Southern Messenger (San Antonio and Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 28, 1921 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in.View a full description of this newspaper.
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BEACON
RED SEAL
What’s a Picnic
Cord Tires
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without good Bread and Pastries?
IS, Mr.
1
trmrnirnrro *po dj 4
START NOW.
« i
s
The Summer
Cloud
SEWS FROM GALVESTON.
INDUSTRIAL PLANTS
FIREPROOF BUILDINGS.
«
X DMi::a&te£ta<-t loilov.-ea eo^T'* wh“„
When the cloth is spread and the eats prepared,
everyone reaches for a piece of bread.
®5f IESS!
Walsh & Burney
GENERAL CONTRACTORS.
302-3-4 Calcasieu Building
The estate was
The bequests
Geo. B. Taliaferro, Pres.
L, j. Hart, Vlce-Pres.
Dr. John B. Horff. Vice-Pres.’
Chas. D. Hail, Vlce-Pres.
Z. D. Bonner, Sec’y.-TreBB.
ONLY 2 DAYS LEFT'
To Take Advantage of This Sale o£
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Chills,
^CH-fiUENTOB! S
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TT is a bright sum’.net day. You’re
X working lurd in yo< ir office or in
your store, and your wife is working
hard at home.
l&l
toto
GEO. D. CAMPBELL, Pres.
B. R. WEBB, ViWHPrwkieit.
G. O. McGLCIN, Vlee-Ptesldent J, N< ASTIN, Aaa’t. Caehler.
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and placed with® B
you «1 CAA »
We do for our local and out of |
town customers those things
a good bank ought
to do.
lW
Hofl^wn-Haywaw' g
Coffee Co. J
SAN3INTON1O, TBXAS. ' :.l
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'' * u. building for. the-KniKhts :o£ Co-
;:: limbus in .:Houston,' inaugurated:.;isi
.'; the Weekly, riiincheon’. of. the orgr-
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This sale closes Saturday, July
.".0 and with its closing goes
your last opportunity to pur-
chase Beacon Red Seal Cord
Tires and Tubes at such lbw
prices. These tires are high
i;rade, dependable in construc-
tion and worthy of having a
place on any ear. Durable
rubber and excellency of work-
manship are the basis of the
manufacturers’ 8,000 mile
guarantee. Supply your tire
and tube needs now at these
truly sensational prices.
BEACON BED TUBES—ABOUT % PRICE.
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See My Full Line of
wATCre cx©eo
The Peicss abs Vsar liBA’OKABts.
Rep alt In e of CorsBllcawd Ctoetto end Watcfcea
e SpectttlW
HUGO FENZL
S. Comment. ? Onp. s». aneepti’s Church
Sssfcra w&g C®. ln MexIC0| and
008 EAST HOUSTON STREET. West Columbia,
■ ■ WEfuHXG OF 5L4GHINE PARTS. Pauline Raphael of san
---—- JaKnA'SS’SliSVi'S: i . . 0Ua °«oHM LiceamiM . F
■ 'TIBES. AND TUBES.
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PIONEER and WHITE WINGS FLOf "1
have stood .the test for seventy years—the , •
health of your children depend on wholesome,
nutritions food.
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■ Suddenly the summer day is no longer
bright. Great thunder ;loads cover ah the heavens.
Immediately,, thousands of hands in factories, in offices,
in homes, teach for a iwitch or a button and turn on
the light. The response is instantaneous.
As fer as its obscuring power isconcemed the summer
thunder cloud is vanquished.
Under the dear electric lights, work goes on as before.
This is made possible by the constant vigilance of em-
p’oyes in tiin electric light and power stations, who,
upon the first indic.iti.cn. of a cloud m the sky, or of
approaching- night, prepare additional generators for in-
staiitaneous service, fire up the boilers, or open the water
gates arid start up the turbines, so that there may ba no
flickering of: lights ami no delay in the response of elec-
trical energy when it: is needed.
On a, dosidy or. slonny day more electrical energy is
..... needed, -arid, therefore, more equipment is required to
handle the load than d-aring ths bright, sunshiny days,
| .: ’ ■ All this isieaus equipment,
|to - j ■ . And equipment means capital. ■
I'.' ’ CapfaV spraHswri^mfent.by thrifty American meis
I'' . sftdwoman wholooh, for a fair return uponthaEmouey.-
i''-. -Alrstdy.rii addition to hanfesandinstuancecompMues
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To-day; S
times nto —
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Why? Be- =
independence s
. Id not. =
‘But I do not have to prove t* “
you that Ireland ought to be free. n
>w sue can achieve her freedom.
“Not by fighting. She is outnum-
bered ten to one. Her only hope is
in outside help, us our only hope in
1 776 was in outside help. And we
are the only ones who can give it.
“I do not mean, of course, that
we should go to war with England.
War is a teiTible thing. But fortu-
nately we do not need it. All we
need is to recognize the Irish Re-
? W. GRANATA . J; G. WA^i
s SUNSEsvicESTAT^
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“It would have been an absurd- g
il.y to have attempted any such re-
striction, when nine of the signers
of the Declaration of Independence
were born in Ireland, and fourteen
others were of Irish descent. And
that leads me to another point.
Mere gratitude would compel me to
kok with sympathy upon Ireland's
_____;. ‘ For without
the help of Irishmen we would to-
day be a dependency of Great Bri-
tain. Fourteen of Washington’s gen-
eris were Irish, the Father of the
American Navy, Commodore Barry,
was Irish, half the continental troops
were Irish, and the Friendly Sons of
of St. Patrick in Philadelphia alone
raised over , five hundred thousand
dollars as a perfectly free gift when
Washington passed that terrible win-
ter at Valley Forge.
“I am proud that I am an Amer-
can, a citizen of the greatest coun-
try of the world. But my study of
history tells me that we are great
because wa are free, that had we
remained a colony of Great Britain
we should still be weak and insigiii-
ilcant. Canada had about the same
population we had in 177G, she had
us much land, almost, she had won-]
derful natural resources. J—:
our population is eleven
great, our wealth
times StiTger. our commerce
thousand times greater,
cause we achieved our
ir 1776 and Canada did not.
—
Personal.
Miss Loretta Yeager, who has
been visiting lit New York City fol-
lowing the national convention of
the Catholic Daughters of America
in Detroit, returned to Galveston
this week. Miss Y'eager was accom-
panied home by her brother and sis-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Yeager,
who are returning to Galveston after
a visit of several months in Brook-
lyn, New York.
Miss May G art her leaves this
week for New Orleans for a visit of
several days with Miss Julia Lee
McCarthy. Miss Gar I bar will sail
on July 30 from that port aboard
the S, S. "Creole’" for New York
City, for an extended visit with rel-
atives and friends in the North and
East.
?BHi5R*DtI!«II.1llirmHi!lli!IUtnnifaHJBUHilI[BBntiWtt3IIHII3Hm!lURBI»l!fnffn«tnGHflWintGI£nfIlJHfIlJHll»iHinJUURilil1lilHD!n!ifRrtJIHiUHlUiRIE|!i
public unless we organize._ And ?o !p JjXVeVV anJ placed T"'*^......
wiH give you $ ®
START NOW. J
Commercial Loan & Trust Qg 1
WITHOUT BANKING PRIVILEGES ||
Capital asd Sarpfas JlW.OW.OT. 303 K. St 8Wfl
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: ■ 3 H
Chas. Baumberger' S
J. G. Hardie f
Claude V. BErWadq^ ,Sa
John Williams ri/to^
Oo., w* toll
plication of that same principle leads
me to conclude that when the Amer-
ican people view with equanimity
the oppression of Ireland, it will be
because America herself has lost the
spirit of 177G. Our forefathers did
not declare that /all men—except
the Irish—are endowed with certain
inalienable rights,'
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THE KEWB1AN €IUB, AUSTIN.
Last Sunday the Newman Club of
the University of Texas had the
pleasure of hearing Dr. Walter E.
Holloway speak on Ireland’s hopes
for freedom. Dr. Holloway, as all
readers of the Southern Messenger
must know, has been in Texas for
Some weeks organizing councils" of
The American Association for the
Recognition of the Irtsfe Republic.
"? am net in this work,” said Dr.
< Holloway, < “because I am a Catho-
lic. for I cm a Quaker; nor be- . . .
cause I am Irish, since I am not..
•-V h-ncomtnrs were "of English -Stock
rauuiry with W11-: “
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THE DEATH OF
EUGENE A. GIBAUD.
Mr. Eugene A. Giraud, a pioneer
of Texas, and a well known resident
of Austin,, died at Seton Infirmary
Saturday night, July 0, where he
had been under the Sisters' eare
since July 6. In PJ17 he hud a
severe attack of double pneumonia,
and It is believed that, his death
was indirectly due to this illness.
To all appearances he was improv-
ing so much that no danger was
realized, and bls death was a shock
to all.
Mr. Giprnd was born In Sun An-
tonloTJec':
son
of Apollinaria Trevino, a member
of an old family of Spanish descent,
and Francis Giraud, of French ori-
gin, who was a highly respected citi-
zen of San Antonio, and the first
mayor of that city after the separa-
tion of Texas from Mexico.
Eugene Giraud was a civil engi-
neer and at one time State surveyor.
He was a man of remarkable intel-
lect, and it has been said that he
knew more about Texas lands than
anyone In the State. For many
years he worked with the New York
and Texas Land Company, but tor
the last four years of his life he had
devoted his time to taking care of
his private land and oil interests,
and had amassed considerable
wealth.
He Is survived hy two daughters,
Sister M. Frances Eugene, who en- '
tered the Holy Cross Order four
years ago, and Miss Virginia Giraud;
also by two brothers, Leon Giraud
In Mexico, and Frank Giraud of
West Columbia, and a sister, Mrs.
Pauline <Raphael; of San Antonio.
