davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
Julian Street and the Japs
Doesn't Want Too Many of En-, But Hates
10 See Them Slapped
Editor. The STAR

Editor. The stars
I have resolved a clipping from
The Star Of April B. Ia which SIR.
Miller Freeman. discussing Mr.
Frank A. Fanderlip's past efforts
20 Great friendly relations be.
tween the United states and
Japan, seems 10 hint a. some
possible improperly IN SIR. Van
derlip'u having accepted on be.
half o. the Japan noclefy Of New
York. u which he was president.
a sum of money supplied By
japanese merchants for the pur.
pose u educating Americans on
the subject Of japan.
Il seems 70 me Characteristic
~ the anti japanese attitude Of
the Pacific Coast. which has late
~ been exhibited IN a most un.
fortunate way. that this perfect.
~ legitimate effort on tho part
~ certain japanese 20 promul.
gate. thru the Japan socisty. a
better understanding q their
country over here. should bs
criticised az Ar. Freeman. BY
Implication. eriticisea ~.
The Japan society Of New York
would. ! am sure. DO glad 10 in.
form any dlslniefeafed person a.
10 how tho fund was 6peni.
Trusting my memory I should
ray that Il ssaH spent on lectures.
mostly illustrated. and the distri.
button Of books, pamphieta etc,
which 20 far as ! can recollcct
we're not on the subject o. immI
grafton. but were generally In.
formative as TO japanese history,
travel. etc These things I 70.
member merely as a member Of
the society.
There IL. however. one point in
Mr. Frceman'a article on which
! am qualified 20 speak.
lie asks the following question:
"Wers tho magazine articles
prepared by Julian Street and
later issued IN book form. sub.
rldized b. the funds OF tho Japan
society under Mr. Vanderbilt II
would seem 40, judging BY this
statement appearing In the so
eiety's year book: Copies Of
Julian Streets new and interest.
Ing book. Mysterious Japan"
which gives the authors impress.
hions OF the island empire. have
been distributed 10 public u.
braries and persons OF promi.
nsnes an part OF tho education.
al work Of the society"
In reply I wish 20 inform you
that my magazine articles and
my book Mysterious japan"
were not Subsidized" by tho
Japan society. by air. vandsrilp.
or by anybody else. The articles
were written on order for NC.
ciure'A Magazine. and were paid
for by the magazine. and !. was
allowed by tho magazine n Ger.
tain sum for travel expenses.
Tho book was published by
Doubleday. Page a Co. on the
usual royalty arrangement. and
such money AZ have made from
the transaction was made thru
these two regular business ar.
rhngcments, such as any author
makes.
Moreover. the book Il, be.
iioyc. free OF prejudice. one way
or the other. II contains praise
and criticism Of tho Japanese. in
exactly the degree In which / felt
they deserved praise or criticism.
I do not ses them as angels nor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS

Vou can get an answer 20 any
question: % fact or informA-
ton by writing 10 Tha Question
Editor. stars Washington nu-
u. G.. inciosinE /. cents IN stamps
for reply. Medical. legal and
marital advice cannot be given.
nor can extended research be On.
dertaken- Unsigned requests can
not be answered EDITOR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
K LETTER From
AVRDGE fIANN

Folks: May o. 1924
summertime its I'm now presumng for
bush today early blooming. And on The
street today sawwhout bit of spoofnga guy wore
a lid straw. instead Of winter roofngl
We're getting the irL
We think OF fields bays and want 10 ou
working. Vacation time arhe altnv breezes
send it; and start figure We think e want
to spend It,
And heaven knows there's such places here around
for recreation, play and health
Alaska, Hoods canal Rainier, the
all plan, but, by the do the choain
But still It's lots Of fun, know list wee
1t doesn't matter where we gothic fun Is planning For
when vacations find where We amend 20 nj
half the fun left behind when all the planning ended
And that's with everything wore dot,
Tho grcatest sti p,rsuIn, No
matter what vacation ND bIoocat
thrill Of all is met in keen anticipation
M,uaae Man'v
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
Telling II
10 Congress
CONSOLIDATING RAILROADS
EIctrpt1 from ne ConEfstronai
Record

anticipate that before Ws has.
any ven large measure q railroad
consolidation ws Eni need furhsr
legislation. II depends somswha. On
the Interpretation q the present ast
b. the interstate sommercs oomma
sion n thsy were 10 permit COZ.
uoildaiions % 50 forward within
what they may conceive = he gen.
srai plan a. laid down IN the blu. I
think a great many might take slaes
AZ an early dais,-seereiary Of Com
msrce Hoover. before house interstate
c0mmerce committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
LowERING InE III LEyEI.

