Southern Messenger (San Antonio and Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 6, 1921 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in.View a full description of this newspaper.
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hav® accepted lavlfetin.
John
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that the loss for the two years end-
ing with August. 1923. will be ?2,-
vt)p,00O, and that If this loss could
be stopped it would be sufficient to
rut the educational Institutions ot
the State on a high plane.
The Lieutenant Governor is the
r.'an who solved the problem of what
to do with the State railroad be-
hos any particular
■“ —‘....«•« vi -iiie United States
•;.. . ~ -aat Interferes in any way with his
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San Antonio Office: 505 Bussell Building.
Alfred J. Carle, Sales Manager.
Phones: Office, Or. 2934; Besidence Or. 5022. |
|ST. EDWARD’S COLLEGE,
AUSTIN, TEXAS.
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Salvage Prices on Varnishes
Varnish stains, goftd as new, regular SS.Offfft gn
value, assorted........... Jt.3u
Oil stains, re|?nlar $3.30 grade, assorted tf’-J Eft
colors, per gallop ......... ^I.UU
Auto finish, $1.flo grade, assorted colors, tf $ ftp
per gallon...........................^I.Zu
;i Slightly Damaged Art '}£' &/ H
j: Materials Reduced .....::
This solid oak highM
■ e ■ 1 1 ’ • • 1 h! ■ :
..comfortable1 rocker; Sil
been selling right aOl
for $12; come andSI
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NONE SOLD OVE® 'll
THE PHONE.W
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HousehoM
Furniture di
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v=j unless the will is right, unless you
Q are determined to meet them in the
m. I spirit of obedience, of rational ac-
i ccptance, with full knowledge of the
[ accompanying responsibility. Life
irtnd death, growth and decay, suc-
rCess and failure, are before us; solf-
-t 1 discipline, the right use of the will,
' ■ idecrees whether It shall be growth,
! success and lite, or decay, failure
land death,”
Salvage Prices on Wall Pap®
Regular 15c values, per roll,,.
20c and 25c values, per roll, 10c to!&■
25c and 50c values, per roll..lOc to ife
50c and 75c values, per roll,. 18c ioW
. ■ -...
75c to $1.00 values, per roll, 25c to 4^
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Wall Papel
3c M
PER ROLL 3
ft.®
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1.02 WEST COMMERCE STMESSHi
’ %'*££***"■» ■»»>»" F.
JSwpi*-.::
_ H. Langridge. r(!C?ISs1^
tary; P.' B. Moran'
T. Leverett. warden; Atefehi
outer guard; L. J.
...mrd; A. J.
T. Hooker^^S®|
K. of <’• E,ecl
Sj^lgSSsiJS-E? =FE11
...... _ “is
' ■ Mosts^no^BsudrU.te^^
D’Hanis Brick and Tile Co.
D'HAXJS, TKXAS.
Manufacturers of
J Red Pressed Face and Common Brick. £ -
Send for Prices.
FOLLOW THE CROWD 11
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YLE’S GREAT SALVAGE SA|
| of Paints, Wall Paper, Varnishes'
I . ■
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[ The greatest sale of paints and wall paper ever known to San Antonio, compriM^
I our stock of flood salvaged goods, that we must move to make room for a®
I stoc^ now in transit, which must go, and which will go at the unheard-of pm|
| that will prevail. No property owner should fall to take advantage of.tli&W
I portunity, and the wise buyer will attend early, while the assortments afioidW
kseleetions-.....■ ... -:gi J
! Salvage Prices on Paints
i Also all brashes, enamel, iviiix and Sopaliae
at great price reluct ions,
i Standard $3.30 values, mixed colors,
$1.00 regular stock $ E
| white...............................}□. 1J
; $3.50 regular stork ffrt ftg
colors ..............................<pZ*uU
AU Kalsomine Colors Reduced
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- ■ WftSOW < ■ '1 : ?<■!
,ilL ............... ,<SSS
■ m*s c<kb» ««r'll&««<«<*’■ riwaevehcmsraenp** ■
,k | Wolf Baking Co. :!the (
: ; the United States,
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Opening of the Scholastic Year
Under Ha$gy Auspice?.
Ever mindful that the religious
side of education is of prime im-
portance and most desirous, too,
that God’s blessing should abide in
the advance work of the institution,
the college was formally opened
with religious service on Sunday
morning, September 35th. The High
Mass was sung by the Rev. Dr.
Michael Quinlan, C. S. C., assisted
by Fathers Ready, Hentges and
Mitch.
The sermon, inspiring and instruc-
tive, was preached by the Very Rev.
Dr. Matthew Schumacher, C. S C.,
president of the college. Taking for
his text the words of the psalmist,
‘■Teach me, O "Lord, knowledge,
goodness and discipline," the rever-
i end speaker dwelt upon the fullness
of Catholic education, and pointed
out the ever growing need of train-
ing young men in reverence ot dis-
cipline. .'n developing the latter
point Father Schumacher said:
I,;, "The means that, we must use to
acquire knowledge and .goodness *
Ip, |H that of /discipline/?! and the mb’
H force in discipline :
the Ku Klux organization and those
who use its methods, whether official
or otherwise, are dangerous to the
common life. To have a group of
men abroad in America whose pur-
pose is to stir up prejudice ot any
kind is not only un-Chrlstian but
contrary to well-established Amer-
ican principles; to have the truth
regarding negroes distorted can only
mean the aggravation of a situation
already bad enough.
“It is a bad thing in politics. De-
signing politicians, demagogues,
easily exploit these prejudices and ■
follow up the work done ton their
own selfish aims. To have such
factors in city politics as a group of
anti-Catholies, .: anti-negroes, anti-
fcreignors or inti any other group
iy thoroughly vicious.
“Rather widespread occurrences
during the last twelve months in va-
rious sections of the South are ample
proof ot the7 thict that only lawless-
ness and crime can be expected from
Ku Klux activity. Other parts of the
country will riot be free from the
!■
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With a kIW -Lora Mct I'ork erwr
fcE? rfAya for Eji&aDd txd lite CoadnCAt.
tto fihlpj of theWbite iJtjr fl«t—ltd by
the Qiyaipifrt *Aflriatfe timi ceiIb*
fata b iosrHca that i® *4wWIittt is
Qther AaCtazB (roa bfeotrou
Bflit Plrffeddptie.
>-Eras®a mhs
an<5 Red Sw
er Zeeiand—vail Siturderrv (rtea Mew
York for PtrttKnHh, CasrassfE am
Cunretf. -
Thtr AeWjtwbb Line M&adsaiia
SSiuaallar-ficuijub fisr dcMndahnity
sal ffinttfert—with the Srttf MinftcAaMft
el-MSp tiird), a repdfi?
nrrtctt hMwe®n l*ew Ycrie m HazcttfU,
irfth ‘Zstfft at Vigit sad Dsnnfi
Per GaiUn# tom, travel toforrartian
csd Jattrejrinff fret* Utemture. ftp?!? W
fe&milc&al 0rscaSHfi Skiriae Ecstasy
E. M. BURLE8GH,
51-f Ktmeoll Bldg., San Antonio.
F. T. BECncfc Cor. St, Charles
and Ootmmou St., New OrieattsAiS.
eotis to the State. This piece of
railroad had been a very heavy drag
upon the State treasury for many
years, due to its political manage-
ment.
A Courageous Sheriff.
Evidence continues to a<:cumulate
showing that not all the peace Of-
imera of the State are enrolled as
citizens of the Invisible Empire. One
of these iu the sheriff of Austin
County, who appeared in Sealey one
night last week when the members
of the local Klan were scheduled, to
give one of' their night parades in
Sealey. The courageous - sheriff
posted a proclamation forbidding
the parade of masked men. The
members of the Klan congregated
near a cattle pen on the outskirts
of the town and vowed they would
hold the parade. The sheriff dared
them to do so. threatening to arrest
them when they appeared on the
streets and waited until after mid-
night to see that his orders were not
violated. The members of the Klan
held a meeting arid decided to dis-
band.
In Ills so-called lectures on Amer-
icanism, William McDougal, the
t(}
lumbUB,
HUH It
Sunda;
BBSs:
Oa An. Also
ILCAaS.,-.-,- ■■ . X . Jf€B«£eS SB© UrgaffiBZBt1
jiiai uuu out piu» dKrWjVUUfW j
;;:. , -te ■ ■■ ■.;:■■.■.?■■.- te, ■ .,•.••• A:
rwwrrsissrt!- .. ■' X ;
«®osis
w?,fiSras|R
...... i BiW 4 DMsaou
||.te i® ?ffi Ofi&sn Antonio, Texas.',: /■ :
Ifei® -I ffitete®.-.. A-ffi'’ ■ . Ate®, v r.^_—
Capital and Surplus $200,000.00 I USSS'
. OFFICERS: -
§ PER GALLON
g mh west eoi
metic, bookkeeping, uccuuntitacy
pah' aQtor‘3oHle MKiatenanca and re-
'CTWHGK.C.Mmmffl ■ ™
AT PMXSTIRE, TEXAS. •"
ssas^^.-is -
Oct Srst fhre“ desms 0,1 ** Omoris*
“'ty^didatea^ •*. ClaSB
I Waff about iZ yearte Co1’1^ «• .««-
viSbffiI'A V.
TT:
uicuuua. . , vrj : jJcuutivuo uj-
i roduct is the activity of those who
may havetno connection with any
Ku KIux organization but freely use
its worst methods.
“All reasonable means of publicity
should be used to prevent uuwhole-
seme Ku khix developments. In
this publicity the pulpit and the
press are most important factors.
Ku Klux organizations and their sat-
ellites can flourish only in darkness,
.in adequate public discussion, ac-
companied by law enforcement, will
go far toward curing the Ills of this
leprous social disease now affecting
al! too many white people, and will
be an effective safeguard for the
dangers involved. AH Christians
— ----- ----- ----- should use their voices and utmost
leans Company on terms advautag- influence in suppressing this evil and
in preventing even its inception in!
American communities. i
“Ku Klux organizations claim to;
he 100 per cent American. But se-!
cret orders taking the law into their I
own hands are the antithesis of real t
Americanism. They are the essence!
of monocracy and not democracy. [
Americanism, means protection of!
the individual, freedom under law,'
tile human rights of the minority,
orderly legal procedure, and the
right of a man to be tried by a jury
of his peers. Ku Klux methods
strike at the very heart of what is
held most dear to American princi-
ples, and by the best in American
life.
"This movement is most unfor-
tunate at this time when the church
and Christianity are attempting to
bring moral order out of moral cha-
os. It is perpetuation of the disease
when the best in our life Is seeking
a normal expression of health and
vigor. It is the time for all Chris-
tians to seek unto their God and His
righteous principles - in human life,
and not unto secret gods who prom-
ise only deceit, delusion, hopeless-
ness, anarchy : and cruelty. All
Christian Influences, particularly
siow. should work la the direction
of the Christian spirit and the law
of brotherhood."
• rasTmSSrm
BfesfieS Sseranseat P^pteh*
The Toung Ladles’ Sodality of the
Elessed Sacromeat Church enterialn-'
cd with a ^uttuet for the members
tn good standing and their mothers,
the evenfng of Attgust 26.; Thirty-
®teMW «■ a™.S TcX
...........
£§©’1 ! The October devotions of the Holy sll(
- I i Rosary were begun with Solemn fic(
Benediction and recitation of the <
L""^ - i ! Rosary on the last evening of Sep- ,
LuLffiteA-!a:.;.: tember. An appropriate sermon. (
| dealing with this ancient Catholic
i devotion, was given by Father .Mac- (
| Na mars. .
Address By The Father Provincial. I
The Very Rev. Dr. Charles L. :
O’Dcnuell. C. 8. C., Provincial of
Congregation of Hoiy Cross in
Vnitcd S™t“, addressed the
• | students at the High Maes on Snn-
■ i day, October the second. Father
: I O’Donnell, in simple but glowing
5 analysis, discoursed upon the Holy
Sacrifice of the Mass, urging not
. daily attendance but fervent
• I participation in the Divine Mystery.
Frtshwtan Claes.
WB.... . —Airiari class held its first
yXV ™ ‘tVn B‘?Clal ™a<i COIW*B shocked .berauxe he found so few
Un!t6d Sblles fia8» floating in New
Snrfriw J ■O1'lea’18 «®. a national holiday Not
Springs. . TeXj,. pr^Ment, • Michael that McDougal has any parti
heedham, of Saa .UAonio, vice-presi-i lcv(1 for tlie flag Qf Ut1 s
JS'^SS^SKiS”® ™
studentactivliv cbm mi t tee
-.PT’™-
-aa»s»sniE
............Hilf
Oearaices £&© OrgatrizslieB. - . I
By 1’. L. MctiREAU ' f
' Houston;' Tex., Sept. 39.—Tire an- I
ti-Catlrelic '‘lecturers," who-ta70 ;|
been • flitting - through Texas te-l
recently preaching intb’erarice were :: j
given another slap in ‘.ho face to- : :J
day, figuratively speaking, thia time
by n6 less: a : person than the Lieut-
enant Governor of Texas in an ad-
dress before the members of : the
fourth degree, Knights of Columbus,
at their weekly luncheon at the Ben-
der Hotel.
The attitude of Lynch Davidson,
Lieutenant Governor of Texa-i, ic in
marked contrast with th%t of ■ the
Governor of Georgia, wuo openly
declared himself in favor of reli-
gious intolerance as exemplified by
the Ku Klux Klan when asked to
express himself on the actions of the
Klan, as revealed by the New York
World and other papers.
Lieut. Governor Davidson on the
Kian.
The Lieutenant Governor ot Texas
touched upon a number of subjects
ot public interests during his ad-
dress:. Referring to the Ku Klux
Kian, he said:
“There is another thing which I
huve must strongly in ’mind, and
that is a movement for government
by constituted authorities. Neither
the Ku Klux Klan nor any other sort
of organization not selected by a
democratic majority in a democratic
country can or will, under our sys-
tem of government, do anything but
be harmful in a most serious man-
ner. and perhaps knock out from
■ under this great country the very
foundations of its government’s ex-
istence.
“I think every 100 per cent Amer-
ican—and that term has come to be
abused, so I will say American—
should stand against such organiza-
tions, unitedly, but forever and for-
ever, and wherever it may be found,
in the jungles of Africa, or in any
other -country, pay our reverence,
pay our respects and pull off our
hats to the great national emblem,
the Stars and Stripes.”
He began his address by saying;
“I am greatly pleased, as a good
Methodist, to have this opportunity
of addressing a group of good Cath-
olics.”
Recommends More Active Interest In
Public Affairs.
Mr. Davidson believes that busi-
ness men should display a more
active Interest in public affairs, es-
pecially in the State government.
Discussing the composition of the
Texas senate, the speaker said there
are 27 lawyers and four laymen who
are not lawyers in that body. He
then expressed his appreciation of
what lawyers have done toward
making the governments of Texas
and the United States, but express-
ed an opinion that a better balance
would be half a dozen lawyers and
the other representatives of various
industries and vocations.
“The Governors of our State for same effects growing out of similar
goodness Is many years have been lawyers,’’ said methods.very pernicious by -
___the moving the speaker, “and ! believe it would ...t_
is the will. Dis- lie wholesome to seat in that office
cipline is restraint,- is denial—is ac-[ occasionally men who are other than
cep ting restraint and denial for our: lawyers.”
own good. Discipline, the only dis-1 Discussing the penitentiary sys-
cipline that is ot value, the only one item, the speaker said he estimates
that makes tor growth of character, that th» lots for the t^-o -.■ear« end.
for achievement in any line, is self-
discipline—the discipline that we
submit to through the proper exer-
cise of cur wiils. .-Ill the regulations
; in the world—relations with your
fellowmen. relations towards your
country expressed in its laws, rela-
tions towards God set forth in the
practices of religion—are of no avail; tween Palestine and Rusk by secur-
■ i.nin-r,. „ jjjg tlje passage of a bill through
tile Legislature authorizing him to
lease It to the Texas and New Or-
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O f GEO. D. CAMPBELL, Pres. W. T. SMITH, Vice-President. $
H ' I B-’B- WEBB. Vlre-PramdauL |
ft ■ G. D. McGI/JIN’, Vics-PresirtenL ,T. N, ASTIN, Acs't. Cashier. X
|| | We do for our local and out of |
Sj-| town customers those'things |
||®-. | a good bank ought
h ■■ ■ 1 ’ to do.
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Wkw . - Tex.. Jahn W^ber. of Davenport Jo wa, fore laektsg in r^jjnect for tlie Sas
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Campbell, William. Southern Messenger (San Antonio and Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 6, 1921, newspaper, October 6, 1921; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1266674/m1/2/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .