Southern Messenger (San Antonio and Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 5, 1922 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Southern Messenger and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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1
Fiji
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.The
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:F :r
a
M
SAN SALVADOR.
glpT'ioUS
them
the Mim-
*
T t r3 1 Ir,ut UULllUU UrttlUttiJ LUCWJU LflUVv «UW *M1U. UiGJUWLSlilUa Ul LUlUHlUt.M 1J.IXLV
Irresistibly as Greek tragedies but; self. He alto looked up the various
AIS1*- Sfi J „ U. (, dlwtoWn Fentri/5 □ lit faeAff Hd>a Trrtlrt Tnia wrl ft CJ-J1 nrSTk-
York.
The actions of meh ■ are. a. ji|
.um-pl
I--’ r It.-
ii cation whatsoever. J
his due and if it means
For -.
the clergy men-
i foil owing were
very Rev, Walti
v'rv r»fr ri w Zl d AlJ A
Jr^r-Tiz •--
|fi.
««<
^,-w-. :•■<. j£fc fWMr.iMia 1UM
aS--£4'SS2 .»
11 7
k-p'BTW. 1
new impetus will be given to the
work of making a complete record
of what Catholics contributed to the
nation during the world conflict.
IriJUfiniH ■ ,JrI1T arts by side with' hy
alone -which .ifituphg tiarle ia her now-iidrsi W^isJory <’<?’
.'kSme^sta^^^
den"file .the: presence of tin -tomperamerlX-- briirmsln^■.,dvor rdpeatfeft what the " ^criaiW.' ^iW/CUHl'mfete by.,
occupation can be trusted with, wtl and feapptaesuJ-y'celeSitait- .datSuiMrtytir. .'thti; .devil, pars, pas
in clMcr sail elbtfer .ra^irMal ,1'lkla.-student-wro^i-i.'"The,Jibtrij I’
$ii&a with Bnglaad, the 'glory,-of.th^ a vaeuufe.” Tim ihtfifeteiw -logto
:«&■■ which::-surely tfetavery "Iriiiife-J-heartily Httiystfe "-.■ -■■■:■■■.,-■: taJ <:'
'{fetfie will-flM». that which; JpWsath' -. Anaaaertfefl&fct Siu,
die to maiferstamilngL - - crept tato eontasfental' esh^tda- wj|$
' /ySWSft •; rik:'.- i'-Ss i,':U,::-"';S.',' -' i
Tft IRISH FREE STATE.
Cireuiam printed In green ink an-
~ ?',":ss ‘•wjt ^.rs&ssrsissk.
and the Irish Free State by live pas- ^Mo {„ { ht b
araira? RiliEis nwn&a bv tha shfiD&lng' . 'kJLi
*9lJ
K.’:
gg
S&O»|:':;
iw?WM 9
^WtflWL
^S$ir IWwife $4 TW Mme MWeS
J^!} fo Fepu- .
>i»v#a. Foir&K
Gtatfefonft vras
Tit. ' witAW"
Erin;, to sea-every hated, abd blood-1 built the Church of Our Lady of
J ship for i Esperanza in West 1 5Kt.h Street.
i-iie i The Church of Our Lady of
her I Guadalupe has been rebuilt in Spun-
. i.~ ix in-.i,.j.i.-1friLi'.>r, ^uu uiTxi x.i>e mu-ul
altar is a painting of Our Lady of
Guadalupe by a French painter,
Ludovico, Intended partieatariy for
this edifice. It fe a copy of the
original painting fta the Cathedral
of Mexico City.
“Stt is
.. lr™—.»■ bob for
rW.-'hieffiioid^' their own.
*-*’ effective' ......... „
- - - r irmfea of occupation can be trusted with.
&J for to. ■roiteiftot-tllssir pwB ,dssti|By. Hie ™
■te ste iisifcs tif ■jdtoiEfe^tftszii.'. 'itiirgsii:'in th®.fe
Aump a.a, . ovuridw^j' 4**n,y iitju*#*■>.
he declares!''“that the records when
complete will show that Catholics
J contributed more than their quota
! of the population to the war. Just
how far this quota will be exceeded
in the records depends largely on
the cooperation that will be given
during the coming year by different
parish organizations and Catholic
sc cieties.’’
The Historical ' Records depart-
ment has this week arranged for
an exhibit at the meeting oil the
Catholic Historical Association in
St. Louis and it ie expected that
with the interest engendered as a
result of presenting th® details of
feteret&sg Befog (hA-
ered By_ihe NaSonal Catholic
tt
w
1
GERMANS VIEW RULVS
OF RHE53IS CATHEHRAE.
Notable persons from the Rhine
country In Germany, professors,
mayors, commercial and industrial
men, recently came to visit the de-
vastated regions to observe the
amount of damage suffered bV
France, and to see the amount of
recons traction, work which has been
done. At REiefms, the principal ar-
chitect of the Cathedral showed the
mutilations of the basilica and
pointed out the work done toward
its restoration. The visitors from
the Rhine did not conceal the deep
impression which they felt at sight
of the ruins shown them, as well as
their astonishment at the activity
cf the people in the .work iff restor- :
ation. <
CATHOLIC SOLDIER IN
AMERICAN ARW FORCES.
li
|i
t'l
hl
■. wo; F«f ■■.
BOerstery, of
Ala. :- Father
atzdf professors, in schools, "' high to. the cyder, here withta; ttra’ month, • a-'
■ r
quite. ^rqm;
-i
Ista hftftlta'-feaGdn/.'Vite’ tesfeilled recently ...ah;? ,
in; teaching judge -.of,; the; Wttpr «Q^ta ’ uuo-
d,'.fte-lsaid,: reed Judge-- ThfspdOte Brsntattb, ter ' ■
iinyij-Aniericatt -■■: 'clergy ni'-n -&M thirty-due-yearsuin incumbent-of. the ■:
tek- ^-ten .example--of .’the beach. >■' ■
-evJentiWin.Mtettif.m'ifer,. VitUwi-l!'WL-nwc#laiij| | .q *'* ,
Rai
|il|
li'-W
|Bm|
gfegwsgsag
g] “There Is);, scarcely -any doubt," the I
m?if after Landin« of' Colffinhus
chased By K, &S C
Very Rev. Chrysostom J. Schrein-
er, O. S, B., Vicar Fcrune of the
Bahama Islands, teas purchased the
landing place of Christopher Colum-
bus, the spot named by the great
navigator “San Salvador."
The lauding place" is located on
Wat ling talspd. Some years ago.
Father Schreiner conducted a very
careful series of researches which
included the study of the jmimal
and memoranda of Columbus him-
curr.er stone of the new
,>;• Gerard, now in course1
on Iowa Street,:
, was blessed and laid
.■jniiity last Sunday af-
i!it- fit. Rev. Arthur J.
I D., Bishop of San
ini-serice of thirty priests
i epresentation of the
authorities who had written con-
cerning the place of landing. In
addition, he had a survey made and,
as the result of these searches and
surveys, definitely established the.
exact spot on which the great navi-
gator first landed.
New York State Council, Knights
of Columbus, generously gave the
funds to make possible the purchase
by Father Schreiner and also has
agreed to furnish sufficient sums of
money to make the population of
the island wholly Catholic. Sis-
ters will teach, the natives under
the direction of Father Schreiner
and a perm an ent church will be
built for their accommodation.
The Bahama Islands are a part
of . the Metropolitan ^Province pre-
sided over by the Most Rev, Arch-
of New
not always to tragic ®Bds. When
GJadjstoite fatW .ahd PafheJI, dM, it
seemed as If Iteiand wartr-lbst. Had
sot John Bright himself, one of the
greateM of Liberals, - defeated Home
Rule believing neither in that nor
in a Dublin Parliament?- The so-
cial aiid -financial powers' that' were
then in London could .find, as John
Morley put it, no. explanation for-
any other,, opinion about Ireland
than tbsir ' save “moral turpi-
tude msd persona? —a
painful demonstration',: as he wrote,
“how thin after all is 'mtr seciiak ve-
neer eten wfre® imMt .Etgbl'y pol-
ithed." Wh!>4 hope was there,? Even
Morley and: Gladstone had.,believed,
'prior to file Home Rule' Bill, in co-
ercion and arbitrary ■ force' an The
lemedy for Ireland's- disease, 'the ------ ---- --- — ------- -
Great Commoner him self acftE^lly- bishop Patrick J. Hayes
imprisoning. Parnell and many oth- v"-lr
era for. months and months without
trial or even termal acceuatteu. At
best hs advocated but a limited ex-
tension of Home Rule witlt a prot-
ta minf Mtt abl? eratiT«,3r unworkable Parliament-----------------------......
nl *1 !,»«.• i.nfiHs ke insisted: cm .British control of s eager ships owned by the shipping
. ;" jJf .. the .iBolice. No wwder. .that?; mem board and operated by ike United
-..Bd'until now that Ire- States Line, - -.
----- ..jeniei'the sport of. &'destiny. ----------
that wad.'.aiinleiM1 ■®jse '.ithh; blood of
tll(j IS'ILTf’"—1t-—— . bj,!» '_<e -
control as they would an evil spirit,
and demsancing the- pagan: practice: ■
as “an unclean abomtaatioD?, la
the same letter Archbishop Hayes
denounced divorce and condemned
“the freer and more indulgent con-1-
duct, particularly among the young-
er members of the female sex.1*
“The Christ Child-did not stay 7
His own entrance into this mortal r.1
life because His mother whs poor, y e ■
roofless and without provision for : ‘
the - morrow," Archbishop Hayes
wrote: “He knew, that the Heavenly .:
Father who cared for the lilies of
the fields and the ■ birds of the ate
loved the children of men more 7
than these. <
"Children troop down from Heav- I
en because God wills it. He alone 9
has the right to stay their comihg,
while He blesses at will some
homes with many, others with but
a few or with none at all,. They
come in the one way ordained by ■;
His wisdom. Woe to those who de- ;
grade, pervert, or do violence to the '7 -
law of nature as fixed by the eternal /
decree of God Himself! Even
though some little angel in the
flesh, through the moral or physical
deformity of parents, may appear
to human eyes hideous, misshapen,
a blot on civilised society, we must ■
not lose sight of this Christian
thought that'under and withinsuch
visible malformations there lives an
immortal soul to be saved, and glor-
ified for all eternity among the
blessed In Heaven.
“Heinous is the sin committed
against the creative act of God, who
through the marriage contract in-
vites man and woman to cooper-
ate with Him in the propagation of
the human family. To take life af-
ter its inception is a. horrible crime;
■■■--- te pTOV^t humanJUe^tadtittae^ ./
■tens.
ciatidn of' Gsqjgia: is now working
cii its'Jrecd^a’taW i; _*"•
fu-
fai- 'aiK^Jd ■>''«■>«-
exarefe, which for twenty
besxi. ssed by the Spanish-
.. has been re-
Ml?* fCTirl poetically rebuilt and
capacity of three
It was, established lb
9’*<K' l-T '■C’se Auguatibiau Assnmp-
\ telssm. whe'i'fB years later
Rcrtiibl G>-:
Bhurch. i'u-~
®:i!dreu from the
Htae I5isi‘“P was
■a
The interior of the -building will
be plainly plastered at this time,
leaving the interior ornamental fin-
ish and painting to be do'tfe in- the
future. The contractor Is” A. W.
Fiieseel; F. B. Guenslen, architect.
The cost of the bplltllug when
completed will be gifcout $75,000.
IwRABLE JOHN NEUMANN. ibl« a1cU’it>' in behftl'r of parechl:,1._.l,1I
IS -----’ ! Thw HMy FatMr concluded by in-
fe Heroic Virtues Presided Be- v;tin« admiration of the Venerable’
|Egk : Neu maun's heroic virtues not only
a«reat Cencnsrae In Rouse. ' bv prieste, missionaries and Bishops,
Kun,,,,, T1. ,- I but by ail. especially by promotes^.
H L' ■rithe 1 -ci Catholic activity which needs to
-1:,‘ a^-oic virtues of | be animated by the same devotion,
I^^Mrshli’ .?(■,!■,ii Ki-pomiscciie I’ ‘ .?. „ ' '
bisliop (if i’biladelphia, took | Holy Redensptorist, , .
the Papal Benediction; aijd
wards, in an a wife'nee with Msgr,
Mahoney and Msgr. Burke, of the
Amerieim College.. Itecwived
with gracious words.
I WO NOW) PABUSIS
CELEBRATE THEIR AJBILEE.
(By N. C. W. C. News Seririnml
New York, Bee. 2G.^~TWo of the
most famous Paulict missionaries In
the United States will I’cetrijriite the
silver jubilee of their ■' ordination
this week. ■ They at® the Very Rev.
Thomas F. Burke, superior general
of the Paul let order an-' the Rev.
Bertrand L. Conway, whose “Ques-
tion Box’’ has attained a circulation
ol’ 2,500,000 copies. . ■
Both priests are of the same age.
They were bora, in New York City,
studied together at St.' Thomas’
Paulist College in - Washington,
ware ordained together and studied
ter two years at th® Catholic Uni-
partieutari} varsity, where both received the de-
i, wi*o owe gree of S. T. E. and S, J,, l.
....... Father Burke was ejected sixth
I superior general of the Pauiist Com-
In-unity in ISf9- Previous to that,
time, in. 1913, he had ^been - chosen
■ ~t Toronto, Canada, and after his
! appointment as superior :he visited
■ Rome and obtained permission from
.the Holy Father to erect a-Faulist
house In the Eternal ...' r
Father Conway has. been dotaB
missionary -work eoutuiuqusly for
tweiity-three years, tho - las’geaf-"Con-
tinuous space of tlme:;dwo
Hw
>COI Tiq
V> LJ J,:‘|
' :te S i '-i-'i
'- st>!.
throughout
; ; ■ .'.'m Ware. .. ■ ^-.hes. aaw that’ the nh Ate: tatitHaallS'Ue'.'brltieteta had i
™- right, if 'dntoKiflsfc- longer to win freedom h.ut 'to 'nse it;' origin in. certain European'- taa,ehli , _....,..
deciiyjadr 'wkhe "h^ gtoriousiy. Ws- limit- th'Lke»::l EttaX which hns been’ ^hwriSedi'/feolsaitr,: ceed Judge- Theodore Bi
ig’IrisStaeii,'fa|,.jRl!i, arts fiottrialii-slfie by side with'-by mainyi-.Aniericah-l'cffln»iraien.’. find thlrty-on®; years kn incun
tcJfcSMkbb?. -kiori. -edWtatflilss.. M'A?-:an .ex^mpta- of .'theHwrxh.
ta, ,i rcrionaitet^viewK-whi^i-h^iimp^d v ..:.,,......:.....y .
tohhhI,e-- - brunming ■, over ..Tepeaiw-; wnas imei.gmsmrBUfipw: one t h»i«u uy ..Rs'^-.Bri’ S,,Xsen- -
and ■impptaes^/'cslebtaio ariioter’o .dellnitfWi'fnf’. .-the' , devil, pars, paster-pf^.ptui-jly. P-eforteed .
twier add elbtar . .rajjirilrihl ;-$hfB.'.-.BtMdent - wrote; : - is], Ch urcSp ■ - Jfe;- BttW.
. Efegliiml, the'gtarr-af.-tasa: n vacuum.’! _._Tim ihteifeterB -Ioghediat.. a weft .KbiHvn: ^atsnsyirilpl^ col- ’
■i An-raS3ertioiiG.iad6. mloai^sm- hiMauspiceq''was'" foFced^-te-reslgii'’ trn- .^: -■' .fG;
'- ' : MS ; ■.".; . aSM;
IL1BS
TM® NEW GHURCJi OF ST. GERARD, SAN ANTONIO.
Ciu'bm^tono. Blessed January 1, 1922.
----------------------------------------'------
Ivi'iii,. to siju -eveij iiEbteu-.aj
stained falack-and-tan ;take
England; to have Ireland receive tile
right to her own army; to see 1„_
in. control of hem ports at last and.irh Renaissance, and over the main
of her trade, able to cfcllt ch her
own tariffs if she sees.-fit, free at
last of taxation without! representa-
tion and competent by terms, cd the
agreement to negotiate on ah equal-
ity with Britain as to .-regulations
lor the control of the ; aiirj-Aurely,
this together with religious' freedom
for ail sects, is enough: of gl^ io us
revolution for one;generation,
enough to justify and gUar'^1-**
long- breathing-spell. Then,' if 'after
decades the arrangement does ' not
work, if necessary modifications
cannot be achieved, if the demand
for even greater self-expresalbti Is
not to be downed, If a separate Ian-
fiuage and a separate entity call un-
answerably for complete Indepen-
dence, it will an surely come as has
by Heaven’s mercy the Free State, ,
ami that, too, we believe, without so
rteBiwate a struggle.
Old Workers.. „
For human dramas often move «s -
i Tii"
Hur---''
Ln l.i- i.
kith <' 1! '
Lmc-.-n t>'
Slrussj-i --(I.-.
BlUonn.'. m
Lili J ImT"
taty.
| The H-elL-siiist.icai procession, es-
isishop from the Re-
ructory to the new
led by a long line of
”■» parish school,
attended by Rev.
setter J. Schn<nzer, of St, Joseph’s,
deacon, .md Rev. T. Kenny, C.
®[S, R.. of St. Gerard’s, .as sub-
Mleacon. The rector, Very Rev. Jo-
Kepb 'v- i’rinten, C. SS. R., was
Sksster of ceremonies.
■ After the- ceremony, the clergy
laity went to tt® present
Steeb, the sebooL children .staging
g£j hjinn in honor of St.' Gerard,
lea a copy of the document which
im placed in the corner stone was
gfead by Father Printer!, .followed
Sjy Solemn Benediction of the Blesu-
sfe Sacrament, the Rev. .Carl F.
lictappert, S. S. J,, of St, Peter
Hfiavsr’s Church, officiating; After
SBened.’stten the Bishop gave- a eplen-
|’d address appropriate to the occa- tagoual ta ~pla? ^h-?d^We'^ore ■
|goa, congratulating the priests and - ; i - . ■
Ifeaple an tire great success ai-
afrady ' attain etl and encouraging
|ibem to cent:titie in their noble
lifterts.
H Ju aridities tc
SE >ned above the
likewise present: very Rev, Walter
Ijfolk, C. SS. ft., rector of St! Ai-
Iji’onsus' Chmeb. New Orleans; Rev.
Il McDonald, C. S. U., of St. Mary’j
Ijikureh, Austin: Revs. Feter Fqr-
iki-tai, Joseph Maguire, Walter J.
ilhmurii end Andrew Sehreyey,, ct
h Congregation of the Htily Crospji
Ik ill;. Erlwajd’s College, AOtta!Xkni&
fc. wsusr
hynn, Ureter Gilman, S, 8. J,, Jo-
ILpri Jarubi. A M. .Just, James T. surmounted by concrete drimea, cap-
i|i>-:<-.v(i(Hi, y (iemhardt, 31. Onate,. Ded" with iron crosses. ■_■ r
| I !■' .iriscph 1-i.i.i nvlile, L. J. - - - ......-
K-te' l» ’■ J. s i : lie Redemptor-
Church of Our
I felp, Revs. L.
.Tr-i.- fteekerh M. Jus-
' >■ " in. nd Charles Schnel-
tei- M. I' (tehill, C. SS.
■::n I'. Jlii:;rfiv. C. SS. R.,
Varit,. r.
W: ?
■ .....u^isUiJBSI
PnbIMed w,
?|}L AAA Mo. 48. ',
-------------------------------------- !
-I- — ------------- -■ ... ,■■; ‘■^TW| * ............LIT 11 !■ Illi
DC lUE-CTSmiBlL, ao
keen prWJ®rea,-"fdr'
have
his ..Btrataol; in- Jiumt-
c:i situatirtu.lT:' Utaiavi
no longer- tha ------
jmirne-.;una- tke -tinsoeiftl’pi'toitry of
her Orangemen; bait-.at ■'-.■last J Itaeia -
■taj
rs-f
WllfWfBailitBWB
.....
wkdJiy M<S‘ ■
iJkhwil?' tetra 1 -MnAVAfl. 1
haVb (fe
Neu--1 iieal and generosity possessed by the
took i Holy Redemptortet. The F»pe gave
.....~~ -■ ■■ - -j after-
go.ee in (in. teHvustOT-ki! Hall on I.
|pc- te in tn;- presence of a great
©mioursc tlf ('j.-dmulg, prelates and
g’iglnus. A.nu.ng those attending
sire Cardinals \ ico and Van Ros-
sh Bishops, and. Msgr. Murray,
^neraj of the lied emptor ist Order,
g which Bishop N«umann was an
gtetrwiii,' Eiimniim-. Msgr. Mahoney,
ghftuai director, and Msgr. Burke,
gre-rectm-, and many Of the faculty ■
guatatic-nte t>E the North American
pRege ata, ?,-?>■(; m the hall.
|&'gr. Verde, secretary of the
gilgregatiem t;f Rites, read th® da-
gs», and afsgt Murray, replied,
Stoking the Ytoiy Father and ex-
s’essmi; (..lie delight that would be
I't by tire faith ftij in New York
Pernsyivania, witorb Bishop
gttnsmin hurl labored it» five dio-
Ip1'. imitate!;: Unit of Philadelphia,
flidine’.ii responded by saying
E~\ t!u>*e, who have special in-
T'...n< 11? x.’itmann, have rea-
.J|L' 10 , more t,
?K<. 'd America, v -
UldA, f1'1? ,-!f',Jr-1lopr.;' -(st of Catholic
,™ *‘1- snir.Uv Ur.-p'r real, as
' Ireiinity
|liia? " ' t^est^lteh '
‘rXa-ed ,’Ut Superior :hs viritad
.tol’te and obtained permjsriontrom
d||fe° ‘"'te fi.-id
;,i:i heroic vlrittoS. tnim.us -ptatl=,ta
wrl'' 1 aken y.T iuc.ipte, rlis ihta work by any . . for
Sf|fcre'JL'M Glared, ste<"S Heroimri od^ry- '.He is J*1?^ ,P
-'tot ttensl-yt- te. Wranr- I £he success of bls ie, /Hfe has-heen
ri'r- ‘’ i r‘1'"1'ni !i I i : In si en thut It;, t bfl J-u to*3
lite ta Otte's w. instrumental .&«*
5^1 W1'J ri ‘ •■ e I sj. rft J .i'ljil «’£’ th ft ! i- r^aeh ed; s
eWfe'/'';!;i cf h.ia virtitej: tn irnwl; juat, j W cities
c-uc o" rfirete: ''mfcisietiMT ed, the- Oathffilfc
tire
l.fewiauti bad -atteofes'ter.---pial ’Si.’llbtaW
ttshii, Ct "
Ateesteyi^te.i.Ktt'ta ■ kis celebrated
I'-tahtta uwetasnro, .^ti^Mnmadore.
it?:
----- - its p«0PW''ptacb;and Into:«| trim.
’; sg
■ . ' ;■ " ■ ■' ..' ■■■ !i.' - ?....- ,. " . ■■■■ ■"' L ... /
tois( LUd 8y 8w.
~ . ■yythlT--!; ' 'd-:.'-■
■land John 2IimmeM‘^SS?M;/rof St i
, Gerard’s.
The staging of""H ay' God,' We
Praise Thy Name" brought the ser-
vices to a fitting,.tclose.. ,
Bescripttan
The* building, be' Ti ’feet
across the front of’ towers' with a
total length of 127-feet. It will be
constructed of concrete, brick and
tile with stone trimmings. - Brick
urill match present’ btaidtags. . Be-
tween the two towers, is. an arcaded
vestibule with tlfree large doors
giving access to the church and
doors leading to the baptistry on
the right and to the left tower
which contains the stairs to the
choir loft. Access-'to the church
is also through each tower. Directly
back of the towers -flre. confessional
spaces, while on each side, at the
end towards the sanctuary, is a re-
cessed shrine. The nave has a cur-
ved ceiling supported on, concrete
culiHuns with archies between. -The
pews will be placed in the,have and
the space between ' columns and
walls used for aisles, so there
wl$ be no obstructions’•Ip.’-ths view
of the altar. At the, efid fit the
side aisles are niches nhd ' rm the ■
same wall, inside the oblumnB,-the;-,
side altars are recessed^ The s^ac-
-taary will be fie.^^.'ia^toc--
tnanmnl -nlitrn wtt/Hz dAstkift •
to sacristies on'-emdrA-'BjfddJ’^’The- •
sanctuary will hafeA an-Yocfagonal
domed ceiling JO ,'
h%S?Sr.^®8SE :
,to thu upper one;, 5;.^-?,..,.r . ■,
The auditorium $tfi be weR light-
ed anti vept'iihted.' te'' two1jittata: of
richly itanamented.l-’The eentral ftTeU
llillBe5: : 3
—--—--I,---, ........
; ■ :Qi-Oi8
WE NEW CHURCH 0FSEWffita1®SS«^ite=?W^
jiraerslene of the Spkndid Charch Naw Befog Built 3y &e
.., m, , nasaftrtRSWi'pjfi^Sh. wmli- #'0t-JWrij «™™w v.
Am friend snd---«g|«piariisr:dfhave (fei N'. ft W.
SSKw3SgS5^S*|-gs^wFi=""'
‘SA ofhNe^aY^
An Irish Free Statu' at ta<r"
seems incredible, nnbelistah'te.
myth conjured up by age-Imjf
sire. Yet there it is, a mtemle .£! eeJli'tfiil^^KiiiisgS
you please, but a -miracle -won' W1
•. ■ -las
WgteaJ
H M
mM
the steadfast devotion of a. people
through seven hundred years. Be-
littletL ridiculed, abused, often
! starved and always enslaved and op-
. leaders have dreamed,
their visions- si'S'ew .as they stood on
the scaffold’s dying with abso-
lute faith and wrtainty that some
day tiie new IfgiSjt would ehta®. So
here it is, dearly enough purchased,
HiOdtven knows, Mt irradiating the
whole world! Sio single event 4n
genotations b.tss done so much for
real pefeBs iwl goodwill, particular-
ly between England an<4 America.
And with, it the -ambattled and op-
pressed eve?ywh®re are iiuickened
and upliftfift Thlra ultimately will
mean freefew for Egypt and for
India. It Wiil stiffen the reuiatauce
of the Ghtaese to foreign cm tags
and set men everywhere to realis-
ing anew that no moral Issue is
settled uutil'it Is settled right; that
i£ it takes centuries self-government i
can be achieved it those who seek
it but desire it with all their hearts.
Credit To Vi'i-.om Credit Jto IlW.
But it is not the Irish, only win;![
are to be acclaimed. To J * ’!'
George the congratulations muiat Mi
unreserved. The old, Liberal, pro-
war’ Lloyd George haa spokea here .
and it is enough by Itself to entitle
him to immortality. Moreover, it is
iti the best tradition of English
progress sa often honored in the
breach, yet flashing always from ,
time to time, as in the Milner re-
port on Egypt—now, alas, ma-TTflil
again by those spoil-alls, the sol- '
diers. Some will say it is the hand !
of the opportunist Lloyd George
again, that with this success-—if it
goes through—-lie so rivets hiij hold
upon his office that lie could not
resist the play. Sometimes it is
worth while to have an opportunist
in office—that is, it is .better to'
have one then a rock-ribbed reac-
tionary' whose- prejudices 'never
change. More' often than cysics
thtak whnt is expedient is also what
is right. We care not ■ what the
Frime Minis'1 f's - motive; - We can
only note what wonderful thing ha
has done, for England and'the world
end ptaias him without any quail;
ficatlon ■wimtaower. He mush Itaro £ ke ]M|^ nB Br
■ ■ , his due and if it means a apw taase u N w
„ ,_.e ' iJtaiUh,'.-emd : power for him it is -welli: worth blvetaacuimed1 until
■^^at peace, must be ' ho
...........
Blister"rituwtidiu,!'■-■. Utoterifa ent,’’ wtam- '.he . <
fj! -UlwtHoring’---------------
.. ------- ltJ,^trai„Ba-vt|teh.lfita.ifts twle--fo-h
mdi for liberty.!’-a- Heit - who-'.".miid^-jtaus Sartoris;,-•
ATHEISTIC TEACHING IN
AMERICAN COLLEGES.
(By N. C. AV. C, News Service). .
Philadelphia, Dec. Sl.-p-Rational-
ii;tic and atheistic teaching by pro-
fessors in American secular col-
leges for men and women is rob-.
king hundreds of students in these
institutions of their Christian faith,
Hev. B. F. Daugherty, a Presbyter-
ian minister, declared in an ad-
dress to members, of the Ministerial
Lnlon of Philadelphia here thia
week. Rev. Mr. Daugherty is pas-
ter of Trinity United Presbyterian
Church, Lebanon, Pa.
Dr. Daugherty cited by name two
leading colleges for women ' in
which, he said, he had hoard of
cases of college professors. deliber-
ately working to destroy the faith,
of their pupils. In one of these in-
situtlons, he said, a professor teach-
es bis unbelief to students, and then
lias the class vote on the question,
“Is there a God?” The professor Is
happy. Dr. Daugherty said, when a
majority of the class vote that there
is no God.
The speaker told of a mother <
who, after making great sacrifices, :
was able to send her daughter to i
one of these colleges. Bur when she I
discovered that, owing to Ithe doubt 1
and unbelief Of certain professors,
#ni'h’k ;n * ■ - ••
ity, she ended: her daughter’s- col- fcta 'death. Ije telebrated hls silver
year, Dr. Daugherty said.
DEATH OF A JESUIT PRIEST.
(By Nt C. W. C. News Service 1
' New Orleans, La,, Dec, :2ft—,Thb
death of the Rev, Nicholas Dnvlsr,
S.,j;, of the College; of tiie Im mac- -■
ulate Conception,: yemoveg from the
Southern. Jesuit providence' one of !
its oldest maftbers.' Father Davis
.... ... - was 72 and. ^fla-act tag’’ as treasurer ■-'
the girl lost her faith in. Christian- o? the' province up to the time of
oko xx nrlciH hari do tj rutifrtri’a jvrhS- Vtam ' alrati Ph )»Jw crJIvrav*
lege career at the end of the firat jiibllee .as a priest .'in.
■(.'■ ■" many yeam ho ..uW”t,—
of -thd. Sprtafc -Hill College, Ala.,
teachers Dayliisi’B death marks -the se
w
,^l"ri'teS'r that net cmly l -
is ti.in jrersonaily, but ,1
g ; Ulen tamiii-; tsj) p ma Hied >■ -,ie |
i:!l uC hi:-: virtues, tlui -Jolyj
it. had been iniid that i
■'■“iiniann'i.-, Uta had Imeii
1 by the simplicity os’
that lids very simEill-
--■U in, mi obi-'ta.i’.ie to the
3 of h-j:; m-irok' virtues.
J principle, i...„...
:„......, nii.iie-l:! Herd fem of i kt.y.
s not w-m-.tlot "ta -extraor- j
I“'''iinip|i;-.:ii;;1fi-I1ta, hut, in tlw
■of mte'e J-U-i-j'',
that, and,
-IL of fhrs'f
^5W8? *5«S£.
« si-grr sasfeE^sf
........ ............. • - ’OIlir
1?erta. W ^Ity League,
had- .UfhjiQO 'pauipklieta. I.-..:
fta-:.- ! ' -1-—-■ -oi- -
■J tt-retaii-ta Ttfel®., tte Jnp’iassfe
■■ ■- ■■ fei fere’re ,?.f hfe-'P^siiMiSiffejteij-isiSitag.: !' ;
ip’ll
J. . ■
!’u .fl-'-’W.’ .
W; .',?W ■
/ ,' fe.--' ■“■;■ ..- '
^M;3isi®KE:!:*'■ lOffidul Organift pf ' '■ ■/'' “';■ '■':
rmg^'Amii'fetaSiS^AKct'.; .
~.;-iuia&fiHpF''l01nSta’i" '
Wanw His Flack Ag«fos£ Aa h*
, aidiocs Evfi af Oar Time,
(By N. C. W. C. Menu Service).,
1' ;(?'V c^3^^^^®^tXr“hoprkFSk"’j7r^mH^'--'; ■
Gtejif. C. News SSrticd).. ]New York has issued, “iri the name :
WashlstaKtm, D. C., Dec, 28,~_.[of the. Rato of Bethlehem" a pas-* ■ ■. ..
Four dioceses of- the United" States j Wrdlletter warning Catholics to.
have, proved by records that they lbvoid propaganda in favor of birth .<
awpplidd ■^oi'& jtaan .Sbeit percentage ~—,J — —*-j* :
of Catholic soldifefs to the armed
“’nces of the country during the
world war, according to Daniel J,
Ryan of the Department of Histori-
cal Records of the National Catholic
fear Council. •
The four dibceses are Indian-
apolis in Indiana, Burlington in Ver-
mont, Charleston in South Carolina
and Savannah in Georgia,
Based on their population ta
illlS, the Catholics of the United
States should have furnished 830,-
<91 to the fighting forces of the
country. It is estimated however,
that the number of Catholics who
saw service was much larger than:
that; the computations, based on
different statistics., indicating ta
some instances that the number of
Catholics exceeded one-third the to-
tal enrollment in the various
branches of the service. •
■M’Baaad on the Catholic population
Indiana the diocese of tadionapo-
should have supplied 5,295 men
-J. the service. It is already proved
records to have given 6,670.
iduritagton, which should have giv-
-,e& 3,060 has to date shown the
flames of 3,336 catholics who
served. Savannah . gave .280 Cath-
olics, whereas, baaed on Catholic
population, its quota was 723;
Charleston has already furnished
-4 03 names, when but 392 were re-
■- Qiiired.
It is more than probable that
these dioceses that have already
gone "over the top^ on their Cstho-
Mc quotas will add materially to
th# lists which they have already
forwarded to the national headquar-
‘ - Tito Catholic Laymen's Asso-
’’J now working — ““
its records and is still adding ter its
n^na^s^W.Uata'- ■-
day to see auvoeated shamelessly
the legalizing, of' such a diabolical1 "■."' v-'
thing.
“In the name of the Babe of
Bethlehem, whose law you Christian
fathers and mothers lore' and obey,
stop your ears to that pagan philos-
ophy, worthy of a Herod, which,
Ignoring revelation and even human
wisdom, sets itself above the taiiv
and the prophets of the old and the
new dispensation, of which the
Christ Child is ’ the beginning, the
bond and the end.
“Keep from the sanctuary of your
Christian homes, as you would an
evil .ijilrit, the literature of this un-
clean abomination. Sin not against
result in. praamming ;ns <iHia.ua ei Children, who, after till, are the
the work to Catholic b iintorisuis that noblest stimulus and protection to
marital affection, fidelity and conti*
nency,
“Another Christian lesson the
world needs to learn is God's law
against divorce. Dlsaattous beyond
possibility of description to society
is the condition when women meas-
ure their lives, not by the number
of their offspring but by
. her -of their hueibaads."
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Campbell, William. Southern Messenger (San Antonio and Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 5, 1922, newspaper, January 5, 1922; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1266669/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .