Southern Messenger (San Antonio and Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 8, 1921 Page: 7 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
■■
Ouitural attfi II
hjf'fiLd'fr' .» 1
new
ame»
3S.
M3
!ng.
f
$14jg
L
and
. I
Navys, blacks and browns
■s.
k4MAt
WM0A*
= silhouette and the coat dress.
Ji
San Antonio’s Best Store
Drug Stores, 50c and $1.00. ( Man
nur driiiririfit cannnf. sunnlv! the
Ji
co.
Take your suits to the
$
Sanitarium
had
it
WS¥
Presented in a wonderful array of
authentic fashions at
—Dresses of Canton Crepe
—Dresses of Crepe Satin
—Dresses of Tricotine
Sadies will be received, on ap-
is offered. After
H
11
e
I
rlo, tm-
tray Is
u rb el
JRKIR.
I
• -
rt.Uj
■ ■ ■ ” ■ ■ ’■: : s
!
||Sri ' ■■ t ». P
Bf-' ■■"■
■■ ■ '
PRAYER BOOKS
ROSARIES,
BIBLES,
TESTAMENTS
New lines—Just received
®TEW
3Sfi W. Commerce StiAou Antonio
I
I
I
syn-
that
I
I
I
I
I
Mill
i
i
e -si
.Io.
rid]
SMWSon
str- Jjf
. F
100 New Fall Dresses j
For Women and Misses
| Garden Cleaning
j and Dye Works.
• 132 Garden Travis fiflol
At All J
If your druggist cannot supply
you, send direct to
MOLLINGfeR MEDICINE
UP Mo J linger Building
East Park Way, N.S. Pittsburgh. Pa.
I
Please address all communications to,
Superintendent of Nurses,
| St. Joseph’s Infirmary, Houston, Texas.
J. H. SIEVERS ALTAR MFG. CO.
San Antonio, Texas.
11
P5®lSKmraHS255^B?Bf
1
I
I
It is difficult to imagine lovelier styles—each =
| marked by distinctive style touches, revelling the g
g new notes of fashion in the sleeves, the slenderized =
■ til slit : sBeceat
srta&w | tragl“L
■at, fimsn-i
hern, P8M
iag bssK-J
SpanUM
toll dsss~l
| Wplk ONE BLOCK FROM ALL CAR LINES pf S
Dalkowit/
*'■ bros. co. “I
| THE STORE OUT OF THE HIGH PRICE DISTRICT. $
g Where prices ths whole year round are w&st yon esn afi&rd to pay. T
FOiiaiosisi
i'PRAlOBii -f
— ®;; •- Art glass windoW’- ■"«’
t^SS« < ;■< ■
r sad I heard-.tto.'. Washington, D. C.r August 26.—■ . .!“?■-■.5^siffi>'sziawa ■ RsMfrv ■ /*« .-
. Among the passengers on the ship
was a.man who stuttered badly. One
day he hunted up to the . captain
and started:
'‘Th-th.-th------'■
Lrrj. ... "Fin very busy now." interrupted "...■-■.
— 2SsmS5
JOHN WILLIAMS
;*Tbe MwfaW’
3(13 E. HOEBTOS M
A . GOOD PLACE TO. . TRADE.
irmerce, ■
j
at
IF
r
•^sil
;fl
an»»nBW»sn
b
Mdeni^S'l
——-id
mimmB
11
Bl
i
.F:'g
.1
I
fe>ap|
RaBiS
See Mr Full Line or
WATOMS CL0CO
The Pa:cts Aar Veer Hsasosab:.!.
Repairing at Complicated Cocks sndl Wntetie*
s Speciattr
HUGO KESZTf
2M E. Commerce. Opp. St. JorepS’s Chares
The Speedway Hospital, in Chi-
cago, 510,000,000 institution, which
for nearly three years Edward
Hines, wealthy Catholic lamb email,
lias tried to donate to the govern-
ment In memory of his son, who fell
In France, housed its first quota of
disabled war veterans on August 9.
Five patients were installed, and as
soon as other quarters are completed
along the six miles of corridors,
other disabled soldiers will be trans-
ferred there from government hospi-
tals. Mr. Hines paid $200,000 in
attorney's fees in obtaining accept-
ance by the government of the hos-
pital, and then thisw&s obtained pji
condition that it should not be
named after his son, Lieut. Edward
Hines, Jr.
faerooes. ...... -*'•
SISTL’RS OF ’.L’HE HOLY CROSS,
E Conn- Ave. and Upton St., Washington, B. C.
I _____
~“ ''■"^ni — _ _. _
J
I
F
I? educate boys. x
I W> Schoo ^Commercial, Sixth ami Seventh Grades |
[ School Re-Opens September 7. I
? Phone Had ley 856, or write f
f REV. D. L. BELLON, C. S. B., B. A., President. I
book I'.l
new; ;r|
(W1SS ||
|T. THOMAS COLLEGE'
2309 Austin St, Houston Texas.
DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
Inducted by the Bainlian Fathers, men trained to
I Academy of the Sacred Heart
WACO, TEXAS.
\ Baardin^ am] i>;iy School tor Young ladles and Little Glide,
Conducted Hy the Sisters of St. Mary of Namur, Belgium.
Provincial Hou^e located at Our Lady of Victory Academy and
Fort Worth.
! V, ith the CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA.
j Accredit.-.! itt- the State Department of Education in Texas.
|.>«renfeat3y situated at the -turner of Eighth and Washington Streets.
; Huilding^ and commodious. Heated by vapor system.
fe';This ln<;t tr !itit,i!i afters a thorough course of Instruction In all
tsnsti‘utr.,; 3 relined and practical education.
fe Differonco of religion no obstacle to entrance.
Preparatory arid Academic Courses. Special advantages given
JAvceal and inytrurrmntal mmic, Domestic Science and Domestic Art.
of the Art. Publication Society of St. Louis, and
al,, miuiiiii" System of improved Music Study are given.
T■. Classes :esfi!I1i-d September 5. ____
.' Pbr further particwlatu address MOTHER SUPERIOR,
r
feu
L-
EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE,
(By N. C. W. C. News Service.)
West Park, Ohio.—The third
uual meeting of the "
Educational Conference,
August 16-19 at
Monastery here.
K:- I
t ■
r
F
B : Their origi:i.i! building has been remodeled and with the
&!lon is now able to accomodate-eighty-five nurses.
r:A new real me in the inner; is th® large airy sleeping pornhew
|j*health of ti - Nurse being here the chief end in view There’
K,sew lecture htill fully equipped with scientific apparatus and a
hgerf eatioL hall where music and books and other n-usHmea
hiio pleasant the hours “off duty,”
| Tte two miiidltigs are moderajhroughout, nteam heated and
............ • - - - ft r0al
an-
Frauciscan
was held
the Franciscan
.. ----- Representatives of
fifteen educational institutions were
present. Not only the various prov-
inces of the Friars Minor were rep-
resented but the Capuchins, who are
now affiliated with this educational
conference, sent their delegates in
the persons of the Very Rev. Pro-
vincial, Father Thomas, and three
other friars.
The conference devoted its atten-
tion this year to the Franciscan
school of theology and philosophy,
aiming at a revival of interest tn
its greatest master the Subtle Doc-
tor, John Duus Scotus. The papers
read and discussed concerned, there-
fore, his. teachings especially; the
subjects were as follows: “The Ori-
gin and Development of the Fran-
ciscan School,” by Rev. Bernard
Vogt, O. F. Lector of Philoso-
phy, Croghan, N. Y.; "The Philoso-
phy of Duns Scotus,’* by Rev. Ger-
ard Schinalz, O, F. M„ Lector of
Philosophy, West Park, O.; "Scotis-
itc Theology,” by Rev, David Bayer,
O, F. M„ Lector of Theology, St.
lent. ySS
TEXAS. ' |
HfiEHlHfii®
J
liADIES-^l
"I
JeumeS.-^
mt and -’®
r. Plata -X|
fe. Joseph’s Infirmary
E Houston, Texas-.
IF
k Has Completed a New Annex
To Their Nurses’ Home.
=s
gs
s
I
=
g
ZZj
s
^llllElElEtEIIIIEEEIlEEIIlllEUliiEINlliniEEIEiEiUHEinHIIllEIIIIIIllllliniimillEtiliEHHiiHllliSaifmaHIltilE^imitJEffiliyfliEl
r Bonaventure’s Seminary, Allegany,
F N. Y.; "The Bearing of Scotia tic
Doctrine on Practical Theology," by
Rev. Edwin Anweiler, O. F, M„ Es-
caanba, Mich.
In the discussions that followed
these papers, intense enthusiasm was
evidenced on launching a revival in
things Scottstic. Plans were dis-
cussed and formulated for starting
work on a critical and authentic
edition of Scotus* works.
At one of the meetings the Rev.
James Ryan of the National Catho-
lic Welfare Council addressed the
members on the aims and work of
the council, especially in regard to
education. ,
The election of officers for the
year 1921-1922 resulted in the re-
elec tian of Father Thomas Plass-
man, O. F. M., Allegany, N. Y., as
president; Father Philip Marke, O.
F. M„ Teutopolis, as vice-president;
Father Urban Freundt. O. F. M„ of
Cincinnati, as secretary. In a rising
vote of thanks the conference ex-
pressed its appreciation of the faith-
ful and untiring work of the offi-
cers. |
! :£ -0-
For Service I
IB 5
■■ 11 Was -Cana.
feaBHBM : srssss«: k <=■ «
"• :■■■■.*•>■■..■. ■ •'••■: -8S* ™‘2!
•*»* * c“,“ art2rjsre«ai?
Then little ElaimV spoke: "Weli frora Jurisdictions, in spite
we ..ill asked the same thing, for Gf the=8 denunciations and prohibl- I
that's what I prayed for • too, that tioQs, .-.the Klan seems to be ea*
my Daddy will be a Catholic ” 7«u<viMOt
I do not think any of the fathers '
heard of the children's . Good FrI- i
day prayer; but a few years later
■ te of them was baptised in Here-
ford, Texas, and he with hia: three
children had the happiness of mak-
ing their first Communion, that same
day.
Last Good Friday another of the
fathers lay waiting his call to Eter-
nity. H® had lately been received
into the Church; the second pray-
er had been answered. His patience
and resignation were beautiful. The
little sous who had asked for "Dad-
dy to be a Catholic" bn that other
Good Friday, were now grown to
maahood, and together with the oth-
er members; of his family were at.
his bedside. Sustained by the Sac-
raments of the Church, he passed
peacefully away, and on Easter
Sunday was laid to rest in Holy
Cross Cemetery in Waco, Texas.
There is only one more of the
prayers to bo answered, one more
conversion to be made and I feei
sure that in His own good time;
Our Saviour will answer the third
petition fully and beautifully, a3 He
did the other two.
"—■l——
:oiS
aess’ ■ Wl
3
HEALTH IS YOURS
through the daily use of these nat-
ural Herb Tablets. Do not allow
constipation "and its allied ills to
put you out of the game of life.
Be strong, healthy and vigorous by
keeping the blood toned up, the liv-
er active, the stomach in good con-
dition, and the bowels open. Above
all keep the bowels Clear; and you’ll
keep the chin up, ittee;;eyes ^bright
‘ the cheeks rosy with health..
FATHER MOLLINGER’S
FAMOUS HERB TABLETS
will aid you In a
wonderful h a r m-
less way to rid
yonr system of
the accumula ted
poisons caused by
indoor work, in-
I sufficient exercise,
| too much food,
and too much
hurry in eating it.
This formula com-
pounded 50 years
ago by a famous miracle healer,
contains uo habit forming drugs, as
if Is composed of but the purest nat-
ural herbs. r~ ;~ ~ '■— i_ '___ __________
the habit of one tablet a day and Among the Southern
j
ale.
ltd
,ws s^:;|
• thst I
e^ri
p. Anthony’s
I. TRAINING school for nurses.
I Tins H’hori. opeufi its session in October.' Well
young I_______ '
lotion, a three years’ course
a diploma is given.
B: ■■ Tor further information write to the
j?'.. SUPERINWnJENT OF
I. .■ Sisters of Charity of ths incarnate Word,
P^Mhony'3 Sanfeidum, Amarillo, Texas.
p?r. -------J -----
FIa
isAgafejl
SEw
a^i
nMI
■■■Ji
r?nT< Jail
-Mi
■ .F <l|
■ <11
« Sel^l
\ x-Tbilisi
■ tw"with and »««
r GoM Frida1'
ErtHipT th?1 elilcH^11 rth&t llttl8
' mothers, but wki01 Cat^ “>3r Daddr '
not oV he fJi 1 F .F who wnn3 ’ ’
hl the™ kF £ had babied
Xii .-A-
03 would surely graut it! * °£
and Fpni'Fi'1 th^pa^ion; awed
There f ehildre“ listened.
When i « °aa interruption.
Sim™ 1 ““to to the words “Then
S _ “ PFr ,havillS a award drew
IHeh^P ®tr“c!c tho servant of the
ear" /Dd CUL off his riSht
year n 2° for th« ten'
X t, hraBil- with tfiara S‘U1
XthnJa^s’.hc tapped his hands
‘ ““ter " t «00(i £or cld s‘mo!1
“IVnj t AF> FU1 j01!led in With
Good for old Simon Peter,”
y^ter the Passion we made the
Stations and I think those little ones
vere very near to our Lord that
«“y as they followed Him in spirit
to Calvary.
Then when the time drew to three
o clock we knelt in silence before
the crucifix, and offered the peti-
tions that were dearest to each of
our hearts.
; Tte-<l Hr<Sie^s<A& fe<&<-<:N<<: S|
oH» ; ’ - i
■ ■
*■ -1
THE DANTE SEXCENTENARY.
Cordially endorsing the Knights
o£ Columbus project to honor Dante
on his sixth centenary. Pope Bene-
dict, in an encyclical published in
Columbia, the new national maga-
zine Of tbe Knights of Columbus,
explains Dante’s attack on church-
men of his time.
"It will be said," Pope Bene-
dict’s contribution reads, "that
Dante attacked the Sovereign Pon-
tiffs of his time so bitterly and con-;
tumelfously. Yes, but these were
pones who disagreed with him in
politics and who, he believed, be-
’nnged to the party that bml ban-.
’ med him from his country (the Re-
public of Florence). We must ex-
tend pardon to a man so tossed
-ibout by fortune's terrible waves,
if with a mind full of irritation, he
sometimes bursts into invectives
which seem without measure.
In an appeal to the Knights of
Columbus Pope Benedict says: Be-
loved sons, you have labored ard-
ently for vour country and tor Holy
(’"lurch, we bless your work to pro-
mote Study of Dante Alewhieri, the
divine poet of Christendom who
unit in divine accents those Chris-
tian ideals which he passionate y
admired in all the vigor of their
^jnF’onjunctJon with the Pope’s
encyclical received direct from the
VaticM, the K. Of C. maguztae an-
itounces that Maurice Francis
Dr Jamea J. FF S‘
—- wiil.be the K. C. lecturers
For seFrFTFFLittle Aagie and
iF tolto had their New !««’** Day
pctery way ;mva been planned with a view to being
ior thr N jrso.
Bi.; ■ ■
jj:; The Traimng school opens ths 1st of Sept. The Courses of
itRltiws are given by the eminent Staff of Surgeons and PhyHtofans
W yew lady dusiious of becoming a Nurse is welcome, and ■
Iff be assured of a thorough course ia practical and thanroHnil I
I
h
I
larging both its membership and Sts
territorial scope.
A member of the National House
of Representatives announces his
intention of introducing a resolu-
tion in Congress, following the re-
cess, authorizing an investigation of
the organisation and operation of
rhe Klan in Southern States. This
Representative is a Southerner. Ha
gave the information on condition
that his name be withheld in ad-
vance of the introduction of the
resolution.
Within the last few days repre-
sentatives of the Klan have been re-
cruiting members in Alexandria,
, Va., seven miles from Washington.
One of the men approached is a
. minor official of the Department of
" Justice and a Protestant, The Klan's
representative is a neighbor of the
' Federal official. The latter refused
. to join the organisation, explaining
that he could not pledge obedience
( to a body whose plans and policies
were secret or take an oath which
' might conflict with bis sworn obli-
; gation to the Federal Government.
The Klan’s agent declared that
' many citizens of Alexandria had en-
tered its membership.
I.oufsvilte's .Mayor Condemns -Klan.
Among the latest denunciations
cf the Klan by public officials is
that of Mayor Smith of Louisville,
Ky. He characterized the Klan as
an organization which "all thought-
ful men must be convinced must be
s menace to the peace and good un-
derstanding. between the people of
I.ouisville" and declared that he
would use “every lawful means to
E re vent and suppress its growth
in our community.”
Mayor Donelly of Trenton, N. J„
responding to a request from the
American Legion to prevent the or-
ganization. of the Klan In that city,
promises to take drastic action, if
r.e cess ary, to defeat the movement.
"I will use all of my official pow-
er to thwart the progress of any
organization designed to upset the
friendly relations that exist in Tren-
ton between our white and colored
citizens."
The mayor's announcement
chronized with the report
negroes in and about Trenton were
arming themselves with knives,
rifles and revolvers to protect them-
selves against an attack by mem-
bers of the Klan.
The lower house of the Illinois
Assembly has condemned the Klan.
Former .Governor T. W. Bickett, of
North Carolina, h®e urged its dis-
bandment by force of law.
Citizens of Marshall, Tex., and
civic and religious associations in
other cities have also deprecated or
decried the Klan. The Rotary Club,
c* Belleville, HL, has adopted reso-
lutions rebuking agents of the Kian
for attempting to establish u branch
in that place and calling on citizens
to abstain from membership in the
organization.
Press Condemnation.
Condemnation of the Klan by the
secular press has been pretty gener-
al. This outcry from the newspa-
pers has not been confined to those
of the North. Many of the lead-
ing journals of the Southern States
have denounced tho organization
Buy a box to-day, get I and counseled Its suppression.
t..„ ..uu.. one tablet a day and, Among the Southern papers which
enjoj- lite as you never did before, [have aligned themselves against the
«<■ r-— c.—„ m< nn , 1.1-f ars ^jjg Birmingham News,
L Lynchburg (Ya.) News, the
Knoxville (Tenn.) Sentinel, the Sav-
annah (Ga.) Press, and the Jack-
sonville (Fla.) Times-Union.
The rapid spread of this ttn-
American organization is attributed
by many observers to the psychol-
ogy created by the numerous pub-
lications which make a business of
attacking tho Catholic Church and
publishing mendacious statements
about its alleged [tollUcal activities.
Many thousands of Americans read
these publications and are influ-
enced by them. They then become
easy prey to the schemes of politi-
cians and others who make money
and political capital of their cred-
ulity.
Major Bruce Craven, cf Trinity,
N. C„ who was for a time the
Klan’s grand dragon of the realm
for his State, gave the following es-
timate of the organization after he
had resigned his office and rec-
ommended its disbandment In North
Carolina:
■“■'The Ku Kiux Klan as conducted
in North Carolina is a fraud. It is
an organization engaged in collect-
ing initiation fees under false pre-
tenses and from any one that will
pay them, ft has no legal standing
in the-State. It has among its mem-
bers criminals, 'bootleggers' and
men whose prejudices or fancied
grievances against another would
cause them to do harm to people
who had committed no offense oth-
er than stand up for' their rights
and their religious beliefs.”
An organization which called It- .
self the "Ku-Klux-Klan" kidnapped
Mrs. Ida Crouch Hazlett, a Socialist
lecturer, at Mason City, Iowa, a few
days ago, and after taking her ten
miles into the country at night left
here there alone.
X
IFroifrIY <:.? ■<■■-.■■■■ ■ -mewr.irjinr rfftw
wwii^-WiWh^ ,r. : ■-
If
r ■
I'
WK--
I
In i. SEXSsSf ■’SisKSisS
I Holy Cross Academy ...:s=
I.'. WailMiEgfeOJS, JU, <j ’ HBighbots or blavm^J TJ’0ILJ’r .."T^^y^dyfnlgUiiea.Cath- d')tflned 't
I Boarding School for Girls.
fes xsaMwy??.-
gS^eitaMtkw ^ectjiro couroes. LateSmVth^Z
F-Ertcasive g: ■ nds. outdoor sports, sight-seeing excursions with
LsKWieB. Horrtback rttliUE. 8
FF: I
!; ■
sF
F
R ►-* *V —■■*WMItl“ll,l‘"" 1
1 ---- .
... |
FAOfF'*—’ .■- _'.■ , -rewr Fl
:<<
I GUNTER HOTEL I
i Sseb ;Asitosio( Tern. |
| Modern. European. Absolutely Fireproof, f
g RATES: §1.50 TO |a.00. |
I Houston and St. Mary's Sts., One Block North 1 ' IB
| St. Mary’s Church. | •'•• :j
g . .. PEROT. 3TEREIX, RLuuAsa 1 I
. .J:;
KU- IBS mate wins atso busy, and *4e :^»reD!’- ' at-toW,? (to-:TellH ~
=arxam«
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Campbell, William. Southern Messenger (San Antonio and Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 8, 1921, newspaper, September 8, 1921; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1266621/m1/7/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .