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THE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC Founded in 18U by Right Rev

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THE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC Founded in 18U by Right Rev THE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC Founded in 18U by Right Rev. Michael O'Connor, First Bishop oj Pittsburgh Diocese k>38 PITTSBURGH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1921. No. 47 Accuse Des Moines Mgr. W. H. Ketcham, ifERENCE ON IHE LIMITATION Man as Driver of Car Indians' Friend, PRAYERS ORDERED BY MANY OF ARMAMENTS IN WASHINGTON That Killed Two Nuns Called by Death BISHOPS FOR THE CONFERENCE (By W. C. News Servie») (By N. C. W. C. Ne» (By N. C. W. C. News Service) iHy N. C. W. C. News Service) Nov. 21 — DES MOINES, la., Nov. 21.—War- WASHINGTON, D. ( ASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 21.—Special prayers for the success of the -IASHINGTON, L>. C., NOV. 12- The opening of the Conference on the T ,e Right Rev. Monsig- rants have been sworn out for the ar- the limitation of armaments have been ordered by pre- W Limitation of Armament is marked by an international accord which st of VV. H. Hal penny, a DesMoines Willian Ketcham, Director of w ont many part of the United States, including Cardinal Dougherty, of >1^! obtains at gatherings of this kind at which issues of momentous con- nisiness man, in connection with the of th e Bure f Catholic Indian Mis- idquarters here since ^Lf. to the future of the world will be discussed. On all sides there is leath of Sister Mary Virginia and sions Philadelphia; Archbishop Hayes, of New York, and Archbishop Hanna, of wn as the greatest San Francisco, who as chairman of the administrative committee of the ¿f of optimism, the conviction that the conference will lead to tangible Sister Mary. Rosalita, of the Sisters! 1001 ätlti >f Ai National Catholic Welfare Council, was one of those who signed the original ® . ft is but natural that whatever difficulties there may be will be en- of Charity of St. Joseph's Academy, ltg who were killed by an automobile tivitj this eration, has caused letter, directed to President Harding asking him to have the United States .jjtered only aftpr the deliberations have progressed to a certain point. in the nation's capi- within a few doors of the academy on gene nouri take the initiative in a movement for disarmament and world peacece. v 1» k not likely that any of the delegations would anticipate failure at thi rut on Indian reservations All Souls Day. tal, "It seems to me an obvious truth," said Archbishop Haye 'that the j Lteotset. Nevertheless, the attitude of the nations most vitally interested Sheriff Robb, who swore out the j throi hout the United States, ambition to have the largest army or the most powerful navy is one of the '¿e deliberations, begun so auspiciously, is generally recognized as beinj warrants, said he would endeavor to signor Ketcham died at Tucker, most unholy of all national ideals. Iits honesty of purpose may well be favorable to an*Wreement. prove that Halpenny was driver of Miss after an attack of apoplexy. thA car which struck and killed the i He ,<l been visiting the Catholic questioned on its very face. Constant will be the temptation to try out such Uo international congress ever had such an auspicious beginning as this two nuns, and he will be charged j miss is among the Choctaws of engines of destruction on the weaker. Pretexts easily arise to force issues oaf ere nee on Limitation of Armaments. At the very first session, while with manslaughter and failure to re- Miss sippi and had been engaged in of so-called justice a nd national honor that would never be thought of if ¿the as well as the foreign delegates themselves, was expecting port the accident. otliei research work being done at might could not make right. The lust of empire by continental or world quest of the Board of Indian ¿¿¿jj but the routine work of preliminary organization and appointment For the past week the city author- the expansion is ever within the urging, and the reaching, perhaps. issioners of the Department of ¿(ommittees, Secretary <>t State Hughes, speaking on behalf of the United '¡ties had been making every effort to: Com li •rior, of wl a mem- "The limitation of armaments is a long step towards universal and per- qdtes made a proposal for the limitation of armaments, so clear, so specific, apprehend the driver of the death- ber. manent peace." ' * urtctical and so eminently fair, that it has electrified all the nations of leal ing car, which was believed to be M sign or Ketcham was a convert At the Armistice Day meeting held under the auspices of the Philadel- •itearth, and has inspired people everywhere with strong hope of the lina! a closed Win ton with an Illinois num- ber. Newspapers had raised rewards to tt Catholic Church and was born Cardinal Dougherty's Prayer f the conference. In brief, Secretary Hughes' proposals art 0 by popular subscription for his ap- P aritan ancestrv at Summer, phia Citizens' Committee on Limitation of Armament, Cardinal Dougherty The United States to scrap thirty capital ships, aggregating 843,740 prehension. Chief of Police It. C. n 1 SOS. He became a Catho- offered the following prayer: •jni" Great Britain, nineteen capital ships, aggregating 583,375 tons; and Saunders issued an appeal to every 1SS5 while a student at St. "Almiight y God, Prince of Peace, who hast proclaimed as blessed the joan, seventeen capital ships, aggregating 448,928 tons. Catholic paper in Illinois and Iowa to ; College, G rand Coteau, La., and Who has promised that the day will come when men from which he graduated in 1888. He makers of peace, His would leave the United States with eighteen capital ships, Great request its readers to aid in the ap- attended the theological seminary of •shall beat their swords into plow- Britain with twenty-two, and Japan* prehension of the culprit by furnish- shares and their spears into pruning ing the names of any persons with Mt. St. Mary's of the West at Cin- hooks; we acknowledge that the nth ten; and the tonnage of the cinnati. v France Re-Opens -toe nations would be respectively $50,000 a Week Being Winton ca'rs who were in the vicinity natural state of man is peace, which After his ordination in 1892 he was Religious Orders is the shadow cast by virtue and is the •¡¡¡jkO; 604,460; and 299,700. f Dps Müines on the date of the ac appointed missionary to the people Giveen From AmericaAmericani |" nurse of arts, plenty and joyful birth. t A ten year naval holiday, cident. of the Creek and Cherokee Nations Banishment Issue i A replacement scheme, permit- Fund in Irish Relief Sister Mary Virgin is was director and of the Quapaw Agency in Indian "We know that the enemies of 3g the replacement of ships wnich of yocal teaching at St. Joseph's, and Territory, now Oklahoma, with head- peace are avarice, ambition and re- Sister Mary Rosalita was head of the (By N. C. W. C. News Service) venge, and that only by the triumph ¿»11 have been twenty years in serv- (By N. C. W. C. News Service) quarters at Muskogee. niano department. The former was PARIS, Nov. 23—The question of of religion over shame and sin shall ice, providing, however, sthat no new DUBLIN, Nov. 22.—Three repre- As Director of the Bureau of In- thmI ahall exceed 35,000 tons, and famed for her voice and before she religious congregations is again to peace be across the world like a shaft sentatives of the American Commit- dian Missions Father Ketcham was the fore in France. A significant tkst the replacement shall bring entered the order, had studied for f u ht tee for Relief in Ireland have had a instrumental in bringing about cor- ° » - . ¿oat the following as the maximum grand opera. A Des Moines critic, in speech in which he declared that the long conference with the Most Rev. dial relations between missionaries government should warn religious We confess that earth never re- „aaan: United States, 500,000; writing of her, said: and government officials and secured Dr. MacRory, Bishop of Down and congregations that it is not yet per- sembles hell so much as in time of Qnat Britain, 500,000; Japan, 300,- "I have been a music critic and the abolition of the Browning rule Connor, during a visit to Belfast. voice teacher for years and have missible for them to open schools, re- war in whose train are unleashed the 900. The topic discussed was the distress wherebv the right to choose a school furies of pillage, famine and plague, heard most of the world's great ar- for an Indian child was taken from cently was made by M. Jonnart, We can imagine how this program in Belfast and the situation arising French Ambassador to the Holy See, and after which follow mutual hatred af naval limitation, proposed by the tists. But I considered Sister Mary the parent and vested in the agent. out of the disturbances The Ameri- Virginis the greatest of them all. She when presiding at a meeting of the and the spawn of wars to come. United States, startled the conferees can representatives were Judge R. He secured the recognition of the "When, O Lord, will men cease to possessed an artistry of a Galli-CurCi right of Catholic pupils in govern- directing committee of the Republi- vith its audden and unexpected an- Campbell, Mr. John J- Pulleyn and can-Democratic party. admire and praise an Alexander a nouncement, and thrilled them with and the glorious volume of a Raisa." ment schools to attend Catholic serv- Mr.
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