davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23
CATHOLICS TAKE Up
REPORTS AND END
HIERARCHY SESSION
Special Consideration Given
to Religious Problems in
This Country.

Consideration Of various reports
submitted at the session yesterday of
the Catholic hierarchy in session at
the Catholic University was the prin-
cipal business at the closing meeting
today.
| Special consideration Of religious
problems in this country was given,
while Catholic missionary work in
foreign countries also was discussed.
The conference closed today. and the
cardinals. archbishops and bishops in
attendance made arrangements to at
jtend the corner stone laying of the
Shrine of the Immaculate Conception
moon.
Mother seyon's Canoni.atien.
/ A movement to bring about the canon
i3ation as a saint Of the Catholic Church
Of Mother Elizabeth Seyon. founder Of
the Sisters of Charity in this country,
formed the chief subject for discussion
at the session yesterday. Cardinal Glib
| bons informed the meeting that he had
| presented the cause Of Mother Seyon's
canonization to Cardinal Vice, Vatican
| Secretary of the Congregation of Rites,
| in accordance with the unanimous re-
| quest Of the hierarchy at the last an
nua1 meeting.
Among the decisions reached was one
| to unity all foreign and domestic in
| terests and enterprises OF the Catholic
Church, under the direction Of the Cath
| Ole board Of foreign missions. Of which
Archbishop Moeller OF Cincinnati is
chairman
Fast Days In Lent.
It was announced that all archbishops
mission to their priests to celebrate mid
night mass and administer holy COM
munion on Christmas eve The fast
| days in Lent were changed from Fri
| day and Saturday to Wednesday and
| Friday.
| Special favors and spiritual privileges
are to be granted by the holy see to
all priests who belong to and promote
the Holy Name Society through Bishop
McNicholas of Duluth. Mimi, it was
announced.
Bishop Corrigan explained the work
of the colored Oblate Sisters Of Provi-
dence, who maintain schools in Wash.
ington. Baltimore, Charleston. s. C.,
and Cuba A committee was formed
and plans were made to take action
of negro aspirants to the priesthood.
and also for technical school for
Catholic negroes in the south.
Reports of the work of the National
Catholic Welfare Council, which has
avenue, and which was formed at the
annual meeting last year, we're read.
Catholics Of the United States were
thanked for their aid to tt } people of
Breslau, Hungary. in a letter from
Cardinal Bertrand, Bishop OF Breslau,
which was read at the session.
! A letter from Archbishop Bonzano,
apostolic delegate, nj which he in
dorsed Baroness Elsie Won Rast and
Rev. John Egger. who have been sent
from Austria bearing letters from
| n, rd;oa1 pin anr,oa1inr for aid for
the starving people Of Hungary. was
read.
| AttenAing Conference.
! Those attending the conference are:
| Cardinal Gibbona Cardinal O'Con-
nell, Most Revs. Archbishops Albert
T. Deager, Dennis ]. Dougherty. Aus
1 tin Bowling, John J. Glennon. Ed
| ward ]. Hanna, Jeremiah J. Harry,
Il Patrick ]. Hayes, S. G. Messmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23
GIVES EXPORT FIGURES.

Canada's export trade with the
United States during the fiscal year
1920 totaled S1.2s9,492, o9S, according
TO advices received today at the De-
partment of commerce Value of ex-
ports from the United States to Cam
aga aos CURING the fiscal year was $780,
U.s. O., while Great Britain imported
$l26,267274 worth Of goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23
Henry Moeller. George w. Mundelein.
John W. Shaw.

deuTy MOeIA6ta 1eOISo w. muuuelclu
John W. Shaw.
! Bishops Edward P. Allen. Joseph G.
Anderson, Henry Althoff, Thomas d.
Beaver, Ferdinand Brossart. Maurice
F. Burke, Joseph F. Busch. Christie
pher E. Byrne. j. F. 8. Canevin, John
P. Carroll, Joseph Chartrand, John J.
Collins. Joseph H. Conroy, Timothy
Corbett. Owen B. Carrigan, Joseph r
Crimont, Mi chael ]. Curley, H. j. r.
Da Silva, James Davis. Patrick j.
Donahue, John p. Farrelly, Daniel F.
Feehan.
Michael j. Gallagher, John M. Gan
nan. Edward F. Gibbons, Joseph S.
Glass. Daniel NJ. German, George A.
Guertin. Leo Haid, Patrick r. Hebron,
Thomas F. Hickey, William A. Hickey,
Michael j. Hoban, j. B. Jeaumard Ed
ward M. Kelly, Joseph NJ. Kaudelka,
John J. LAWYER. NJ. c. Lenihan. Thom-
as F. Lillis. Philip r. McDeyitt. To-
seph F. McGrath, John T. McNicholas,
Theophile Meerschaert, John ]. Mon
Afghan, John B. Morris, Peter ]. Null
doom. John g. Murray. John ]. Milan,
Denis j. O'Connell. John J. O'Connor,
Charles J. O'Reilly, Joseph ]. Rice,
William 7. Russell, Joseph Shrembs,
Thomas ]. Shahan, J. Henry Then.
William Turner, Cornelius Van de Ven.
Louis S. Walsh and Thomas J. Walsh.
"A Barre: VT. man is catching skunks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23
Boys Clothes

Cromptons ."All-Weather" Corduroy Suits,
Singlebreasted and cut full lined pants. Sizes to II
Two-Pants Suits, in Gray Brown and Blue mix =
tures-Single- breasted, with belt all around Both
pairs of pants are full lined Sizes to II years. {
SPECIAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Regulation Sailor Suits-all-w wool Blue Serge, with
knee pants collar and cuffs trimmed with white braid
silk emblem on sleeve. Sizes 21z to years. SPECIAL
Separate Blue Serge Pants, strictly all7wool, and
full lined knickerbockers to II years. So; straight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23

A Barre. VT. man is catching skunks
to raise for their fur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23
Attending Conference.

Those attending the conference are:
Cardinal Gibbons. Cardinal O'Con-
nell Most Revs. Archbishops Albert
n. Deager, Dennis j. Dougherty, Aus
tin Bowling, John J. Glennon, Ed
ward J. Hanna, Jeremiah ]. Harry,
Patrick ]. Hayes. S. G. Messmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23
Let the Boys be Boys

Well provide the Clothes that will stand the strain Of
vigorous Saks Clothes for the Boys, ask mo quarter
even at these special prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23
Boys Hats.

Boys Stitched Cloth Hats-Tweed and Heat
mixtures-the jaunty shapes. with the snap tops. r
ular $345 grade. Special. ......................
Children's Velvet Hats, in Green Blue and B1ac
the new modes-for youngsters from to 10 yes
Regular $5e5 grade. Special. ...............:..
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-31
A Timetable Of "Greens'

Greens" are a sign of spring in
! the culinary calendar. With the
| first warm spell, the dandelions start
! into rapid growth and children and
| erown-ups turn out to collect the
| material for ''dandelion green's.
| The dandelion has rival in COM
munities where there are brooks or
| creeks, along the banks of which the
| horseradish has taken up its abode
as the young horse-radish tops make
excellent greens"
The dandelion is the standby I'M
til the spinach crop in the garden is
| large enough to gather for the ket-
| tie. Spinach is grown in thousands
| of gardens now where it never was
seen before Greenhouses are ue
voted to it in the wintertime, as it
grows with minimum of heat and
| is always a ready seller in the mar
ket.
Aside from the old-fashioned boil
ed greens furnished by the daEde-
lions, there is the material for @ fine
salad in this common weed which
spangles the country side and plays
havoc with lawns.
Dandelion As A Salad
The Frenchman selects the larg-
est and most vigorous dandelion
plants on his domain and covers
them with flower pots or boxes to
that tEey will he bleached and the
leaves will be much tenderer. He
then gives them an oil dressing of
his favorite prescription and eats
them raw. The Germans, Bohem-
ians, and Hungarians wilt them with
bacon or ham fat and vinegar.
Spinach is the earliest crop to be
put in. In fact, it may be planted
in the fall and the young plants pro-
tected during the winter with straw
and lawn rakings.
There is one necessity in the grow
ing of spinach and that is that 1t
must be given the richest soil. In
fact, the soil can't be too rich for this
succulent green. The richer the soil
the larger and tenderer the leaves.
1t is a crop of short season and a
succession of paintings must be made
A common mistake is to sow spin
ach too thickly so that the plants
are crowded and none makes its best
growth and the leaves are small.
In addition to natural manures
spaded into the soil for spinach,
light applications of nitrate of soda
during the growing period will cause
it to sprint and hasten maturity.
Care should be used not to apply this
powerful fertilizer too literally. A
very thin sowing is all that is neces-
sary and it should not be sprinkled
upon the plants.
New Zealand Spinach
To continue the trip into hot
weather the New Zealand spinach is
valuable. 1t is a coarser, more vigor
Gus grower than the common varie-
ties and has much more extensive
root system and demands more room.
However, it withstands the heat
which sends the common kinds shoot
ing UP to seed An early spring
sowing brings it to maturity after
other kinds are gone.
After the spinach, the main de-
| pendence for greens will be beet tops
| The Swiss chard is now widely plant
| ed, as it is beet that does not form
a root to be eaten, but goes all to
top. Many prefer the regular type
of beet, using the whole plant for
greens" the tiny beets and leaves
| together forming fine dish.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-31
at S11S.OUO

at S11SUO0
Oliver and Joseph w. Harm an are
the prime pal members of Hartman &
Co.
1t is understood the youth was sent
to deliver the Liberty bonds 10 another
brokerage house in the financial dis
trict, and it was not until The close
of the business of the day 1t was dis
covered he had not delivered the
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-31
"Sone" Hen.

Covington, Pa, March 2y.-The Gov
ington SIM says: Miss Inzsy Bailey.
of Blossburg, well known here, has a
hen eighteen years old that lays every
day, and the eggs average about SIX
61k. Twelve hens like this would be
- good as a cow
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-31
LOSE $4,000 IN BONDS

Hartman & Co. Send Out Alarm For
Missing Messenger.
New York, March 31.-An alarm
was sent out 20 The police requesting
the apprehension of Dennis Shea, sew
enteen years old, messenger Tor Har-
riman & Co., Ill Broadway, who d s.
with Liberty bonds valued
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-31

It is folly to cry over split milk;
there is enough water wasted as it
H..
The fashion hints that wife
makes to her husband are not al
ways acted upoh.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-31

Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic
Restores vitality and energy by
purifying and enriching the blood.
You can soon feel its Strengthening
Tnvig0rating Effects. Price Soc.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-31

.Japalac, Chinamel, Kyainze, Phil
lips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Auto Paints all eolors. Phillips
HdT. Co.-Adv.
.PIows Harrows and Cultivators.
Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-31

TIE OLa5m0bile Eight
Cylinder MOdeI IS Made
in tie FOLLOWING
Models:
The Paesmalrr-
graceful. 1.-THE 4-passenEeI
spoItster.
The ThsVbrs9-
standard 7-passengeT touring
car,
Tie 81 SEDAN
luxurious 7-passenEeT
enclosed car.
re OIz5mobi!e Six
P.iHder Model Is Made
y he Following
HJisb:
IN. Turing Car
sGiy 'OOhlsI GOuAiSitADlU
passenger car.
r.s,fibLs Rsa3nsy--
;,im, bnsiness-like roadster.
instantly convertible to
passenger car.
IL Coupe
ENORMOUSLY appointed
3-pa5sengeT closed car with
auxiliary seat facing forward.
Tie IS" SEDAN
an elegant 5-passengal car,
upholstered like all enclosed
Oldsmobiles TO harmonizU a
with exterior,
Evening star., 1920-02-26
LONG FIGHT IS LIKELY
OVER DYESTUFFS BILL
Stubborn Opposition Develops
When Measure Is Called
Up IN Senate.

The House dyestuffs bill met stub
born opposition when it was called up
in the Senate yesterday and prospects
of long fight developed. After de-
batting the measure for four hours
the Senate resumed consideration of
the civil service retirement bill con-
tinuing that measure as the unfinish-
ed business. The dyestufs bill. re-
garded by many of the senators as an
emergency measure. will be called up
again at the earliest opportunity.
Senator Kenyon, republican. Iowa.
characterized the dye bill as most
unusual in its application of the pro-
tective tariff" while Senator Borah, re-
publican. Idaho. predic ed that the bill
might require as much debate as the
peace treaty.
Necessity for early passage of the
bill was urged by Senator Freling-
huysen. republican, New Jersey. who
said the President even had seen tit
to recommend such Legislation to pro-
tect the American dye industry from
Germany
While favoring the bill. Senator
PoindeXter. republican,, Washington.
opposed its consideration until some
kind of an understanding could be
reached as to other tariff bills af-
fecting magnesite. surgical instru-
ments and other things. He accused
the finance committee in ordering a
favorable report upon magneSite and
then temporarily withdrawn ing its re-
port with most fragrant discrimina-
ton and favoritism' and asked what
Influence" had been exerted upon it.
Senator Smoot, republican, Utan,
said if he had his way there would be
complete revision of the tariff, but
said the President would not approve
such a measure.
Evening star., 1920-02-26
Mr.. HINES ASSERTS R. r.
DEFICIT WAS INEVITABLE
Tells Executives at Dinner Loss
Under Private Control Might
Have Been Larger.
Have Been Larger,

The work Of the United States Rail-
road Administration during its two
years OF federal control OF the roads was
reviewed at the f1nal dinner OF the ex-
ecutives Of the Railroad Administration
before government control ceases, lasa
night at the New Willard Hotel
Discussing the deficit of several hun
dred million dollars which it had cost
the government to run the tranSporta- =
ton systems, Director General Hines
said:
Had the railroads proceeded during
the war under private control they
would have been subject to just as
heavy increases in operating expenses
as the government encountered-per-
haps heavier for they would not have
been able to offset many economies pos
sible under a central administration.
"If the Railroad Administration had
been able to raise its prices quickly
as other industries did to meet the rap
idly advancing costs. there would have
been no loss. but an actual profit. in
operation of the roads for the first year
and ten months of government control:
There would have been no deficit until
October. 1919. and succeeding months,
when bad weather. the coal strike and
the steel strike created abnormal con-
ditionS.
The director general expressed the
opinion that the new railroad bill dis
tinctly broadcned the public attitude
toward the carriers. in legalizing prac-
tees formerly outlawed. Bidding his
associates farewell. he said the Railroad d
Administration had been the most eff
cient organization of its kind ever gath
cred together in so short a space of
time.
Evening star., 1920-02-26
GUILTY
Of BEER MAKING IN
D. c., HOUSE IS TOLD
Mr.. Igoe of Missouri Says
Ten Million in Nation Wio-
late "Dry" Law.

Thousands OF persons in the District
of Columbia are violating the rrohlbi-
ton enforcement act by making beer. In
asserted during debate In the House on
the proposed appropriation FOR employ
ment OF government agents to enforce
the law.
There are in the United States today
about ten million persons who have vio-
lated the law. Mr.. lgoe said. and gave
IL summary OF how farmers having cider
and others having Il formula for making
beer. wine or brandy are really violat-
ing the law.
Evening star., 1920-02-26
DISTINGUISHED MEN
|NNEW ASSOCIATION
Ka|orama Citizens Organize
With Cabinet Members and
Congressman on the Roll.

with government officials senators.
representatives and prominent busi-
ness men on the charter roll of mem
bership. the Kalorama Citizens Asso-
citation was organized last night at a
meeting in the lobbV Of Chatham
Courts with Il nucleus of 10 mem
bers.
W. 4. Westlake. president Of the
Federation Of Citizens Associations
delivered the Organiza ton address,
outlining the aims of the new asso-
citation. after which temporary officers
were elected.
Among the charter members are
Secretary Daniels Of the Navy, Sec
retary Lane OF the Interior Depart
ment. Senator Atlee Pomerene Of
Ohio, Senator John Sharp Williams of
Mississippi. Senator Morris Sheppard
of Georgia. Commissioner Louis
Brow nlow, Julius I. Peyser. Randall
Evening star., 1920-02-26
YALE HEAD PLANS TO RETIRE
DR.. Hadley Sets 1921 as Time-Has
Been President Since 1899.

NEW YORK. February 26--Dr.
Arthur T. Hadley. president of Yale
University. will retire in the spring
of 1921. unless some grave emergency
should arise" he said here recently.
He will be sixty-five years old then
and his retirement would be in accord
with his often expressed decision, he
added.
Dr. Had1ey has been president of
Yale since .1S9a.
Evening star., 1920-02-26

Reiss. Richard Z. Claughton and DR..
l.. l.. Scharf.
The meeting convened in the Henry
d. Cooke School. but adjourned for
additional convenience to Chatham
Courts lobby shortly after II was
called to order
Evening star., 1920-02-26
STURGEON, PIKE, TROUT,
HADDOCK GOING TO SEA;
NOT FISH. BUT MARINES

KANSAS CITY, February 26.-
Answering a blood call. perhaps.
this quartet wants to go to sea:
Trout. During the past week Al
fred J. Haddock, Peter +. Pike.
Charles c. Sturgeon and Brooks
Trout were accepted for enlist
ment In the United States Marine
Corps at the recruiting station
here.
This human aquarium" was
seagoing depot at Paris Island. s. G..
where they will train for life on the
ocean wave,
Evening star., 1920-02-26

fed are: a. Coulter Wells, presi
dent: Lee Lamar Robinson. secretary,
and Lawrence J. Heller, treasurer.
The membership committee is COM
posed of Harry Taylor. chairman: Da-
vid A. Baer. Paul Bleyden. Charles r.
Pierce. Edwin S. Hege. Miss Elizabeth
Evening star., 1920-02-26
BRITISH VICTORY MEDAL.
Design Accepted by War Office
Will Re of Bronze.

LONDON. February 10 Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-A
design for the British victory medal
has been accepted by the war office
The medal will be of bronze with
a. figure of winged victory on one side
and Oh the other the inscription "The
Great War far Civilization within an
ornamental border.
Evening star., 1920-02-26

Hagner. DR. Harvey W. Wiley. Brig.
Gen. John l.. Glenn. L. S. A. retired; :;
Brig. Gen. George l.. Andrews. L. s.
A.: Edward J. Stellwagen and others.
The temporary officers elected until
the next meeting. March 9, when the
constitution and bylaws will be rati
Evening star., 1920-02-26

According to the latest report OF
the Philippine bureau of agriculture
the Philippine Islands are now clear
of locusts FOR the first time since the
earliest settlement of the archipelago.
Milford chronicle., 1920-05-14
LOVES CROSS ROADS

There will be held a written exam
ination in Loves X Roads school
building for the following grades: 9Th,
7th, Sth. Those who intend to attend
high school are required to take
this examination. The following sub
iects will be given: reading, arithme-
tic, language, spelling, history, geo
graphy, physiology and penmanship.
Paper will be furnished but each pu-
pill will be required to bring pen and
ink.
The principal wants each pupil who
expects to take the examination to
be in the building by $50 a. m. This
examination will be held Saturday.
May p, 1920. By the principal, James
Neil.
Howard Taylor of Collingdale. Pa,
spent Wednesday with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lewis. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Lewis visited Mr..
and Mrs. Silas Lewis Sunday.
Capt. E. d. Taylor of philadelphia
visited his daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Jones and family the first of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Short with his
mother, Mrs. Short visited Mrs. Ida
White at Stockley last Wednesday.
Miss Esther West visited Miss Flos- |
sic Lingo Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Lewis have !
returned TO Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1920-05-14

FOR THREE YEARS the people have submitted with
at the poor train service both in passenger
traffic and in freight delivery 1t recognized that the
emergency must supercede private comfort needs
1t is recognized by the railroads that the people
into full swing and transact business,
well produce and market the necessities for which the
nation demands that the railroad be
ed to conditions which will bring better conditions. Ship
ments Of pershabe freight is in danger under present
conditions, and manufacture, well labor is face to
face with condition which will bring crisis Del
has suffered from insufficient passenger train
vice. and the reights simply deliveries This
is bringing about uncertainty, which the managers Of
the railroads recognize, and they considering at pres
by which better conditions be brought about
New schedules Of old trains and additional is
part of the program
Milford chronicle., 1920-05-14

WAR AND REVOLUTION is not an unusual condition
for our neghbors the Republic. and this condi-
existed for the past years to more or less
greater extent Within the past weeks there has been
general uprising Of the people and the government
which held the past five years. has been Overhrown
We firmly believe the United States Government must
not interfere this miserable civil TO establish
ing any faction that shall enforce order and
protect boundary against raids from Mexican bandits
Let them fight the matter out until people willing
submit either legal government Of their own or the
guidance OF a protectorate.
Milford chronicle., 1920-05-14
THE PRICE OF NEWSPAPER has rea,

THE PRICE OF NEWSPAPER has reached the IN
precented of sixteen per pound and the emf
seems TO be Obscured where the price will stop. A.
ready paper necessary print eight pages OF
the CHRONICLE about and One-quarter cents
for each sheet-mang the printing Of all weekly news
papers Of similar size losing proposition The market
bare of newspaper any kind and when the present
supply Of most OF the papers end, that will have to bel
the end Of their circulation for the until normal
conditions again prevail. The large city daiies have
much to be responsible for in the shortage Of newspapers
and the people help by refusing buy the useless is
sues of most of them which sent Sundays
Milford chronicle., 1920-05-14

THE WET, or alcoholic advocates who hope for re-
prohibition by Supreme Court max
ing its decision declaring prohibition law and the Vol
law unconstitutional will probably have but short
time wait Monday the time when such de-
cisons handed down questions which have been
considered by the Supreme Court Il is difficult be-
highest the land viii decide against
the consututonalty OF these laws, and have neyeH
for one moment believed viii OF the people viii
be overturned by such a decision.
Milford chronicle., 1920-05-14
MINSTREL AND DANCE

A minstrel show will be given by
the Senior class of Caesar Rodney
High School in the Frederick Town
Hall on Friday evening, May 14th.
Two plays, entitled, "Oh Doctor" and
Love and Lather," also choruses,
dancing, etc. There will be a dance
after the show. Admission twenty-five
and thirty-five cents.
If you are sick, no matter what
part Of your body is affected, try CHR
opratic Adjustments and get well.
Anna K. Gregorius, Chiropractor,
Milford, Delaware. 3-5-3t