davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-17

The exceptional opportunity
and best designs. One of the best
their surplus 8 K II #. Administer r
all-over Medallion designs. Each
and is guaranteed to give years of !
For two days only, special .......
The Kusko times., 1921-02-26
MCGRATH, ALASKA, FEB. 26. 1921

For the first time in the history of the United States more people live in the eisy than in the country. This is She substance of Census Bureau re- port.
 Exact figures cannot yet be given. but. subject to possible correction, the people in the cities now number 54. 796. l00 and those in the country 50.970,0O0.
 Every city exults when it's own popu- }ation shows large increase. but that is due only to local pride and self interest. Viewed in large way, the country over. such figures are not en- couraging. They show an unhealthy condition as when the blood rushes to the head It means more mouths in the citya50 feed, fewer hands in the country to produce food from the soil
 Tes years ago, although the same drift of population cityward cad been going on. there were still 100000 more people in the rural districts than in the cities.
 The growth of the city populations has been seven times as fast as that of the country.
The Kusko times., 1921-02-26
Soup Kitchens for the 5
 Hungry in Toledo, o.

Toledo.-Preparations for the install lation of municipal soup kitchens here, where the thousands of unemployed may eat, have been completed.
 Thousands of men appeared who said that they had. had nothing to eat this morning and who pleaded for immedi- ate work to keep them from starvation, Many of them had children dependent could do nothing for their support.
The Kusko times., 1921-02-26
Notice of Forfeiture.

To John Turtianen. his heirs, executors
 and assigns
 You are hereby notified that during the year 1920 1 have expended the sum of one hundred dollars (Sl00.00) upon Discovery placer mining claim. situated on Dodge creek. in the Inoka Mining and Recording Precinct, Territory of Alaska, and the further sum of two hunered dollars (S2000 00) upon the New Years Association placer mining claim, upon the same creek, in the same pre- cinct, in order to hold said claims under the provisions of Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States of America and the amendments there to concerning annual labor upon min ing claims. being the amount required to hold said claims for the period end ing December 3lst. 1920, and if within ninety days after the publication of this notice you fail to contribute your proportion of said expenditures as CO owner, as well as the cost of this ad- vertisement and recording fees, your interest in said claims will become the property of the unders, gned. your CO owner. who has made the required ex- penditures, under the terms of said section of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 MIKE MYNTI.
 Date of first publication, Feb. 2, 1921
 Date of last publication, May A. 1921
The Kusko times., 1921-02-26

vember seems a puzzle to politicians and tinanciers alike, but by all ac- counts the depression is very real. The best explanation probably is that business readjustment had to come, and it happened to come then.
The Kusko times., 1921-02-26

The slatemakers for President Hard iugs cabinet seem pretty well agreed that either Senator Lodge, Senator Knox or ex-Judge Hughes will be Sec retary of State. Former Senator Weeks of Massachusetts is said to be onssthe. slate for Secretary of the Navy. He is graduate of Annapolis Naval Acad- emy,
The Kusko times., 1921-02-26

Hogs on the hoof at Chicago stock yards recently sold at lO1 cents a pound, wh;oh is about the pre-war figure, although they sold at s cents in 1913. Good bye, dollar ham.
The Kusko times., 1921-02-26

The business depression which set in Immediately after election day in No
The Kusko times., 1921-02-26

Hazelet seems to be in the lead right now-looks as though he'll stay ubere till thefnish.
The Kusko times., 1921-02-26

And as for an out tsider-Eo chance. Harding would never dare do it.
The Kusko times., 1921-02-26

We'll, gentlemen. pick out the win- ner. Will it be Hazelet Wickersham, or rank outsider?
The Kusko times., 1921-02-26

To John Turtianen. his heirs, executors
 and assigns:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09

sble IN real lifc. He does convince
her, and wins voluntary kiss from
her before the time ne has oct for
his task olapHes, but
1t IS only fair 70 say that ne had a
very hectic afternoon achieving his
goal.
Miss Hawlcy. as Sheila the girl
who was skeptical about love, and
T. Roy Barnes ~ the Fast Worker
give delightful performances, hand
ling the near-farCc situations with
the drftcst possible touch. Walter
Heirs, who r. funny enough just as
Walter Heirs, is splttinGly
funny az an amateur detective who
finds clues IN the running brooks
and crimes in everything.
Douglas Doty adapted the scenario
from story by Royal Brown pub
llshod in MCCluro's Magazine last
October. Thomas Hoffron directed d
the production.--Ad
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09

A gay little tale OF spring orch
ards and spring romance, young ad-
venture and young love, will be un-
folded on the screen OF the Palace
theater Sunday when Wanda Haw-
ley will be seen In her latest Real
art release. "A kiss in Time" New
er has this charming little blonde
comedionne been seen to better ad-
vantage.
Miss Hawlcy has the role OF n
young artist who refuses to Illus
trate a certain story sent her by a
magazine publisher. on the ground
that the story is absIrdly impossible.
because II treats Of rapid-fire love
affair that progresses from introduc-
ton to kisses within Il few hours,
when the author OF the story
learns what the artist has said about
hts plot, he determines to convince
her that such thing is quite pos
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09

SINGLE G. IN FINE FORM
PAGES Fastest Time of Year in Free
for -All at ClcNrlnnd.

CLEVELAND. July S.--Pacing
the fastest time of the year Single G.
owned by W. r. Barefoot. Cambridge
city, Ind, defeated one Of the most
formidable fields OF PAGERS today in
tho free-for-all pace sweepstakes.
the feature OF the getaway Grand
Circuit card at North Randall. HIS
victory came in straight heats.
Ed Allen took the veteran out IN
front carly in each mile ana he
never was headed. He paced the
first mile in 2.0lh and the second
In 2:02A winning easily The last
quarter OF the final heat was paced
IN 20 seconds.
Tho time for the two miles also
beats that Of the trotters FOR the
scagon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09

tween the Producers and pUtshurG
was called here today The last ot
The tenth ON account ot darkness.
tho score being II to- H. The game
was PLAYED uudcr HcuirrcWa pro-.
test Tho urtiug manager insisted
that Nahu ot the visitors was ruled
of the nrld Yesterday and shulld
stay out for five days, according in
the ruling.
Score:
pitsh'E 100 t7O otO o-.N 80 &
ludopcn. .ol0 OF 52I q II u .
batteries Bopc, Hccdlo aud
Henn. Victor, Allen. C4mpn,1 and
FrOmmc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09

NIttt.d for tuue IN eighth.
Score by innlugs'
Cincinnati ...'...''''..'''oe 'oeO 900 ooo-o
NnziNu ..... ........ ...t. .VSl 700 olN-b
summary. Ruus--Powell. Southworth,
Nicholson. BeockPl fiolke. Errors
Wrgo Crane Grch. Scott, Two-base hit
Gruh. Double plays--Boeckel 20 Har-
bare in Holke. Scott TO Gibson to Boeckei
tn Ford. Bases on balis--OH Luque !.
~ Scott .. Struck out--By Luque 8.
BY SCOTT ].
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09

miles north of the city. only the
first 80 targets viii be- registered
and tho rules ~ tho American Trap
shooting association viii govern
the shoot while only tho first so
t'c registered. the regular 100. .nlrd
nNru, W.u no shot Tho meet viii
a'Irt az o'clock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09

rcggcd a man going from third to
the plate.
Score ly Innings II. VI. l..
llcuryotta ..ool col lo?-' ~ o
InVhuskn .OO1 l5l con ii l
Gray. Scltz and Ncwasha iEaslcy.
Batcy ana Nichols.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09

The Brazilian government is
erecting an experiment station for
comhusibles and mine products and
Will extensively test coal produced in
that country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09
ALEX HUMBLED
IN MOUND DUEL
Nehf Holds Cubs to 3
Hits: Giants Win 80;
... phills. Braves Win.

NEW YORK. July s.-New York shut
80 chicago. % o. today, Neht holding
.,. cubs 10 three hits and Givins no
,.,g., Alexander slso pitched an ef-
.fg, game and lost IN the ninth whom
i.'l.r,Ta tumble allowed Ftisgh TO score
81 The tases had been filled with two
..a.s and "a nj.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09
rhnis Take One From Cards.

pHlLAuELPHtA, July Philadelphia
hit rfefter hard today and easily de.
feNted 81. Louis. 9 10 T. Four OF the local
tNlIr- were due 10 home runs by James
Rm,'h and Konetchy. smiths circuit
xriye In tho second inning accounted for
''hrse runs while koncfChy's tied the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09

RRoOEIGS July S.--pittsburgh de-
rca'ed Brooklyn to 2 by punching two
hrs with schupps wl'dness and Olsons
h' Dn tho head by pitched hail and
although stunned he was able TO continue
In play.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09
Pl,t,esyh
-Rrnnkln
'fatted Tor Schupp IN seventh
.2alttcd for Mitchell In ninth.

z2al3ttcd FOR Mitchell In ninth.
Score by innings.
Pittsburgh ............lfr 0nS 0nh---b
Brooklyn .. ............... 900 200 iO0---3
summary Runs--Bigbco. Robertson.
Meanwhile. Cutshaw. Grimm, Olson, Sols.
Hood. Errurg--1lsou. TVo-basc hits
Hghoe cooper wheat Three-base hits
Olson. Neis. Sacrifices BarnhRrt Hoop
-, wheat Double plays Olson TO XII
du' 20 Schmnudt Cutshaw to Schmidt.
Bases on balls--OG Echupp :. Off Cooper
g. lIts-Off Schupp 6 In off Mitchell
IN .. Iiit by pltoher--By Schupp (Rob-
,r'son). struck out-Dy Sonupp 2, by
Cooper :.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09

Ing To- rcpott mad" YuhIc tonight
hv members " tho banking CONE
mittcc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09
scott blank. Cincinnati.

BOSTON. july O. ioston defeated
rirp.ruAtl 60 today, scott holding the
ytsi,ors tp five hits. Hoston made It's
even Mrs count. thanks to three stolen
Iassa and errors BY Gtoh and Crane.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09

score in Che sixth. three doubles aud a
single gave the Philiies four runs in the
eighth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09
Western Association

FORT SMITH July S.--Enld made
-four errors but had enough hits to
take the game from Fort smith
To- 5. Three Fort Smith pitchers
were unable TO stem the tisc, and the
Iw MS three errors were costly.
Score. H. H. e.
/ ort smith ........ ...... 3 10 3
Batteries. Upchurch and Roger,
shelby Rolf W,tzcl and schmidt
OKMULGEE. July S.--Tom Wills
won his ninth consecutive game to-
day when he held DICK Spccr's
Drummcrs 10 four scattered hits and
the Drilicrs banked Dtumrisht 10
TO o. Tho locals hammered lclsmu
from the first inning while his sup
port booted the bah all around.
Score by innings; X. IL. Il.
Drumright 200 900 600 0 4 b
OkmulEce 100 500 25X--l3 l3 0
Batteries: Jclsma and Crittcn-
den; Wills ana Long.
SPRINGFIELD. Mo, July s--Mc-
Nalys home run over the lcft field
fence in the ninth inning enabled
Springfield TO make 1t Two out Of
three from the Chickasha cham
piuns.
The score. II. H. f..
springfield ....,.......-- . q
CnlCkaSnh ...,........... IL
Hodges ana Aday; Adcock and
Hayes.
FAWIIUSKA. july s--For the
third time the Pawhuska league
leaders took the measure OF the
Hcnryctta Hens this afternoon I'm a
game In which free hitting was the
main feature. Shortstop Foster OF
Tawhuska engineered a pretty
double play when he broke up a
double stehl by tagging out q Hen
runner On route to second and then
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09

SAPULPA. OKLA Juiy S.-Sapul-
pa made II three straight over Miami
today hy winning. 8 10 2.
Score 10y INNINGS. II II u
Mlami .....OOO O20 600
Sauulpa Pro 100 O0x % 9
Batteries -Ost and sherman,
clark and Palmer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09

f'N"rr+r- -SCE. Kan. July g.
"A wiord lO-inninE struggle be-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09
rt,, 30 7,2t II totals ?

.,,,a cut when winning run scored,
,yafgar nt by halted bali
t,u.tt.d fur Gonzales In ninth.
" score by innings. -
, chicago ...st'''''''''' 'vup UUo 80
..V York q. ............. 600 OoO OOl-l
gT...-nsry. Run Frisch, Error-Ke
t.t., Three base hit--Smith. stolen
49, N4Issi. Sacrifices-.G Gonzales Bases
r1 ta.Ia-DN Alexander .. struck out
py Nyhf 8.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09
TO SHOOT CLAY TARGETS


Tho siNth registered iI4pu fN1u.
~ tho Tulsa can club W,ll hy hold
his afternoon uu the lulsI ... ',
range ground, two and ono Ntu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09
Southeastern League

RARTLESVIILE. okla, July g..
In game rcplote with errors and
rotten decisions 10y Jcuuison and
Sikos. Muskogce defeated Rartlcs-
willie today, 3 to 2. Goodc outpttohed
FrdCrle but loose playing behind him
ana punk" decisions lost tho game
FOR him.
Score by innings u. II y.
Nuskosce ...lo2 600 0oO--3 @
Bartlrsuue 100 coo 100 o 4
Batteries Fcdcrle and Ennis,
Guodr and Wiley
COTFEYN1LLE, Kan, july s.
Coffcvvillc romped ovcr the rar-
sons RRilroaders winning by score
Of 10 to 3 here today Ticc. Cotfcy-
villcs right fielder hit safely six
times IN six trips 10 the plate.
Score by innings. H. II. j..
Parsons ...0lO Oo1 100 3 9 Q
CoffcyyiIc .2G1 1874 02N-l9 20 !
batteries Speakc and Hughes
LonRqulst and Clantun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09
ClnelnnatI

N9ttt,d for Luue IN eighth.
- -. NrtIVra
The evening world., 1921-03-31
Exceeded Powers in Ordering
Increased Rate, Is Con-
tention of City.
S1l,oOo,OOO AT STAKE
Interesting Details of P. S.
Vote and "Corporation
Family" Concerned.
By Sophie Irene Loeb.

Before Justice Gavegan in Special
Term Court to-day the telephone
case involving an increase in rates
to consumers OF $1,000 900, will be
heard.
CORPORATE a Counsel NJ. Baldwin
Fertig will contend chiefly that the
Public Service Commission was with
out power in imposing this increase,
which was ordered March u, 1921.
This action, restraining the New
York Telephone Company from en-
forcing the order Of the Public Ser
vice Commission, brings to light some
interesting facts.
The order Of the upstate Public
Service Commission was obtained by
the votes OF three of five Commits
sioners: Joseph A Kellogg, George
r. Van Name and John A. Barhite.
The two voting against the PROPOSE
ton Of the $1,000, 900 increase were
Charles Is. Hill and Frank Irvine.
In this connection an interesting
item presents itself. Commissioner
Barhite, former counsel of the tele-
phone company, who voted for the in
crease, refused to vote in a former
matter involving the telephone com
pany on the ground that he was for
mer counsel for the telephone com
pany.
In 1917 therc was some legislation
pending before the Legislature as to
property valuation of the telephone
company. The Governor asked the
Public Service Commission for an
opinion as to this Legislation
ONCE REFUSED TO ACT BE-
CAUSE OF "FoRMER INTEREST"
In replying to Franklin Is. Lord.
counsel for the Governor, the Chair
man Of the Public Service Commits
sion, Seymour Van Santvoord. stated
that Commissioner Barhite did not
participate in either the discussion or
the determination of the matter before
the commission, since he had acted as
counsel heretofore for the New York
Telephone Company.
The act of a public official who
was former counsel TO the New York
Telephone Company, and who de-
cHned on a prior occasion to par
ticipate even in an opinion to the
Governor on pending legislation con-
cerning telephone property valua-
ton for rate making purposes, cast
ing the vote in the interest Of :he
New York Telephone Company to
the extent of $l1OOO, 900 is a matter
! Of moment to the public.
The case before the court to-day
/ Continued on Thirteenth Page)
The evening world., 1921-03-31
IF CARL SUCCEEDS.
JUGO-SLAVIA WILL
INVADE HUNGARY
Army of $4,000 Mobilized at
Border - ROumania and
CzeChS Ready to Act.

BUCHAREST. March 81 Uuitcd
Press). - Jugo- Slavta has mobllzed
10000 soldiers on the Hungarian
border ready 10 invade n former
Emperor Carl seizes the throne.
Threats to make warCon Hungary
II Carl takes the throne also were
made to-day by Roumunin and
Czecho-Slovakin Thoy demanded
his immediate expulsion from the
country.
simultaneously with news of their
virtual ultimatum, II was reported
that Emperor carl was marching on
Budapest. lie had already passed
RaAb.
Raab Is siXty-seven miles north
west OF Budapest II Is about hall
way between Budapest and Stcina-
nanger on the circuitous route the
army would have 70 follow to avoid
4 mountain range.
The ultimatum was served un Hun
gary by the Ministers Of the three
countries, Calling on Admiral Horthy
to-day on instructions from their
Governments, they laid before the
Regent a declaration that return ~
the Hapsburgs could not be per
mitted.
The Ministers informed Horthy
that the "LiJtc Entente" would act
quickly in event the former ruler was
permitted 10 take the throne.
All three countries possess territory
that formerly lay in the dual king
dom.
Tho report that Carl's army already
had reached Haab Indicated that the
military leaders were making full use
0f the railway line, from St,iuI-
manEcr % the capital Tho troops, .t
was believed, had been fully prepared
for quick mobilization
The railway runs uJrthwIrI from
Steinamaug,r almost tu the soul Eern
boundary of Czrcao- Sloyakia, follow
ing that ne for thir,y miles before
dropping down into Budapest.
The evening world., 1921-03-31
MINERS
QUIT WORK;;NATION
FACING A CRISIS
Efforts to Adjust Wage Dis
pute Fail-COal to BE
RatiOned.

LONDON, March 81 (Associatud
Press) The coal miners began Ia
leave the pits in various districts this
afternoon in line with the decision Of
the union Executive Committee to
call a strike at midnight tonight be
cause Of the failure to settle the
miners wage demands. The Board
OF Trade officials have decided that
coal for export shall be rntioned
rigidly
Stocks for home consumption will
he allOcated To essential industries
and all domestice consumers will be
rationed the same as during the war
The supplies on hand, It was said, are
generally better than normal.
A grave industrial crisis confronts
England as a result Of the action Of
the miners and failure to solve their
dispute with the mine owners and the
Government. Notices OF the mine
owners Of termination Of contracts
in order to enforce "A reduction In
wages win expire tomorrow. Exec
utives OF the Miners Federation yes
terday decided 10 instruct all
branches Of the miners union to
cease work.
An effort was made by tie Miners
executives to induce the Government,
70 suhsidize the industry so that higheI
wages might b. paid, but Sir Robcrl
Horne. President Of the Board OF
Trade. said this was impossible.
The Executive Board Of the TrIpl,
Alliance beard representatives Of IN,
miners this morning, after which .'
was announced that the Nat.onl
Union Of RailWaymen would call Ct
delegate conference for April . TO de-
eide whether the rallwaymoI woull
support the miners The Transport
workers also decided 10 cal, o meet
ing of the executives OF all TIC bodies
amlated with them on Ap.I ] Cor
similar action
The evening world., 1921-03-31
BARS JITNEY RIVAL
TO TROLLEY LINES
Injunction Against AulUS Running
Between Troy and Albany
Made Permanent.

ALBANY, March Sl.--ln Supreme
Court here to-day Justice Hinman
made permanent an INJUNCTION OBJ
taincd by the United Traction Com
pany restraining John Smith from
operating JItney between Albany
and Troy In competition with the
trolley lines Of the company.
The action is generally interpreted
as the forcrunner OF series OF in
functions against all unauthorized
taxi and iitney service In the city
The service was started when en-
ployees OF the trolley company struck
and continued when the lines were
rtgupcmed wruh strikebreakers.
Seventy five per cent OF the travel
lers along tho line are said to use
the autos, although service on The
trolley dlness Is nearly normal.
The evening world., 1921-03-31
19-YEAR-OLD SON
OF COL. HAYWARD
ELOPES; BRIDE IS
Youthful SWeethearts Drive
From Girls Home to Green
Wich, Conn.,, and Are Wed.

The elopement Of Miss Incz Gibbs
OF this city, the eighteen year -old
granddaughter OF former Governor
Of Texas. with William Leland Hay
ward, nineteen year-o old son of Col
William Hayward. who was wounded
en- the World War while ne was in
command Of the S69th (old 18th New
York; colored regiment, became known
to-day. The young couple ran on in a
motor car on March 2s and were mar
ried at 6 o'clock that evening by a
Justice of the Peace in Greenwich
Conn. After that they sent the usual
telegram to the parents OF the bride
saying they we're married and asking
forgiveness. They added that they
were going to Europe for their honey
moon. Presumably they are on their
way there now. Col. and Mrs. Hay
ward are at present somewhere in
Europe. Their home at No, 1851 Firth
Avenue is closed.
News Of the elopement was con
hrmed at the home or the oIIue' No
$40 Park Avenue. She is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilde Gibbs
For more than year the two young
people had been much devoted u
each other and recently they had
talked OF getting married. Their
youth was all that stood in the way
Of II. according TO the Gibbs family,
But on Monday last young Hayward
decided 10 take matters in his own
hands and ne called for Miss G bbs in
a limousine driven by chauffeur
and took her on what her parents be
leved 10 be Just a ride into tho
country 4 few hours later the telc-
gram came from Greenwich
The evening world., 1921-03-31
CARDINAL GIBBONS
FUNERAL SERVICE
IMPRESSIVE SCENE
Baltimore Cathedral Is Filled
by Dignitaries of the
Church.
A BRILLIANT CEREMONY.
Music Never Heard Before
Outside Sistine Chapel at
Funeral of Pope.

BALTIMORE, Nd, March ST.
With all the splendos OF a ceremony
centuries old, the Roman Catholic
Church TODAY laid to rest one OF its
oldest and most faithful servants
James Cardinal Gibbons. Archbishop
NJ Baltimore and the second Amerl-
can TO be elected to the Cardinalate.
Archbishop John Bonzano. Apos-
tolic Delegate at Washington, cello
brated a ponbficdl requiem mass in
the Cathedral OF the Blessed Virgin
Mary, with seminarians chanting
GireEorian music never before heard
outside the Sistiue Chapel in Rome
during a funeral OF Pope
Archbishop John ]. Glennon of St
Louis. delivered the funeral sermon.
During his eulogy OF the dead, there
remained scarcely a dry eye among
his hearers, whose memories went
hack TO the kindly, gentle old man
who Jed with power OF split as wei!
as power OF mind.
The service was like a scene from
the Middle Ages, numberless priests
in a seemingly endless procession
flied into the church. and in their
stately robes of the varied colors OF
their orders, moved forward to the
catafalque on which rested the late
Cardinal in his Archbishop's vest
ments OF purple. In few moments
the body of the church was filled with
this army of clergy and the atmo-
sphere of the twentieth century was
dispelled.
There was a harmony OF color and
sound, as the light of the candles
around the bier fell on the brilliant
ceremonial robes Of the priests and
the auditorium echoed to the meas
ured rhythm OF chanted prayers.
Giving expression to what he
called the "voiceless sorrow of a ma
tion in mourning" Archbishop Glen
non in the funeral sermon recalled
the well-loved characteristics OF the
Cardinal, whose coming was a joy,"
Continued on Ninth .5age.)