davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-20
HOLY NAME THRONG
POURING INTO CITY
Estimated Total of $4,000
Now Here. With so, 900 Ex-
pected by Tomorrow.

With an estimated total of 10000
visitors already in town and nearly
$4,000 more expected to storm the city
overnight, Washngton's population was
swelling far above the half-million
mark this afternoon as the crowning
event of the national Holy Name con-
vention, the big parade tomorrow, neared
realization.
Union Station tonight was expected
to spend one of its busiest dusk-to-
dawn periods in its history, for there
was scheduled to arrive at intervals all
night long special trainloads of Holy
Name men from distant points, intent
on marching up historic PENNSYLVANIA
avenue in the all-day procession tomor-
row.
Some 5000 uniformed policemen of
Greater New York are due to make
the overnight trip to the National
Capital, bringing New York's police
contingent in the parade to some
10000 men, all of them members of the
Holy Name Society.
Letter Carriers to BE in Line.
Not to be outdone by the police de-
partment in percentage of members
in line, advance officers of the New
York Post Office Holy Name Branch,
No. 273, arrived here with the predic-
tion that 700 of New York's letter
borers would join the ranks of march,
ers. The advance guard, IS strong,
was headed by Rev. John I. kiernan,
chaplain of the New York letter car
riers and spiritual director of the post
office branch of the New York Holy
Name Society; John j. Bruen, presi-
dent of the society; Clarence De Witt,
secretary; Thomas James, treasurer;
John Nevins, secretary; Thomas
Schulz, financial secretary, and George
Bernhauser, marshal.
The postal branch is one of New
| York's most active Holy Name bodies,
it's annual functions including a big
memorial mass for deceased members
and a joint communion mass and
breakfast At the communion this
year Cardinal Hayes said the mass
and was guest of honor at the break
| fast that followed at the Astor. with
| 5000 present.
The postal group will entrain this
evening and arrive early tomorrow
morning, Father Kiernan said.
Buffalo Society Sends 500.
A body of 500 members of the Buff
falo Holy Name Society was among
| those arriving today for tomorrow's
march. In addition there will be 60
| priests, headed by the diocesan bish-
op. Rev. John J. Mcmahon, one of
the Buffalo clergy already in the city,
acted as arch priest at the service at
Catholic University yesterday morn
| ing.
The Columbus, Ohio. delegation of
| 80 members is headed by Rev. G. R
Carpenter, formerly of Washington.
A delegation Of 120 members Of
| the society from GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
arrived yesterday, led by Rev.
Francis L. Kearney. well known
| throughout the Middle West
A large group of uniformed police
man from Philadelphia is expected
to arrive during the night especially
| for the parade.
Evening star., 1924-09-20
JUNIOR HOLY NAME
PROPAGATES FAITH
Seeks to Develop Youth-Founded
in 1875, Has Gradually
Widened.

The Junior Holy Name Society, a
branch of the Holy Name Society, an
organization for the guidance and train
ing of boys approximating the ages of
II to Is years. was founded in 1875. 1t
is modelled upon the senior society, and
has for it's object strengthening the faith
in Christ's divinity by promoting
through the period of adolescence re-
spect and honor for His name.
By process Of gradual development
the society became definitely organized
into parish units under the general di-
rection and supervision of diocesan
unions Short conferences at the regu-
lar meetings of each parish unit, con-
Stant vigilance over the conduct, in
terests and amusements of it's boys and
the example of the senior unit of the
parish are accountable for the success
of the organization.
Loyalty to God is a fundamental
teaching of the society, but loyalty to
country is no less an obligation binding
in conscience than loyalty to God. The
society teaches from the beginning the
principle that loyalty to country is a
Christian virtue, positive religious
duty imposed by Jesus Christ and His
apostles at the dawn of Christianity.
The virtues of obedience and honor
also are stressed in the society's teach
ings to the Junior Holy Name boy. The
youth is trained to obey, and to obey
promptly and cheerfully; trained to
reverential submission to the voice of
authority; trained to realize that he is
not a law unto himself.
Honor and uprightness of life must
dominate the character and actions of
the boys of the society. In their deal
ings with companions they are taught to
be square. In short, the Junior Holy
Name Society plays a definite role
among the various organizations and
societies destined to promote a better.
cleaner, healthier. nobler American
manhood.
Evening star., 1924-09-20
RED CROSS PROVIDES
EMERGENCY SERVICE

One of the features of the medical
arrangements for the Holy Name con-
vention is the special emergency serv-
ice placed at the disposal of the Vist-
tors by the District chapter of the
American Red Cross.
Tomorrow. the day of the parade.
the District chapter will maintain an
emergency station in a hospital tent
on the Monument Grounds, with Miss
Barbara Sandmeyer. a Red Cross nurse.
in charge Emergency stations were
kept at the Union Station yesterday
and today, and they viii he open to-
morrow. under the direction of Miss
Sarah CroSley. Red Cross nurse.
Three Red Cross ambulances will be
on call for these stations. Among the
volunteer drivers of these cars from
the District chapter motor corps are
Mrs. c. 3. Wheeler and Mrs. j. NJ.
Haynes. The following Red Cross
nurses have volunteered their services
to the District chapter to do duty in
the emergency stations and on the am
balances: Mrs. Anna 3. Peterson, Miss
Katrina e. Herpzer, Miss lnez Pyle,
Miss Marie Curtis, Miss Emily B.
Clayton, Miss y. Oberholte, Miss Mary
Galbally an the Misses Coyle, Durbin.
BouleS and Mckenna.
Evening star., 1924-09-20

T.
love for Jesus Christ, the God of in
dividualS and nations. You have
come from every walk of life-clergy
and laity-to speak of the things
really worth while, to profess your
love for and loyalty to our common
country, to let Americans, of what
ever racial stock and whatever be-
lief they may be, know that patriot
ism Of the highest order flows from
the very essence of our Catholicism.
God and country; Catholicism and
patriotism; no man can separate
them.
You come not to plan evil deeds
of hatred against any man. You are
here to give evidence of love for all
men in our Divine Master and Savior,
Jesus Christ. If our welcome to
you is sincere-and it is-so is our
gratitude. If Carroll and Neale,
Marechal and Whitfield, Eccleston
and kendrick, Spalding and Bayley
and the great Cardinal Gibbons could
come back to us today, they, too,
would welcome you and be proud of
you. You are participants in a re-
iSioGs act that means much for the
Catholic Church and for America On
Washington's platform-religion and
morality, the Nations buIwarks-you
stand. You represent the greatest
saving power of the national life
and its perpetuity. Thinking men
in America-Jew and Gentile-know
your worth to this republic. God
bless you and keep you"
Will Conduct Mass.
One of the most impressive re-
Hgious exercises of the entire con-
vention will be staged tomorrow
morning in the Catholic University
Stadium. .Enthused by the magnifi-
cent spectacle at the solemn pontifical
mass today and by the fervor with
which the thousands of Holy Name
delegates are entering into the spirit
of the convention, Cardinal O'Con-
nell announced to the convention to-
day that he will celebrate solemn
pontifical mass in the stadium tomor-
row morning at O'Clock. This is
the first public mass that Cardinal
OConnell has said during the con-
Vention and means that many thou
sands more will crowd the stadium
than had previously been expected.
Arrangements had been made for
Bishop Hickey of Providence, r. L.,
to celebrate the mass tomorrow.
While the Holy Name men were
bringing the business of their con-
vention to an end, they were pre-
pairing, in cooperation with the city
authorities. for the momentous pro-
gram of tomorrow, when more than
100000 will parade, regardless of the
weather, from the Capitol to the
Washington Monument, where a pa
triotic mass meeting will be held,
with President Coolidge, Cardinal
GConnell and Archbishop Curley Of
Baltimore as the principal speakers
The police have made plans to han
die crowd of more than 100000
around the Monument. Following
the speeches the vast assembly will
repeat the Holy Name pledge.
Cardinal to Review Parade.
President Coolidge, it was learned
today, will not review the parade as it
turns from Pennsylvania avenue to-
ward the Monument Grounds, as ten
tatively decided earlier. Convention
officials believed it would be asking too
much of him to review a parade which
will be passing for about five hours
and then make tho principal address
at the rally. AS a result, Cardinal
O'Connell will head a distinguished
company which will review the parade
Evening star., 1924-09-20
Holy Name Group, Led by Cardinal,
Journey to Tomb at Mount Verno,

from a stand outside the Treasury
Building.
The parade will begin at 1880 pm.
and the mass meeting at $50. with
Rev. NJ J. Ripple. o. P, p. G.. of the
Dominican Order of Preachers. national
| director of the Holy Name presiding.
A temporary speakers stand, with
huge amplifiers, has been erected, and
| it is there that the President will meet
| with the cardinal and other convention
dignitaries.
Meantime thousands will be pour
ing into the city on special trains
from Baltimore. Cumberland, PhiIa-
delphia and other cities in this part
of the country. and for their benefit
open-air masses will be celebrated
every 80 minutes opposite the Union
Station from $50 to IL am.
The mammoth parade will be the
feature. Maj. Sullivan, chief of
police, has detailed $50 officers and
men to handle the crowds. Physi-
clans and nurses will be stationed
along the line of march. The parade
will be in two main sections, the
first for the clergy spiritual direc-
tors of Holy Name societies, for the
most part, and the second for the
laity. AS a mark of respect to Car
dinal O'Connell New England men
will be in the third group in the sec
ond section.
The Boston archdiocesan unions
representation of more than 1000
will be led by Mgr. NJ J. Splaine. the
chaplain, and Mayor Curley will be
chief of staff This delegation will
march behind the boys band of the
Mission Church of Washington. Fire
Commissioner Glynn of Boston will
march at the head of this section of
che parade.
The only flags permitted in the pa
rade will be the American and Holy
Name banners. Practically every
marcher, however, will carry blue
and white Holy Name pennant. The
only music will be Holy Name hymns
of which Cardinal O'Connell and
Bishop Anderson of Boston are au-
thors
/ Moving and spectacular as this pa
rade will be with it's thousands
marching through more thousands
down Capitol Hill and along Pennsyl-
vania avenue, it will be surpassed
by the spectacle of double the num-
: Der gathered on the green in front
fo the Washington Monument to re-
| affirm belief in the divinity of Jesus
Christ and loyalty to country. It's
purpose is spiritual development, not
dCIlOn, FaIHeT Id
tional director of the society, said.
Will End Tomorrow.
Cardinal O'ConneIl will preside at
benediction of the blessed sacrament
after the speaking at the rally to-
morrow. The rally ceremonies will
be over about z pm, and most of the
visitors will leave Washington at
night.
'It speaks for ITSELF" was the
cardinals simple statement follow
ing the Arlington ceremony yes
terday. He made his way around
with difficulty and only with the as
sistance of his attendants, Mgrs.
Splaine and Haberlin, so many press
ed upon him to pay their respects.
The cardinal will remain here next
week to attend a meeting Tuesday of
the trustees of Catholic University
and a meeting Wednesday of the hier-
archy.
The cardinal let it be known
through Mgr. Splaine that he is de-
lighted with the success of the con-
| vention. Yesterdays events contrib
| uted another golden page to the long
history of the Holy Name movement"
said Mgr. SpIaina.
Evening star., 1924-09-20
Motor Cycle Gusts
Horse as Mount in
Holy Name Parade

An innovation in handling large
parades, necessitated by the enor-
nifty of the crowds in line of
march. will be put into effect dur
ing tomorrow's Holy Name parade
under the leadership of Maj. Harry
Coope, u. S. A, chief of staff to
Capt. Harry Walsh, grand mar
shall.
By the new system the military
aides, whose duty it is to keep the
ranks closed and on the march in
orderly fashion, will perform their
tasks mounted on motor cycles in
stead of the customary horses. In
this way the aides will be enabled
to cover a large amount of terri
tory in a short time, greatly as
sisting in eXpediting the movement
of the procession. -
The motor cycles were obtained
through the courtesy of the Ma
rine Corps. the War Department
and II. Addison Bowie.
Evening star., 1924-09-20
MARCH TO LACK COLOR
OF OTHER SPECTACLES
Viii Be Simple Demonstration of Reti-
gious Ferr0r--1CO Bands to Play.
Officials and FreIates to Reuie,U Line.

STORC parade ground of America will
tread 100000 gathered
United States, publicly their
the OF God
Washington brilliant spectaclcs has cheed the
soldiers,
and color that stir the spirit of the
But the procession that will the broad expan from the
will be kinda
of religious fervor by members of the Holy
Name S the clmaX their annual convention
Evening star., 1924-09-20
$4,000 FROM BALTIMORE.
Thirty-Six Special Trains to Garry
Holy Name Delegation.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SppClII biSphttu " ne Quar-
BALTIMORE. September 20.-Ap-
proximately $4,000 persons are ex-
pected to leave Baltimore tomorrow
to attend the national meeting of the
Holy Name Society in Washington.
Thirty-six special trains will carry
the local pilgrims. More than $1,000
Baltimoreans, including 500 police
men, will march in the parade sun
day afternoon.
Trains will leave Camden Station,
over the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road, every five minutes between 9:10
am. and noon. Trains will leave
Union Station, over the Pennsylvania,
every Is minutes, while the Washing
ton, Baltimore and Annapolis electric
line will dispatch trains as fast as
they are filled.
Evening star., 1924-09-20
PRINCE Of CHURCH
DELEGATES TOKEN
Cardinal 0'ConneII Praises
Nuns Of Battlefield at Un-
yelling of Memorial.
/. Aubrey b. FenneI, Capt. Harry

Amid ceremony made brilliant and
Impressive by the uniforms and robes
of the high officials of church and
state, the monument to the Nuns of
the Battlefield' was unveiled this after
noon opposite st. Matthew's Church. at
Rhode Island and Connecticut ave-
nues. Crowds Joined in paying hom-
age and honoring the Catholic sisters
who 63 years ago left their peaceful
converts to minister to those who
suffered on the battlefields of the
Civil War.
Lieut.. Col. c. o. Sheriff., U. S. A,
personal aide to the President and
officer in charge of public buildings
and grounds, accepted the monument
presented to the Government by the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians; Archbishop Curley of
Baltimore pronounced the invoca-
tion, followed by an address by Am
brose Kennedy, former member of
the House from Rhode Island, who
introduced the bill into Congress
which resulted in the donation of the
site for the monument by the Fed
eral Government.
Evening star., 1924-09-20
Discusses War Work.

During the World War, as an
organization, the Holy Name Society
was not professedly an agency to col
lect creature comforts for the men in
Evening star., 1924-09-20

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-09-20

The Holy Name Society is the
largest spiritual organization of men
IN the world today.
Evening star., 1924-09-05

months old there should have been
gradual increase in the quantity OF
food until her diet is about like this.
At i am. cup of warm milk
at spoonful Of orange or other
frui. juice; at 10 am. six ounces of
warm milk; two or three tablespoon
fuls of cooked cereal with two ounces
of thin cream and one-half slice
of dry toast
Dinner should be about 2 o'clock
and consist of three tablcspoonfuls OF
beef juice with one tablespoonful or
scraped beef or one egg and one to
two tablespoonfuls of a green yege-
table or one tablespoonful of baked
potato, one-half slice of toast and
water to drink.
Supper at { o'clock calls for cup
OF warm milk. a tablespoonful OF
apple sauce or strained prune pulp
and a slice of buttered toast.
In closing let me remind you again
that this latter diet is not to be used
until the little girl is Is months old.
The diet outlined in the first para
graph is for the immediate present
and during the next two months in
crease the cereal slightly. and If
indigestion is satisfactory the fruit
juice may be slightly increased. but
not more than three tablespoonful
should ever be given at one tina.
(Copyright 1a24)
Evening star., 1924-09-05
Answers to Food Questions

Answers TO readers questions regarding
dict, will he given by winifreL Stuart Gibbs,
triton. Questions should he accompanied
by sef-addressed. stamped envelope. as
"m5T fhose Gf genera! interest will viii be be an an
>wercd through the mail. Every effort will
b" made 20 answer questions promptly. hnt
We i'espeak the indulgence Cf our readers
for any unavoidable delay The number OF
letters received is large ani each must take
'ils turn ADDRESS: wtuifred stuart Gibbs.
81 West 3gth street. New York City.
I have been much interested IN
your Information as TO diets. par
ticular'y for rheuratie1a of which I
seem to have bocn a victim since
last October. try TO keep the
bowels open though I am naturally
much constipated and have to take
remedies for that constantly
r. H. G.
Here is a diet plan for arthrltis. or
rheumatism. Most authorities agree
that one of the chief primary causes
of this disease is an infection of the
intestincs, particularly the colon or
the lower bowel. This being the
' case, very naturally one of the first
things to do is to see that the diet
is not only laxative, but is also of
such nature as will keep the bowels
absolutely regular. Some authorl-
L ties even go so far as to say that
movements Il day.
If at first it is not possible to Sc
cure this result by means of food. Il
warm enema may be used as a tenn
porary eXpedicnt. other mechanical
helps are the addition OF bran and
agar or vegetable gelatin to the
diet. Bran should be used with every
meal and in various ways; for IN
stance, it may he shredded and add
ed to the breakfast cereal. or you
may purchase one of the very pala-
table preparations of bran now on
he market. One advantage of add
Ing this to the diet lies in the fact
stimulant to the intestines. but is
valuable mineral salts that are quite
necessary to the diet.
Finally in this connection it may
be temporarily necessary to use a
preparation of paraffin oil by way of
laxative.
The diet should be of such ma
IN re as to combat the poisons formed
inl the system. Acid fruits need not
be avoided, since fruit acids do not
increase the formation of harmful
habd, help to neutralize these acids.
Among the most valuable foods for
chfonic rheumatism are melons. par
1 jGctIlarly muskmelons or cantaloupes.
Potatoes, either in the form of soup,
or ipuree, or mashed, or baked, are
very valuable for the rheumatic per-
sonl atnce the potato is a very rich
stofehouss OF what we call basic
Evening star., 1924-09-05

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Evening star., 1924-09-05
What TodayMeans to You
Virgo.
BY MARY BLAKE.

To-day is d Jupitarian day andN the
planetary aspects indicate expansion,
generosity and joviality. Everything
Will breed optimism. and great care
must be exercised to do only those
things which are consonant with
reasonable degree of conservation:
II is "a good opportunity for tackling
problems which hitherto appeared
to be unsolVable, as the optimism
which the vibrations foster will give
you determination and courage
which formerly was lacking. \ pro-
pitious occasion for marriage.
A child born today will enjoy ex-
ceptionally vigorous health and will
be more healthy than wise. It's char
acter will be a little headstrong. its
disposition very merry and attrac-
tive. its mentality limited. This
child must, by discipline, be taught
to exercise self-control and TO show
tolerance and consideration for the
opinions and actions of others The
natural charm of its disposition will
attract many friends. and it must be-
taught TO discriminate. 1t will be
moro fitted for manual work than for
mental effort.
If today is your birthday, you are
bright. intelligent, and have a strong
personality, but will never achieve
much unless YOU develop "stick-to-
to your last-you cannot hope to be u
good shoemaker today and d capab bic
plumber tomorrow. In the world
today, stickers. not sticklers. are
wanted. Tenacity is the only key
that will open the door Of success
ion lack the ability TO apply YOUR
physical and mental energies to one
problem necessarily without growing
weary. Very little worth while work
is done bv accident
There is no market today for roll
ing stones, life is so specialized that
jacks Of all-trades are wanted BY
none.
Most people show more persistency
in their first Il months than they
show later in II years: did they not.
they never would have learned to walk
OF course, you do not want to
stick to a dead horse, but you must
be sure the horse is dead before YOU
give him up, for horse is a valuable
animal
Well known persons born on this
date are: Darius O. Mills, fnancier:
Henry Van Brunt. architect; John e.
Charlisle, statesman: Amy NJ. Cheney
Beach. composer: Joseph BucIin
Bishop. writer; Cornelius Wander
bilt, capitalist.
c%yrisht, 1sc4D
It pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
obtained through them.