davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-31
CHINA RECOGNIZES
SOVIET Government
Russia Drops Three Claims, Gains
on Two-Relations Will
Be Resumed.
STEAL MARCH ON JAPANESE
Peking First Far Eastern Govern
ment to Reach Pact.
by WILLIAM r.. GILES.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1924.
PEKING. May 31.-China today will
announce a full agreement with Rus
sia on matters which have deadlocked
the preliminary conference between
the two nations, and which presage
opening of the formal conference.
China has agreed to accord full rec
ognition to Russia.
The agreement between China and
Russia was signed It II O'Clock this
morning by Foreign Minister We'll
lington Koo and M. Leo Karahan.
soviet envoy. 1t provides for imme-
diate resumption of normal relations
between the two countries.
VIII withdraw Troops.
The majority of the minor matters
called late in June. China gained three
points in the preliminary discussion and
Russia two. The text of the agreement
was not announced. but it was officially
explained that Russia had agreed to
withdraw her demand that China make
no treaty with a third party likely to
affect Russia without Russia's consent.
Moscow agreed to withdraw the red
troops from Mongolia at a time to be
fixed at the formal conference and leave
open the question of what disposition is
to be made Of the Russian Orthodox
Church property in China.
Russia also agreed not to transfer
to third party any property or
rights renounced by Russia, and
agreed that Russia's renounced share
of the Boxer indemnity fund shall go
to China for education purposes after
payment of the outstanding obliga-
tions. Both nations agreed upon a
new provisional management for the
Chinese Eastern railway which means
that the Reds will share in the man
agement to the exclusion of the
French banking interests which the
French legation has already warned
China against in a recent note.
The French legation is taciturn
pending publication of the full text
of today's agreement. China has
stolen a march on Japan and is the
first nation in the far east to recog-
nize the soviet government and has
been promised valuable concessions
therefor.
Evening star., 1924-05-31
TOXIC OFFICIALS CALM.
Protest Presentation to Close Issue
for Time.
BY T.. r.. EGGER.

BY f. r.. EGGER.
(By Radio to The Star and the Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1924
TOXIC, May 31.-The formal protest
of Japan against exclusion, in reply
to the American government is ex-
pected temporarily to close the immi-
grafton issue, pending the anticipated
change in the Toxic cabinet and the
coming election in America.
According to official intimations,
the conversations of the foreign of
flee and the exchange Of notes fol-
lowing the enactment of the immigra-
tion measures will be purely formal
with view of indicating the unsatis-
factory outcome and paving the way
for continuance of the discussions
between the American State Depart
ment and Toxic. The Japanese gov
ernment later hopes to arrive at an
amicable solution of the issue. which
will offset the damaging effect of the
crude congressional action.
Dixniaed Calm to Prevail.
Despite anticipations that Toxic will
take a stronger attitude in the event
that Viscount Kato becomes premier in
the party government, the correspondent
is convinced that the government will
maintain a dignif1ed calmness and fol-
ing to remove the alleged stain on the
national prestige.
Stressing reports of the boycott move
ments and the anti-American actions is
unfortunate. The cases are isolated,
and do not represent the general public
which is treating the Americans with
the utmost courtesy, despite the deep
resentment ranking within. However,
it is impossible to restrain expressions
Of indignation through the spoken and
written word
Negotiations Approved.
Negotiations for a new immigration
treaty following the lines Secretary
Hughes is reported to be advocating e
are certain to receive the hearty sup
port of Toxic. as offering a possible
solution for the government to ap-
pease the Japanese nation.
There is a growing conviction that
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column %
Evening star., 1924-05-31
Result of Dead ock.
HABEAS CORPUS ORDER
GRANTED MS. DAUGHERTY
pv rho AsSociate Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, May 31.-Federal
Judge A. NJ ]. Cochran today granted
the application of NJ. S. Daugherty,
Washington Courthouse, Ohio. bank
er, for a writ of habeas corpus re-
leasing him from custody of an as
sistant sergeant-at-arms of the
United States Senate who had arrest
ed him on a warrant charging con-
tempt
Judge Cochran. in granting Mr..
Daugherty a discharge from custody,
declared that the Senate had usurped
judicial power and encroached on
the prerogative of the House of Rep
reSentativeS. In his opinion. Judge
Cochran holds that the Senate is not
engaged in investigating the Attor-
ney Generals office. but is investi-
eating the former Attorney General.
In so doing. he holds, it is exercis-
ing the judicial function and that it
has no power to do this.
The action for a writ arose follow
ing Mr.. Daugherty's refusal to testify
or permit the Senate Daugherty COM
mittee to examine the books of the
Midland National Bank, Washington
Court House, Ohio, of which he is
president. He was then arrested and
charged with contempt.
Evening star., 1924-05-31
PUNCTUALITY ASKED
OF GRAFTON AUDIENCE
Holders of Reserved Tickets Re.
quested to Be Seated Promptly
at 7:45 PM.
EVENT TO BE BROADCAST
Star Will Conduct Sightseeing Trip
Saturday, June 2.

Announcements of interest to those
who hold tickets for the national
oratorical contest to be held on the
night of June s at Memorial CONT
mental Hall, were made today by
contest officials from headquarters of
the contest in The Star building.
1t is announced that holders Of re-
served seat tickets must be at Me-
mortal Continental Hall on the even
ing of the contest, in time to occupy
their seats by 7:45 o'clock.
General Admission O'Clock.
Holders of general admission tick
cts should be at the hall promptly at
8 O'Clock, it was announced. The
strict observance of the time set is
requested in order to permit the full
program to move forward promptly.
Not only will those in the D. A. r.
Hall hear the event, it was pointed
out but millions throughout the
country will be "listening-in" to hear
the seven young orators, representing
all sections of the country, as they
deliver their addresses on the Con-
stitution.
Through stations WCAP of this
city, WEAF of New York city, and
in praise of The Constitution will be
broadcast to the land.
This is but one of the reasons why
the contest must start "on time" )"
There will be seven addresses, each
occupying twelve minutes. These will
idge, who will preside. He will be
presented by President Robert E. Lee
Saner of the American Bar Associa-
ton. 40
Marine Band to Play.
Immediately after the Presidents
address there will be a selection
played by the United States Marine 1, e
follow Immediately, the first three
speakers being Don Tyler Of Los An
geles, John NJ Dallam, 3d., Of Phila-
delphia and Jack Turner offBirming-
After a musical intermfssion, Ruth
Newburn Of the Central High School,
representing the District of Columbia,
will present her oration, followed in
order by George Chumos Of Topeka.
Eleanor Huber of Louisville and Vail
Barnes of New Brighton, N. Y.
The orchestra will play while the
scoring of the board of judges Is being
checked and made into a box score. !"
Chief Justice Taft Of the United States
other members Of which are Justices
Van Devanter, Sanford, Sutherland ana
Butler of the same court
Plans call for the presentation of
the awards, checks for $4,000, $l,0OU
and $500, by Frank B. Noyes, presi-
dent of The Evening Star. Newspaper
Company, custodian of the national
prizes, to Chief Justice Taft, who, in
turn, will formally present them to
the winners. SIS
AS persons all over the United
States will be Listening in" to hear
the awards, it is imperative that the
program be finished by 10:15 o'clock,
the broadcasting to be from .S:15 to
1918 o'clock. The end of the broad
casting was originally set for 10
o'clock, but, through the courtesy of
the Wardman Park Hotel, q portion
of the time reserved for the sending
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column a.
Evening star., 1924-05-31
RUSSIA-RUMANIAN
WAR DECLARED NEAR
Correspondent Says Tension Over
Bessarabia Issue Near Break
ing Point.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 31.-The situation in
Bessarabia, the former Rumania
province. which the allies conceded to
Rumania, is one of great tension, and
Indications point to war between
Russia and Rumania. at no distant
date, according to a dispatch sent
from Kishinev by special corre-
spondent Of the Daily Express.
The writer says the prevalent idea
that the soviet aims at repossessing
Bessarabia is true. This province,
however, is "only q pawn in the Rus
sian game, of which Constantinople
is the real objective" although, ac-
cording to the Rumanian view, the
first step will be to seize the mouth
of the Danube.
The Czarists in Russia, he adds,
have offered to recognize Rumania's 8
possession Of Bessarabia IL she will
support their aims, and had gone so
far as to suggest Rumania offensive
against Kiev with the object Of es-
tablishing a Czarist government in
the Ukraine.
Meanwhile dispatches from other
sources declare that the recent de-
struction Of the arsenal at Bucharest
has so crippled Rumania's military
resources that 1t would be long be-
fore she could, IL she wished, under
take any wariike operations
Evening star., 1924-05-31
Hangs With Head
Wedged in Ties
As Trains Pass By
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 31-Suspend-
ed by his head. which had. been
caught between two ties. a man
believed to be p. j. Mullins today
hung from an elevated railway
track in Brooklyn until he was
rescued by firemen. who cut away
the ties.
Police were unable to account
for the fact that the mans body
was below the tracks and his
head jammed between the ties.
Only his chin saved him from fall
ing. He was suffering from
decorations and a possible frac-
ture of the skull, from which he
was said to be in a critical con-
dition.
The police believed that several
trains passed over the victims
head
Evening star., 1924-05-31
ARGENTINE SEEKS LOAN.
negotiations for $50, 900, 900 Pro
posal Proceeding Favorably.

BUENOS AIRES, MAY 31.-It Is un-
derstood that negotiations are pro-
crossing between the Argentine gov
ernment and American bankers for
the Notation in New York OF a $30,-
OO0, 900 olan with which to pay of
the $40, 900, 900 due New York bankers
at the, end of August 1t is stated
that other bankers are financing the
new transaction on more favorable
terms than the old one.a The term
Of the loan W Md be for one year.
Evening star., 1924-05-31
$50, 900 Stolen by Bandits.

KANSAS CITY, Kan, May 81
Three bandits today held up the
cashier and the paying teller of the
Arsentine State Bank here and rob-
bed them of $4,000 in SO and $40
bills The bank officials were taking
the money in an automobile to pay
off workmen.
Evening star., 1924-05-31
Finishes World Tramp at 96.

Mark All is the worlds long-dis-
tance tramp. He is just completing
long walk begun about twenty-four
years ago, and when completed will
have taken him all over the world. He
is ninety-six years old and apparently
will be able to travel for many more
wears. p
Evening star., 1924-05-31
SCHURMAN OPPOSED
AS u. S. JAPAN ENVOY
Fight on Wireless Rights and Anti
japanese Speeches Held Basis
for Unpopularity.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, May 31.-Jacob Gould
Schurman, American minister to
China, whose name. it is believed, is
before the foreign Office as a possi-
BILE successor to Cyrus E. Woods as
ambassador to Japan, would not be
popular here, in the opinion Of the
newspaper Kokumin. AS minister in
Peking, the paper says. Schurman op-
posed Japan, showed Indifference to
her rights, and is now fighting the
wireless contract made between the
firm OF Mitsui and the Chinese gov
ernment. The Kokunlin also charges
Schurman with making anti-Japanese
speeches. -
The American and Japanese lega-
tions in Peking have been interested
in the contracts granted the Federal
Telegraph Company of America and
the Mitsui firm. The Japanese have
contended that the Federal contract
was a breach Of that previously
granted the japanese company.
The American government has
urged that the contract Nth the Fed
eral be carried out
Evening star., 1924-05-31
Maid Steals $4,000 Gems.

NEW YORK, May 31.-Employed
for an hour as a maid in the River
side Drive apartment of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman PIaut, a woman identified as
Elizabeth Hollrahan, forty eight years
old, departed with jewelry valued at
SIS, 900, the police reported today.
Evening star., 1924-05-31
C0NFEREES SPLIT
ON 6O40 BASIS;
ASK HOUSE VOTE
Neither Side Willing to Bulge
From Fiscal Relations
Stand.
DISCUSSION CONFINED
TO FIRST AMENDMENT
If Deadlock Should Result Present
Appropriations Might Con-
tinue for Year.

