Bishop of Denver, now titular Bishop of iBosana, on Sunday, May 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Dotre Dame Scholastic •Dl5ce-9Va5l-5£Mpg!2'Vlctvyr\/S- •VIV£-9\Yasl-Jcras-Imoieitv/Ie\Y5
    ^<a.^ Che 'c^-*-'* Dotre Dame Scholastic •Dl5Ce-9VA5l-5£mPG!2'VlCTvyR\/S- •VIV£-9\yASl-jCRAS-IMOieiTV/ie\y5- VOL. XXXV. NOTRE DAME, INDIANA, COMMENCEMENT NUMBER, 1902. No. 37. Class Poem—1902. {AJI Acrostic.) HENRY EWING BROWN, LITT. B. I902. VER shall the battle's roar "^iidir ^"^ ^^ countless friends that pour (Q oXa^ Through the camp to bring good cheer Round the soldier, dull his ear, Ever- tuned to one low sigh. Down through all the'years gone by And through endless future time, Memory in fondest chime Echoes that last sigh until Universal sound is still. Here to-day our partings lie. Not a sigh alone of pain,— Each of us lists to the sigh In its notes there lurks a strain Now low whispering through the air; Restless heart-calls everywhere Verging upon joy and pride, Yield their burden of farewell; Ever mocking her who sighed. Endless echoes fondly tell Round its sound fond memories cling, Deep regrets; yet all seem still. Soft and low love's echoes ring We rejoice in that glad thrill In its every tone, as though Answering the joyous call. Telling of the mother's woe. Ringing through and over all Yearning," pride and joy; and then Dominant of hope and pride. Calling into life agam Earnest hope that dares confide - Wondrous future gifts and deeds Long remembered hopes and fears. In its children;, pride that reads All her work of bygone years Nought but joy in this last day. Sought to fit her son to be Going forth we bear away Such as now he is; and she.
    [Show full text]