davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-22

unusual spectacle of outdoor benedic-
tion of the most blessed sacrament
by thine papal legate extraordinary.
the first American ever to be thus
distinguished.
The candles were lighted on a tenn
porary altar raised so that all might
witness. sacred incense was waited
about the prelate as he pontificated.
raising aloft the gold monstrance.
The 20 Salutaris Hostia" and the
'Tantum Ergo" were chanted aloud
from thousands of throats. Afterward
| a blessing was invoked on the Holy
Name Society, on all those present,
ident of the United States, and then a
hymn and THE Star Spangled Banner
| ended the convention.
The Holy Name Congress. which
| commemorated the 650th anniversary
of the founding of the society, at
tanned a magnificent climax. despite
| an all-day handicap of inclement
weather. with more than 100000 on
the peaks Of religious exaltation and
patriotic fervor.
Mass First Feature.
The program began with a pom
tifical mass celebrated by Cardinal
O'Connell. special representative of
the Pope. in the crypt of the Shrine
of the Immaculate Conception at
Catholic University. Rain upset plans
to celebrate the mass in the stadium,
but, despite the weather. between
5000 and 5000 somehow crowded into
the crypt to witness the ceremonial
of cardinal and papal legate pom
tif1cating. The cardinal offered the
mass for the delegates and their fam
lilies and bestowed the papal bless
ing. Mgr. NJ. j. Splaine chancellor of
the Boston archdiocese was assistant
priest and Mgr. r. j Haberlin. the
cardinals secretary, deacon. Arch
bishop Curley of Baltimore and hun
dreds of clergy attended.
Long before this mass began and
until after the parade had begun in
the afternoon special trains. 100 al
together, were rolling into the Union
Station and unloading thousands for
the parade from New York. Delaware,
New Jersey, Philadelphia and Mary
land.
Beginning at $50 and continuing
until 1850 masses were celebrated
every half hour outside the Union
Station and the sight of thousands
attending these and kneeling in the
rain on grass and brick and mud in
the streets was something not soon
forgotten.
Sidewalks damned.
The parade began to form on the
east front of the Capitol before noon,
and by 2 o'clock the sidewalks along
pennsylvania avenue were jammed.
Many representatives of the Catho-
lie orders of sisters were able to see
the parade from windows along the
line of march.
A few minutes before l o'clock the
waiting thousands discerned Cardinal
OConnell in red hat coming in an au-
tomobile down Pennsylvania avenue
and gave him continuous ovation,
to which he graciously responded by
waving his hand. He went to his re-
viewing stand at corner of the
Treasury Building
The reviewing stand was rooted. but
of the thousands of onlookers lining
both sides of the Avenue only a rela-
lively small number were protected
by umbrellas and topcoats, the ma
jority defying the drizzle in street
clothes only.
1t was l:20 when the first of the
(COntinued on Fourth Page
Evening star., 1924-09-22
FRANCE AWAITING
DIPLOMAT CHANGES
Herriot Government Expect.
ed Soon to DispIace Many
Now in Service.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, September 22.-The changes
in the French diplomatic service,
Which have been the object of specula
tion ever since the Herriot govern
ment came into power, are now said,
in well informed quarters. to be likely
to take place within "A fortnight.
Most prominent among those
diplomats, regarded as almost GER
tain to make way for new men, are
Camille Barrere, ambassador at Rome :;
Bruno Joaquin de Margerie, ambas-
Sador at Berlin, and Comte de Saint
Aulaire. ambassador at London.
The desire of the government ap-
pears to be to get new blood into the
service and to achieve this end it
may depart from tradition and choose
Frances principal diplomatic repre-
sentatives from persons who are not
now in the service. Most of the can
didates for the important posts are
deputies and senators, IA of whom
are avowed candidates for embassies
or legations.
All IA of them would like to go
to Washington, but it is understood
that Premier Herriot has decided, on
the advice of his closest counsellors.
to wait until after the American
election before taking up the ques-
ton of deciding upon d successor to
In consequence, all of the candi-
dates, having become aware that the
desirable American post is not likely
to become vacant Immediately, have
posed their candidacy for the en-
basSy at Madrid. Viscount Jacques
de Fontenay, present incumbent of
the Madrid post. who now is at home
on vacation, is understood to have
said that he felt quite safe and is
likely to remain the Spanish ambas-
sador. All of the diplomatic aspir-
ants, according to his reported ex-
PLANTATION. wanted to succeed him and
the premier would find it impossible
to choose one of them without caus-
ing dissention in the ranks of his
majority.
NJ Herriot is said to have fixed a
limit to the number of parliament
tarians he will appoint to diplomatic
posts because his majority in the
Chamber is not large enough to
stand too heavy drain.
1t now is understood that Deputy Jean
HenneSSy, one of the leaders of the
majority, is slated for the legation at
Berne, Switzerland, and that Louis
Barthou, president of the Reparation
Commission, is headed for the en-
bassy at Berlin, which, however. he
has not yet accepted. 1t is thought
likely that Former Premier Georges
LeygueS will be sent to Madrid, while
several other members of the foreign
relations committee of the Chamber
are slated for minor posts.
Evening star., 1924-09-22
LOCAL FlREMEN ASSIST
IN HOLY NAME PARADE

Separate groups of Washington
firemen escorted the firefighting con-
tingents of New York and Philadel-
phia during the Holy Name parade
yesterday.
Led by Deputy Chief Kelliher, 40
local Holy Name men from the ranks
of the District Fire Department pro-
ceeded in front of the New York fire
delegation, and a group of equal size
in charge of Battalion Chief Buscher
led the Philadelphia firemen
The staff of the combined fire bril-
gades during the parade was headed
by Inspector L. A. Ratcliffe Of the
Washington fire department, assisted
by Fire Commissioner Glynn of
Boston.
With the Brooklyn marcers was
Fire Chief Kenny of Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1924-09-22
Public Park Band
Concerts for Neat
8 Days announced

The schedule for concerts in the
public parks for the next eight
days is as follows:
This evening, in the reservation
at the intersection of Michigan
avenue and Shepherd and Twelfth
streets northeast, by the Army
Band; Tuesday evening. at Gar
field Park. by the Navy Band;
Thursday evening, at Lincoln Park,
by the Army Band: Friday eve
ming. reservation, South Dakota
avenue and Irving and Twenty
sixth streets northeast, by the
Community Centers Band; Satur-
day afternoon, on the White House
Ellipse, by the Army Band; Mon
day evening, judiciary Park. by
the Army Band; Tuesday, Chevy
Chase Circle, by the Navy Band.
Evening star., 1924-09-22
ARMY FLYERS LAND
AT SAN DIEGO FIELD
Smith and Others Reach
California City Escorted by
Fleet of so Planes.

BY the Assoca led Press
SAN DIEGO, Calf, September 22.-
The around the world flyers Landed
at Rockwell Field here this morning
The official time of the landing was
10:34:4S o'clock.
FLYING in perfect formation, the
three airplanes arrived over San
Diego at 1925 o'clock, escorted by a.
fleet of so planes from Rockwell
Field and the North Island Naval
Aviation Station.
Evening star., 1924-09-22
Mayor Declares Holiday.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 22.-
Mayor James Rolph, jr., has issued
proclamation making "Wednesday,
September "a, the day the United
States round -the-world flyers are 70
arrive here, holiday for all city ON
cials and employees. The mayor calleo
upon citizens to observe the day in
a fitting manner.
Evening star., 1924-09-22

wANTED-LOADS OF FURNITURE TO AND
from Washington, New York, philadelphia and
baltimore. GEORGE CORRIGAN, I1O4 9Th
St NV. Tel. Frank. S521.
Evening star., 1924-09-22
HOLY NAME SESSION CLIMAXED
BY PARADE OF 100000 MEMBERS
March Follo,oed by Speech of President to 2OO 900
Assembled for CoIorfuI Closing
Ceremonies.

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-09-22

WANTED - TO BRING A VANLOAD OF
furniture or part. New York. Boston. Pitts
burgh, Norfolk, Va. from or to Washington.
Special rates. National Delivery Assn II. $685.
Evening star., 1924-09-22

OSTEOPATHY-DR. KIRkPATRICK AN
nounces his removal from the Farragut to
the Presidential, 18th and L. 90
Evening star., 1924-09-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GALL AT THE HOME BEAUTIFUL 1721
Conn ave-; highest grade furniture; living
dining and bedroom suites disposed of at
prices cheaper than downtown.
Evening star., 1924-09-22

WANTED-TO BRING vANLOAD OF FUR
niture from New York. Philadelphia Bethle-
hem and Easton, Pa; Wilmington Del: Do
yer, N. j.. and Richmond, Va, to Washing
ton SMITHS TRANSFER & STORAGE co
Evening star., 1924-09-22

A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY-wE HAVE IN
You need it Our perfect silver polish used
and sold by us for s5 years. Cali Main s1s.
say silver polish. Your name and address. 1t
will be delivered promptly cod. Price, S5c
Full size jar. r. HARRIS & CO.. cor. 7th and
Evening star., 1924-09-22
100000 Repeat Pledge.

The Holy Name pledge of obedience
to religious and civil law was voiced
by more than 10000 men in a mighty
chorus, led by Very Rev. NJ, J. Ripple,
the national director. Practically all
the vast gathering remained for the
Evening star., 1924-09-22

HEDGES. NORWAY SPRUCE, ALL KINDS
of evergreen and shrubbefy furnished and
planted. Lawns put in frstclass order, with
rich soil and manure. f. A. HERRELL, 726
Evening star., 1924-09-22

BEFORE SELLING YOUR OLD SILVER GET
our prices We pay considerably more than
You can get elsewhere. We also buy dia-
monds. gold and platinum. We carry a large
line of solid silver teasets. antique English md
Early American. SHEFFIELD PLATING
COMPANY 1923 Conn ave
Evening star., 1924-09-22

Continued on Fourth Page
, 1924-10-28
ii ihe Comes Cane.

(From Tit Bits Of august 81
The astronomical hunters Of he sky
are after big game. 1ney are losing
for the arrival OF a monster Gomez.
Not one of the marry stars las the
ancIepts call them that journey round
the sun IN vast eilIpl zeal orOtJs. return
ing ~ u nelghbourhoOd at regular
intervals, but a visitor from the outer
void or space.
Just about once in every ten years such
q stranger comet OF large size ,makes
its appearance IN the heavens. The one
next Is almost due, and the cOmet-hunt-
erS are watching IOT d.. some astrOnOm-
ers speclaiISe 10 nuutlng Tor comets.
They use for this purpose a peculiar kind
, 1924-10-28

Toxic. Oct. 27,h- sac Kun, President
Of China, has fled from Picking accard,ag
to a despatch to the kohusai News Agan-
cy from TientsIn. His destination is not
known.
Rome, Oct, Z3gd- Russian moves to.
ward a new uaderstanjin with Turkey
have now been followed by aSoviet alliance
with the state Of Albania As a result
Balkan representatives in Rome, and ev-
en- Italian officials are taking a keen in
tcrest in Russian activities. Russia is
said to be taking the side of Turkey in
Angora's squabbIe with Great Britain
over the Mesopotamian frontier, with the
Great Mosul Oil Fields as the prizes.
, 1924-10-28

Of telescope, Of low power but wide field
of view.
There is more than a purely scientific
interest in the discovery of a new comet.
Astronomers have long since concluded
by purely mathematical reckoning that
a comet is likely to hit the earth head
on sooner or later. NOvelists have
dealt with this possibility and have
drawn fantastic pictures of what would
happen to our earth if it collided with a
comet. And scientists agree that in the
event Of such a catastrophe the entire
population of the world might be des-
troyed by the poisoning OF our atmos-
phere from the gas carried by the comet.
The head of a comet is gas lit. 1t
consists of a relatively solid nucleus"
which looks like a star in some cases
thousands Of miles in diameter, sur
rounded by an immense envelope OF
burning gas.
The quantity of gas carried by a big
comet may not improbably be greater
than the earth's entire atmosphere. One
can Imagine then what might be the re-
suit Of a profuse mixing Of this gas, very
probably unbreathabla, with our air
Barbados Agricultural Reporter. Oct. 1Se
, 1924-10-28
Local

The celebration OF the 5th anniversary
Of the Luther League which was held las
nIgnC proved a wonderful success. Ih9
WnOle program was ably carried through
, 1924-10-28

w IlIEtl WdS El HHSN IdSk III 1tG OlllCCfO u
the League After the procession around
the town the devotjonal service. which
was partlv a mnsicaI entertainment took
place. Selections were rendered bv the
Native BRASS Rand . Garnet Solo bv
ment nv Mr. Melv;iIa Stevens and an An
them nv the choir Lnnronriate address
es were delivered bv the Presidents of
the three Luther Lpsgnos Mr.. Melville
Stevens of Christiansfed Mr.. Wilson OF
Frederiksted' Time does not permit us
to give the Ravd R5nIev what he de-
serves before the closing address made
bv him was finished he whole congrega-
ton was in laughter. After sitting under
one of his sermons Won certainly must
feel unburdened. After the devotional
service tBe hers rpDaire5 over to me
parsonage where rhe hand WAS IN attend
, 1924-10-28

Word has been received Of the death
of Secretary of Agriculture H. c. Wal
LACE on Saturday at a hospital in Wash
ton.
Funeral services were held in Wash
ington on the 9th and final intermeat
VIII be at Das Moines, Iowa, the home
Of the late Secretary.
Ihe Governor OF the Virgin Islam Is has
issued lnsJrucJ.JI5 ClaJ flags on pubic
buildings be displayed at haI,-mast until
further notice.
, 1924-10-28
Notice.

The St. Croix Agricultural and Com
mercial Association viii hold a meet
: ing on FRIDAY EVENING, OClO
Der 81, AT 8 O'CLOCK in the Club
House at Frederiksted for the purpose of
eaIightening those who were not able 0
attend the meeting in Christian5ted on
tuesday, October Il, as to the object
Of the association. President FOIm5r
Andersen will preside and there will be
addresses by other officers and members
ot the executive committee. A general
invitation to become members will BE-
extended.
, 1924-10-28

Pursuant to recommendation Of the
Governor of the Virgin Islands, the Pre-
sldent Of the United States OF October
%, 1924, signed a proclamation further
deIerrilg the extension q, the United
States COastWise Laws to the Virgin Is
lands OF the United States rom NoVem-
Der [, 1924 to May /, 1925.
, 1924-10-28
October II, 1924

October II, 1924.
The D9spatching Secretary is in re-
ceipt OF the following radio from the
Governor OF the Virgin Islands:
| have the pleasure to announce that
| have received preliminary ia lilo uIor-
nation that the PresiuouJ 81 uue Ja,,-J
States, in response to the representa-
lions of this Government and of the
United States Navy Department, has
consented 10 permit the unaXDended bal
ance of the United States Federal Ap-
preparations to be used for certain sDe-
cifc objects for the welfare Of the Viz
gin Islands; viz: The building Of water
supply systems for ST. Thomas, Chris
tiansted and Fr5derlksted, the rebuild
ing Of the Cnristlanstad Hospital aud
the relief OF the sufferers and damage
caused by the hurricane Of August =,
1924.
, 1924-10-28

The Colonial Council convened yester-
day. No discussion took place. After
a few communications were read almost
all the members LEFT The meeting. Some
pUIlllcal controversy now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23

boat WA shattered "Wednesday ni.,h,
when ho Fb0ag up az usual 10 Claim
d bed Boz th6 sleeper 0rU Night Iara-
Rory Mcdonald put Jensen 90. anotb.
or cen Tor fha night and looked fas
door Thardly morning Jensen was
taken into court Tor ths flint time .a
his career On charge ri brlar "a d1e.
orderly prnDu.
Acting Police Judge Jacob EEr.Ha
turned Jensen Igur6 after warning
him that be- wac no longer ihe guest
NJ the city and lHaf II be- showed Bp
aRaiu Do might not find rla way auf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23

Commerce.
ruyolup's Chamber o. Commerce
ls tho latest addition 20 tho list'ot
active supporters which includes
Everett Tcoma, Yakima, Poaco. So
attic and the Citizens club or Che.
hai,a,
The route proposed for action IN
che coming congressional session
would giye the Northwest direct and
shorter air mail service on tho trans.
continental limo from New York TO
tho Pacific coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
BACK AIR ROUTE
Northwest United on PaSCo-
Elko Mail Plan

That Seattle aud rasc0 have the
united support of mo Pacific North.
west communities n seeking estab.
ushmept OF the r8scoEn,o aig mail
route cltoff IS evidenced in iudorsr
n,ents by the seattle Chamber ur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
LUMBER REPORT
Shipments IA Per Cent Over
New Business for Week

shipments were ~ per cont above
new business last week. according 20
reports of Iz. mills 90 tho West
Coast Lumbvrmcu'a association here
Sew business toIl or 90 li per
cent below production
in tho e. week. ~ the year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
Chase to Tell of
Naval Prospects

Naval prospects on Puget Sound
viii b. Tho theme when Rear "A.
miral g. " Chase, c0mmandaBt a.
the Sound navy yard ~ Bremen
ION, addresses the Chamber of
Commerce Monbeta council o. the
Masonic olubroom8 Friday noon.
Robert 81 Watkins. district man
sger of the United States shipping
board viii D. the other guest ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
TRIMMED
HATS

Falls new and smartest models
-l,250 Of them, expressed direct
from New York for this gala
Wonder Week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23

Bought at price concessions that
allow them to be sold at prices
that set another new low record
Of Sweet Sixteen" value-giying.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
Thinks u. S. Should
Supervise Project

. WASHINGTON oct 20 rroai.
dent Coolidge. az conference today
with Secretary Of Commerce Hoover
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
The "Sweet Sixteen" Policy

This institution. when founded Is
years ago with but one store. fore.
saw that style and Quality in
youthful sweet sixteen" lines a.
tis could be made Americas most
popular dress theme.
Volume buying md selling we're
necessary 10 put out "chlc" Sweet
sixteen style into Dresses. Suits and
Coats Of our standard Of quality in
order 10 succeed.
How well We have done may be
saused by tho approval Of thou,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
Serving Seattle Women

II has been a pleasure, VIC have always
tried TO return moro for their favor than
tho money could ordinarily command
Tho cordial approval of our efforts finds
this occasion the time We can doubly repay
them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
JAIL WAS HOME
Lived There 2 Years Before
Being Locked Up

Dan Jensen. ~. had made hls home
la the city Sail Tor two years but had
never been a prisoner Jcnfsn's proud
honor. and viii speak on building
lp The Commerce ~ the Pacific
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23

snds who. like yourself. Eay tina,
VIC have moro than made good"
Such a degree of success could
never have been realized without
adhoring TO these pollcics-no
change OF prlcs-no garment mark.
ID Up in price 20 be marked down
as a sale barEain"-the Best
styles many Exclusive. and ir.
rcprnachable Quality great van.
cty 70 meet every need and fancy
complete range Of sizes from is
70 s8-seIlinE for Cash only-and
finally. tho rssoiuis rule that no
sals IS considered completed until
tho customer Is perfectly satisfied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
Our Buying in New York

where VIC maintain Purchasing Bureau
under tho direction OF our Mr. Albert Harris.
and spend million n year in that market
alone secures Us such price advantages az
mako these values positively not 10 be dupll.
Gated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23

In all the fashionable colors,
with the quality of materials,
trimmings and dainty handiwork
beyond reproach.
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-19
TAYLOR NEWS

A. P. Larson and daughters, Helen
and Maybel went to Phoenix on the
fifth.
Lyman Bates came in from the road
camp below Winslow to cast his vote
here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Baldwin return
ed Sunday from trip to southern
Utah.
The union high school bus is haul
ing about thirty students from here
to the high school this week.
Louis Peterson of Pinedale is board
ing with his aunt, Mrs. Lewis. He is
going from here to high school.
Mrs. c. c. Bryant came down from
Clay Springs this week and arranged
for her daughter. Callie, and son, Reed
TO go to the high school here.
The public school opened here on
Monday with the following as teach
eers: M V. Gibbons, principal, and
seventh and eighth grades; Mrs. H.
Il. Bailey, fifth and sixth; Miss Mary
sShumway, third and fourth; Miss
Georgia Hansen, first and second; and
Miss Luella Fuller is with the begin
mers. While school is starting in the
sold building, the new one will be ready
about the latter part of October.
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-19
FOR COUNTY SCHOOL
SUPERINTENDENT

I desire to announce to my friends
that have again received the nomi-
nation for the office of county school
superintendent on the republican
ticket.
/ believe my record for economy
and efficiency during the past two
years merits your confidence and sup
port at the general election Novem-
Der the 4th.
I ask and will appreciate the sup
port of my friends.
KATE " KINNEY.
present incumbent)
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-19
UT All TO INDIANA
I'm AN ESSEX "SIX"
COACH In 48 HOURS

At o'clock last Saturday morning
T.. L. Hams left Ogden, Utah, in one
of the new type Essex Sc" coaches
which he had previously driven 5000
miles and which had absolutely moth
Ang whatever on it or in it but the
regular equipment.
At quarter past 2 Tuesday after
moon in Perryville, Indiana, he pulled
np in front of the home of his mother
Who was ill.
Between Saturday morning and
Tuesday afternoon, he had driven 1902
miles without being relieved by any
other driver as he had no companion.
His actual time on the road from
Ogden to Perryville was 4S hours and
rs minutes. And this means that his
Essex Coach averaged 35 1-3 miles per
hour for the whole 1902 miles.
Between o'clock in the morning
and 9:15 in the evening of the first
day, he drove from Ogden to Sidney
Nebraska, total of 900 miles over
roads that included some in Wyoming
that were certainly no boulevards.
The second day, driving through
Sunday traffic, he covered the 469
miles from Sidney to Omaha.
The third day he was delayed in
Omaha waiting for repairs to his tires
and did not leave until 1880 a. m.
but he crossed the state of Iowa, near
ay 400 miles in 1-2 hours, arriving
at Davenport at 9 p m. The next
day he drove over 200 miles by 2:15
70. m.
Pat Brooks of the Brooks Service
Station is in receipt of a telegram
from Mr. Hains which says: Arrived
Perryville 2:15 p. m. Tuesday. Total
time on road 48 hours and Is minutes.
ELAPSED time just under IL days.
Total mileage 1902. Delayed Omaha
repair tires until IL: 80 a. m. Monday,
but arrived Davenport p. m. Essex
running fine"
Essex running fine" After aver
aging over 35 miles an hour for more
than 48 hours Essex running fine"
After making 1902 miles in less than
4 days with the same man driving all
the way. Essex running fine" After
taking the roads of Utah, Wyoming,
Nebraska, Iowa and Illinois just as
they came, including some in the
west that we ourselves know are bad
ly cut up and cruelty hard on car
going fast.
This certainly sounds like old times.
1t sounds like the days of the Hudson
rans-continental and then of the Es
sex trans continental. 1t sounds like
the new Essex 6 has all the rugged
fighting qualities of the old Essex
in addition to its greater refinement
and luxury. 1t sounds like it has
proved it's right to the high place in
public confidence that its makers pre-
dicted with an earnestness best proved
by the millions they have put behind
af