LOWERING THE LAKE LEVEL
There is a firm belief that diver.
sion OF water Illegally going o. II
Chieago-becaurs there IL no quss
ton that they are far exceeding the
4is7 cubic feet per second permitted
~ the secretary q war years ago
Il largely rssDonsibls FOR the lower.
Ing Of the lake levels and the shal.
lowing n the channels and harlorf.
Rep. Mclaughlin di1 MiehlFan.
before house rivers and hsrLors
committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09

"oH SpyTUV
Pepsin, a compound Of
Egyptian SIENNA with
pepsin and palatable
oromatics, a prcscrip-
ton written 80 years
ago by DR.. w. b. Cald-
well, who practiccd
medicine AZ years. You
can buy a bottle in any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19
MEDICAL GROUPS
READY TO ASSIST
Doctors, Nurses and Hos
pitfalls Prepared to Take
Care of Sick or Injured.

Elaborate arrangements have been
made by the medical and hospital
committee for the Holy Name con-
yention to take care of the sick and
injured in case of an accident during
the convention. In effect the medical
force of the city has been modified,
placed at the convenience Of the
committee and announced itself
ready and anxious to answer calls
upon its members. Ambulances have
been mobili2ed and instructed to be
ready for call, more than 800 doctors
have announced their Willingness to
serve the committee and every prepa-
ration has been made by the COM
mittee to handle the medical end of
the convention without a hitch.
DIR. John A. O'Donoghue of 909
Sixteenth street, is chairman of the
| medical and hospitals committee. AS
ISOLATED with him are Drs. James j.
kilroy, John +. Moran, r. T. Holden
and II. j. CrossoH. In addition all
the prominent physicians Of the city
have enrolled themselves in body to
assist in the medical work and will
h old themselves ready for call when
any one Of the 100000 visitors ex-
pected here during the convention is
taken sick.
Ambulances Ready.
made 10 TAX" care of illness during
the Holy Name parade. to be held
Sunday Ambulances will be located
at 10 points along the route Of the
parade from Ninth and East Capitol
streets to the Ellipse, prepared to
answer telephone calls at once In
addition six other ambulances offered
by private firms will be ready to
answer calls at any time.
Headquarters of the committee will
be at Catholic University, where the
dispcnSary and infirmary is prepared
to handle a large number of cases
of illness. The downtown hospitals
Georgetown, Emergency, George
Washington and Providence. have all
been enlisted, and with their STATS
of physicians are ready to answer all
calls upon them for special or usual
service. In addition three Red Cross
, units Will be opened, two at the
Ellipse in charge OF DR.. j. kilyoy
Il. +. Osborne, Harry j. Crawford and
Miss Barbara sanmaeir, and another
at union Station, where a dispensary
and first aid station will be ready
No matter where in Washington
visitor or resident of the city may be
taken sick. an ambulance equipped to
render first aid, n physician enrolled
with the society of hospital
will be prepared TO render i'm
mediate service. The program of the
convention will list the hospitals, ply
sicians and fist aid stations, with
private ambulances ready to answer
calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19

school on one of the finest elevations
overlooking the city. 1t has more
IMAM 400 pupils in attendance, under
instruction by the Sisters of Notra
Dame de Namur.
st. Mary's, Mother of God. on Fifth
street between Ct and Fl, is a German
parish. The school, conducted BY the
sisters of Notre Dame, has 15S pupils.
st. Matthew's, Rhode Island avenue
between Seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets northwest, is noted for fts
wonderful interior decorations, much
of which is mosaic.
The Church of the Nativity, Georgia
avenue (Brightwood)
our Lady of Perpetual Help, Fiji
teenth street and Morris road south
east, is for the exclusive use of col
ored people. The school. conducted
by the Sisters of Notre Dame, has
more than 100 pupils
Our Lady of Victory, Conduit road
and V street northwest
st. Patrick's, GIG Tenth street north
west, which is often referred to as
the Cathedral of Washington, and
where the pan American mass is
celebrated on Thanksgiving day. The
parish school is conducted by the Sis
tiers of the Holy Cross and has nearly
400 pupils.
81 Idui 5, flteenth and V streets
northwest, where the veteran and
sanity Mgr. James +. Mackin is pas
tor, has recently erected a maenif-
cent school building This school is
in charge of the Sisters of the Holy
Cross and has 229 pupils.
st. Peters, Second and c streets
southeast, has school conducted by
the Sisters of the Sacred Heart. with
252 pupils.
The Shrine of the Sacred Heart.
GROWING Sixteenth street hill. and
one of the most beautiful marble
structures in this country.
st. Stephens. corner Pennsylvania
avenue and Twenty-fifth, street. has
a school conducted by the Sisters of
Notre Dame de Namur, with 145 pu-
pills.
st. Teresas, 1914 V street southeast.
has school conducted by the Sisters
of Notre Dame. with 243 pupils.
st. Thomas the Apostle, Woodley
road and Twenty-seventh street. Just
opposite the fashionable Wardman
Park Hotel
st. Vincent's. South Capitol and N
streets.
Catholic priests also serve as chap
lains in District of Columbia public
institutions, in the United States SOL
diers' Home. in the Maryland Tuber-
culosis Sanitariums for both white
and colored patients, at st. Eliza
beth's, the Government Hospital for
the Insane, and under the military
services OF the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19
ded Catholic Center of Western Hemisphere BY Leaders
CHAPEL IS NOTABLE
ARCHITECTURAL TYPE
Edifice at Trinity College Follows
Byzantine Style-Will Seat
800 Persons.

One of the many interesting
examples of church architecture in
Washington is the recently completed
Chapel of Notre Dame at Trinity Coll
lege. on Michigan avenue.
Constructed of light limestone, with
an entrance fanked by tall Cor
inthinian columns and surmounted
by pillared dome supporting a
bronze cross, the chapel presents an
impressive appearance against a nat
ural background.
The architecture follows the Byzan-
tine style, with a roof of Spanish tile.
At the top Of tho entrance portico
is carved the Madonna and Child
with angels.
seated in the hardwood pews. Stained
glass windows cast warm light
upon the stone walls, which are trim
med with Italian marble, with base
of black marble. The vaulted dome
and nave are finished in tile, set off
with arabesQue medallions and
stripes brought out in gold relief
work
Between the JIG stained glass win
dows around the dome are symbolic
designs in colors and gold. The chan
eel walls are of silver Sienna marble.
The canopy is of marble and gold
mosaic. A crucfix will be suspended
from the rear of the canopy
The altar is constructed of yellow
Brescian marble and the sanctuary
floor is of blocks of rose and green
marble. Transept affairs are of sim
liar marble and tables are trimmed
i'll gold. The affairs all were donated
by friends of the college or order.
Two shrines in mosaic and marble
were given by mothers of former
students. The sanctuary chandeliers
are of the corona type. 4 Skinner
organ, containing 10000 pipes, is d
feature.
Maginnis G. Walsh of Boston. drew
the plans for the edifice and Frederick
'. Murphy was consulting architect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19

vincial house and the house for higher
| studies for the Society of Mary. Very
! Rev. Richard II. Smith, S NJ, is the
| provincial
Holy Cross College is the house of
| studies for ecclesiastics of the Con-
| gregation of the Holy Cross. who
conduct Notre Dame University at
! Notre Dame, Ind, which is particu-
larly distinguished for its award of
the Laetare medal. Rev Louis NJ.
Kelley, c. S. c., is superior. This same
institution conducts the BengaleSe
Missions, a new home for which is
| now being erected on HARDWOOD road.
Rev. Michael a. Mathis, c. & c., is
editor of the Bengalese.
In 1895 the Very Rev. Gilbert
Francois, superior general of the
Congregation of the Holy Cross. es-
| tablished a house of studies in
Brookland in the vicinity of the uni
Versity. This measure was approved
! by the Holy See in letter addressed
| under date of May 10, 1896 to Very
| Rev. DR.. j. A. Zahm. at that time pro-
curator general. Soon afterward the
| congregation purchased IL acres of
| land on a beautiful slope adjoining
| the university grounds on the north,
| lege building.
SehOOi hOE leacnefS.
This college is the ecclesiastical
house of studies for the congrega-
| ton in the United States, and pro-
Vices also for the preparation of
teachers for its various institutions.
| After four years of the regular semi
nary course, those who are destined
to teach begin their studies at the
| university.
| The Friars Minor Conventuals, or
| st. Bonaventure's Convent, is locat ed
at go Michigan avenue northeast, at
the intersection of two main high
| ways in front of the Catholic Uni
versity campus. This is the house of
studies of the Immaculate Conception
province. which has it's headquarters
| at Syracuse, N. Y. The Right Rev.
Dominic Reuter- .. NJ. c., d. D., is
executor general, and the Very Rev.
Raphael NJ. Huber, o. NJ. c., ID. D., is
superior.
! Besides this college the order has
large theological seminary at st.
Anthony Son Hudson, at Rensselaer,,
". Y.
This new college was formally
| opened November 20, 1928, when the
Most Rev. Michael J. Curley, chancel-
lor of the university. blessed the
building, and Right Rev. Thomas ].
| Shahan, rector of the Catholic Uni
Vers1ty, conSecrated three of the
affairs. The college is also Il regu-
larly established convent of the or
der where the friars daily chant the
Divine Office. The students attend
| lectures at the university and take
| the course for missionaries at the
Apostolic Mission House.
| The Monastery and College of Our
Lady of Mount Carmel, Rhode Island
| avenue and Second street northeast
is a house Of study for missionaries
and a retreat house. Revs. Paschasius
Hertz, o. c. D., and Bernard Gerl
o. c. D., are in charge.
In 1916 the Spanish Carmelite
Fathers established their residence
| near the university. They suisse
Quently secured tract of 10 acres
| at $50 Rhode Island avenue north
east, as their permanent location and
erected house of studies which was
dedicated October Is, 1916. It is their
purpose to open home for lay stu
dents from the Latin American coun-
tries and to provide these young men
with the facilities and safeguards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19
CHR|ST'S DIVINITY
WILL Be AFFIRMED
Choice of Washington for
Convention Made for I'M
pressive Emphasis.

