davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-03-16

~ LIZ We
deposited bonds Of the United States or
or other security satisfactory to the Gov
ernor in such amounts as may be indica-
ted by him; and no banking institution.
shall be designated a dep0sitary OF thas
government of the Virgin Islands Of the.
United States until the foregoing condi-
tions have been complied with, excert
that The National Bank Of. the Danish
West Indies may continue to act as fsc |
agent and depositary unGer such reeula-
tons not Inconsistent with the treaty IF
August 4, 1916, rs may be prescribed by.
the governor. Interest on deposits shall
be required and paid into the treasury.
Sec. 13. That the director Of educa-
ton shall superintend public instruction
throughout the Virgin IsIands of the u
nited States, and all proposed disburse-
ments on account thereof must be ap-
proved by him, and Ill courses Of study
shall he prepared by hius, subject to els
approval by The Governor if he desires to
act. He shall prepare rules governing
the selection Of teachers, and the APP
pointments of teachers shall be subject
to his approval
Sec. IA. The commissioner Of agricul-
ture and public works shall sup+rintend
all works Of q public nature, have charge
of all public buildings, grounds, and
lands, shall have general charge of such
bureaus and branches Of Government as
have been or shall be legally constituted.
for the study, advancement, and benefit
Of agricultural and other Industries, eX-
cept those under the charge Of an execu-
tive department Of the United States
Governor, and shall foster, promote, and
develop the agriculturai interests and the
welfare Of the wage earners Of the Vim
gin IsIands of the United States, improve
their working conditions. and advance
their opportunities for profitable employ
ment, and shall perform such other dut-
les as may be prescribed by law.
Sec. Is. That the director of health
shall have general charge Of all matters
relating to public health, sanitation, and
charities; Provided, that the jurisdiction
of the Public Health Service of the Uni
led States shall be in no wise impaired.
Sec. l6. That there shall he appoint
ed by the President an auditor, who shall
also act as executive secretary, and who
may be either a civilian or an officer of
the Army or Navy. He shall hold office
during the pleasure of the President and
shall examine, audit, and settle all &C.
counts pertaining to The revenues and re-
ceipts from whatever source, of the gov
eminent of the Virgin Islands Of the u
nited States, including public trust funds
and funds derived from bond issues; and
audit, in accordance With law and admin
El fronterizo., 1926-09-18
Con toda felicidad y buena ammonia Sc e.
fectuaron las Fiestas de la Patria
Mile. las feividad las cuaes superaron
las efectuadas en- anteriores

Todo los actos organizados para
festejar dignamente el 116 Aniver-
sario de la Independence de Mexico,
Sc vieron concurridos por miles de
espectadores, tanto por mexicanos
de nacimiento, como por norteame-
ricanos de origen latino de anglo
salon. los cuales querian unirse los
mexicanos en- tan grandiosos dias.
Ell acto q Sc efectuo la noche del
ounce, en- la plaza del Armory, fue
presenciado por varios miles de per-
sonas, las cuales aplaudieron todas
las personas que Embellishments Sc
prestaron para tomar parte.
A las once en- punto Y previa la
1ectura del Acta de la Independence
ell C. Consul de Mexico en- la ciudad,
Sr. D: j: Evaristo Anchondo, VIC
tore6 los heroes de la Patria, STEM
do secundado por todos los presentes
v ejecutando la Banda el Himno Ma
cionaI Mexicano, que fue precedido
despues por el norteamericano.
81 dia t6 un POGO despuss de =
bora anunclads. en- q Salon del A.
El fronterizo., 1926-09-18
Mexico Gamma hacia una nueva era Y eI
PreSidente Gales eS I'm LibertadOr
Asi decar exposition d Santiago Igea de
espano de la Confederation Trabajo