19
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I and others are going about the
country star ting local councils to
work tor this purpose. Already we
here more than a million members.
We are increasing now at the rate
of 25,000 a day. Soon we shall be
so strong that the congressmen in
Washington will have to hear us.
“And when we recognize our sis-
ter Republic, England’a tyranny
in Ireland will be deed.’’
Dr. Holloway is to speak Tuesday
at the Knights of Columbus HaJl
for the purpose of organizing an
Austin council of the Association for
the Recognition of the Irish Repub-
lic.
Gsamsly State Baok to’ S
1 ' j Of San Antonio, Texas. I dSf'B
A | Capital and Surplus $2(M}s000#00 | ‘ at a smoker he
i?&Sto’ A, 'Phi^rA 1W«tn 4
£ OFFICERS.-
f GEO. D. CAMPBELL, Pres. W. T. SMITH," Vice-President.
«| Tto Vf'K'iTtTl Wrijtv'UfAwilrlJiYif P, VJIjIjAHEiT, CssMBr.
B. R. Vi HUB, Vivo-I reslde.it. R BRUCE BROUGH, Asst. Oashler.
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__________
GUNTER HOTEL -?a|
Sou Antoni©, Texas.
Alodern, European. Absolutely Fireproof |
RATES: $1.50 TO $5.00. V;|
. Houston and St. Mary’s Sts., One Block North |
St. Mary’s Church. . 'to^ |
PltHCy TYRRELL, UA^AOra 'itoJll I
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te Raise mflOG-.F«r-« ■- '. to|Oto^M
■ ■■ ■ to/te^S
■ ':tJm
:Iv. luncheon of the organ- T
t the Hotel 'Bender Thurs-
given: a decided impetus :
at a smoker held at the Knights of " 1
Columbus Hall Thursday night.
>■ There were 119 members present
r at the smoker and the sum of 828,-
600 was subscribed within a few
minutes.
The $100,000 to be raised at this
time Is to supplement the sum of
$23,000 already in the building
fund, the proposed building to be
erected at a cost of $125,900.
At the meeting Thursday J. A.
Smith was appointed as chairman of
the com m it tee to get the funds.
Clarence Kendall made a speech, en-
couraging the membership to sub-
scribe to the fund. Thursday night
speeches were made by Messrs. Ken-
dall and Smith and by T. J. Donog-
hue.
Fisas ead £hs?i£able Beqoests.
The will of Walter Whelan, who
died on July Hl, showed, that ?■!,-
SOO had been left to charity and the
Church, and $1,000 was left for the
erection of a monument to his
mother and himself,
valued at $12,000.
are:
To St. Joseph’s parish to help
build a schoolhouse, $2,100.
To Rev. Father Thomas F. Ban-
field for Masses to be said for the
“repose of the souls of mother and
myself," $1,000.
tlle H°n,e tIle t'00^ Shep-
Tn St. Anthony Home for the
glged, $500.
S To the society for the Protection
of Roman Catholic Children, Buf-
falo, N. Y.. $500. The remainder struggle -for freedom,
of the estate was divided among
relatives. County Tax Collector A.
R. Miller iras named as independent
executor of the estate.
McCormick-W ard.
Ou Monday morning, July 18, Mr.
Eugene R. McCormick and Miss
Margaret Genevieve Ward were unit-
ed in the holy bonds of matrimony
at the Holy Rosary Church by Rev.
W. G. Scanlon, O. P. The bridal
attendants were Sir. C. L. McCor-
mick and Miss Mae Ward, sister of
the bride.
After the Nuptial Mass the bridal
party, relatives and immediate
friends repaired to the home of the
groom's mother where a wedding
breakfast was served.
The newly-wed couple left the
same day for their future home in
California.
Successful Lawn Fete.
The lawn fete recently held by
the ladies of Sacred Heart parish on
“ the church grounds, was a great
success. Many diversions afforded
“ amusement and the contests proved
Interesting.
A Boy Scout uniform was award-
i-Mr ed to JoIm LyO!W for coIlectia8 the Ameneai
■o,' , • S=SJsSS£S£
■"9m®- ■' .......-
their hard work. The booths were
well patronized. Mrs. J. H. Gorm
was general chairman.
Rev. Fathers Murray and Hardy,
who were recently ordained at St.
Mary’s Seminary, have been tem-
porarily assigned to parishes in'
Houston—Father Murray nt Sacred
Heart Church and Father Hardy at
Annunciation.
Houston's Population.
According to a census bureau re-
port from Washington, the foreign-
born of Houston n umber 12,012,-
and approximately one-third of this
number are Mexicans. The exact
figures show that there are 3,940
Mexicans, 1,619 Germans, 1,200 Ita-
lians, 1.026 Russians and 786 Eng-
lish, The foreign-born population is
less than 9 - per cent of the total
population, which is stated by the
census bureau to he 138.276.
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Campbell, William. Southern Messenger (San Antonio and Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 28, 1921, newspaper, July 28, 1921; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1266011/m1/2/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .