Southern Messenger (San Antonio and Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 29, 1921 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in.View a full description of this newspaper.
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I '. WA4VW4U tfe&WTW (W IVUUIV ' 'Viy-
of the 259 Popes, from St: Peter to and inetaaSi
! TTtcf TTnlmac'o Pavia Urvw-irt/NWr
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WE HAVE THE PRICE.
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| THE K. OF C IN MEXICO.
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START NOW.
NOTES ROH FRYDEK.
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Paints and Roofing
At Flood Sale Prices
Cloonan & Osborn, Inc.
2Q5 East Travis. Travis 131-2498
See us before buying. We carry the well-known
Johns-Manville Roofing and can supply
your wants without delay.
Geo. B. Taliaferro, Pres.
L. J. Hart, Vice-Pree.
Dr. John B. Herff. VIce-Pres.
Clias. D. Hall, Vlce-Prea.
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D’Harns Brick and Tile Co. |
D’HANIS, TEXAS. - g
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Capital and Surplus $110,000.00. t— - --,
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: |
-.-"..-♦■Al
Chas. BauEiberger
J. G. Hardie
Claude V. Blrithead ‘ 1’■
--:......-■--..........--. ,., ■;..... ■ - ;T™pX’3ts and neolytes reiaired _ ~Uflrinbe th%?’ffek ^Io?eI
■■ ■ ■: ' fVv-ereHou* H VanT^™' Inrtitme here and a member of the
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Capital and Surplus $200,000.00 ?
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Dr. Lovett.
anniversary celebration J
AT FREDERICKSBURG TEXAS. ~
UWJF.J iHp-'
SUNSET SERVICE STATIOMF
SERVICE RIGHT NOW.
Gasoline Accessories L
TIRES AND TUBES.
General Repairs All Cars.
801-803 E. COMMERCE ST. 1
| ■ OFFICERS: X
± GEO. D. CAMPBELL, PM. W. T. SMITH, Vtaf-PresMent ¥
J B. R. WEBB, V^Prealdaiw,
/ Ass’t. Cashier, y
Si G. D. McGLOIN, Vice-President i J,.N. AWIN. Ass’t. CsaJsier. - x
| We do for our local and out off
I town customers those things |
J a' good bank ought I
i to do. I
. IUs a genuine p ^sureiodobusi^^
friends when done in a friendly manner/,
Soliciting again a share of your patroi^^^Hd
I amyi■, Yours sincerely,
■■ y , :.- ■■/ /...JOHNP. CRANE, WjO
515 So. Medina St. ’ -^3®
Phones: Or. 8683 and Or. 7804.
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S _ Clias. D. Hall, Vtce-Prea. John Winiams ■'. ‘; \W-L.' |
£ Z. D. Bonniir, Sec’y.-Trsas. Gna. Zalmanzlg. . J- ||| | Chas, j
■ ___________________________________________ -' ;!*
| W. GBANATA f J. G. WALW^j g
Mpart!lft'__
phone tr.b!®4 - -
I Red Pressed Face and Common Brick. J
Send for Prices.
$4.00 JJafs, $2.95
?5.00’ Huts, $3.75
$6.50 HaU, $4.85 ’ H
$7.50 Hats. $5,65
San Antonio Office: 505 Russell Building.
Alfred J. Carle, Sales Manager.
Phones: Office, Cr. 2934; Residence Or. 5022.
*atr-43JgwniTHTnTm iiaiaiiMBannwiffiifi u»tiiiiniiM»a)UBiiMiiiiiuTOinR^ m mm
. :? I.aretlo and Brownsville, Texas.
■ ■■ —-----------■'
District Deputy Edwin/M, Rowley
extends through the Southern Mes-
senger a cordial invitation,to Texas
knights to : attend the installation
and all the ceremonies in connection
tl.Ct t.W 1th. — - . ...nueii jretu a
—-o- ■• ago these flaming columns of attack
ANOTHER WAR HERO ------------------- *
’LAID TO.REST. upair is it : not peculiar tftat lu = so |
: "mEKS.tU’tS «»<» «•«”",!« s
I.; tfayyand/.was^hiiried^ainld imposing .*?'
^wrateR
With a asiline ftan» «w Vork erery
b”
er Zeelud—Mil SutttrdjrB frees Hew
¥erk for Hymcntth. OserfretUB M
Antwerp-
Tit tatnern Un. Woe Haukerii
Sil eonScri—'■ti ™™ 5wdStai£l£S§I'
(mo ebm, diird), msintite a renilor
For mtUeg dstea, trawl tafcraatfea
<md interesting frae utcratDre. &ppt> is>
teiemsiis^t Heraurffle Murine Cswassy
E. M. BCRLE8OS,
5(4 Russell Bfidg., San Antonio.
F. T. DEGock, Cor. St. Charles!
and Common St., New Ort cum, La. I
Ik I *
— in accord with (he times ti.nd
„ present conditions, to m:>et the
;• demand for lower prices,
;■ announce a reduction
st hats—
I
Stetson’s $7.90 up
| John Williams |
:m E. HOUSTON STREET,
—a good place to trade.
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Commercial Loan & TrustCo.< |B f yi
WITHOUT BANKING PRIVILEGES I 1 ™
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Erasdag «tif SL Nary’i Churcfi
To Be Observed Kezt Week.
As already announced In the
Southern Messenger the parishioners
of St. Mary’s Church at Fredericks-
burg, Texas, will celebrate in an ap-
propriate manner the seventy-fifth
anniversary of the founding of the
parish. The celebration will take
place on October 3, 4 and 5, and a
large attendance ■ of clergy and laity
is expected. On October 5 there will
also be a district meeting of societies
attached to the Texas Stoats verba nd.
The program tor the week follows:
Monday, October 3.
8:00 p. in., public reception at
I'eter’s Opera House. Welcome ad-
dresses by Hon. A. H. Knee so,
county judge of Gillespie County,
and Mr. Felix G. Stabling. Reply to
welcome by Rt. Rev. Bishop Dros-
saerts^ Songs by St. Mary’s mixed
choir, and St. Mary’s school chil-
dren. Concert music furnished by-
Blum’s orchestra. Free to every-
body.
Tuesday, October 4.
6:00 a. m„ ringing of
bells. Firing of cannons.
9:00 a. m., open air concert by
Hopfs Military Band at St. Joseph’s
Hall.
10:00 a. m., procession from St.
Joseph’s Hail to the church. Pre-
sentation of jubilee gifts, and hon-
cring of the only surviving member
of the parish founded in 1846. Sol-
emn High Mass celebrated by Mon-
signor Wack of New Braunfels,
sermon by Rev. F. X. Wolf of Shiner.
12:00 m„ dinner shrved to the
public at St. Joseph's Hall.
2:00 p. m., public speaking in
English and German at the court-
house park: Very Rev. M. Schumach-
er, C._ S. C., Pres, of St. Edward's
College, Austin; H. B. Dielmann
end John P. Pfeiffer, San Antonio;
Rev. N. Bauer, Selma. Musk and
refreshments.
fi:00 p. m., cold lunch served at
£t. Joseph’s Hail.
7:30 p. m„ torchlight parade,
headed by brass " band through
Main Street.
8:0(1 p. m., grand play, “The
Prairie Rose" In tour acts at Peter’s
Opera House, by Frohsinn Club.
Wednesday, October 5.
9:00 a. m., Solemn Requiem
Mass for .deceased members of the
parish, celebrated by Very Rev. John
. LU pru-
scribe 43 per cent of alt who took
part in that glorious effort by free-
, j . men .to; rid the world «r t VrATtTl'H? I
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The order of Knights of Colum-
bus continues to expand in the Re-
public ot .Mexico, its growth stimu-
lated by the active zeal of a fine
staff of district deputies supported
by the enthusiasm of the members.
The latest evidence of this is af-
forded by the organization of a new
council in the city of Monterrey by
Edwin M. Rowley, of Tampico, Mex.,
and San Antonio, Texas, who is dis-
trict deputy for the fifth district of
Mexico. A large class of candidates
lias been secured for the charte*
members it ip roll and preparations
are now on foot for a grand initia-
te: tt and the formal institution of
tint new council under the patronage
of “Nuestra Senora de Monterrey.”
The announcement of the coming
event attracted widespread attention
throughout Northern Mexico and a
very large attendance of visitors is
expected.
The dates of the functions have
been tentatively set for October 15
;:jiii:d 16; should any change be made.
:: it wiil be announced ia the Southern
j Messenger. Ac cording to present
:: I plans, the first and second-degrees
;; will be exemplified on the night ot
:: I October 15. Solemn High Mass will
:: be sung on the morning of the ] 6th,
:: followed in the afternoon by’the im-
:: position of the third degree, election
"land installation of officers, and cou-
:j eliding with a luncheon.
.! All ceremonies will be conducted
In the Spanish language. The offl-
:: cers in charge of the degree w'ork
•: | will come from Mexico City, San
■t 14iis Potosi and Tampico, Mex., and
! T nfAflrt nnrl RfAwnouEllr. 'Toro-
::::::::::::::
■ ;-;' -ja^Laia^ava --'a:':-a?-<-.-, - .y ; -- ;•:----. a'<__
. 7 AMd’tmT-KE AH »■ ’ fo^dedaa^Si^T b/‘. thel Tate and,’ ^g~Domi
GuaraniState Bank
OI&nAntopIcT.™.
: exercises
nesdav; moral
Rice
:n:<:-<caaasa»y
-------------------------
MASONRY AND"THE “KLAN." ™
—- ;. ” McDougal lei
and knowledge/between the bigoted churches. ■ .■ . - . Jt
ra®" I r&Sff’S'S™
era^^^^lnsSe8^- viet?/genera", of the ..g:; catcd fill 515
s &?»•- ” ....... "
d, wished the? Btufiesite to strive to at- vitation of I
£ & S XiTA’ffS ammbsI
s ss. c «™
b0 ’‘Poetry and religion are blood re- ’
latiutia. In essence and origin. They
differ. It is true; in the way in which
they. are attached .to practical af-
fairs. In its relations to practical
affairs the religion of Christendom
has thia year several significant an-
niversaries. Dante was buried in
1321 in the habit -of St. Francis. St.
Dominic died in 1221. The two or-
ders of friars; the Dominicans and
the Franciscans, suddenly and al-
most simultaneously sprang co life
at the opening of the thirteenth cen-
tury, which has: not infrequently
been characterized: as the most won-
derful of the : centuries. Each of
these orders has this year anniver-
saries—the one of its entering into
England and the death of its found-
er, the other of Its first great chap-
ter meeting, when some 5,600 mem-
bers assembled at the little church
of Portiuncula in improvised huts
of trees and their branches.
The Work of the Friars.
"It was in no sense a less critical
time than the early years of the
nineteenth century and these early
years ot the twentieth century. To
validate these parallels one has only
to recall that it was the business
ot these preaching friars, a work
which in the opinion ot Protestant
and Catholic historians alike they
“O’SIlsib-< -
Protestant s'. ’
i a19 ot Rtcii Ins11tute. was..deliver* ■ g.• .iv* ATn»A1»- nbiArtawi/ K.»a;■«/!<>,. i .n a/ ■ !.
5« | .. the oldPtice-Bookw.Fickle Plant. ’ W
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|. in the.past-while.one of the taArf 1®#®:
. ____ I Crane and lata .when associated withBragW®
E •’ policytog^myyeiybe^notonlyin^i&^fc
g and cents, but in courtesy and appreciation I 3 M I
i the business reeeW. W|fct
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--—--;-----—— __WB- “T
ii i i - ... .........
I EVERY GATHOL»I
i Should Have a Picture ,'1H
H of the 259 Popes, from St: Peter to and inclufi^ SBd 5
■ His Holiness, Pope Benedict XV. '® -: S ?
1. ' ' ' ' St. Peter and His Successors .Will 11
■B: Two hundred and. fifty-nine reproductions of
g§S in delicate black and white colors, artistlcallv »mn»^ :
sB:= ’’
ta=..
.£688 WHB
' MdtaiaftAlia'fe.- - ■
■■
.Houston, Tex., Sept 23.—William -—•— —
McDougal, who claims to be a Pros-
bytcrian minister from Scotland,
and who has been delivering wh:i( tain,
he termed' "lectures” in Houston from
: and the tovira in the vicinity; under
the auspices of local kians of the
K. K. K., has left the city, and: the
broad-minded, , intellectual citizen-
ship of Houston is trying to remove
traces Of the: trail of hatred left by
the little Scotch minister.
Among the claims which McDou-
gal made while here was that he
was the "Grand Lecturer, of the
Grand Consistory of 2muisiaua. Scot-
tish Rite,” ot Masons and his last
lecture was delivered in the Baptist
church at Magnolia Park, a .suburb
ot Houston, to about 500 master
Masons. This was on Tuesday night,
Sept. 20. The notices of the alleged
lecture conveyed the impression that
those attending were to hear "some
Inside information” and to make
the meeting still more attractive
and emphasize the impression, those
attending had to be vouched for
as master Masons.
The address contained nothing be-
yond admonishing Al as one to do
their ' uty as members of the fra-
ternity and veiled references to the
Catholic Church as enemy ot the
country, together with a laudation
o£ the Ku KIux Klan.
About the time McDougal was
addressing these 500 Masons, the
Missouri Grand Lodge of Masonry,
in session at St. Louis, was giving
to the press associations copies of
a resolution which had been adopt-
ed on that day, denouncing the or-
ganization rounded by "Colonel" „„„
Simmons, of Atlanta, Ga., and pro- nobly achieved, first ot all to refn-
hibitfng members ot the fraternity
in Missouri from joining.
Not only did the Grand Lodge
denounce the white-shirt horde,
but Wm. F. Johnson, Grand Master
t'f the Missouri Grand Lodge, in an
interview given the Associated
Press, declared the society a men-
ace to free government and utterly
at variance with the tenets of Free-
masonry.
McDougal and others, who have
been campaigning throughout the
South for the Ku KIux Klan, are
thus repudiated by their fraternal
brothers and their membership iu
the Masonic Order put in jeopardy.
The Grand Lodges of other States
are to follow the example of the
Missouri body, it is stated. McDou-
gal had been forbidden to use his
Masonic titles in Texas, following
his first visit here, when he made
use of ft on bis cards and other
advertising matter.
A Masonic Protest.
A recent issue of the Missouri.
Freemason contains the following rul
editorial, protesting against the use tjje j
s::sKs:s::sn;zs'.RMUK:Ki;r.;:sRS:I iitt fc. W UiN JfiliAltU. association started byth“Colonel^
mv75™Snry umljr on tts twentieth century,"among ........
qnn tn 3“" C"nl” Rof?C!' Bacon-Wa Duns Scotus,
son to undertake to carry the bur- , . <
den of any other organization either 1 '—“— ------------
directly or indirectly. Whether ap-
proved by the officers of the Ku
Klux Klan or not, it is an undoubted
fact that the impression has been
given out, ’either by officers of the!
klan or by their over-enthusiastic i
workers, that their organization, as
formed in this vicinity at least, is
Masonic in character, because el cer-
tain attributes of its membership.
“In any event, the man who joins
another secret society because he Is
a Freemason or because-that other
society claims a Masonic atmos-
phere, Is betraying his own order,
and by his acts confesses his unfit-
ness to he regarded as a Free-
mason."
Views of Some Houston Citizens. ;
Among other citizens who are en-
deavoring to wipe out memories of
McDougal and his iloctriues of ha-
tred is C, B. Gillespie, ^formerly
managing editor of the Houston
Chronicle, now connected with the
Sugarland industries Co,, Sugar land,
in Fort Bend County. In an open
letter to the Chronicle Mr. Gillespie
says among other things that the
Klan and its adherents are "merelv
a temporary manifestation of intol-
erance and censorship which always
carry with them their own germs of
destruction."
Referring to the alleged 100 per
cent Americanism of McDougal and
his Klan admirers, Mr. Gillespie
writes:
“Less than four years ago every
kindred, creed and color In the
United States joined bands i and
hearts into changing an untrained J
Citizen: soldiery into flaming columns j
of attack. Less than three: years I
lUTrt fioTMlnO’ oflEii’mri,, T
snatched aii immortal victory- from
•7-.. the very jaw: ot disaster and de-
R.EST. spair. Is it not peculiar that iu: so
b il frtiavvn '*'• &U
I: Two hundred and fifty-nine reproductions of ,
I in delicate black and white colors, artistically arranged inWs: |
I sheet, size 20x24 inches. The most edifying and eduat^? M
Catholic picture ever produced, giving as It does, an onTKirtrnit/ ?iL,. -
1 for acquaintance with the appearance, name, date and <tnreW^ W i= i
I: of the reign of each one ot the 259 Popes who have Malte'■ i= :
S' * in ^ydRomafl Cath01ic Church since the ascension ot aw#£’;’ T
Read'the Indorsements
| “I have no hesitation shout giving this picture my appri^ I ,
I ’ —J. Henry Tihen, Bishop ot jl
I To Whom It May Concern: '' . -
| We have a copy of the picture, "St. Peter and His Prw*jL-; -3
, Hors," and regard It as the best Catholic picture ever --j
l ed, az no otherwork prassnao iu so striking and as
manner the claims of the Catholic Church to Divine
f home, schoolroom and lodge ball,
s' •- ZThfiylhfa ftp f?/?>1lrtirnKrin „
L - T. J. Donnegau,
I Order Your Copy Now—
t Price by Mail, Only $1.00
CATHOLIC SUPPLY COMPANY •
SOI Symes fildg. Denver, Goto L
AGENTS WANTED EVEBNWHERE. . - |
AntltoriEV : ~ '
! It is educational and instructive and should be in every Cutbhw 'iW.
I ---l ---> ;W '
[. ' —Knights ot Columbus, Denver Council, No. 53J,
i.s~««®i S“ '
Burial of a Soldier.
A few days ego several of
people attended the funeral of Emil
Zernicek, a victim ot the world
war, whose body was brought from
France, arriving here on Monday,
Sept. 5.
After the ceremony and High
Muss of Requiem the remains of
this hero, escorted by a long pro-
cession, were borne to their resting
Pjace, it was touching to see the
lj S. flags proudly waving over the
bravo man’s coffin.
Rev. Paul Nemec, pastor of the
parish, officiated at the funeral and
in a very eloquent manner preach-
ed an impressive and most timely
sermon, which was listened to with
rapt attention by the enormous con-
gregation. The excellent music ren-
dered by the choir, greatly enhanced
the solemnities.
Re-opening of School.
St. Mary's Parochial School at
j. Frydek, Tex., re-opened on Sept. 19
with an enrollment of sixty-four en-
thusiastic children. In the morn-
1 Ing they were all present at the
Holy Sacrifice of the Mass, which
was offered in hpuor of the Holy
I Ghost for the success of t’ e year’s
< work. ■
I The school is in charge of two
ESSE?* “«”• I
:: l <;:i " -----o-—■— . ■■
| FATHER ETSCHENBERD
I HOMEWARD BOUND.
According ip a cablegram received
last Thursday Rev. Lawrence Etsch-
0 cuberg, of Victoria, who hoe gpeut
ro. v* *e wo^"t« pz—♦*♦«***«***
mtile, ;Meth<Hlist;::;Masosi/< Ab ^not j : Wolf BatS co l
ftfiVv- *-r. I D I BrWrasfc i i. ■
SMSS/SI Good Br^iRoiis. I jr^^tsiasiis ii *•.-».*■* -
-DBIetethg.La
.aft-: 'aa-”S«SS =a=SS^ Sa-Sfegj
igS=ss? •“•sSssA "S1, $
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vigorate religion within the forms
of the existing church,., by giving
these old institutions new meaning;
secondly, in politics, to span the
stretch between the new spirit of
democracy and the old spirit of au-
tocracy, by bridging the chasm be-
tween* the new aspirations and the
eld social order; and, thirdly, it
was their privilege to bring into
orderly being the rising civil com-
munities. The friars were thus not
only the first ■ popular preachers;
but, especially thp Franciscans, wera
also the first to : embody a practical
philanthropy. The fralrs gave au
impulse not only to philanthropy,
but also to learning. Moreover, In
the" great Latin :hymns of both or-
ders, and in other forms of the
poetry of emotional religion, they
initiated entirely new departures in
Italian literature;-': while Dante’s "Di-
vine Comedy” itself, the work ot a
Franciscan tertiary, has often been
declared to be a rendition in verse ,
of the "Sumina. Theologiae” of
Thomas Aquinas', the Dominican.
Furthermore, in art the influence of
the friars was evan more conspicu- I
ous, especially through the Fran- I
’ - h revolutionary modifieati
: j Will-give7 ■
Bacon and’Duns Scotus, 'The district, meeting of the Starts- • ■
verband of Texas will hold its meet-
ing in St. Joseph’s Hall at 2 o’clock:
Wednesday, October 5.
A cordial invitation is extended
to the general public to partake in
this unique celebration.
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Campbell, William. Southern Messenger (San Antonio and Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 29, 1921, newspaper, September 29, 1921; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1266084/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .