davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-29
GET RED BERRETTAS
New Cardinals Get First Tan
gibIe Proof of Dignity.
RECEIVE HATS TOMORROW
They Will Be Conferred at Great
Public Consistory.
FALCONIO THEIR SPOKESMAN
Dean of New Cardinals Thanks
Pontiff for Honor and Gives
Pledge of Service.
FALCONIO THEIR SPOKESMAN

ROME. November 2s.-This after
noon all the new cardinals, including
the American prelates, Mgrs. Falconio
Farley and O'Connell, went to the Vat
lean and on their arrival they formed
into procession and. preceded and ac-
companied by the Swiss and Noble
Guards and personages Of the papal
court. passed through the magnificent
halls to the state apartment. The way
was lined with guests who had come
to pay them homage.
The newly created cardinals were
then introduced into the presence OF
the pontiff. Plus X permitted each of
the cardinals to kiss his hand and
his foot. afterward imposing upon each
the red berretta as a first tangible
proof Of their supreme dignity.
Falconio Expresses Thanks.
Cardinal Falconio. being the dean of
the newly-created cardinals, delivered
an address warmly thanking the Pope.
presenting his respectful homage. and
placing the services of the new cardi-
mails at the disposal Of the pontiff
Mgr Falconio added that he understood
the responsibilities weighing on the
august person of the pontiff, ESPECIALLY
in these very sad times, when society is
threatened by an anti-religious move
ment aiming at the destruction of the
church of Christ. Thanks to the ener-
setic and constant action taken by your
holiness since the day of your provden-
tial election to the pontificate a barrier
has been opposed against this devastating
current
At Service Of Pontiff.
Cardinal Falconio went on the say
that the new cardinals would pray to the
Almighty to preserve and support the
church in it's struggle against the spirit
of evil and to insure it's final triumph
He concluded by again offering the serv-
ices of the cardinals. who were humble.
but inspired by unbounded obedience and
profound generation, in upholding 1.-The
inviolable and sacred rights Of the
church
The pontiff thanked Cardinal Falconio.
spoke cordially with Cardinal Farley and
congratulated Cardinal O'Connell.
The ceremony Of today will be followed
Thursday by the great public consistory,
during which the red hat will be confer
red upon them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-29
CALLS ALDRlCH PLAN
GREAT MONSTROS|TY
Mr.. lindbergh Makes Public
Brief He Will Submit
to House.

Representative Lindbergh of Minnesota
author of a resolution introduced in the
House last summer directing an investi-
cation into the money trust" made pub
lie today his brief which he will submit
TO the House committee on rules early IN
the coming session.
Why does the money trust press &C
hard for the Aldrich plan now, before the
people know what the money trust has
been doing?' said Mr.. Lindbergh
Has 1t not got the Northumberland
emergency law. an act of its own con-
coction? That does not expire until
1914. 1t said when II fooled Congress
to pass that act, that 1t was a sure
remedy for panics. 1t knew we were
scared OF panfcs then. We had just
been pinched by one.
THE Aldrich plan is the greatest
monstrosity that was ever placed before
the people. 1t proposes to create a
corporation TO include all the national
and state banks and trust companies
In one breath, some of our so-called
great men are advocating this AIdrict
plan to create the greatest corporation
in the world, and the most complete
trust, and in another breath they are
praising the work of prosecuting tn,
trusts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-29
LEASE OF SHOREHAM HOTEL.
For Period of Ten Years at Annual
Rental of $4,000.

Much interest attaches to a real estate
transaction which was consummated to-
day and by which Levi p Morton and
wife leased to j. Maury Dove the Shore
ham Hotel property at 18th and II streets
northwest The lease is for period OF
ten years and the rental is fixed at 500
600 a year, or an aggregate of $5J0.0O0.
and the instrument also contains an OPP
ton by which the lessee is privileged to
purchase the property. The lease was
recorded today. The transaction was
made by Allan E. Walker & Co, who
represented the lessee. while Otto Lueb-
kert Of the American Audit Company.
represented Mr.. Motion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-29
Thanksgiving Collection.
Turkey Scarce in New York,
But Plentiful in CHICAGO