The decision to select Washington
as the place for the present national
convention of the Holy Name Society
was reached about the first of JantI-
airy. Many petitions by other cities
were made in their anxiety to have
the delegates from all over the
United States for the Holy Name
| Society meet in their respective
towns, and only after a careful
process of elimination, and the seri-
Gus consideration of weighty argu-
ments from every side. was il de-
cided that the National Capital should
be the place.
Asked how he came to select Wash
ington. Rev. NJ. j. Ripple, o. p. p. G.,
national director Of the Holy Name
Society, said:
Other Cities in Race.
For a long time the Western dele
gates, who have always been ardent
advocates for a national convention
OF the Holy Name Society, have ad-
vanced the argument in favor of some
Middle West city.
The geographical distribution of
the Holy Name population of the
United States was the final determin-
ing factor in the preliminary decision
that the Holy Name Convention
should be held in some Eastern city.
The agitation of the past year ana
the controversy centering around the
great doctrine of the divinity of
CHRIST presented to the Holy Name
executives the inspiration that the
present National Holy Name Conven-
ton should have as its keynote an
immense national profession of faith
in the great doctrine of Christ's
divinity.
Found ID. c. Most Fitting.
The ideals of the Holy Name So
clety. It's practices. its constant ad-
Vocacy of respect for authority and
cultivation of national patriotism all
indicated in the search for a suitable
place for the national convention that
the city OF Washington stood fore
most.
No place, the executives argued.
Is more fitting than the heart of the
nation from where this great national
act of faith in Christ's divinity should
go up TO the divine founder OF Chris
tlanlty. In no place could it be more
opportune that a great act of ma
tlonal patriotism could be offered in
token OF allegiance to the principles
OF the Constitution of the United
states. and SO, turning aside from
nattering financial offers made from
several OF oar great cities. the HOLY
Name Society directed its attention to
Nashinston- and with no greater in
ducement than the hearty welcome
which was extended by the Arch
oishop or Baltimore. and the cordial
traternal cooperation which was Of
Iereo 10 US by the civic and religious
poCies or the city, the Holy Name
soclelieS decided upon Washington
as the national convention city"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19
Firm Gives Clubrooms.

W. =. Moses & Sons. furniture DEAL
erS' Eleventh and f streets. volun-
teered to Set aside a portion of the
second floor of their building as club
rooms Tor the delegates to the HOLY
-sanle convention. The company also
provided restrooms for the women
folk attending with the deIepatss
and furnished maids in attenda moe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19
Present Chaplain Helmet,

The Holy Name Society Of the 6re
departments of the boroughs M,
brooklyn and Queens, New York. re-
Gently presented their chaplain. Rev.
EDWARD p. Costello. with a regulation
nTe department chiefs helmet. at
Iached to which was gold plate.
Inc plate was inscribed appropriately
ana across the front was emblazoned
in gold letters, Chaplain y. Y. p d"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19
CATHOLIC ACTIVITIES In L. S.
CENTER HERE
DAcN RAch


Apostolic delegate located here for 80 years
Hierarchy OF United States here regularly.
Greatest church edhce in this and
nifcent in all the world being erected
Welfare heads Catholic
headquarters social
workers
More than 25 million dollars in last
buildings for Catholic education.
Georgetown University Oldest probably best Catholic
atona the and preparatory
schools
Catholic University is of group of than 20 i'm
institutions including Sisters Teacher College Trinity Col
House.
sariat OF the Holy
religious orders.
Gonzaga and St. Johns Colleges.
Five academies conducted by Catholic sters-Ntaon, ST.
Anne St. CeceiaS Holy "Dunbaon
Seminary.
Many eemosynary institutions conducted by
Georgetown and Providence hospitals St Enccn and St Joeph
Roses Technical School, Soldiers
pa St Anne Infant Asylum House OF the Good Shepherd Home
tor the Aged ST. Margaret Mary Home St GATHERINGS Home Holy
Family kindergarten and Day Nursery
IhrtyNo Catholic parishes several OF which conduct mis-
suburban territory and than 20 of which
schools. attended by more than 1000 children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19
Praises Bishop Shahan

Bishop Shahan, rector of the Cath
one University, has won the deem
gratitude of Holy Name men through
out the country for the whoIe-bearted
manner in which he has co-operAted
win US Tor the success of the Holy
Nahhe convention, says Father Rip
pie, director general of she HoIx
Name Society in Anne RIGA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19
Tourist Trips Arranged

interesting auto sightseeing par
ties Will be arranged by the natinn.I
committee of the Holy Name convan-
tlon so as not TO interfere with dele
gates attending convention sessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19
CHURCH POLICY in u. s.
! FIXED BY PRELATES HERE
Great Institutions of Sect in Extension
Education, Charity and Social
Work Located in Capital.
BY WILL p. KENNEDY.

Washington the great Catholic nter of the Western Hemisphere
What Rome Catholic Washington
rersty of America S in Washington
AT laholc University Washington,
OF the ned States mustered by
Holy Name
discussed the policy
Evening star., 1924-02-13
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

points. while Ohio. Standard of New
York. and Magnolia were all weak.
Independent oils were somewhat
firmer but there was no attempt to
bring about a further advance.
Wilcox held around its recent top
and New Mexico and Arizona land was
supported ahoye Z. Hazeltine Cor
poration. admitted to trading today.
attracted considerable attention in
the Industrial section of the market.
This stock was offered for public sub
scription recently at $40 a share. 1t
opened at 13 and gained almost a
noint before the raise was checked.
This company is engaged in the man
ufacture and sale of neutrodyne re-
ceiyers and other radio parts. Actual
sales in the, month of January are
said to indicate earnings of SS a share
on the stock.
Dubilier Radio was another OF the
few features on the side of advance,
reaching new top above 211a. Pres
ent favorable earnings are the N,
centive for the persistent buying In
this stock.
Evening star., 1924-02-13
CHEMISTS HUNT POTASH
IN LAND NEAR DETROIT

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DETROIT, February 13.-Michigan
state chemists have renewed their ef-
forts to find a soluble potash in or
near the salt deposits located In con-
siderable numbers around this city.
Samples taken from a deep shaft on
Henry Ford's property are being an
alyZed, as traces of free potash re-
Gently were discovered while a salt
test was being made of products from
the shaft.
Salt was discovered there at
depth of 5000 feet, and insoluble pot
ash made it's appearance between
that and the 3,500-foot level. The
Michigan salt basin Is said by geolo-
gists closely to resemble the German
salt district from which comes nearly
all the potash supply of the world.
Evening star., 1924-02-13
Washington Stock Exchange.
SALES.

Washington Gas 5s-s500 at 94, $1,000 at
94 So. 900 at 81.
Washington Gas 6s '33-S10O at 1Oi
Potomac Electric cons 5s-$1 900 at 96S.
81 900 at 96IS.
10 ut 95I4.
Washington Railway and Electric COM
10 at IL. u at a, 10 at Il. at II, > at
7O1s : at 70Ts.
Washington Railway and Electric pfd.--5
at 70.
10 at 74la.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas 6s '33-S1 900 at 101E,
81. 600 at 1Olk, 81. 900 at 10l. g., 900 at 1O1,
S'G@ Georeetown Gas ,s-Si, 900 at 80. $500 at 49,
Merchants Bank and Trust Colo at 129
Capital Traction $500 at 961a.
Money-CaR loans. and 6 per cent.
Evening star., 1924-02-13
TREASURY SAVES MONEY.
Argentina Makes Clever Use of Diff
ference in Exchange.

BEENOS AIRES, February 13.-The
Argentine treasury saved the equiv
change operation in December, ac-
cortfng to an announcement by the
Argentine National Bank, when it
shipped $5,400,000 in gold to New
York, using it there against sterling
drafts to pay off Argentine foreign
debt coupons due in London on jan
uary /. The bank took advantage of
the favorable exchange rates between
New York and London as compared
with those between Buenos Aires and
London