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Issue of the Catholic periodical and literature index, The Sign. ; The Churches in Politics by Harold Purcell, C.P. Current Fact and Comment: -The Maltese Question: Rhode Island Sentinellists -Two Million of Them-The Stuttering Churches-As Phelps Likes It. Categorica by N.M. Law The Atonement of Pablo Molido by Geoffrey Bradley The Strength of God by Francis Shea, C.P. What, Then, Is This Catholic Church by .Hilaire Belloc It Happened in September by Fra. Giovanni Jonas of the Waterway by Enid Dinnis Patrick F. Moran: 1830-1930 by Joseph Holden The Motion Picture Code by Eugene Weare September Seventeenth by Philip Hagreen Shopping with the Poets by Kate Stevens Mind and Matter by P.W.D.B. The Sign Post: Questions and Answers and Communications Theophile Mary Aileen Clegg The Baltimore Oriole by Denis A. McCarthy A Rock From Sand by Daniel B. Pulsford My Card-Index on the Loose by John Gibbons From Red Terror to White Peace by E.M. Almedingen The Quest by Hugh F. Blunt, LL. D. Notes on New Books The Passionists in China Installation of Msgr O'Gara, C.P by .Edward McCarthy, C.P. "Robbed Clean-Safe Keinyang" by Dominic Langenbacher, C.P. The Seige of Yuanchow by Sisters of St. Joseph Gemma's League of Prayer

The events of the past five years in China furnish abundant evidence of the economic background of politics. Hostility between British Hongkong and Chinese Canton may be said to date from the Hongkong seamen's strike of 1922, and it will be remembered that the Shanghai disturbance of 1925, with the resulting popular disorders in other parts of the country, arose out of a series of strikes in Japanese-owned cotton mills of the city. Moreover, the spectacular progress of the Nationalist movement during the past two years is due in no small degree to the widespread economic unrest produced by chronic civil war, interrupted communications within the country, depreciated currencies, unfavorable conditions in the factories, and steadily mounting price levels.The third of Dr. Sun Yat-sen's "Three Principles of the People," on which the Nationalist movement as a whole rests, is concerned with economic conditions. The first of the three principles is Ming Zoh, meaning a race or a people, and it is used in connection with the right of a people to exist on a footing of equality with other races or peoples. The prestige enjoyed by Soviet Russia in Kuomintang circles is directly traceable to the willingness of Russia to recognize this principle of Ming Zoh, thereby dealing with the Chinese as the Russians' racial and national equals.

Issue of the Catholic periodical and literature index, The Sign. Missing issue cover. ; Mary Our Mother by Theophane Maguire, C.P. Current Fact and Comment Categorica by N.M. Law God in Exile by Frederick V. Williams Advertising Catholic Education by Frank H. Spearman Blessed John Fisher by G.C. Heseltine The Eternal Poet by Sr. Mary Pierre Boucher War Alarms in Europe by Denis Gwynn Everyman - A Moral Play by Joseph B. Collins D.D., Ph. D. Song of Heart by Frances Marie Shannon Communism Mobilizes the Screen by G.M. Godden Aaron: Prophet and Priest by Herbert McDevitt, C.P. He Walks Upon the Waters by Helen Walker Homan The Sign Post: Questions and Communications The Passionists in China Sidelights on Supu by Raphael Vance C.P. China's Names by Sisters of Charity Paotsing Chronicle by Dunstan Thomas, C.P. Gemma's League of Prayer St. Elizabeth of Hungary by .Selden P. Delany Politics and the College Man by Edward Connell South of Rio Grande by Michael Denis Revenge by Edwin Carlile Litsey Blaise Pascal by Hillaire Belloc Woman to Woman by Katherine Burton The Churchyard Stile by Enid Dinnis Catholic Terms Defined by Donald Attwater H.H. Pius XI as a Mountaineer by Arnold Lunn Your Insurance Problem by Thomas J. Hogan Intellectual Confusion and Sophistry by Ross Hoffman Catholic Laymen of Action by Peter Guliday Ph.D. Our Contributors' Page Notes on New Books