NEW YORK, November 29-New York
will eat cold storage turkey tomorrow.
Dealers say the freshly killed bird from
Maryland and southern New Jersey-the
city's main sources of supply-is almost
as scarce as the proverbial teeth Of the
hen.
The choice of these home grown turkeys
is bringing as high as 30 cents pound
the average, perhaps, would be 81 cents.
The cold storage article is selling down
% % cents, although an average would
plaee the price, perhaps, at Is cents a
pounu.
There will be hardly enough cranberry
sauce for everybody to have a second
helping. a fire in south Jersey not long
ago swept over the cranberry boys and
COD harvest offset this loss to some ex-
tent, bu. not enough, dealers say, to bring
the prices down to last years level.
An unusual incident in connection with
the ante-hollday provision sale is that
thanksgiving finds nearly every commits
sion merchant in the city sold out of
pc -atoes, or with a small and rapidly
dwindling stock The potato famine will
be short lived, however. they say, as a
fresh supply Is on the road
Plenty in Chicago.
CHICAGO, November 29-With
Thanksgiving turkey hanging this year
in reach of the small wage-earner and
with plentiful stock in sight and
weather conditions predicted as ideal, the
holiday is expected to be more generally
enjoyed in Chicago than it has been In
years.
More than 1900 of the city's Door
tramped merrily home last night through
a light snow, loaded down with baskets
good things from i'm
stations of the county agent. Aside from
the great number made happy in this
manner, still more thousands will be
cared for by dinners by charitable or
CARNATIONS.
Wholesale and retail merchants said
that prices Of all kinds of fowls and other
things that go to make up the Thanks
giving dinner would be lower In Chicago
today than the corresponding day for
many years.
Turkeys were quoted at 20 to % cents
a pound. cranberries cents quart. cell
| cry Is cents a bunch and sweet potatoes
| IL cents for five pounds. Ducks and geese
| are slightly cheaper than turkey, while
chickens are II cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-29
IN ANNUAL OBSERVANCE
OF THANKSGIVING DAY
Customary Program in Advance at
Government Printery-Ad-
dresses and Music.

In keeping with their annual observ-
ance of Thanksgiving day, the employees
OF the government printing office held ap-
propriate exercises today at noon Rev.
Hugh T. Stevenson, pastor of the Beth
any Baptist Church, made the Thanks.
giving address
A musical program. consisting of violin
selections and singing by the government
printing office chorus Of thirty voices
wos given. The main hall on the sixth
floor. where the exercises were held. was
crowded with employees and officials OF
the office.
Public Printer Donnelly made wei.
coming address and introduced Rev. Mr.
Stevenson, who congratulated them or
their observance of Thanksgiving day
which he pointed out was the only pub,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-29
lie observance of the day held by any of
the government departments.
BLESSINGS of Past Year,

Mr.. Stevenson told briefly of the bless
country and said that our progress as a
people is due to the power of God, who is
carrying out HIS plan to make us great
er and a better nation. 1t is TO ght that
We should gather to offer thanks for the
benefits received during the year, he sad
If the time ever comes, he added, when
we forget God our present prosperity
VIII cease The peculiar situation Of the
United States between the two seas has
made us a commercial nation, and as
such 1t is the duty Of all to work for
the promotion of peace
Il am not surprised that the printers,
who have added materially to the devel-
year to offer thanks for all the blessings
they have received" he said, In conclu-
sion.
Program Of Music.
Previous to his address Miss Jess A.
Bloonaer and Miss Leila Speer. violinists.
and Miss Bessie Speer, pianist. played the
'Salnt d'Amour.' The chorus sang the
"Cantate Domino" I'VE Shall Dwell in
the Land" and Gloria" closing the ex-
ercises with America"
Those who comprised the chorus fol-
low: Benjamin A. Lineback, director;
Miss Jenkins. accompanist; Miss Kate M.
Ellis Miss N. Ruckdaeschel. Miss L..
Ransdell, Miss NJ. Walsh, Miss M. F.
Rooster. Miss E. c. Morell, Miss M Gel
senderfer, Miss F. L. Miller, Mrs. ]. L.
Thornton, Mrs. C. B. Hollinger, Miss Bes-
sic Sweet. J. r. Purvis. F. Morrison, j.
L. Holland, c. w. Bridwell l.. B. Fete,
c. c. Covert c. H. Roeder, M. P. Con-
nelly, w. j. Smith, James Montgomery,
c. F. Sullivan, NJ. Fitzgerald. H. j. Red
field, Cyrus Cook, C. J. Brantley, w. K.
Martin. c. w. Ruhl, J. ]. Rooney and G.
r. Merriam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-29
MIR. McLEAN'S SUCCESSOR.
Mr.. Reside to Perform Gas Presi-
dency Duties for the Present.

Following the announcement yesterday
Of the resignation of John r. Mclean
as president of the Washington Gas
Light Company-a position which he has
neld since October, Misrepresentation to-
day is rife concerning the probable Sc
1t Is expected Howard 8. Reside. vice
president Of the company, will perform
the duties of president, assuming the
latter office December !, on which date
Mr.. McLeans resignation takes effect.
Several candidates for the vacant posi-
ton have been mentioned, but it is likely
the race ultimately will lie between Mr..
Reside, Joseph Letter and R. H. G ids
borough, all three being members of the
present board Of directors. The ele lion
will probably be held at the annual
meeting of the stockholders next Febru-
ary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-29

Continued from First Page)
| ton from Newport News a week or so
ago by Detective Cornwell in connection
with the Mickle murder investigation,
| was again continued in the Police Court
| today until December s. Assistant United
States Attorney Ralph Given announced
he was not prepared to go on with the
prosecution.
Strout again ridiculed the accusation
against him in the court pen today. lie
expects to prove that Anderson gave MIN
he weapon. o,,
man. Stealing it was the farthest thing
from nv mind" he said Detectives Baur.
Cornwell and several other central ONCE
slel1ths were with Strout for pretty near
an hour today discussing possible murder
clues.
Saloonkeeper Costello's Story.
Doubt as to Lawrence Britts statement
that he spent the night of November LTD
at the Walker home, as usual, is raised
| In the minds of the police by the state
ment of w. j. Costello. a liquor dealer
| of 6O4 G. street northwest. Mr.. Costello
told The Star today that at $50 O'Clock
| Friday morning, November IL, two men
] entered his place of business ana ordereo
drinks Mr.. Costello said the men were
in pulling ATTITUDE anu tiidt ic eoii
| them to chop It," as he didn't care 10
lave any comedy in the saloon so early
| in the morning. He said he had chat
with them, and they told him they nao
| been out all night and had had a large
| time: that it was for the purpose of
| taking an early morning nip before go
| ing home that they had dropped into
| his establishment, adding that they were
waiting for an eaStbound car.
Mr. Costello declares that from PIC
lures he had seen in The star ne Is
| positive that the shorter of the two
men, who paid for the drinks, is Law
| renee Britt, and is confident that he
could identify him on sight The man
| accompanying him was not Smith, ac-
| cording to Mr.. Costello He appeared
| to be from twenty-four to twenty-elght
wears old, we'll built and comfortably
! dressed and looked not unlike pic
lures Of John Walker.
Had a Roll of Money.
The shorter of the two exhibited a
good-sized roll in paying for the
drinks, and impressed Mr.. Costello by
! the way he handled the money as be-
| ing one not used to carrying any
considerable amount. Sidney Smith. a
colored porter in the Costello place.
| was present during the conversation
and was equally positive that Britt was
one of the two men, basing his opinion
nm pictures he had seen in the papers.
| Roth Mr., Costello and the porter, Smith.
| will be given an opportunity to see
| Lawrence Britt. according to the po-
| lice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-29
RUSSELL GIVES ICE CREAM.
Every Orphan Asylum and Chair
table Institution to Be Supplied.

The Russell Ice Cream Company has
arranged to donate sufficient ice cream
for Thanksgiving day dinners at every
orphan asylum and charitable institution
in Washington. The donation will
amount to about 200 gallons and will
constitute more than $500 desserts.
The custom is an annual one Of this
company, and is done more literally this
year than heretofore. it is explained cele-
brating prosperous and successful
season on the occasion Of the six.ieth
anniversary Of the first concern to COM
mercially manufacture ice cream in the
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-29

