Southern Messenger (San Antonio and Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 21, 1921 Page: 4 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Southern Messenger and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
ity.
fiuperifftfi.
do.
1
CALENDAR
i
oimtiAL.
ct political apparent that drastic means had to
Dtooras of GaivastoB,
St.
Francis'
tion; go to confession without sor-
h
Dm
The
Question”! b it wrong for a Cath-
a
sons, as a mark of respect to the
50
UTTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
UJ A 1UJ . IUC
has been carried
We invite communications from our
readers on topics of public interest.
between _ fteemier
t— - —
hope that a set-
cuuld be induced to enter.
Nuns Were Summoned.
The board acquired a lease on the
___“ "~“~r-----. Even
the moat sacred acts of religion may
be coupled with superstition. One
i
J
j
CATHOLIC EDUCATION THE HOPE
OF THE COUNTRY.
of votive tights before shrines savor
of superstition?
Answer—The votive light has not
the slightest savor of superstition
We
THE INDIVIDUAL AND THE
STATE.
I
ffe.i!sr
W:
ItBOsHS
reached.
The truly couacientioas parent, in
thinking of choosing a
for the bereaved, may be allowed to
attend.
In a case of this kind such ct-
tendance, when there is no danger
of scandal, and provided you take
no part in the religious exercises,
may be tolerated.
&*»•*»*» . —
LBBW. |WwIli
fcM, k s^rfSMmrfCkai? ' '
.jJ£j
.....ww.....
i, ii- «.. ..• >
■■■■■■ ,™
"i». earned upon- the
ms, .parents.-find themselves to the cause of the poor, without -Wd^^ter *■“■-
Pragers® of Use Farty Horns Devo-
tion and Day of Adoration.
July.
22, Beaslsy, St. Edward's.
August.
Franehivil le,
Church.
2, Lampasas, is-:. Mary's.
G, 7,. 8, Anderton, St. Mery’s.
9, 10 11, Galvestoa, st. Mary's
Orphanage.
15, .1.6(-,.17,iMenss;:,St; Sense’s.
is based on
The history of
one great
greatness and
The report of the secretary gen-
eral of the Catholic Educational As-
sociation, Msgr. Francis W. Howard,
rend at the recent convention Of that
body, has attracted attention even
beyond Catholic circles. Dr. How-
ard declared that Catholic educa-
tion is not only tho hope of the
Church but the solid hope of the
country. In view of existing condi-
tions, his remarks deserve the wid-
est possible circulation.
“That education is profoundly af-
fected, if, in fact, its conditions be
i<t determined, by the prevailing In-
dustrial system, is a truth accepted
at the present day,” he said. "The
production of goods, tor the market
MASONIC FABLES,
Intelligent Masons are becoming
ashamed of the assertion, found In
so many of their standard books,
that Freemasonry Is of ancient orl- guide
« ___-» -LA-.— thnl nrn 'timaa
> a
tice?
consctarttlous the i£1 may part of the world receives
__________ _ •’=* *■*’«> uanrnh- ;8e: mfjclt as a single penny for hts
tig of heart before a conclusion: is inSp. strictly in this spirit car-
’ ’ riietfl out that, under its rule, not
even a vote of thanks may be ex-
-p , school for tended to a Vincentian for any ex-
®l Rsv. Atitbony child, first considers the question ^ra service rendered to the poor.
-i
j
parish and utilized the old slave cab-
ins which had been neglected since
Civil War days as shelters for the
Two years later conditions
I
I
J:
I
b'-
f
I’..
!■■■■
!■
I-
t
ta?
tea
it
bfc
fe
gfe
li
f-
Publication of its good deeds is
Soul hud body are to be de- foreign to the spirit of the organ-
isation.
May we not say that charity bo
expressed is & powerful antidote
for the growing socialistic i
exes of our day?
States, A careful examination of
these will be of great assistance to
>pe parents in the selection of suitable
t, schools for their children.
. Au> . production ot goous rar ms murxtn
4 : ... a'24- -■ ^5.: .<4|6,- ■ ‘itajiti ..BSiriaenea- iaB3beiwme *ppareutly*tfaB dominant r ■ ’
j . Sh^fi^- iatcrest of humanity. The pcHt.lcs'
r ST, ifeptsmiw T 2, Houston, Good eI;d atatewuanshfp of the day deal S
Shepherd CouvfflK, Vjtl! ao other subject to which tho’will
Children can be taught to have a
taste for the serie; tiB end kutructive
book. Much depends on tile good
taste cf fathers or.d molhers in tMs
regard.. Put good books ar;tl papers
into the homos and the rrsult will
be serious woll-iufonxied Catholic
men and women.
Before selecting a school for their
children, Catbolk parents should
consult carefully the list of <.d ucation-
ol institutions to be found :.r the ad-
vertising column? of the floutharn
Messenger. None but eistald! ehments
that v.-s know to Ite entire:? reliable
are admitted to these columns.
I
2d
K Ji Cott
r BMlthbor
Ij/tMiee. fci
te.
TEX
k
Bkfr
| • Last :
iF ileties o
I-.* the '
Ir^lfilrict :
I vit
L-toiifo. i
I^BlHanls
|:-. At io
|> tatted
I.' Jititamtn
r.-to ih u
| ■; - After
gFVt'WBsel
|";«it'oagh“
I- ■■ Alter
|^i grot
Killed to
I'm-^C
v
te-
' The Catholic world is waking up
to the fact that if we are to pre-
serve our Christian civilization and
develop it so as to meet the wants
of tho modern world, there is an
enormous amount of work to be
dene—work in which hierarchy,
clergy and laity must take part, short of.. full
. vlrs Tfr <Ct 1*1/1+
The Church, as we know, is an in-
destructible institution; but its
numbers may be diminished. Its ac-
tivities circumscribed, and Its bene-
ficial influence checked by the un-
relenting hostility of its enemies,
!ue well as by the indifference and
'want of alertness of Christian men.
No man is bold enough to assert
to-day that all fa well with our
Christian civilization, or that the so-
cial condition of the -world and" its
workers Is as it ought to be. In
nature there is ceaseless activity
and motion, regulated, however, by
well defined laws. This activity
and motion find a counterpart in
the social and political world. We
. cannot stand still; we must move
with the times, but ths progress
ought to be regulated by the moral
cede.
The
used without other means of purifi-
cation than allowing it to settle for deceased, and as a sign of sympathy
a few hours.
September S, 1801, Sister Beat-
rice, the Sister Servant of the de-
voted band of four Sisters who first
ttok charge of the institution, died
after frequent attacks of malaria
brought about by exposure and hard-
ships In her efforts to serve the suf-
ferers. She was replaced at the
Home by Slater Benedicts Roache,
who was transferred from the Or-
phan Asylum in Reading, Pa.
In 1901 the Board of Control
allegorical teaching Included, pur chased
vhen. orators of supposed intel- the "Elkt
**** :■ ftUJVUf) w• «-- • r
Catholic .Anno was an aged woman, Mary was
great extent i born, the fruit rather of grace than
of nature, and the child more of
God than of man. With the birth
oi Mary the aged Anus began a new
life. She watched her every move-
ment with reverent tenderness an^
felt herself hourly sanctified by the
presence of her immaculate child.
But she had vowed her daughter to
God; to God Mary had consecrated
herself, and to Him Anne gave her
back.
Mary was three years old when
Anne and Joachim led her up the
Temple steps. Aaue humbly adored
the Divine Will, and watched and
prayed till God called her to unend-
ing rest with the Father and the
Spouse of Mary in the home of
Mary’s Child.
xs“*^,e?TP°e'..?»°a1,x’:
candle before a shrine she performs
an act of religion, intends it as such,
and should be given credit for the
good intention. It is not the physi- '
cal act of burning the candie that is
intended; otherwise we would burn
it at home without the bother and
trouble of going to church. But an
offerin? is made to God through His
Saints. Our Lord said that a glass
of cold water offered in His name
would not go without Its reward.
Candles have been used in the Chrta-
, tian Church since the beginning; vo-
tive lights were placed before the
■ shrines of the martyrs in the cata-
combs of Rome. Why should we al-
low the fear of superstitious use t~'
time-honored Christian prae- is
th
—.......— on what can be
; ~ o 2_. C_™- tients. Money bad to *SS
olic to attend the funeral service in order to save the hospl
large daily
destlt^^sl
■
ireMi!£$WJ
An Appeal To Teaching Sisters.
All know that convent graduates
are shining marks. When they re-
turn home, young and old begin to
caress them. “Socials" are incom-
plete unless the convent graduate
is there. Are there no dangers here,
ja small towns where
Catholic service is only occasional?
„ The flattered, young, inexperienced
girl only too often slips' away from
ths leesous she received at her
Alma Mater. It happens that they
• even quit the Church, or nearly so.