Issue of the Catholic periodical and literature index, The Sign. ; Greetings by Harold Purcell, C.P. Current Fact and Comment: -The Anti-God Campaign of the Spanish Government -The Case of Tom Mooney and Warren Billings -England Sets a Sultry Example -One Hundred Divorce Cases in Pennsylvania -Toasts Within the Month -Not Solely a Matter of Partisan Politics. Categorica by N.M. Law Poggio Bustone: La Foresta by Gabriel Francis Powers "Come to Me" by John Murray The Disaster of the Reformation by Hilaire Belloc The Catholic Instinct in Names by Hugh T. Henry, Litt. D. Sanctissimae Virgini by Edward James Schuster A Burning Topic by Daniel B. Pulsford Life-Line by Jessie Edgerly A Child's Meditation by S.M.B. The Sign Post: Questions and Communications The Passionists in China Rice and a Golden Book by Michael A. Campbell, C.P. Tongue Training in Chinese by Cyprian Frank, C.P. The Mind of a Mission Boy by Theophane Maguire, C.P. The King's Foster Mother by Enid Dinnis Motherhood by Abbie Hargrave Ten Years of Mussolini by Denis Gwynn Porous Plasters and Wooden Legs by Ig Nikilis Christmas in Lisieux by T.W.C. Curd Si Scires Donum Dei by Frances Marie Shannon Spell of the Midnight Mass by Edythe Helen Browne Truce by Clifford J. Laube Cure': Padre: Soggarth by Michael Earl, S.J. Were You a Match Maker, Saint Andrew? by Helen Walker Honan No Room by Richard A. Welfle, S.J. Notes on New Books Gemma's League of Prayer

"Gen. Obregón makes statements about the approaches of General Serrano and General Gómez." EL UNIVERSAL. Mexico, D.F. July 3, 1927. He speaks about the alliance of the two against his candidacy; the alliance will not increase their strength but end up nullifying them. "They will not meddle in political isues." EL UNIVERSAL. Mexico, D.F. July 3, 1927. Mr. E. Barrios, Secretary General of the Confederation of Communications and Transportation, affirms that the railroad workers will not interfere in politics. "Tomorrow the new Governor of Puebla will take office." EL UNIVERSAL. Mexico, D.F. July 3, 1927. "The Permanent Commission and the appointment of the Provisional Governor of the State of Puebla." EL UNIVERSAL. Mexico, D.F. July 3, 1927. "General Serrano says that he will carry out his duty." EL UNIVERSAL. Mexico, D.F. July 3, 1927. Gen. Francisco R. Serrano declared the above when visiting the offices of the National Revolutionary Party. Alliance of the anti-reelectionists. / "El General Obregón hace declaraciones sobre la actitud de los Generales Serrano y Gómez". EL UNIVERSAL. México, D.F. Julio 3, 1927. Habla de la unión de los dos contra su candidatura; la alianza no aumentará su fuerza sino que acabará por nulificarlos. "No se inmiscuirán en cuestiones políticas". EL UNIVERSAL. México, D.F. Julio 3, 1927. El Sr. E. Barrios, Secretario General de la Confederación de Comunicaciones y Transportes, afirma que los ferrocarrileros no se inmiscuirán en política. "Mañana tomará posesión el nuevo Gobernador de Puebla". EL UNIVERSAL. México, D.F. Julio 3, 1927. "La Comisión Permanente y el Nombramiento de Gobernador Provisional del Edo. de Puebla". EL UNIVERSAL. México, D.F. Julio 3, 1927. "El General Serrano dice que cumplirá con su deber". EL UNIVERSAL México, D.F. Julio 3, 1927. El Gral. Franciscco R. Serrano declaró lo anterior al visitar las oficinas del Partido Nacional Revolucionario. Unificación de los antirreeleccionistas.

Translations of press articles, letters, commentary, memorandums and unrelated documents, that are gathered in a file title "Classified information". Its content is about politics, critiques to the government of President Cárdenas, relations between Mexico and the United States and speeches. Letter from Gen. Agustín Olachea, delegate of Tijuana, Baja California to Gen. Plutarco Elías Calles who is in Honolulu, Hawaii. He informs that he was in Mexico City and that President Cárdenas dismissed him from his appointment. He will be replaced by Gen. Gilgardo Magaña. He also informs that he transmited Gen. PEC's message to the President but he replied that he had already ordered to stop the "chismografía" campaign (gossip). He expresses that he does not know if the situation is due to a government policy to eliminate his friends or due to his friends' attitude. Either way, the situation is worsen. Finally, he informs that he visited the children and that they miss him but they are fine. He is leaving to Tehuacán to have a break and then work on his mining business. Bill sent by President Gen. Lázaro Cárdenas and Secretary of Finance Eduardo Suárez to the Congress, so it can be added a law for national assets. Said law establishes the assets for public services and buildings assigned by the President for public works, although private institutions carry the works out. Article without date nor place, signed by Luis del Toro and titled "Calles and his Work", in which the author exposes the campaign against Gen. Plutarco Elías Calles. Within the campaign they praised his works but also condemned him as a person without considering that those two aspects cannot be separated. He considers irrational the attitude of many individualx who say they are engaged with Calles' project, such as the Six Year Plan and organizations created by him like the PNR, but at the same time, they denigrate and persecute Calles and his supporters. Translation of the letter publish in the Los Angeles Examiner on October 27, 1935 sent by Reverend Charles L. Brooks from the First Methodist Church in Mangum, OK to President Roosevelt and that is titled "The New Program is infested with Socialism". According to the translator, this document is written with biblical language and reveals a deep knowledge of the economic issues. Reverend Brooks thanks for the good things during Roosevelt's administration but warns against socialism, which is getting more supporters. He recognizes that Roosevelt's intentions are not socialist but his actions indeed are. He lists some of the actions like the taxes on industrial management, the Guffey Bill on coal and the Wagner-Connery labor Bill that privileges majorities. He points out the ineptitude, mismanagement and waste of political advisers. He tags the social security legislation as complicated and socialist. He attributes the disaster to the economic policy installed. Letter with illegible signature that could belong to Abelardo L. Rodríguez. It does not include the recipient and is dated on Mexico City on November 1935. It is a reply to a letter sent regarding "President Van Beuren" with opinions about the recipient's trips to China and Japan. The author informs the recipient of personal matters and the progress of public affairs in the country. Regarding the personal matters, he mentions the trial of Díaz and the judicial process. He informs about paperwork with the Secretariat of Communications for the itineraries of "El Sauzal" and the annulation of the contract for not meeting the requirements established in the law of roads of communication. He mentions that Secretary Múgica gave instructions to the Department of Navy to pass the affairs with Gaxiola to the court, which shows hostility and partiality. Regarding the national situation, he expresses that it is increasingly worse and anarchic. The President is ill of brucellosis and is very weak. Portes Gil is inciting agrarian movements and is apparently allied with Cedillo. Múgica, committed to demagogic excesses, informs that Melchor spoke in Washington with Ambassador Castillo Nájera, who recently had been invited by President Roosevelt to the White House. He was informed that the U.S. government would take measures to solve the religious conflict in Mexico, since many foreigners had asked the U.S. government to define its position. In view of this threat, Cárdenas ordered to reopen the temples in Sonora. Regarding the land grant, the U.S. government is suspicious, according to what was informed to Castillo Nájera. It is known that a group of generals is upset with the president's policy, so dissatisfaction is extended and divisions are evident. He advises to be careful and offers to see him in New York. He informs that he is sending a copy of the letter to Gen. Plutarco Elías Calles who is in San Diego. He says goodbye and sends greetings to Lalo and … (it continues in the next record) / Traducciones de artículos de prensa, cartas, comentario, memorándums, documentos sin relación entre sí, reunidos en un archivo titulado "Confidencial" cuyo contenido es en general sobre política, críticas al gobierno del Presidente Cárdenas, relaciones México-Estados Unidos, discursos. Carta del Gral. Agustín Olachea, delegado del gobierno en Tijuana, Territorio Norte de Baja California al Gral. PEC que se encuentra en Honolulu, Hawaii, informándole que estuvo en la ciudad de México y que el Presidente lo relevó del cargo que desempeñaba y que lo va a sustituir el Gral. Gildardo Magaña; que trasmitió al Presidente su mensaje y que él le dijo que ya había ordenado se suspendiera la campaña de chismografía. Le manifiesta que no sabe si la situación se deba a una política de gobierno para eliminar a todos sus amigos o la actitud de sus amigos, pero que la situación empeora. Por último le comunica que visitó a los niños, que lo extrañan pero que están bien y que él se va a Tehuacán a descansar para después dedicarse a su negocio de minas. Iniciativa que el Presidente Gral. Lázaro Cárdenas y el Secretario de Hacienda Eduardo Suárez envían al Congreso de la Unión para adicionar la ley de bienes inmuebles de la nación, del 18 de diciembre de 1902, por la cual se quedan equiparados a los bienes destinados a un servicio público los predios o edificios que el Ejecutivo Federal destine a una obra de interés social, aunque la misma esté a cargo de entidades privadas. Artículo sin fecha ni lugar, firmado por Luis del Toro y titulado "Calles y su obra" en el que el autor denuncia la campaña emprendida contra el Gral. PEC, ya que si bien alaban su obra pública condenan a su persona sin tomar en consideración que el hombre es indivisible de su obra; por ello es irracional la actitud de muchos individuos afines al régimen que se dicen comprometidos con los proyectos de Calles como el Plan Sexenal y las organizaciones por él creadas como el PNR; pero lo denigran como persona y lo persiguen a él y a sus partidarios y amigos. Traducción de carta publicada en LOS ANGELES EXAMINER, el 27 de octubre de 1935, que le dirige el Rvdo. Charles L. Brooks de la First Methodist Church de Mangum, Oklahoma al Presidente Roosevelt y que se titula "El nuevo programa está plagado de socialismo". Este documento, según hace constar el traductor, está escrito en lenguaje bíblico y revela un profundo conocimiento de los problemas económicos; agradece todo lo bueno que ha dado la administración de Roosevelt pero le previene contra el socialismo que cada vez gana más adeptos; reconoce que sus intenciones no son socialistas pero insiste en que sus acciones sí lo son y enumera algunas de ellas como el impuesto sobre procedimientos industriales; la iniciativa Guffey sobre el carbón; la iniciativa laboral Wagner-Connery que privilegia a las mayorías para contratar colectivamente en perjuicio de las minorías; acusa la ineptitud, mala administración y desperdicio de algunos consejeros políticos, al Presidente; tacha de complicada y socialista la legislación del Seguro Social; augura el desastre por la política económica instaurada. Carta cuya firma es ilegible, que pudiera ser de Abelardo L. Rodríguez, sin nombre de destinatario, fechada en México, D.F. el 9 de noviembre de 1935, que es contestación de una enviada a bordo del "Presidente Van Beuren" con observaciones sobre los comentarios del viaje del destinatario a China y Japón, que difieren de las hechas por Bojórquez; el autor de la carta informa al destinatario sobre sus asuntos personales y sobre el desarrollo de los acontecimientos públicos en el país; en cuanto a los asuntos privados comenta el juicio de Díaz y cómo va el procedimiento judicial sobre el cual se dictaminará sentencia proximamente. Trámites ante la Secretaría de Comunicaciones sobre los itinerarios de El Sauzal y declara la caducidad del contrato por no haberse cumplido algunos requisitos que exige la Ley de Vías Generales de Comunicación; comenta que el Ministro Múgica dio orden al Departamento de Marina, para que todos los asuntos de Gaxiola pasarán al jurídico con lo que se demuestra animadversión y parcialidad. En cuanto a la situación del país comenta que es cada vez más grave y más anárquica, que el Presidente está enfermo de fiebre de malta, que está muy débil, que Portes Gil está dedicado a agitar a los elementos agrarios, aparentemente aliado con Cedillo; Múgica entregado a excesos demagógicos; comenta que Melchor (?) habló en Washington con el Embajador Castillo Nájera quien recientemente había sido invitado por Roosevelt a la Casa Blanca para informarle que el gobierno de Estados Unidos iban a tomar medidas para resolver el problema religioso en México ya que eran muchos los requerimientos que extranjeros le habían hecho para que la administración norteamericana definiera su postura, ante esta amenaza Cárdenas ha ordenado que se abran los templos en Sonora; en cuanto al reparto agrario, la Casa Blanca también está muy recelosa y así se lo han informado a Castillo Nájera; se sabe que un grupo de generales está muy molesto con la política del Presidente, con lo que el descontento está muy extendido y la dispersión de fuerzas evidente; le aconseja obrar con cautela y se ofrece a esperarlo en Nueva York; le informa que envía copia de la carta al Gral. Calles a San Diego, se despide y envía saludos a Lalo y . (Continúa en el siguiente registro)

Issue 2.6 of the Review for Religious, 1943. ; ~ A.M.D.G. Revi ew forReligious NOVEMBER 15, 1 ~ ',.Singing With_÷he Church ¯ Mystic and Man'of Affairs 43 Clement J. McNaspy I~aw of integral Confession . .,' . Geral~d Kelly Mer~:y of the Sacred Heart .if,, . .John P. Lahey Checking- ~ our Spiritual Armor . .~. William F. Kelley Book Reviews Andrew H. Bachhuber Commuhications. QueStions Answered Decisions of the Holy See Index ÷o VolUme Two NUMBER 6 REVIEW FOR RELIGIOUS VOLUME II NOVEMBER 15, 1943 NUMBER CONTENTS SINGING WITH THE CHURCH--Clement 'j. McNaspy, S.,I .3.45 SOCIAL sERVICE STUDIES . ' . '. .~ . 353 ,JEROME JAEGEN, MYSTIC fi, ND MAN OF AFFAIRS-- Andrew H. Bachhuber, S.2 . 354 SUGGESTIONS FOR SUPERIORS ., . 362 THE LAW OF INTEGRAL CONFESSION--Gerald Kelly, S.,L 363 ON THE CO, MMANDMENTS . 3i72 THE MERCY OF THE SACRED HEART--,John P. Lahey~ S.,L 373 CHECKING OUR SPIRITUAL ARMOR--William F. Kelley, S.2. 379 FOLLOW ME . 385 COMMUNICATIONS '(On ,Vocation) . 386 PAMPHLETS . 394 BOOK REVIEWS (Edited by Clement DeMuth, S.J.)-- S't. ,lohn Capistran; St. Teresa of Avila; Prayer; Catechism of the Religious Profession; "Lest They Assist Passively"; The Dialogue of the Seraphic Virgin, Catherine of Siena: Children under Fire: The Eternal Purpose: Apostles of. the Front Lines: "Companion of the Crucl-fled: The Abiding Presence of the Holy Ghost in the Soul . 395 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS-- 40. Obligation to use Communion Cloth . 406 41, Recitation of Little Office in Choir . 406 42. Novices serving table in boarding school . ' . . . 407 43. Indulgenchs on Plastic Medals and Beads . 407 44. Prayers for~ Pope to be said during visit ~ 408 45. Various ind~ulgences on Rosaries . 409 46. Insurance in Mutual Company not forbidden . 409. DECISIONS OF THE HOLY SEE OF INTEI~EST TO RELIGIOUS411 INDEX TO VOLUME II . 413 ~REVIEW [:OR RELIGIOUS, November, 1943. Vol. II, No. 6. Publishe~l bi-monthly : 3anuary, March, May, 2uly, September, and November at the C~lege Press, 606 Harrison Street, Topeka, Kansas, by St. Mary's College, St. Marys, Kansas, with ecclesiastical approbation. Entered as second class matter January 15, 1942. at the Post Office, Topeka, Kansas, under the act' of March 3, 1879. Editorial Board: Adam C. Ellis,S.J., G. Augustine Ellard. S.J., Gerald Kelly, S.3. Copyright, 1943, by Adam C. Ellis. Permission is'hereby granted fo~ quotations of reasonable length~ prbvided due credit be given this review and the author. Subscription price: 2 dollars a year. Printed in U. S. A.