Jefferson School under the direction of
c. N. Thompson. principal of the build
ing. Several songs of Thanksgiving
were sung by the pupils of the school
Martin Wiegand read the Presidents
proclamation. Jennie Aronstein and
Marie Dennis sang solos. Lorena Win
tiers, Randolph Inge and Maud Jack
son recited. Characters dressed in
giving with turkey and trimmings
formed features of the entertainment.
The programs were covered by small
turkeys, cut from paper and colored.
Students Present Play.
Eastern High Schools dramatic society
gave a play entitled THE Stolen Tur-
key written by Miss Rebecca Hour
wich. student of the school, this aft
ernoon. Those taking part in the play.
besides Miss Hourwich, were Watson
Davis, Harold Williams Louise Pulliam
Marion Entwistle, Catherine Jarboe and
Helen Tate.
A pantomime, written by another pu-
pill Louise Weiss, was given also, de-
plotting The Puritan Thanksgiving.
The other high schools had no special
celebration.
Thanksgiving Collection.
The annual Thanksgiving collection
was taken up in all the schools today.
the receipts from the white children go
ing to the Associated Charities and those
from the colored schools to the lone
for Friendless Girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-29
CONTROLS HUNTING GROUND.
J. D. Rockefeller Secures Best Game
Section Near Tarrytown, N. Y.

TARRYTOWN, n. Y, November %
Old-time hunters declare that John d.
Rockefeller has a corner on all the game
this region, for coon and fox hunting
parties have had no success this fall.
Mr. Rockefeller owns about 5000 acres
Of wild land in a section which was for
years the best hunting ground in the
country. He will not allow hunting ON
his land, and it is believed that the ami
mails know they will be undisturbed and
have moved in there to stay and be
clear of the huntsnan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-29
Frenchmen Injured in Indo. China.

SAIGON. French Indo- China, November
29-Native reports say DR.. Legendre and
Lieut.. Desirrier were wounded during a
recent attack by bandits upon the French
scientific mission under the leadership Of
DR.. Legendre in the Lolo country, in the
north Of Yun-Nan. Capt. Noiret the
other white member Of the mission. was
unhurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-29
BOSTON Brides in Demand.

ROSTON. November 29.-Boston brides
are in demand in the state of Washing
ton. Mayor Fitzgerald has received a let
ter from a man in Orting. Wash. asking
hin, 10 find the writer a wife. The man
declares that many highly desirable Ort-
ing men are seeking helpmates. They
are scarce out there and the writer un-
derstands that there is Q surplus OF SPAN
sters In Massachusetts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-29
Scallops Astonish Fishermen.

BOSTON, Mass. November 2a-Puzzled
by the sudden appearance of a dozen
miles Of beds of scallops on the shores
of Cape Cod, fishermen have asked the
state fish commission to investigate. The
experts will try to determine why the
scallops this season are so much larger
than formerly and whether or not they
are OF a new Species or of a variety
which hitherto has inhabited only the
deeper waters off the coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-29
TAFT DIDN'T KNOW
HE WAS REPORTER
Continued from First Page.l

accords concluded after the Boxer trou-
bles. We are adopting a patient attitude
so as not to add foreign troubles to the
existing confusion in the interior. The
point Of view Of the United States has
not varied since the time of John Hay.
We wish to see China restored to youth
and modernized, SO that when industry
and public works are actively pushed
forward we shall be able to develop our
commerce In accordance with the rules of
loyal competition"
When asked if any disquietude existed
in regard to Mexico President Taft re-
piled that everything would be done to
re-establish peace there, adding that the
United States would not permit agitatorS
to prepare a civil war on United States
territory.
Want Order in Mexico.
Our bankers, merchants and citizens
have been already greatly embarrassed
by the persistent troubles. We have no
hostile project against our neighbors, but
desire to maintain ORDER
Continuing, President Taft said:
ION the eve of the opening of the PAN
ANA canal 1t is of Importance to see the
people to the south Of our frontiers en-
joy the healthful tranquility necessary
for the triumph of the great work about
the vicinity of the isthmus in perfect
security, rather than have the spectacle
of unceasing revolutions and counter rev.
buttons
The President remarked that he re-
turned from the far west with the con-
viction that he had accomplished a good
work, and also with the convict on that
he had discovered Observation-Disclosures in
connection with the arbitration treaties
signed with France and Great Britain.
After all l have seen and heard. / am
convinced that the Senate VII ratify the
text Of the treaties submitted there
Appreciation Of France.
The President expressed appreciation of
frances welcome to his arbitration
proposition and praised Ambassador
Jusserand, saying he was the first to give
his adhesion in the name of France to
this "benef1cent arbitration principle"
which will accentuate the solidarity of
nations. He rejOlced in the immediate
collaboration Of two friendly republics.
He added: 1T is necessary now to work
In order to widen the progress already
made"
In conclusion President Taft declared
that the ambition Of the United States
was to find in front Of an America har-
moniously united a Europe preserved
from war by ru.es of arb tration becom-
ing each day more powerful.
There is a beg inning to all things.
Whatever obstacles We may temporarily
meet we will attain our goal because 1t
Is generous goal and because the entire
world is advancing toward 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-29
Dr.. Howard Osgood Dead.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, November o.
DR.. Howard Osgood. who was a member
Of the American committee for the re-
wise OF the Old Testament, is dead here.
eighty-one years old. For twenty-five
years he held the chair In Hebrew at the
Rochester Theological Seminary. Har-
ward, Brown and Princeton had honored
him with the degrees Of d. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-29
Quake Shocks in Cuba.

SANTIAGO. Cuba, November 29-Two
further earthquake shocks were felt here
this morning at 6:1O and 7:S0. While the
tremors caused great alarm, no damage
has been reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-29
Says Franklin Was Good Deputy.

United States Marshal Lee Youngworth
made a statement today with reference to
Franklins work while deputy marshal in
his office.
Franklin served from July. 1906, to
June ii, 1911," said Youngworth, resign
ing at the latter date of his own vol.tion.
He was one of the best officers 1 ever
came in contact with. He seemed to
have a nerve for the business, and he
could produce more and better results
than anybody in that position
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-29
HOW TO GET THIS BOOK

80 all to
. VII
the
value for 50
EACH BOOK BY MAIL, CENTS EXTRA POSTAGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-29
LEGAL FIGHT UNDERSTANDING IN PRAISE
Three Batteeds for Oppos People of Washington Prepare
ina Mcnamara Counsel for Thanksgiving Day.
LAWYERS DIVIDE FORCES ADVANCE PROGRAMS GIVEN
Bribery Case Hall Records Addresses
Affair to Be Contested. National Holiday.
BARROW DIRECTING DEFENSE BASKETS TO DESTITUTE HOMES
prosscrs Men Accused n Turkey Leading
fea'ure
People of Washington Prepare
for Thanksgiving Day.
ADVANCE PROGRAMS GIVEN
Music and Addresses Mark Eve of
National Holiday.
BASKETS TO DESTITUTE HOMES
Market Crowded With Buyers,
Where Turkey Is Leading
Feature.

On the eve of
the holiday all
w a S h / n G ton is
preparing for its
turkey feast and
the in C l d entail
c e | ebrationS to-
morrow of the
nation s a n n II a ]
Re si1aS tho hIIStl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-29
WRENCH CLUE FAILS

Continued from First Page.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
IMPROVING ROAD RAPIDLY
Head of Missouri Pacific Says
Line Is Doing Well

BENJAMIN T. Bush. president OF IN. a,s-
souT Pacific Railway Company. who Is IN
New York for few DAYS on business con
nected with the road said Yesterday that
rapid progress was being made IN carry
ing out the improvements authorized by
the board Of directors shortly after he was
elected president of the company. and that
the equipment that had been ordered was
fast being received
Speaking Of the business outlook in the
roads territory. Mr.. Bush said that while
there was some hesitancy on the part Of
business interests along some of the sys-
TENS lines in the Southwest. the Missouri
Pacific was getting a large volume of
traffic on all its lines showing that bust
ness was not by any means so spotty and
unsatisfactory as has been reported
through various channels The gross
earnings of tho Missouri Pacific for the
last two weeks in August, according to the
estimates he had received. Mr.. Bush said.
were very satisfactory. and showed that
the local business Of the different lines Of
the system was the largest in their history
for any similar period.
As regards the crops IN the Missouri Pa
cihc's territory. Mr.. Bush said that, while
the long hot and dry spell of the early
summer had damaged some crops. the loss
was not go heavy as at first reported, and
that the yields Of corn and cotton would
be above the average