Failing to reach any agreement on
the fiscal relations amendment to the
District appropriation bill, the con-
ferees of the Senate and House today
determined to report a disagreement on
that amendment to the House. No fur
ther meeting of the conferees will be
held until after the House has voted
again on this matter, it was said.
The House probably will not have an
opportunity to act on the report of it's
conferees until Monday.
The House conferees, at today's ses-
sion of the conference committee, con-
tended strongly for the so-caned Cram
ton amendment, which proposes an S.
000, 900 lump sum as the government S
contribution to the upkeep of the Ma
tionaI Capital in place of the present
6o-4o method of appropriating for the
District
Senator's Stand Firm.
On the other hand. the Senate con-
ferees were just as insistent that the
60-40 plan should be continued.
The Senate voted into the bill, as an
alternative for the sS,000,000 lump
sum proposed by the House, a $14 900
900 lump sum, or the 60-40 plan.
Should the 60-40 plan eventually be
abandoned. it is believed that the
lump sum will be at least 40 per cent
of the amount carried in the bill. This
will be upward of s10,000,000 and
perhaps as much as s11 900. 900.
The discussion today at the meet
ing of the conference committee was
confined entirely to the first amend
ment in the bill. the fiscal relations
amendment The Senate has many
other amendments, increasing the
creasing the total of the bill by
approximately s4.500.000. and these
amendments must be considered al
future meetings of the conferees. No
meeting of the conferees is expected
until after the House shall have acted
again on the fiscal relations of the
amendment.
Result of Dead 'ock.
Should a deadlock result between
the two houses it would be necessary
for Congress to pass joint resolu-
ton extending for another year the
present appropriations. This would
have the effect of continuing in effect
for another year the 6040 plan.
Many appropriations needed fol
new projects. however, would be LOST
if such a course were followed for a
least year. Some provision woulC
have to be made also for changing
the pay of the employees of the Dis
trict government under the reclassi'
fication plan reported by the person.
mel classification board and provided
Sor IN tho handing hill
Evening star., 1924-05-31

Continued on Page 4, Column ID
Evening star., 1924-05-31

CONTINUED on Page 4, Column g.
Evening star., 1924-05-31

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1924-05-31
WEATHER.

Fair tonight; tomorrow mostly
cloudy and slightly warmer: moder-
ate westerly winds.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at pm. today: Highest, sc. at
noon today; lowest, Al, at ) 80 am.
today. Full report on page 4.
Evening star., 1924-05-31

CONTINUED on Page 4, Column %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06
|STARS Of OPERA
TO APPEAR HERE
Mrs. WiIson-Greene Books
ChaIiapin, Mary Garden
and Rosa RaiSa.

Mrs. Katie Wilson-Greene, local con-
cert manager, has just announced the
operas to be given by the Chicago
Civic Opera Company. in the new
auditorium, during the week of Febru-
airy 3, and the list of guarantors to
date.
Moussorgsky's Boris Godonouv." in
the title role of which Feodor Chalia-
pin made one of his greatest personal
triumphs. will be given with the Rus
sian singer in that role. Mary Garden,
famous actress among opera stars, will
appear i'll the title role of Massenet's
That's" Rosa Raisa, well known So
prano. will sing Elizabeth's role in
Waener's "TannhauSer"
The cooperation of public spirited
citizens in this city is responsible for
this season of opera" said Mrs Greene,
for they supplied the underwriting
of 5000, the cost of presenting and
giving to Washington these perform
ances by this fine operate organiza-
ton. Every department and every
unit will be maintained and every part
of the equipment will be used in stag
ing the opera here, the same as in
Chicago. The stage of the new audi
forum was changed after the technical
director of this opera company looked
it over"
The full Ilist of guarantors will be
announced later. The opera will be
presented under distinguished patron
age. including: Mrs. Chandler p An
derson, Mrs. John Biddle, Mrs Trux-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06
HALT FOREST FIRE
AND SAVE VILLAGE
Maryland Town Folk Aided by
Students in All-Night Bat
tie on Flames.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, November e.
Students from the State Forestry Re-
serve at Mount Alto, Pa, rushed here
in trucks yesterday afternoon, bat
tied all night, alongside of hundreds
of other volunteers, against the fire
which has been raging for two days
on South Mountain east of this city.
The fighters remained in the fire zone
this morning many of them ex-
hausted
The fire, which forest wardens de-
clared was the work of rival noun
tain gangs. started in the Wolfsville
section and, burning over nearly a
thousand acres of cumberland on the
east side of the mountain, crossed the
ridge yesterday afternoon and swept
down this side of the mountain de-
spite all efforts of a big force to
check it. The fire was driven by a
south wind, the hardest, fire wardens
declare, to combat, the forestry stu
dents bringing with them modern
forest fire-tiighting equipment.
This fire for a time last night
threatened the little mountain village
of Bagtown, but the entire popula-
tion Of the town turned out and di-
verted the flames.
Cyril Klein, warden in charge of
efighting activities in western
Maryland. is directing the fight
against this fire. The eastern skies
were Illuminated by the fire last
night. which could easily be seen
sweeping along the mountain side
from this city, a distance of Is miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06

Land, Mrs. Louis c. Lenr. Mrs. Fran
coils Berger Moran, Mrs. James F.
Mitchell, Mrs. James Dudley Morgan.
Mrs. Adolph c. Miller. Mrs. Eugene
Meyer, Mrs. Ridley Mclean, Mrs.
George Hewitt Myers. Mrs. Edward
B. Meigs, Mrs. Frank p. Mitchell,
r. Merriam. Mrs. Barry Mohun. Mrs.
A. Garrison McClintock, Mrs. Frank
Noyes, Mrs. Harry Norment.
Mrs. Leigh c. Palmer. Mrs. Ord
Preston, Mrs. G. Logan Payne, Mrs.
Chauncey G. Parker, Mrs. Edmund
Pendleton, Mrs. Xenophon Price, the
Misses Patten, Mrs. Truman G.
Palmer, Mrs. w. b. Ridgely, Mrs.
John Reyburn, Mrs. Cuno Rudolph,
Mrs. Joseph Strauss, Mrs. Alexander
Stewart, Mrs. Thomas B. Sweeney.
Mrs. George T.. Sutherland, Mrs. Rob
ert N. Stanfield, Mrs. Edward T. San
ford, Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, Mrs.
William H. Taft, Mrs. Richard Towns
end. Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thorn,
Mrs. Joseph Thropp, Mrs. Gilbank
Twigg, Mrs. Oscar w. Underwood
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, Mrs. Charles
Warren, Mrs. II. B. Warder. Mrs. Ed
ward c. Walker, Mrs. Tom A. Will
liams, Mrs. Walter Wilcox, Mrs.
Horace Westcott, Mrs. Eliot Wads-
worth, Mrs. Charles Woodruff, Mrs.
Daniel T. Wright, Mrs. Ernest G.
Walker, Mrs. Harold Walker, Mrs.
John r. Williams, Mrs. John W.
Weeks. Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur, Mrs.
John Hervey Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06
WILL CHOOSE QUEEN.

Selection of Queen of Beauty and
a court of six princesses will be the
most important event of the Mardi
Gras ball to be held at the City Club
Armistice night, November Il, under
the auspices of Stuart Walcott Post,
American Legion.
Judges in the contest for the queen
and princesseS will be: Mrs. Sallie ".
II. Pickett, society editor of The Eve
ming Star; Mrs. Bertha r. Martin.
society editor of the Washington
Post; Mrs. Evelyn Hunt, society edi-
tor of the Washington Herald; Miss
Ruth E. Jones, society editor of the
Washington Times; William Clark
Noble, sculptor; Joseph Anthony At
Gibson, sculptor; Clifford Bergman,
cartoonist and head of the art de-
partment of The Star; Willis Thorn
ton, city editor of the Washington
News; Robert Bolton. Washington
Herald, and Harry Hites, Washington
Post. Capt. Frederick l.. Stephens will
be the Prince Charming OF the eve
ming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06

ton Beale, Mrs. Charles ]. Bell, Mrs.
James Marshall Beck. Mrs. Edward
Brown. Mrs. w. ]. Boardman. Miss
Mabel Boardman. Mrs. Theodore Board.
man, Mrs. Woodbury. Blair. Mrs Delos
Blodgett. Mrs. J. Davis Brodhead, Mrs.
Fred A. Britten. Mrs. ]. Breckenridge
Bayne, Mrs. J. Harry Covington, Mrs.
Thomas Carter. Mrs. Merriam Curtis,
Mrs William S. Culbertson, Mrs. Ed
ward Clifford. Mrs Victor Cushman,
Mrs. w. L. Caps. Mrs. Henry c. Cor
bin. Mrs. w. l.. Crounse, Mrs. William
kearney Carr, Mrs. Frederick z. Cha
pin, Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr. Mrs. Thomas
Chatard. Mrs. Avery Coonley.
Mrs. John F. Dryden, Mrs. John w.
Davidge. Mrs. J. Walter Drake, Mrs.
G. Thomas Dunlop. Mrs. F. H. Delano,
Mrs. Augustus Downing. Mrs. Rich
ard Porter Davidson. Mrs Charles b.
Drake, Mrs. Albert Douglas, Mrs.
Charles Dewey, Mrs. Stephen B. Ell
ktns, Mrs. Hayne Ellis, Mrs. William
c. Eustis, Mrs. John Orville Evans,
Nine. Ekengren, Mrs. Franklin Ellis
Mrs. Wade Ellie, Mrs. Marshall
Field, Mrs. James Carroll Frazer,
Mrs. F. II. Gillett, Mrs. r. r. Gown,
Mrs. Hampson Gary, Mrs. Frederick
Dent Grant, Mrs. c. c. Glover, Mrs.
Edward H. Gheen, Mrs. wilson
Charles E. Hughes. Mrs. George Hope,
Mrs. Perry Heath, Mrs. Charles b.
Howry, Mrs. Eugene Hale, Mrs.
Richard S. Hill, Mrs. John Hays
Hammond. Mrs. George Z. Hamilton,
Mrs. Thomas b. Hutchinson, Mrs.
Frank S. Hight Mrs. Chauncey
Hackett, Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe,
Mrs. E. A. Hartman, Mrs. Frank J.
Hogan, Mrs. Chandler Hale, Nine.
Christian Hauge, Mrs. Christian
Heurich.
Mrs. B. b. Jones, Mrs. Hennen Jen-
nings, Mrs. Loren Johnson, Mrs. Ly-
man Kendall.
Mrs. Victor Kaufman, Mrs. Ru-
dolph Kaufman. Mrs. Frederick A.
Keep, Mrs. John B. Kendrick, Miss
Sarah Lee, Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs.
Henry Leonard, Mrs. Marshall Lang
horne, Mrs. Lawrence Lee, Mrs. Emory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06
DR.. BURTON IMPROVED;
G. O. P. VICTORY PLEASING
q. Of N. Head, Who Put Coolidge
In Nomination, Has Bronchial
Pneumonia.

By the Associated Press
ANN ARBOR. Mich. November g.
DR.. Marion Leroy Burton. president
OF the University of Michigan. and the
man who placed Calvin Coolidge in
nomination at the Cleveland conven-
ton. expressed qualification at the
Republican victory today, from his
sick bed at his home here.
DR.. Burton. who has been seriously
Ill with bronchial pneumonia and
complications, was said today to be
much improved. "A report signed by
the Ave physicians who have been in
attendance upon him said DR.. Burton
yesterday had his first comfortable
day since his illness began"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-06

ed additionally to have been begun
by st. Luke and to have been finished
systematically, was solemnly re-
moved today to the Basilica from
the Sancta Sanctorum. This cere-
mony last took place in 1913 on the
occasion of the centenary of the edict
of Milan and previously in 1900, the
last holy year. 1t will also be ex-
hibited next year. which has been de-
clared a holy year.