davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-19
Gardeners Insect Friends

Not all Of the insects found on the
garden plants damage the crop, as
watches a ladybird beetle or its pc
culiar red and blush young when
in a group of plant lice. Ladybirds,
so well known to most gardeners,
are among the growers best friends.
One of them has been known to eat
more than eighty plant lice in a day.
Save all of these little red and black
helpers that you can.
Another friend that feeds on plant
lice is the curious green maggot
often found among them. This is
the young of a small yellow black
lousy" plants. This is known as a
sYrphus fly and should be protected.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-19
Makes as BuIFs-Eyes;
Breaks World Record

Under cloudy skies, causing a
bad light on the targets, a worlds
the national match shooting at
Caldwell, N. j., last week. Corp.
Clarence L. Kennedy, U. S. Ma
rine corps, attached to the Cald-
we'll range detachment, cracked
out forty-five consecutive bulls
eyes at 500 yards. He easily led
the more than 500 competitors in
the members match of the Ma
tional Rifle association.
The previous record in the
fives. Other firing during the
day was practice at mid and long
ranges and pistol practice.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-19
TUBERCULOSIS

Tt was when physi-
clans said it was impos-
sible for J. M. Miller,
Ohio Druggist, to sur
viVe the ravages of Tu-
berculosis, he began eX-
perimenting on himself,
and discovered the Home
Treatment, known as
ADDILINE. Anyon e
with coughs showing tu-
bercular tendency or Tu-
berculosis, may use it
under plain directions.
Column bus. Ohio
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-19

this season Of the year the crop begins to
suffer from lac kof moisture, but so faC
only a small anrea is in need of rain. There
is less shedding than usual less plant dis
ease, but on the other hand more destruc-
ton by boil weevils than was ever wit
messed at this date. and boil worms have
appeared in most sections Of central and
northern Texas and are doing considerable
damage. There is general complaint of tho
sappy and rank growth of the plant which
is fruiting very lightly. In fact more
than than 40 per cent Of the crop is poorly
the early summer, and the poor tap root OF
the plant. The percentage condition Of the
crop is 66.4, compared with 6S.S two weeks
ago, 67.2 one year ago and 70.61 two years
ago. This would indicate a crop of H.
328, 900 bales. allowing 3 per cent for
abandoned acreage. This report covers the
cotton area embraced in $50 counties.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-19

VISIBLE SUPPLY
Wheat, increase, 1853, 900 bushels.
Corn, decrease, 100000 bushels.
Oats, decrease, 1,21S.0OO bushels
Total visible wheat this week, SO SAG, 600
VS.. 32,756,0OO.
Corn, 1,476,O0O VS.. 1882, 900.
Oats, 1891 900 VS.. 17,110,O00.
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.-Corn No. mixed,
$1.94@1,95; No. 2 yellow, $1.95@1.9s.
Oats No. 2 white, 7215 @75; No. 3 white,
7OA@75.
Barley, S1.35@1.43.
Timothy, $9.O0@11.75.
Glover, nominal.
Pork, nominal.
Lard, $3.50.
Ribs, 500. 5G@24.0O.
ST. LOUIS QUOTATIONS
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1s-Pc ultry: Hens, zoe;
springs, SOC; turkeys, Soc; ducks, 23c;
Butter-Croamery, 53c.
Eggs-40c.
coTn-No. 3, o$1,ss; No. white, $500;
September, $1.79T.
0ats---No. Q. rye; No. 8 white. 700
7411c; September, 74c.
SUGAR MARKET
NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-Raw sugar,
steady; centrifugal, 7.2S; refined, steady;
cut loaf, 10. 80; crushed, 10 20: mould A.
9.50A cubes? 9.75; xxx powdered, go:
standard powdered, els; fine granula ted
and diamond A, 900; confectioners' A, $50;
No. 1, soft sugar, SS5
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-19
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE
u ST I OI-IS Ill An1n 10

EAST ST. LOUIS. ILL.,, Aug. 1S.-Cattle,
receipts $4,000, including no Texans; mar
steers, $11.2O@19OO; yearling steers and
heifers, $11.O@1S.00; cows, $7.50@13.O 90;
stockers and feeders, $1.OO@12; 90; calves
cows and heifers, $7.50@S.5O.
Hogs, receipts, 1000; market, SOC lower;
mixed and butchers. $2O.75@21: %; good and
light, $50 5o@2O9O; pigs, $17,OO@2O. 90:
bulk $2O.75@21.15.
Sheep, receipts, 0OOo market, lower;
clipped ewes, $S.50@9,00; lambs, $4,000
1855; Gamers and choppers, $3.00@6.00
CHICAGO, Aug. s.-Hogs-Receipts,
21,090O; unevenly strong to soc higher than
Saturdays general trade; top, $21 .25; heavy
weight, SIS. 1921 90; medium weight,
$40 .00@21 %; pis, $16. 50@1S. 90.
Cattle-Receipts, 10000; native and west
ern steers slow to lower; yearlings, butch
er cattle, calves, feeders, about steady; beef
strs, mdium and heavyweight, choice and
$12. 5O@16: 25; veal calves, light and han
dyweight, $50 0@21.00; stocker steers, $7.25
oil. 90.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000, strong; lambs,
81 pounds down, $15. 50@1S.50; culls and
common, $40. 50@15. 90; ewes, medium, good
and choice, $7.75@9.75.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug 1S-Cattle, re-
ceipts, $500; slow; 25@50c lower.
unchanged
Sheep, receipts, $500; steady; lambs,
$500
SHEPARD & GLUcK COTTON LETTER
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 18.-The Mexican
situat ton. poor cables. good weather map
and further declines in the market for for
eign exchange put the price of cotton lower
today. While the market acted somewhat
oversold it had no buying power and little
comeback following recessions. It looks as
il the Mexican troubles will be the main in
fluence in the near future.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
CHICAGO, Aug. lS.-Butter, creamery
extras 53e; creamery standards, 52@52hc;
| frsts, 50W521ac: secondS, 4SM49c.
Eggs, ordinaries, 3612 @3715c; firsts, 41@
Acc.
Cheese. twins, 2oM @s1Mc; Young Amer
icas, 50 3312c.
geese. 2oc; springs, 33@34c; turkeys, CSC,
$50; Jersey Cobblers, $4.25@4.50.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET
NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-Flour--Dun and
PorE~Dum; mess, s5e.oo@5e5o:
Lard-pnll ara irregular; middle west
spot. $29.9o@30.G0.,
SIPS; refined, dull; cut loaf, 5000: crush
Gof fee Rio No: 7. on spot, 2173 .@21Ai
S2.rO@2.1O; clover, $i.7o@2.15.
Dressed Poultry-Quiet; turkeys 3S@49
chickens, 33M50: fowls, 23041; ducks, So
| ters. %; chickens, broilers. 37@40
Cbeese-Easy: state milk, common to spe-
/ Gals 20@21; skins, common to specials, IA
Butter, firm; receipts, 1920; creamery,
! extra, size; do. special market, 55Ac;
; imitation creamery, 1rsts, 4G@54c.
| Eggs quiet: receipts; 90S3; nearby
white fancy, 65@6Sc; nearby mixed fancy,
45@56c; fresh firsts, 46055c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-19

REGfSTERED DURod16j5,JfERSE YS-TIres:
bred sows, herd boar grandson Of De
fender: three beautiful gifts, twenty five
pigs three to four months old. Bargain.
Closing out. j. w. Beeson, Meridian Miss.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-19
COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-There was re-
newa Of liquidation and pressure IN the cot
ton market early today owing to weak Llv-
erpool cables the weakness of foreign ex-
change Saturday and reports or unsettled
conditions in the goods market. The opening
was 81 to 6j points lower and active months
soon sold e. to 10 points under Saturday
closing with October touching 800 and Jan
uary 80. %, making low ground for the move
ment. ,
The decline was held in check around
thirty cents for October by covering and
trade buying but offerings increased an
slight bulges with til esouth with moder-
ate seller of near months while Liverpool
continued a seller of later deliveries and
tbe market weakened again toward midday.
Stou orders were uncovered as OCTOBER
broke through the early low point and thai
Dositiop sold down to 1890, while January
sold at 5000. or 20, to Is points net lower er
When steel broke through par cotton IN
lures reacted sharply, showing drop of
almost 100 points or So a bale during the
fourth hour. The decline was not unex-
pected as the trend was bearish, follow
ing in close sympathy with the stock list
Only supper tagainst the bear attacks was
from commission houses and japanese brok-
erS.
Weakness in the stock market increased
nervousness over general conditions which
encouraged continued selling during the
early afternoon. October sold off 20 %. 10
and January to 1886, or "a to 90 points
net lower and prices were within 10 or II
points of the lowest around O'Clock.
NEW YORK COTTON
The following were the ruling prices in
the exchange today:
Tone, steady; middling, 3O.55c, quiet.
Last Prev.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-19
PATENTS

INVENTORS should write for our guide
book, Glow to Get Your PATENT tell
terms and methods. Send sketch for oul
opinion CT patentable nature. Randolph
Co. Dept CO. Washington, d. O.
MASON, FENWICK & LAWRENCE, WASH
ington, d. c. Established over half cen
tury Best state references. Send descrip
ton and sketch for information on all pro
cedure gratis Trademark regis cred.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-19
SPOT COTTON MARKET

SPOT COTTON MARKET
Atlanta, steady, 3115c.
New York, quiet, 30.55c.
New Orleans, steady, 3O.3Sc.
Philadelphia, steady, 30.S0c.
Galveston, steady, 30.75c.
Montgomery, steady, 29.75c.
Boston, steady, Sic.
Mobile, steady, BIC.
Savannah, steady, Sic bid.
st. Louis, steady, 32.50c.
Houston, steady, 3O6Oc.
Norfolk, steady, 20.75c.
Memphis, steady, 33c.
Dallas, steady, 29.50c.
Augusta, steady, 29.75c.
Little Rock, steady, SIC.
Charleston, steady, 31.50c asked.
ATLANTA SPOT COTTON
Atlanta spot cotton OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. '6A loo
Sales .....'...' '...''''.' 4ou
RecelptS .............. .......'''.'. tNohS
shipments .........''.' '''''' LNollt
SUCCESS -.'..''.--' 80. .''' ''''' '@V'1o'
COTTON SEED OIL MARKET
NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-The cotton see(
oil market closed dull. Spot not quoted
August, $500; September, 24.50; October
1920; November, 31.24; December, POSI-
January 20.o1' airy, 20SO; March
20 30: Total sales, $50 ~
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-19
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Ang. 1s.-The cotton
market was easy and lower today under sell
ing caused by poor Liverpool cables, ia
vorable weather map and the latest develop
ments in the Mexican situation. In the first
half hour Of business prices lost "a to 80
points.
Moderate selling continued throughout
the morning and it was met by very small
demand Toward noon the trading months
were 70 to 7s points under the final prices
of Saturday.
Declines in the foreign exchange market
were a depressing influence and in the
trading up to l o'clock the net decline was
widened to IS to 90 points.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The following were the ruling prices in
the exchange today:
Middling, 30.3Sc, steady.
Last Prev.
Open. High. Low. Sale. Close Close.
Jan. ...29. 90 20 81 20. As 20. so 90. 80 80. 80
Mic. 80. 90 80. 90 20. As %. so 90. 65 80. 80
May =. 20. SIS 20. IS 90. so 20. so 20 SO 80. 80
Oct. 30. 20 80. 90 20 so 30. IA 90. IS 80. 40
Dec. 30. 90 80. OF %. Al 20. Ga %. 60 80. SO
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-19
MOVING PICTURES

MAKE money fast; small capital starts you
ture machine. Complete outfit on easy pay
ments No experience needed. Catalogue
free. Dept. D, Monarch Theater Supply
Service, 420 Market street. st. Louis, Mo.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-19
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.-There was a rush
to sell today when the corn market opened
and first trades showed lack of buying
support, particularly on the nearby month.
Opening prices were 9sc to SIC lower.
Oats weaker.
Provisions, weak.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices in
the exchange today:
Prev.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-19
classified ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR SALE-COWS
FOE SALE-HOGS


REGISTERED JERSEY C0WS-Bargain;
closing out. j. w. Beeson Meridian, Miss.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-19
WANTED HELP-FEMALE

WOMEN MAKE MONEY selling PRISCILLA
FABRICS, hosiery, underwear, spare time.
No capital or experience needed We send
complete outfit L. Fitzcharles Co., Tren-
ton. NJ J.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-19
FOE sALE-FARMS

nam XTCTf05NHfoinf geometry county. Ga,
2 miles Uvalda, on G. & f. Ry., $500
acres subdfvided into II small farms OF
40 acres up. LOO acres hill land lies gent;
" rolling, 500 acres swamp pasture land
with good timber Soil is chocolate loan,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-19

AGENTS--Here is your chance. Act quick.
Write or wire for county rights. You may
easily make $500 per day, another may
Every cow owner is a prospect. Nice easy
work in the country Investigate this OPP
portunity. This proposition is different from
anything you ever heard of, so write today.
Address Acme Churn Co., 4o5-B Grand
hldc Atlnntn
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-19
WANTED-Agents.

AGENTS-Big summer seller Something
new; concentrated soft drinks, just add
water. Delicious drinks in a jiffy. Pop
ular for the home, picnics parties, socials,
| etc. Small packages; carry in pocket.
Enormous demand. Agents making Sc to
$12 a day. Outfit free to workers. Just
a postal today. Albert Mills, Mgr, 1006
American bldg, Cincinnati, 0.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-19

~oo~~~o00oI~7-@(I~0~c~
MEN-Age II to IS; experience upneces.
sary; travel; make secret investiga tons,
reports; salaries: expenses. American For
eign Detective Agency, 3D., st. Louis.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-19
.ANTED-FARMS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

T HIVE cash buyers for salable farms,
Will deal with owners only. Give de-
scription, location and cash price. janet
p White, New Franklin, Mo.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-19
WANTED HELP- Hale-Fema1e

NOVELTY SPRAY and force pump. For eX-
tinguishing fires, washing buggies, autos,
windows, spraying trees, lawns, gardens, hiy-
ing bees, disinfecting hen roosts. Agents
making $25 a day. Fruit tree salesman
doubling sales on trees by selling customer
pump for spraying trees. Other agents max
ing big hit selling pump alone. Liberal
terms. Phillips Publishing Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-14

for q wife. and she was pretty
girl, and he himself happened to be
crossed-eyed, and the doctors had de-
cided that no good would be secured
by cutting the nerves envolved, should
gain his first love by giving her
an auto to secure her as a wife,
that one of two things would ulti-
mately take place, either when the
wife in question, found out that her
consort was permanently cross
eyed, that when the auto begins to
need repair, she would doubtless be
no longer stimulated with genuine
affection for the cross-eyed husband,
the auto being worn out.
However, our citizen who offer
prizes are to be commended for the
temporary good that may be secur-
ed, hoping that this method of OBJ
tanning scholarship and good morals
and good department, may in some
way reach basis of solid scholar
ship. and therefore, a better man
or better woman, later in life. By
all means let us encourage our young
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-14

two who stood up for the best prize
offered for good conduct. the follow
ing are those who set the pace for
a higher standard of behavior in the
high school: Lillian Wilkins, Ear
line Fox. Edgar Gibson, Florence
Louise HaEllee, Phillip Watson. Harry
Lundy, Olopheus Guist, Roy Patton.
Domestic Art Department, Miss
Minnie Mae Smith, Supervisor.
For best hand work by a pupil
in the First Year, Melba Hooper,
silk hose, Texas Dry Goods Co:
Second prize, Allean Turner sl5O:
third prize, Arleana Boles, Splashme.
Click Bros; Second Year: Marguer-
lite Patton. first prize. Scarf and Cen
ter Piece, w. A. Green & Co.; Ear
lin Fox, second prize, Kid Cloves.
Sam Dysterbach & Co.: third prize.
Armelia Johnson, 80; fourth prize.
Edgar Gibson, $3.50; Third Year:
first prize. Alma Douglas, Canteen
Bag. Sanger Broo
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-14

coegently, that scholarship acquired
through getting, rather by prize win
ming, does not secure the kind Of
scholarship desired, that when the
stimulstor, the prize. is removed that
the causive effect, il In many in-
stances removed, and that the re-
cipient In many respects has been
injured, and further that no lasting
coed can survive the prize winning
goal, to say the lea1A
On the other hand, educators, and
other persons, many of this class are
persons of ability and who investi-
cross-eyed, and the doctors had de-
clare that the prize winner in the
scholarship contest is made wiser and
a better scholar for having won the
purse, the gold for scholarship. 1t
is not the purpose Of the writer to
speak or to decide with either side
of the disputed controversial, but as
a silent listener Of the argument to
write or relate what. they say, and
let the reader decide for homself.
The writer, II ne were out looking
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-14

open to all classes went to Phillsp
Watson, $25, offered by Mr.. Strick-
land, Insurance man. Harry Lundy
won the $25 prize, the best all-round
Latin student, offered by Mr.. J. M.
Tolbert. Ella Mae Smith. IS as sec
ond best In Latin, offered by Mrs.
Earl Smith Of the Community Ser
vice; Heian Tyler, SIS as the best
standing In history, offered by the
American Mutual Company: Morey
s. Page, SIS for history conditioned.
offered by Mr.. ]. A. Austin; Ella
Mae Smith, S. for efficiency in his
tory, offered by Rev. L. r. Nave:
Ella Mae Smith, SIS for efficiency in
English, offered by Rev. Fl. A. Carr:
Helen Tyler IS for highest general
average In all subjects, offered by
the Sigma Sorority club of the How
ard University; DR.. A. s. jackson
offered IS for the best department
for the girl, and SIS for the best de-
pertinent for the boy, and it was
shown that this prize was divided
as follows as there were more than
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-14

people, and If it caal not be secured
for the love of knowledge itself, and
for the department and decortum, on
with the prizes, on with sthe wreath
as in the olden times in Greece and
In the orient. But In the late war,
the prize was not offered the sol.
der, this decoration came after the
act, when the soldier vas least ex-
pecting 1t, and had no thought Of q
prize but that he was doing his
duty as he saw 1t, and then fol-
lowed the honor. and the prize was
not given him for the brave act
that he had done, but to have others
rush in and do like the brave man
who saw his duty and dare do it.
Duty first, and the prize will come.
Many Of our substantial citizens,
both Colored and white, have offered
prizes to the students OF our high
school. hoping to do much good ana
many more prizes Will be offered for
the next session
The prize winners for this year
are as follows: Best Mathematics
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-14
THE LIST or PRIZE WINNERS
FOR SCHOLARSHIP In COLORED
HIGH SCHOOL, THE VIEWS OF
EDUCATORS OF PRIZE FOR
SCHOLARSHIP. THE MAN WITH
CROSSED EYES SEEKS A WIFE,
THE PRIZE, AN AUTO.
Result Of Their Marriage Depends
On One Of Two Conditions.
N. w. Harlee,

1t has been a mooted question by
educators and school men, to say
nothing OF the psychologists and the
humanitarians, as to the wisdom of
giving prizes for scholarship, how
ever, many other people just as wise
think differently and act differently
with their means to suit their own
inclinations and are solely guided
by what they conceive to be their
plain duty In this matter 1t is con-
tended that on one. hand. and very
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
Helped Textile W orkers
To Get 48-Hour Week
Now Mrs. Conboy Says Next
Move Is for Higher Wage,
Which Is Sure to Come

From carpet weaver to the interna-
tional secretary y-treasurership of the
United Textile Workers of America
sums up the career Of Mrs. Sara A.
Conboy, the first woman to hold an
executive post among the textile work
ers Of the world. 1t is in no small
measure due to her efforts that to-day
100000 women and much larger num-
ber of men throughout the United
States have the assurance of forty
eight-hour working week.
IL count this victory the biggest
with" says Mrs. Conboy. "Our next
move will be for higher wages-and
they are coming as surely as the
shorter working hours came. The most
significant feature of this forward step,
to my mind, is that it gives women
workers more time for development,
for education, for recreation, for the
care of their dependents. 1t affects the
unOl ganized as we'll as the organized
workers.
81 have been in the labor movement
for about fifteen years. | came in
through strike among the carpet
"eaVeiS, then was made business agent
OF my own union. Later l. became an
organizer for the international, and
five years ago was elected to my
present post"
In addition to her activities for the
textile workers, Mrs. Conboy is vice.
chairman of the State Reconstruction
Commission, chairman of the Advisory
Board to the New York Board of Edu-
cation, and is serving on the health,
food, unemployment and educational
committees of the State Reconstruc-
tion Commission.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
Democratic Women Confer
Campaign of 1920 Considered
at Meeting of Bankers Club

A conference of leading Democratic
women, looking forward to the election
of 1920, took place yesterday at the
Bankers Club at the invitation of
Abram |. Elkus.
W. W. Farley, chairman Of the New
York State Democratic Committee, ad-
dressed the women. Senator James A.
Foley and Charles d. Donohue also
took part in the discussion.
The women present were: Mrs. John
Blair, Mrs. John Sherwin Crosby, Mrs.
Albert le Roode, Mrs. Abram |. Elkus,
Mrs. ". /. Emmett, Mrs. William Howard
Good, Mrs. Frederic Kernochan, Mrs.
Henry Moskowitz, Mrs. Lewis Nixon.
Mrs. George Notman, Miss Frances
Perkins, Mrs. Bernard E. Pollak, Miss
Virginia Potter, Mrs. Joseph NJ. Pros
kauer, Mrs. Vladimir Simkhovitch,
Mrs Charles E. Simonson, Miss Ethel
Stebbins, Mrs. Charles l. Tiffany and
Mrs. William C. Wilcox.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09

was vested the power to confer the
pallium.
AS the head Of the column. arrived
at the entrance Of the Cathedral,
Monslgnor Lavelle, rector, with AGO.
iytes and attendants, opened the great
doors; AS the procession entered the
"The Star spangled Banner" Slowly
the column moved up the center
aisle, the knights of st. Gregory and
the uniformed Knights of Columbus
taking their places near the front.
The clergy approached the high altar
and took their places on each side,
Archbishop Bonzano occupying the
throne to the left. The soldier and
sailor; priests sat in the centre before
the altar.
Archbishop Bonzano was the cele-
brant of the mass. Monsignor Joseph
Mooney was the assisting priest and
the deacons of honor were Monignors
Edwards and Lavelle. The deacon Of
the mass was the Rev. William Living
ston, rector of st. Gabriel's, and the
subdeacon was the Rev. Edward
Sinnott, acting rector of St. Stephens.
Four military vicar generals assisted
in the mass. They We're the Rev.
NJ. Foley, u. S. A., Joseph M. Gleason,
u. ). n, and Leslie j. Kavanaugh.
Papal Brief Read
After the. Communion of the Mass,
the pallium; was placed on the altar,
where 1t remained Until the compile
tion of the. service. Immediately after
the mass Archbishop Bonzano read
the. papal brief promulgating the ele-
walton of Bishop Hayes to the head
Of the Roman Catholic See of New
York. In this position he has general
supervision over moro than 100000
Catholics in the Archdiocese.
After the reading of the brief the
Archbishop elect knelt before the dele
gate, and the pallium of lambs wool
was placed on his shoulders while the
clergy chanted the Latin responses to
the prayers of the prelate in charge of
the inv vestiture.. The Archiepiscopal
cross was then brought to the centre
of the sanctuary apd the crucifix turn
ed toward Archbishop Hayes. The lat
ter thehn took the oath of loyalty to
the Holy See,
The pallium is circular. band of
white wool.about two inches wide, with