'Bence, teaching Sisters should have
an- a correspondence bureau which [
at, would keep them in touch with the *
sweet graduates and keep the latter ‘’tmuci
n ^coming sour. Is this ‘
Question—Did Our Lord’s Body, ■
after His Resurrection, show any
effects of the sufferings which He
endured lu His Passlou?
Answer—Yes. Did not our Lord
toil Thomas, one of the Apostles, to '
convince him that He was the risen
Christ, to witness the marks of His
sufferings “Put in thy finger hither
(Into the place of the nails} and sec
My hands, and bring hither thy
For tho Week Endtag July 8n, 1821.
Sunday, 24—Tenia Sunday after
Pentecost.
Monday, 25—St. .James, Apostle.
Tuesday, 26—SL Anno, Metier of|
the Blessed VLrfflO#
Wednesday, 27—St. Pastalerx. Mar- ir, all parts of Texas and neighboring
tyr.
Thursday, 23—SS. Nazar!us iiiid Cel-
sus, Martyrs; Victor I. Por-
ami Martyr, and innocent I,
Pope and Confessor.
Friday, 29—St. Martha, Vinita.
Saturday, 30— Sane to. Moria in Sab-
bate.
la. _______________,
"Elkhorn Place," opposite the in New Haven, Conn.,
jlfllilif Kit B !'■ il I ffl'lllg
‘ ... '
: SOUTHERN®j§KESS5::NGO^ . caolCE Iclid fwndatfeu of sel£-sa^acs. Its
;'r' ..■.. ' '■ ■ ■ As the end of the vacation Season luembera-'give’ their time and ..labor
.Eabsc'mton.. EC I»cr Tear approaches, .parents, -find themeelves to the cause'of the poor, without
■Fji Payabltt.^FiWfeyaBSk":- 7.: :. confronted with the question “Where compan^tidm .Not paly this;.:-tlxey
Single Copiaii;"i;':,i:i? -..--6 Cents suaif ;'i 'sehd my child to school?". gjye ‘generously of their:■ personal
.' auB- f ta n£)t al^s an easy question tc TOeaiis. No member of the society
•;^«s of the lit. Iter. ChrteiopHier :E, solve, and the more conedeutlous the |j£1 any part of the world receives
Byrne. D. D.. Biato ^f Calwiiitc.a; parent the deeper will be the search-
tfeti Rt. Rot. Arthur J. Drcumrte, D. - - -
E>„ Bishop of fflsm Antonio; tn- Rt-
-Rot. Joseph’P. lijmxfftr D- D., l»thop
of Dollar, tte Kt- Hov. Paul J. Nuss-
D. D-. 13fffi.0iJ of swpus
Christi; and tbn ’Bfc Rev- Anthony
J. anhuler, D. D.., IMtiW «! El Faso.
■ ""wiuLIAM,r,,A?"M?i?NGER, General
Manager, to whom all Rameye
should ba paid Ksud communitatlona
nrfdrcMed. . ,
' OFFICE OFTWiLICATIGHT:
No. 80S Alam a National Bank
Building, West Csmmerea uufi
Streets. Ssn Anwnlss; Texas. Paone
Crockett 25SS- Edttoriiil Stereos.
Phone Crockett UlflS. ______
When nofilfyW w of a ctaage of
address plK e give ub the lanmer
place of residence ss weU t® am
new address. ,
Comuxualeatictm for TlublfsGain
not reaching tills office by TUES-
DAY win net appear till 1»hm of
follow! i:« week.
Entered st the Postofflee l.t San
Antonio, Toxas, sa isecond clan mail
matter. ___ —
WILLIZiM CAM FBrtLL Editor science to give thetfr children
tny stMxeu. m -- -
non-Catholic must J1**. 3 on.
r/j
lesson most needed by the
people to-day Is that there can be
no permanent or lasting improve-
ment effected, either socially or po-
litically, unless it
Christian morality,
the world establishes
fact—that national
true progress must he preceded by
!the moral uplifting of the people.
Only nations of strong, moral and
upright men can make progress, se-
cure liberty and prevent it develop-
ing into license. On the character
of the individual depends the great-
ness and stability of the State.
. 'AsibnSk>> t .«-• ~; .■
nsed. ! band bullies harbor
cial ladder, and
her ctatracter
cut on iwmeonc Hte. rf.gB
Many times, too. Wfi
like to show their’
will Insult an Inicrior
he is subject to tfeiz,
Ion see it on the stf^j^^aS
women give a piece bf3&^3gg|
to a conductor who
tag bis job. Or
ment store when a wtte&jasiHa
shopping without buvlwriwIWj!
the tired clerk with a
the manager.
And men, of courte, a!e®li|
empt from this failing.
who efioges to his
frequently bully
those under him. Ho iuBjrf E
up wh-at little self rwi&’WHlI
by being dteagreeabla
and since be cannot atfrtalWwi
re disagreeable to his supeii&M
•' is fault-finding and taitfui'sisas
complaining to bls InfertortrfF I
Nowhere does this toM W'tMl
clearly, perhaps, than
After the first romance ■ot'ttM®
evmoon has worn o!t,;.i®gt^^
look upon their wives as
And consequently they
My naxias, a,DU or mg miner cu; 2r,J™-,10w *hathhnM
hand and put it into My side.” John . -’Sil
„7 " customer, or a superior .tffijyfx®
’ sort makes trouble, tferj®tjf.!i
3 '^n Ind
their life partners tronf«q^r|
observation when they w-ai?!
their eauala. AH is
pleasant and sugarcost^.
side. If you vrant W;W.B
real character of anymtaM
ixow he acts to his infffrtwi>^
all the .littleness
cbme out.’.. No
of religion. The child is to be edu-
cated.
veloped and., symmetrically roundjd
ent. The will must be trained, the
intellect fas true tod, the memory cul-
tivated. Education is to lit one for
life: hence, the training which de-
velops ail the powers—moral, intel-
lectual and physical—is the only fit
and proper training.
lu the present condition of scho-
lastic affairs this development of all
the powers of the child can only be
obtained in the religious school.
Therein the heart and the will are
trained, as well as the intellect, and
trained by the most powerful mould-
er of character the world has ever
3eea—ths religion cf Christ. Catho-
lic parents, therefore, have no al-
ternative. They are bound in corx-
x the
best educational advantages within
their power, and above all to bring
them up in the fear and. love of God.
And this they can do only by send-
ing their children to Catholic
schools.
In our educational columns will be
found the names of reliable Catholic
institutions of evex-y grade, located
of CTWM by-awni :T’ the fu!n
.......... •’nlfe^nS
sR«*T“.a
Hr litita’s H‘’ra6-
taka 1
lent *»'
|i^’vl?0Ux
|’Skrf CSrv
IlhKsy trtjn 1
!l we hav
lift,"J
M.-Suxy ot^
cotne
I® Worth- rerr
: wi, h0I'En’p
gg j gsBstim. Re
■ i buir. VorKt
BLtate,
"iaad Teague.
Jjip chair
' .Mrs. P- T: 1
S::ttC00lP:i,liet
;patrt:lt'A pi
oi Holy T
Frau:*3 K‘E
. we Aft’* a:
winr (tffer
AW- Soltr
ftred f(,r
dd I'oUs-
: twelve to
fem. “n“
to them to
1 rtcelte H°
1: rislt Fdhe
Ei-itho aad h*
b : meats for
of ca
1 hcmii-n.ade
1 red io the
HF: Mrs. W.
I, delinquent
Hi:aid Sis.ter
ffli/plmtii'S a
if women in
i w. July 2
s: tag
F -mcin Jers i
i'WUBl 31st
i with a ba-
i- lhis wmr
yitoly. to f
tie iianshl
^taMertuna
ft:? "
-
fact aa<1 'suavity to ths -csiliBp®
wjth 11 veritable demos toWip
IS’hw s«™>.r’»?
know, cannot differ iu any way flattarv *,
all in jtt0C“’I“?edo^J^jIieatiiere0™ a gue-l^shing. The Bm®||
dMce e mS“ «tabroted H™ hgatast what shTfigi
according to their own rite. Com- Jn.
munion is administered to
under both species. I”
1st leavened bread is used. ! snubbfS“by'’ oZ
Question—May a Catholic, who ta ‘”n’ "»'•
Itrst married by a priest to a non-
Catholic girl go before a minister
afterwards, in order to jiiease her
parents? . , . T
Answer—No. This is absolutely
forbidden either before er after the
Catholic ceremony. That there shall
bo only the Catholic ceremony Is
expressly and clearly stated in the
promises that the nr.:- Catbclfe ~"L’*
sign before application is made
the Bishop for a dispensation.
At that time
there were eight, lepers confined In
the old "peat house" of New Orleans,
where the conditions of existence
were so wretched that only those
Question—What is meant by a
duly authorized priest in the Sacra-
ment of Penance?
Answer—One who Is validly or-
dained and has received permission
ifrom the Bishop to hear confessions
in his diocese.
Ststos Shim --- -
Definet Ki?W of &e
hsMA ’
(By N. 0- w. 0, News Service.)
Washington, July p_r.
o.■■J-*,
> for the purpose of es-
for ftbciut twenty-'-tiy®
Eutvtls are haiae mfcde to
secure a definite ruling on this^ues;
tion from officials or ta- ------
Health Service.
Under the terms of the contract
entered into ta 1S96 between the
and the Stet® Board ^of
trol of the Lere=.^ — — —-
’ Sisters wero given control
■ the domestic management or
institution and wer®_“l2°wed
w Ji*:-...—■ j '* *---- ----
under the supervision of the
Since the change
montLT ago the
* - 3 been continued
in" effect".' but without any definite
agreement as ta the manner in
which the government purposes to
operate the institution in the future.
The first cases of leprosy of which
Question — Who founded th e
Knights of Columbus? When and
tor what purpose?
Answex^-—The Knights of Colum-
bus, a fraternal anti beneficent so-
plantation known as clety of Catholic men, was founded
.uo Place," apposite the Tn New Haven, Cuuu., on February Ge
little town of Kenner, and announ-,2, 1882, and incorporated under the r’"'
red its intention of. establishing the laws of Connecticut on March 29,
. - -- j. The organizers and tacor-
A storm of protest and opposition porntors were the Revs. M. J. Mc-
" it vicinity,iGivney and P, p. Lawlor, and the
,.i,iu;iughu6 u> vuc Muiuiug. vf ail following laymen, James F. Mullen,
of the plantation buildings, resulted j Cornelius T. Driscoll, Dr. M. C.
in the abandonment of the proposi-• O’Cohnor, Daniel Colwell, Will lam
tion, and it was then decided to pur- M. Geary, John T. Kerrigan, Bar-
chase the Indian Camp plantation, jtholomew Healey and Michael Cur-
----------- . Federal Purchwe of Heme. ^^^^puwotes are to develop
Arnold, who, by the way. was *T“™‘ in practical Catholicity, a true fra-
(ison. It fs -enough to mate an Work for the care of the .IoP«r8;,terriityi:Ftb promote Catholic eduea-
rsss^aws: gsp.
' -s£
s~£Sffi=3 —"’s
towards servants or empw
from thie way she I
ciety manners are really. |
er than’ her rouge. And jWta* |
tell better whether or I
will be a bully as a I
the way he acts towardsViK-W® I
iors than from tne way K™)S E
dress coat. ’ ■ S I
THE CMC j]
The sum of 5500 was SI. J I
the Mercy Hospital, Cork,»|
a distressing situation them .S*w I
Mary Namond O’ifea CoataiW |
to ioress of the hospital, |
is- is neither a grant from. tmJffg |
the county; the upkeep ixtegtw’ g
■ i obtained taW® |
had to b« W I
the hoaW* *. 3 I
Protestant who has been very closing down
_______j 4—:__- ..l‘.li “There Is a large da^f^SSjl
him in business for a number of of the poor, uud as W■'.&,£§ I
------’ funds, five rooms destlftj^?®$S I
speaking, have to remain incomf/Srfl I
are forced to await I
adding colds to their I
What a boon for these S
era if this could be doae i’'®^■
other winter."
The Sisters of Merey *^!gM
rightly mimed. Every
aid meets a prompt rewo“”:^g
this is especially truei if.FWsg®
com tin
tors of St. Patrick’s A<a#®K$|g
cage, of which Mother SKi.
is hu peri or. have sent
Celtic Cross for its r®]1
Ireland. St. Patrick’s AcWgi jgH
one of the pioneer inslM^gg
take up the work of th«
and the above coutrilMKi®.-
an earnest of more to
Another S500 was
_.r Staters of the Assna^g^ffe w
Cork to help them
welfare work among the P^^gjg^j^and
of that city. These SIstwMip
tlrely dependent on lBeB'Sk;S'l
the public, and In
conditions In Cork their,-.,^>,1
practically depleted. This WRgM
end grant to this desen»?'T:| 1
tion from the Celtic
A draft for ?I,u6o
Moat Rev. Bernard CoI?i3&$|£s
peTthe°UTdta^^™l
’ ta!n^y **«”»** ItB tent in that district.
B-:
fc;;.C'D0NJ
fedTJtinneli
hmtaent .
fenesaay n
si
Ifjelght. yea
I;: here tad
fete/imtviv
Ijsffltanfiell
Ifiieii and
Ivina live
|K ftuther,
Mrs;. T. 1
|F.m11 and
ffi- ^rainl P;
other subject to which the : will celebrate the least of St. Anne,
same importance ta given. sShe was the spouse of St. Joachim,
“Under the system of collective :■ and was chosen by God to be the
ownership of property, which has1 mother of Mary, His own blessed
become universal through the system i Mother du earth. They were both
of modern corporate ownership of I of the royal house of David, and
Industry, private property has to :i i their lives were wholly occupied with
gi'eat extent disappeared and we are j prayer and good works.
passing through the condition of i One thing - only was wanting to
State regulation and control of in- i: their union—they were childless, and
dustry into the regime of some form':this was held as a bitter misfortune
cf economic communism. The mod-■■ among the Jews. At length, when
exn family outside of the' C . ’ " ,
Church has to a very t----- . .
broken down, as any one familiar'
with the statistics on divorce knows,:
and the modern State, which has
more nearly reached the term of the
development toward which it logic-
ally tends in Russia than in any
other country, exercises an abnor-
mal control over the life and destiny
of the child.
"Under these circumstances, we
may with good reason look upon
Catholic education as not only the
hope of the 'Church but as the solid
hope of the country. If the famly
life in America is to be preserved,
it can be preserved only through the
influence of the Catholic principle of
. marriage. The Catholic family da-
ia i on the Catholic school and the
jg Catholic parish life. Everything
should be done to sustain the Cath-
olic parish and the Catholic school.
"In maintaining and Improving
cur Catholic educational work, we
j>re not only making noble sacrifices
for a great cause, but we are dis-
charging
.....sioo.....
OnesUon—-When t 3
arrlage aro publiiih^i ta^atoWteta 3
Sion
“asfcaSi:? “^■Si^e^WsFffissgss ®5t»,
■ “j
HETS. ForfaMghiiy-RaTriew-
it publfched " — ■ tao------•
xger if. I re- • LttagS -to attain—^goodnsss
eteittx .7*,^ eelrod- an-, answer to my prayer. M heart,
■S2i =~T““=TS
erofGodm^ prayer . - - mata?ta ehn^
aiiiia^iaah
■ ■■ ——<■'■
j. the ■■-' fiaOM?®Of
®r»«- ja-Aft*’
“SXSLwr. -ate-a
thr^ubllentton- °r,’-»nDS. “ ®8±; ^uo3 iEW
“ ■SS5£?4r%i h
XouH S"« ” i“V "T wl
rtmonr, hd ta bouad to deciare it wtmtenwr kind. ” Per.:tjS
to the parish pri«fL ' U man towards his :
-«>;»= &3|
between the Grrek United wstnonra , -
“iss.sF'Sr-a- vt .Jsjsre •
United Catholics from the very fact
that they are in
we The mask of conveii
' a duty of tho highest
patriotic value. There Is no office
t>£ patriotism in American Ute to-
day so deserving of support and of
commendation as the work of main-
tain tag in its integrity of system
and of principle ths establishment especially
cf Catholic education, ■which is now
lie prido of Catholic people and the-
fniit of their sacrifice."
TRUE tniPASTIAN CHARlTi’.
Next Sunday, vfill be general em
lucent de Paul Society throughout.
i ir J n^’k’ :■ mi* W; ru n At? :
hard as ever along the lines already
laid down.
I have been gratified during the
past week by the organization of sev-
eral cities and towns In Texas, some
of them without my presence. This
is splendid. My time is limited and
naturally it is impossible for me
to get to all the places in this big
State. K6fet» up the good work!
Wherever there are twelve or more
men and women,
to be free, they
together with 81.00 each, to
San Antonio,
. Mr. O’Hara_ will send in-
structions needed.
hope to have a report to make from
Austin. I* ----—
have your
immediate support.
entered Into in
iuv U'.mv — ------
Lepers’ Home of Louis-
iana , the Slstere^were C’ 1
over the < ‘"”
the fI,-■-— -- -- -
formulate necessary
nlations u..«v- - - ■ --
board. Since the change In con-
trol from the State to the Fede.1?1
----authorities a fexv
the sound! former system Jhas
... and prosperity and
security for Ireland is. Nothing
’ i uf full self-government will
It to act for me to say whether
dependenrfaR^PubHcfOr“ '’complete' there'’ is" reco7d“"in" Louisiana occur-
one ’ gortLinent ta Ireland. Nat-; has been a slow *:icr«^e “ “*® T‘^e
uraily that one government must beiges of the disease, and in 1394 the
taTchoiretet the MAJORITY of the:stato Legislature passed a law cre-
Irish pe^le-the Dail Eireann. Touting a State Board of Control
DIVIDE Ireland would be to leave whose office ft was to.provide a
alive the roots of trouble-the old I home for the lepers and attend Jo
Sectionalism and artificial religious their subsequent care,
strife which would long since have -—----
disappeared if Ireland had been a
free and':? self-governed country..
PT^BidflEt Dh Calera has laid tnis WCic nw w*^*^*-*- ----
prtadple down as a PRE-REQUl- reduced to the direst extremities
SITE of negotiations and it remains
tc foe seen whether or not Sir James
Crate of the Ulster parliament will
ar £2%?’ <S”SS 2 =•d=K.■£■*!•
Ulster will lie respected. There can
he no other sound basis of peace.
Anything eiine will from the very -----
nature of the situation be impose!- lepersi ----------- - •
ble. Ireland must be united and there had become so bad thatjtjwas
must be -in possesion l. '
power to defend her economic in-
terests. j£i: bottom Ireland’s diffi-
culty is poverty. Poverty due to
artificial restraints upon her indus-
try. WitiKiibsrty Bhe can and win
estebUshWfeufactures and develop
the natitrffliii resources of the island.
Then and not till then can Ireland
support her growing population
without immigration.
There ta hope. But there is need----------
for caution. By our activity in Leper Home. In fc s
America W have helped the people satisfactory agreement
of Ireland^ to force consideration fllId the Staters took o
from Engtafxd. Now we must build
upY our AMteriean Assoctetion as a
guarantee Abai ^land will not
draw back Troin a right set..- —------ ------ ..— .—
or ■ navt»7 made ar:r^t W^lwuent for ? the ure of the 8iBfeP^o
Catholics should .ha Catholic not
only once a year c-r on Sufii.ttys, but
on all days and In every ii sur of the
day. The care of their s'<uls is the
most vital matter of their -ife; and
oxxJy second to this should be their
pride in showing to the world the
efforts of liviiog the life that is
taught by th« Cfttliolic Ctairth.
SPSMJBl MWX twaxTOtnas: ■CfagCT r I
Tiie commandment ’Remember
thou keep holy the Sabbsth Day”
Is pretty liberally interpreted by —-•
people who imafline that it means Pea. .
the half-hearted a ttendants at Mass
for a half-Itcur mi Sunday morning.
The Catholic irho fulfills bls obliga-
tion on this, quick lumh plan' is
more: to be . ctmmetided, cit course,
than...be with tfctt.y declines to at-
tend Mass at all; but neltlser repre-
. sente the Idwl Catholic. ■
it?"'? .
•■.■’ Wette.are blipi--doitetlei:i hi- Ulster,
and In flve of iiliwis the Cut holies are
' la 3 majority/ to-wft:' C-xraau, Done-
. gal, Munagkan, FxirrnmULjls and Ty-
ii>ne. So;’ instead st Wte. ‘’Ulster
js .PKoteBtehiter Autl-Natio.iaillst,”' .it .
||to mote amrate.to Stetta of north- t!i
tt east Ulster asi tbe’Wal-lHrant.por- ft
. tion-of irotend. jt ta m-il.a case of
>;? the tail, but-.rather-.tee tip of the
■ tail, Wttoste wiigthe tteite-Cate-
!'■' siia CEtl^
Irf «
|i??®3£s Bss= sW"
. urem.
this, they The eoufercnco '
SQcIety Sent PWbtems may
be found. But it would be rash
; to* be dterteptfmistte And. above
. an, it iteuld be foolisa tax- ire-
!S?S??o «»'& >• S’Slie- “x,
lean Association for the Recogni
Hon of like Irish Republic.
England wants America’s friend-
And it E>da|8in8iw^tp^lV the institution ™
rising tide arousfd
„„„ <M “r=£
growth of tlie American Aasoetation
tenden- ?rcmi{,, Lloyd George Is now
’ willing fiterfeek a 0L,}?^Cft «t=ta™
with the Irish Republic. With a Sistera
million members and thousands Join-
ing daily the American Association
has become a convincing proof.that
America’s friendship for England
was seriously threatened. Let us
not fail to comprehend what wo
have done mid are now doing.
I do not pretend to- know what
the outcome of the conference will
be, but I do know what
basis of peace
who want Ireland
lu UD j should at once
make a list of the names and send
them, together with 81.00 each, to
Mr. Pat E. O’Hara, State secretary.
214 Adams Street, San Antonio,
Texas. Mr. O’Hara will send in-
Jzf. The State legis-
lature meets'July 18. Next week I
"nve a report to make from tne sister. .
Meanwhile, please let me:hardships. ’•.»« ---. - ----------
undivided and active and able distance apart, were located on
low, i
eight
UU11UB
the year with a i friendly and closely associated with
plm In Tuiutnnuo tn, a nnmKnn nt
years?-
Answer—Generally
Catholics must not attend any ser-
be taken to prevent' the complete
failure of the enterprise.
At this juncture, the president of
the board, Dr. Isadora Dyer, who,
though a non-Catbolic, was an en-
thusiastic admirer of the Sisters of
Charity, having been a witness for
years of their work in Charity Hospi-
tal, New Orleans, proposed that the
board should endeavor to secure nroneriv
the services of the Sisters for the K «J^ratand «
" 3w£ reached^
-- — no--------- ' flnA «mAa4- nertV.wl ranfa rvP
and the Staters took over their new ----- ™—r.-----—
ChThe Santarion^’mansion," which
lament
« ?s«-. ss, ’sss ssa ss?>» ?«>«»■.■
----... .V,. rnnor nf Sr Anne. ? ^nd meanwhile WORK just as which had found hospitality In the
•-------•--- «"<>•> oirAiuiv manBioa many years, provided,
perhaps, the most severe trial to the I
courage of the Sisters, and it was
many months before all danger from
this source had been removed.
The day after the Sisters took
.possession, Mass was celebrated for
the first time in a large basement
of the house and s number of the
lepers received the Sacraments,
Hardships of the Work.
Under these conditions the Sis-
ters worked for eight years.
State had only leased the ground
and refused to appropriate money
for repairs or Improvements. The
number of patients, as had been an-
ticipated, steadily Increased, and to bnd®
give them the necessary attention tic-"
the Sisters had to udnergo severe
The cabins, a conaider-
uisuriuLe «$purt, were located on o.«
marshy ground, covered during of
„ ; months of »*■? z---~"u
rank growth of weeds. Frequently
the Sisters responded to calls for
tteir services at flight, when the
feeble flame of a little band lantern ——— ----—------ —, — — ---- -uia»n»w
furnished scarcely light enough to vice of a Protestant sect. Some- draugh ty hall, rant ins
luai. rrac™^,; « —- jgulds them to the sufferers. In times, however, circumstances and adfllnc colds to their oww ...^
gin. and ef the tales that are told times of drought, water was brought! conditions arise, as In the present
to make the craft appear more Im- from ths Mississippi in a barrel and case, when a Catholic, for social rea-
portant than It is. In the “Proceed-
ings of the Grand Lodge of Nevada
for 1920, p. 66, is quoted the follow-
ing sober statement by Grand Master
Lindsay, of the Grand Lodge of
North Carolina (we are indebted for
the quotation to the Christian Cyno-
sure, Chicago, Vol. LIX, No. 2, p. 50
.sq.l:
“If there were Just some way to
weed out all the fool fables which
eften render ridiculous the noble
! Order of Masonry, it would be bet-
ter for the standing of the frater-
nity. No fault should^ befoundjwith
tait 'o^irs'oT^up^osed'intel-
ligence gravely tell the gullible mul-
. tltude at Masonic picnics and on oth- .... .„™. ..........
er public occasions that Masonic permanent home for the lepers there. 11882.
lodges were In operation before the A storm of protest and —.
Deluge, that our present Ritual has from the residents of that vicinity,!Givney and P, P. Lawlor, and the
been handed down from the days of culminating ta the burning of —*— ■- - -----
King Salomon, that there has never ’
been a president of the United Stat-
es Who was mot a Mason, that all
signers oh’- the Declaration of inde-
pendence Ware Masons, except Bene-
diet A*1"~ifJ htr WftV
a Mason7'it::fs enough------ —
■■ ■ — * ’ I31P *” vwx^ jvrt fflr_ *S"rt ft ■ mJ it J-tfil*
once heard —-----
brother seriously declare In u lodge
110(1 Visited lOdEOS
m s£SSZ=.sd sBSSS™=-.£=E-:-’W Seas
2 S1y
fitBiSOBSSI
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. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 21, 1921, newspaper, July 21, 1921; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1265976/m1/4/?q=%22Places+-+United+States+-+Texas+-+Dallas+County+-+Dallas%22: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .