davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-24
and writes about the Paris Olympic

and writes about the Paris Olympic
games with great frankness.
He declares there will be no re.
strictfons on the invitations to the
next Olympic games, and remarks
that the Germans already have re-
sumed their. place on the interna-
tional committee.
complete" the president of the COM
mittee continues. There never has
been any question Of sidetracking the
Germans, nor has there been any
plan of keeping off the program
gymnastics, fencing and rowing"
The baron says the superb organi-
cation achieved in Paris by disin-
terested and competent sportsmen
Was weakened by the interference of
bureaucratic politicians and by mis-
understandings furthered BY the
press.
Evening star., 1924-09-24
BY tie Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, Md, September 24.-
Charles H. Consolvo, jr., 1s-year-old
son of Charles H. Consolvo. proprietor
of the Hotel Belvedere, eloped with
Miss Evelyn Lamb of Elizabeth City,
N. c.. and was married September l
at Ellicott City, Md, it was learned
yesterday.
Both Mr.. Consolvo. ST., and Mrs.
Consolvo, jr., confirmed the marriage,
performed by the Rev. D. NJ. Dibble
Of Emory Methodist Episcopal Church,
Ellicott City.
Shortly after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Consolvo, tr., separated. Since
that time Mr.. Consolvo has been liv-
ing At the homo Of his father, Bel
vedere Manor, ReisterstoWn, and MrA
North Charles street,
Evening star., 1924-09-24
HIERARCHY OPENS
CONVENTION HERE
Three Cardinals Attend First
Session of Catholic
Church Leaders.

The annual meeting of the hier-
archy of the Catholic Church in
America opened with a secret ses-
sion of three cardinals, nine arch
bishops and SIS bishops in Caldwell
Hall. at the Catholic University this
morning. The three cardinals were
William Cardinal O'Connell Of Boston,
senior American cardinal; George
Cardinal Mundelin of Chicago and
Patrick Cardinal Hayes of New York.
Dennis Cardinal Dougherty will re-
turn from Philadelphia and join the
conference tomorrow morning. The
session was taken up mostly with
the reports of the various activities
of each division of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference. located
At 1872 Massachusetts, avenue and
the central organization OF the hier-
archy in this country. Several visi-
tors from Rome were called into the
conference room where they stayed
but a short while and left, refusing
to divulge any of the Information as
TO their mission from Rome.
The conference adjourned at 1850
and will reconvene in secret session
this afternoon when it is under ood
that the more important question of
the Catholic Church in the United
States will be dealt with. The con-
ference will be carried through to-
morrow.
Members Attending.
Those who are attending the
hierarchy meeting are: Cardinal
O'Connen of Boston. Cardinal Mum
deleln of Chicago. Patrick Cardinal
Hayes of New York. Archbishop Curley
of Baltimore. Archbishop Dagger Of
Santa Fr. Archbishop Dowling Of St
Paul. Archbishop Glennon Of St Louis,
Archbishop Hanna Of San Francisco.
Archbishop Harty of Omaha. Arch
bishop keane of Dubuque, Archbishop
Messmer of Milwaukee. Archbishop
Moeller Of Cincinnati. Bishop Alording
of Fort Wayne, Bishop Allen of Mobile,
Bishop Althoff, BellevilIe, Ill; Bishop
Barry OF st. Augustine. Bishop Beck
man of Lincoln. Nebr.: Bishop Boyle
Of Pittsburgh, Bishop Brennan, auxiii-
AIRY bishop OF Sacramento: Bishop
Busch of st. Cloud Mimi; Bishop Car
roll of Montana. Bishop Conroy Of Og-
densburS. Bishop Curiey of Syracuse.
Bishop Dunn, auxiliary bishop of New
York: Bishop Feehan of Fall River,
Bishop Floersh of Louisville, Bishop
Gallagher of Detroit Bishop Gerow of
Natchez. Bishop Gibbons of Albany,
Bishop Glass of Salt Lake City, Bishop
German OF Boise, Bishop Griffin OF
Sprin gfeld. Ill; Bishop Heelan of
Souix City, Bishop Hickey Of Provi-
dence, Bishop Hoban of Chicago,
Bishop Hoban of Scranton, Bishop
Howard of Davenport, Bishop Kelly
of Covington, Bishop Jeanard OF
Louisiana, Bishop Kelly of oklahoma
Bishop Lenihan of Great Falls. Bishop
Lynch of Dallas Bishop McGrath OF
Baker City, Bishop McNicholas OF
Duluth. Bishop Muldoon Of Rockport
Bishop Milan of Hartford, Bishop
Nussbaum of Texas, Bishop Rhode
of Green Bay. Wis; Bishop Rice OF
Burlington Bishop Russell OF Charles
ton. Bishop Scrembs of Cleveland
Bishop Swertner of Wichita, Bishop
Smith Of Nashville, Bishop Swint OF
Wheeling, Bishop Then of Nebraska
Bishop Van de Ven Of Alexandria
Bishop Shahan, tituIar bishop OF
Germanicopolis and rector Of the
Catholic University; Bishop Lillis,
Bishop Heftron, Bishop Chartrand
Bishop MacGinley and Bishop Gercke.
Evening star., 1924-09-24
G.. U. Prep School Boy Marries
Beauty Parlor Girl; Father Objects

After the ceremony it was agreed
by the party that the wedding should
be kept secret for a year, until
Consolvo completed his studies at
Georgetown Preparatory School.
Mrs. Consolvo before her marriage
was employed at various times in the
beauty shops of Baltimore depart
ment stores. She has lived in Balti-
more less than a year. it was said.
Declaring Miss Lamb ran away
with Charlie boy Mr.. Consolvo, sr.,
said the youthful bridegroom was IS
years old and "only baby" Mr..
Consolvo, sr., said he will begin legal
action to have the marriage annuIled
Challenging this action. Mrs. Con-
solvo. jr., said she loved her husband
and would contest the annulment
bfoce edinEH
Evening star., 1924-09-24
GERMANS TO TAKE PART.
Permission Will Be Given for En-.
try in Olympic Games.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA. September 24.-Germany
will be admitted to the 1928 Olympic
games at Amsterdam, Holland, and
the games Will not be curtailed in
extent, according to an article by
Baron Pierre de Coubertin, president
of the internationa Olympic COM
rnittee. which will appear in the next
number Of the Revue de Geneve.
Discussing the Quadrennial sporting
event in the Geneva periodical, which
is devoted to the estimate of under
standing among peoples OF the world
along the lines OF the League of Ma
tfons, Baron de Coubertin takes All
games for al nations:" for his slcE1n
Evening star., 1924-09-24
PUSH ARMS PACT WORK.
Assembly Commissions Take Up
Protocol in Detail.
Rr the Associated Pres.

By the Associated Press
GENEVA, September 24-The two
most important comm issions of the
fifth assembly of the League of Ma
tions sat down today to an article
by-artiCI ediscussion of the projected
protocol on arbitration, security and
disarmament framed by DR.. Benes
Of Czechoslovakia, and his subcom-
nittee. the big twelve"
The third, or disarmament, COM
mission begins its review OF the
whole text at 1880 o'clock this morn
ing. while the first. or arbitration
commission, will open its sessions at
$50 pm.
Meanwhile the assembly is dealing
with the routine matters which stu
clog the agenda. and the lobbies are
eagerly awaiting news of Germanys s
definite application for league nen-
bership. The prospects early today
were that there was no chance OF
adjournment before the middle of
next week.
Border Raids Discussed.
The proceedings of the disarma-
ncnt commission were opened TINS
morning by former Minister OF
Finance koumaEudi of JugoslaVa,
who proposed that toleration of acts
,f armed bands. such as border raid
Of aggression and specified as such In
the projected protocol.
Foreign Minister Benes Of CLecho-
sloyakia accepted this suggestion as
worthy of incorporation in the pro-
tocol although he pointed out that, in
general, cases of the kind mentor ed
by the former .Jugoslavian minister
we're already covered by the present
text of the draft protocol.
lection to an overnight control sys-
tenn during the arbitration period
pointing out the difficulties of operat-
lrg such a system, but Paul Boncour
of France said that his delegation
would have to make reservations on
Ibis point
Stringent Control Urged.
The French spokesman emphasized
.he need for striE gent control to in
sure that neither of two states which
might be parties to arbitration could
lake advantage Of a delay in render
ing judgment TO arm secretly. M.
Roncour, however, agreed to allow a
solution of the control question to
20 over until the convocation of the
disarmament conference.
The commission agreed to the Bon
,our proposal after a lengthy debate
devoted to coordination of the Ital-
ian and Franco-British points of
view, M. Boncour and Arthur Hender-
son, British secretary for home af-
fairs, supported the general thesis
that the forthcoming disarmament
conference should be given as free a
hand as possible, avoiding anything
mandatory in the text of the proto-
col. To this the Italians finally agreed
after considerable discussion.
Evening star., 1924-09-24
LENINGRAD FLOODED.
Torrential Rain Raises Neva
River 10 Feet Above Normal.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
LENINGRAD, Russia, September "a.
This city. former capital Of Russia
under the Czarist regime, is suffering
the worst flood experienced for years.
Following a great storm. which
burst yesterday. the River Neva has
risen 10 feet above normal and was
still rising as darkness fell last night.
The streets as far as the Nevsky
Prospect are inundated. The car
services have stopped and passage
along the streets for pedestrians is
impossible In a greater part Of the
city.
Many houses have been flooded.
Soldiers, salvage men and volunteers
are helping the inmates No casualties
have been reported.
Evening star., 1924-09-24
Murphy Estate. $S7, ,564.

LOS ANGELES, Calf. September
24.-Jimmy Murphy, automobile racer.
who was killed in race at Syracuse,
N. Y, recently, left an estate valued
at sS7.564, IL became known yester-
day The estate consists chiefly or
Los Angeles real estate and securi-
ties and includes two racing autono-
biIes, one pleasure car and an air
plane.
Evening star., 1924-09-24
HOOVER TO TESTIFY.

NEW YORK, September 24.-Her-
bert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce,
and Gov. Pinchot of Pennsylvania
will be character witnesses for Capt.
Robert Rosenbluth at his trial in
Tacoma, Wash, on an indictment
charging him with the murder; of
Mai. Alexander Cronkhite in 1913.
1t was announced by Rosenbluth's
attorney, Jonah J. Goldstein, before
he left with his client for Tacoma
today. The trial is set for Sep
tember 30.
Both Secretary Hoover and Gov.
Pinchot worked with Capt Rosen-
Evening star., 1924-09-24

was whipped aside and revealed the
governor ready, and his friends said
willing, to lead the State Democratic
forces again. Before boarding the
train at Albany and again upon his
arrival here, he predicted simply that
1.-The entire State ticket will be re-
nominated
1t was not the formal statement Of
acceptance for which the governors S
friends and newspapers had looked
but in the minds of questioners he
left no doubt that he was def
initely included in the entire State
ticket"
Evening star., 1924-09-24

The trouble with most people who
say what they think is that they
think such disagreeable things.
Evening star., 1924-09-24
FAV0R|TES AHEAD
IN AMATEUR GOLF
Bobby Jones 3 Up on Clarke
C0rkran at End of Morn
ing Round.
BY the Associated Press.

ARDMORE, Pa, September "a
Bobby Jones Of Atlanta led u. Clarke
Corkran Of Philadelphia , UP when
they had played Is holes today in their
36-hole match in the second round Of
the national amateur golf tourna-
ment
Francis Ouimet OF Boston was
up after playing Is holes with Eddie
Held of st. Louis.
+. T. knepper of Chicago went to
lunch up in his match with Ellis
worth Augustus of Cleveland
Dexter Cummings of Chicago was
up after his morning round with
W. l.. Hope of Scotland.
+. II. briggs. New York. was up
on c. Fl. Paul, New York. at the ninth.
George Won Elm, Los Angeles, was
up at the ninth on l.. NJ. Watts of
st. Louis.
Champion Leads.
Max r Marston. the cha mpior. was
j up after his morning round with
| his fellow Philadelphian, J. Wood
Platt
Jesse P. Guilford of Boston and Ar
| thur Yates Of Rochester, y Y, went
to lunch all even.
Corkran, who broke the record in
| winning the qualifying medal, was
erratic today in his match with the
runner-up of the qualifying round.
He usually was slightly longer than
Jones Off the tee, but the Atlanta star
WAS better with irons and putting
Jones won eight holes of the morn
ing round and Corkran took five.
Jones was out Of bounds from the
tee twice and once topped d drive.
but Cork ran took advantage of only
one of these mistakes to the extent
of winning a hole. Jones had three
brides and Corkran one. Jones went
to the turn in 81, one over par, and
finished the round in -, over par.
Jones at one time was S up. Cork
rams medal was So, approxmated, az
he picked up three holes when he
was in trouble with Jones near the
pin in >.
The cards:
Evening star., 1924-09-24
GOVERNMENT MUST
SERVE TO SUCCEED,
COOLIDGE ASSERTS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-09-24
Ouimet starts Poorly

Corkran .......... IS 81 Il 4SaI
Ouimet starts Poorly.
Ouimet had poor start in' his
match with Held. dropping three Of
the first four holes. but b. uncanny
accuracy with his iron squared the
match at the fourteenth and took the
lead at the next.
lie hooked his drive to rough on
the sixteenth and dropped the hole,
but captured tho seventeenth in par
when Held took three puts. Held
failed with his putter again on the
eighteenth Held had the only birdie
of tho round. d I on the long fourth.
Dexter Cummings of Chicago had
an easy match with Hope of the Brit
iSh Walker cup team, who defeated
Bob Gardner of Chicago yesterday.
Hope was only hole in the morning
round. and that was when Cummings
took three puts for the only time
OF the round. Hope was erratic with
all clubs, while Cummings had
medal of 70. over par.
knepper Leads Up.
Rudy knepper, who eliminated
Chick Evans. yesterday. led all the
way in his match with Augustus.
Knepper won three of the first four
holes. All the holes were then halyed
until the turn. Augustus won the
tenth and eleventh. but was four
holes behind in playing the eight
eenth, which he won. He did an 81 to
81 for knepper, whose putter worked
the better.
Poor putting, by Platt was RESPONSE
BILE for Marston's early lead, Plat
took puts on the third and NTH
holes, losing them, and halved the
sixth by repeating his fault. The
champion took the eighth with
birdie and went to the turn UP.
Another birdie put Fiatt down.
Shots into water and woods on tue
eleventh and twelfth cost Woodfe
two more holes and dubbed second
on tho sixteenth, put Marston in thr
lead Platt won the last two holes
with nars when Marston played into
trouble.
Their approximate scores: Marston,
IS; Platt, 81.
George Won Elm. with a medal OF
IL. one over par, and the best OF any
morning round. was always in the
lead over Watts. Won Elm was up
at the turn. and did not lose hole
Till he slipped over par twice on the
incoming nine. He had par 81 com
ing home at that, as the result OF
brides His putter worked better for
him than il did in the S7-hole match
which he won from Roland MCKENZIE
Washington youth, yesterday. Watts
played the fair golf, having a medal
of rs. but struck the coast star at
his best.
Jesse Guilford and Arthur Yates
won three holes each in their morn
ing round. with Yates | down at the
turn. Each did the round in 80. Yates
started wild, losing the first two
holes, but squared the match at the
sixth after two straight par Is.
Thereafter there never was differ-
ence of more than hole between
them Yates had another par at
the home green to even him up. Guii-
ford was off with his putter, and his
heavy hitting was duplicated by
Yates.
Evening star., 1924-09-24
EDGE OVERWHELMS
KEAN IN PRIMARY

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-09-24
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES
FOR THUYGnAY.

THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 800; claiming; g.
year -olds and up; 6 furlonEs.
Evening star., 1924-09-26
By MARY BLAKE.
Libra.

TodayS planetary aspects are de-
cidedly propitious. and favor all sorts
of honest endeavor. and indicate
domestic felicity and personal CON
tentment. This is an excellent op
portunity for aggressively tackling
some of the difficulties that have
hitherto been neglected, provided that
they are not of speculative or
hazardous nature. 1t is also a good
occasion for marriage. as the signs
pOrtend IAN enduring and durable
honeymoon" The vibrations indicate
that a proposal will today not be re-
jected.
A child born today will enjoy nor
NAL health, given vigilance, care and
wholesome environment. Its char
acter will be clean and outstanding;
| jovial; its mentality quite normal.
The child will cause its parents very
few worries but in order to avoid
it's taking too grave a view of life, in
order to counteract the tendency of
taciturnity and too much self-intro-
Spection, ii must be induced, in its
early childhood, to mingle freely
! with other children of similar age,
and to participate in their amuse-
mentS and recreauons.
If today is your birthday. you are
full of good. practical ideas, possess
unflagSing perseverance,. but are Of
| ten persuaded. to your own detriment,
| to stray from the straight and mar
row way you have mapped out for
yourself by a lack of will power.
To will Is to win. Every great
achievement is the fruition of will
power, another name for winning
| power.
Unless your will is strong, your
record will be weak. Unless you get
your will right, unless you get it
! functioning properly, you cannot rise
| to the fullest measure of your oppor-
tunities, nor do full justice to your
self
Will power is synonymous with
| driving power, with forcefulness.
with aggressiveness. Whatever may
| befall, the will must never be van
quished. The world may beat and
| break, storm against you and may
| defeat your plans; it must never be
| allowed to crush your will.
| Will is to the man what gasoline
| is to a motor. 1t is the motive power
without which, unless you are going
down hill, no wheel can be turned, no
goal can be reached.
| Well known persons born on this
| date are: Francis D. Pastorius, COL
onist; Ebenezer Fitch. educator;
James W. Eastburn, poet; William
Stephen B. Elkins, lawyer and pol
itician; Irving Batcheller, author.
| Copyright, 1924)
Evening star., 1924-09-26
|DorothyDix
| Gfyes Pointrs
on Picking
Wfyes
Geographically
Where Do the
Best Vices
GroW?
When to Go to New England, or to the Middle
West or the Far West or to the South.

you what section ion of the
western women do
!:s s;;
*;i :ss ss@ s sa @ T'
1rousnt H" up '' the" won't Irrespective o. "H''' N'
osss s n s
the "ssSns @ % the gua as apss
!es na"s @
sss % sx ss: the s snss
that
s Ssx and s"s'se ss girl . viii zs" z sss sA: and
sh 10 s1
;.s; q: s:
szperenee A"' 0e's'
THEREFORE,
% ss i: & as sas &
host The nan will him
peneer M % E ~sst s wns the OF ana she b
;f : sss fresh
before d
t
p "s Ths r o % % up % Ss ns T % va s
Ss ss: e: ss '::2
West, GU, there they
ana r' and as 1ssS" & 4s
n n
-? ss study sse 9s s @ S sfooa r t: no @ s
the wives that
But other hand
cay in s s,oop SsfF on m Of % @
get
S ns Ts1 Unsh Sn ,h'a ahd
he be
For the slave the
a a
to the South girl
and
their fur rubbed the right ~ 1852
Therefore, to be along
be
the
max
"a
slri from any secton Is sood enough % DOROTHY
Evening star., 1924-09-26
Cooking for Two.
Frozen Desserts.

Some of us can remember Childhood
days when ice cream was treat to
be enjoyed only on state occas sions
or during midsummer heat. One Of
the many services which the nutrition
folk are performing for us nowadays.
however. is TO assure us that ice
cream is a good food all the year
round. Now physicians have entered
into the friendly conspiracy so that
whereas in the old days, even when
circumstances were right. it was only
well folk who could enjoy this dainty.
Those who are fortunate enough to
have reserved their illness for these
enlightened times may come in for
share of this enjoyment
So the young housekeeper who is
cooking for two may with a perfectly
free conscience prepare for him" his
favorite frozen dessert no matter
what the season Of the year with
Summer slipping away into the back
ground, with the Fall GOODNESS upon
US. she may continue to let these at
tractive foods grace her table.
Here are some recipes for frozen
desserts sure to prove popular:
Frozen Chocolate With Whipped
Cream.-One and one-half squares
| unsweetened chocolate, q cup sugar,
pa cups rich milk. few grains salt
z cup boiling water. z teaspoon va
nilla. Scald milk. Melt chocolate in
small saucepan placed over hot water,
| add one-half the sugar. salt. and
gradually boiling water. Boil 10 min
! utes. add to chocolate scalded milk
with remaining sugar. Cool add va
nilla, freeze and serve in glasses. Gar
nish with whipped cream sweetened
and favored with vanilla
Pineapple Frappc-One cup water. |
cup sugar. \ can grated pineapple or
Il pineapple shredded; juice y lem
onS. / cup ice water. Make a sirup
by boiling water and sugar is min
utcs: add pineapple and lemon juice
cool, strain. add ice water, and freeze
to a mush. using equal parts ice and
salt. If fresh fruit is used more
sugar will be required.
Apricot Sorbet-One-half can april
cots. Il cup sugar. y cup top milk.
4 cup water. u cup lemon juice, 4
pint cream. Drain apricots. and add
to sirup the pulp rubbed through a
sieve. Add sugar and lemon juice.
Freeze to a mush, then fold in the
whipped cream. Let stand / Y hours.
and serve in glasses
Lemon Cream Sherbet.-Three- quar-
ter cup sugar. l-3 cup lemon. juice.
1lh cups milk, 4 pint cream. few
grains salt Mix sugar and lemon
juice and add gradually milk and
cream. then salt Freeze and serve.
Angel Parfait.-One-ha cup sugar.
1-3 cup water. whites ? eggs, Il pint
heavy cream, Il tablespoon vanilla.
Boil sugar and water until sirup will
thread when dropped from tip Of
spoon. Pour slowly on the beaten
whites of eggs and continue the beat
ing until mixture is cool. Add cream
beaten until stiff and vanilla. then
freeze.
Evening star., 1924-09-26

two tablespoonfuls of scraped beef or
chicken fricassee or a small lamb
chop; three tablespoonful of spinach
or one small atrichoke, or strained.
cooked corn; one slice of bread and
butter and two tablespoonfuls of
snow pudding or apple sauce or tapi-
oca or cooked dgs.
For supper, one cup of cream of
vegetable soup. one slice Of bread and
butter, one glass of milk and a baked
apple or a cooked pear or a small
serving of prune whip or three table,
spoo4fuls Of ice cream.
Kindly give me a list Of foods to Be
avoided in laryngitis for q child 8
years old, weight 81 pounds, height
four feet i've inches.-M. E. r.
As to the diet for the child with
laryngitis. Unless your physician di-
rects otherwise, I should advise SIM
ply a diet that is right for normal
conditions at this age. For example,
such a child should have q quart of
milk a day, one green vegetable cook
ed, one uncooked, a baked or boiled
potato, whole wheat bread and but
ter, and for dessert fruit or gelatin
or rice or cornstarch or tapioca.
NonmSark an0a