WASHINGTON, Septiembre g.
Ell sefior Santiago Iglesias, secreta
rio de espanol de la Confederation
Panamericana del Trabajo, ha he
cho una declaration sosteniendo ell
regimen del presidente Gales en-
Mejico, en- la que expresa que eel
presidente Gales merece simpatia y
apollo.
Contin1a diciendo ell senior Igle-
sias que Mexico bajo ell regimen de
Gales representa- un nuevo dia,
una nueva nacion, v que considera
al Presidente Gales como ell Lin
coin de Mejico Y NADIA menos. Ase-
gura que Mejico ha progresado so
amos en- los cuatro amos de admins
TRACTION de su presidente, y que este
ha demostrado a los obreros meji-
canos la manera de ejercer los de
rechos de ciudadania sin recurrir
la violencia. Agrega que ell presi-
dente Gales, mediante ell nombra
miento de ministro del Trabajo al
seiior Morones, ayudo los obreros
con las leyes puestas en- vigencia So
bre compensation, sanidad, ell reco-
nocimiento de las uniones, horas de
trabajo v salaries.
FL texto complete de la declara-
ci6n del sefor Iglesias dice como
sigue:
WASHINGTON, D.. c., septiem-
bre 5:-EI mensaje que ell presiden-
te Plutarco Elias Gales acaba de
leer ante el Congreso mejicano.
contribuira a aliviar la situacion en-
aquel pals Y servira para disminuir
la aprension pdblica. Esta es la OPT
ni6n de Santiago Iglesias, secretario
de espanol de la Confederation
Obrera Pan Americana. Ell secreta-
rio IgIesias acaba justamente de lle-
gar de Puerto Rico v ha consagrado
gran parte de su tempo al estudio
de la situaci6n de Mexico. Gel men,
sale es una franca exposition de la
situaci6n, sin prejuicios malos SEN
timientos, Y con espfritu sincere, di
jo ell senior Iglesias.
Gel presidents Gales merece sim
patfa y apoyo", continue diciendO.
I''Msiieo mersee simpstta y aPoyo
El fronterizo., 1926-09-18

Mejico, con Gales, representa- un
nuevo dfa. Es una naci6n nueva:
Considero Gales no menos que al
Lincoln de Mexico"
Cincuenta amos de adelanto
"En los cuatro amos de la admi-
nistracion de Gales, los trabajadores
adelantaran cincuenta amos. Gales
les esta demostrando como deben
ejercitarse los derechos de la ciuda-
dania sin recurrir a la violencia
la revoluci6n. All nombrar en- su ga
bincte a Luis N: Morones, di6 los
trabajadores los medios de conseguir
mejores condolences de vida que nun
ca habian sonado. Los salarios fue-
ron aumentados, las jornadas de tra-
bajo disminuidas, los convenios CO.
lectivos con los patronos pusieronse
en- vigor por medic de conferencias,
estableciendose la confianza Y ell mu-
tue respeto. Estos casos existen aho-
Ia Gil lOS ASIIOCdIII1So, Cll ldS lluuo-
trias textiles, en- los campos petro-
leros mineros Y en- otras muchas
industrias.
Las leyes significan libertad
"Todas las leyes que tienen rela-
cion con las indemnizaciones a obre-
ros, sanidad, reconocimiento de las
uniones, horas Y salaries, y otras mu
chas, son innovaciones en- Mexico q
conducen a la libertad y Ell bienestar
millones de su pueblo: Todo este
es ell resultado del trabajo del Pre-
sidente Gales, con la cooperation y
ayuda fiel que lie presta su ministro
Morones, en- el cumplimiento de sus
deberes.
Gel Presidente Gales Y Morones
han conducido a Mexico al justo me-
dio Y al buen sentido de justicia, en-
los asuntos industriales. Gales AGO.
metio, seguramente, en- POGO tempo,
tremendas transformaciones en- las
empresas pdblicas, grandes obras de
irrigaci6n, leyes proctectoras de las
riquezas del sueIo mejicano, recons-
truccion de las finanzas del pals, un
vasto programa educational, de sani-
dad Y transportation, todo en- escala
progresiva. 81 = Me5ico Sc le da SIM
EPasa q h Tercera PIanal
El fronterizo., 1926-09-18

mory, tuvo lugar algunos numeros
sugestivos. Entire ellos, uno de los
que mas gustaron, fueron las can
clones rancheras mexicanas cantados
por los artistas Que actuan en- ell Tea
tro Royal Y los cuales galantemente
accedieron tomar parte, llevados
por su amor patrio. Ell Himno Ma
cional Mexicano, que fue contado
por ellos, fue coreado por los cir
cunstantes.
Despues de llenados los n1meros
del programa, Sc obsequio por el
Club "Alma Joven" una hora de bai-
le.
Por la noche, la banda mexicana
del senor Esparza ejecuto algunas
pleas Y despues de haber tornado la
palabra algunas personals, dio prin-
cipio el bale, tanto dentro como fue-
ra del salon Y en- ell cual reinaba un
entusiasmo delirante.
La falta de espacio nos impide
hacer una extensa cr6nica, como
On nuestros deseos, suplcanao Sc
nns perdene por clio,
El fronterizo., 1926-09-18
Como un Reproche a los Caballeros
de Colon, los Klanes han redacta-
do una Resolution que presenta.
ran al Gobierno.
he nuestros
ServiciOs Espeeiales.

lie nuestros
Servicios Espeeiales.
Washington, Sept. 15,-Hoy han
adoptado los Ku Klux Klans una re-
solucion unanimemente, pidiendole
al gobierno de Estados Unidos Sc
mantenga fuera de la controversial
del gobierno de Mexico.
La resolution citada vino en- pro-
tesla de la peticion que los Caballe-
ros de Colon hicieran ante ell Secre-
tario de Estado Mr.. Kellogg, pidien-
do la Intervention armada en- Me-
xico, que mas despues al haber sido
criticados los funcionarios principa-
les de los Caballeros de Colon cam
biaron su petici6n de una interven-
cion armada a una intervention pa
cffica.
Los Ku Klux Klans piden termi-
nantemente que Estados Unidos Sc
mantengan fuera de los asuntos in
ternos de Mexico, Y apoyan al Gene
El fronterizo., 1926-09-18
Ianxan una Immediate ofensiva
contra ei ''Romanismo, aIiadismo,
bOlshevismo anti-Americanismo"

FL martes de esta semana sea
el dia IA, en- la ciudad de Washing
ton, Sc puso una vez mas ante ell
mundo entero la fuerza de la gran
5rden de los Caballeros Ku Klux
Klan
Il mas imponente demonstration
que amas Sc ha visto en- la capital
de = Republica Norte-Americana
por organization alguna, por la his
torica avenida Pennsylvania desfi-
laron miles de Klanes con su habito
blanco, todos los encapuchados mos
traban la confianza ell valor ante
todos, pues las guardias Y policia de
la capital estaba entendida que an
te aquellas personas no habian que
iniciar un desorden; la imponente
demonstration Sc desband6 al cerrar
la tarde frente al monumento de
Washington.
Esa misma noche en- ell Auditorio
de Washington Sc reuni6 la tercer
convention bienal del imperio de los
Ku Klux Klans la cual dur6 por
tres dfas
La prensa de Washington pinta la
demonstration Y aperture de la con-
vene'a como una de las mas impo-
nenrcs mas lucidas que Sc hayan
efectuado en- Washington.
Ell desfile ocupo Is cuadras, la
bandera del emblema de los Klanes
El fronterizo., 1926-09-18
Ell Presidente Gales manifesto que
esperaba una oportunidad como es
ia, para iniciar una campana.

20, Jefe de las Operaciones Militia
res en- la zona del Pacifico, solicitan
el pronto envio de tropas para llevar
a cabo la sofacaci6n del movimiento
revolucionario que fue iniciado por
las tribus yaquis ell sabado pasado.
Ell Presidente Gales ha manifes-
tado que Sc estaba esperanto una
oportunidad como la que han dado
los yaquis ahora, para combatirlos
energicamente, pues que son muchos
(Pasa la Ultima plana)
El fronterizo., 1926-09-18


es una de las mas grandes que Sc
ha visto pues requerfa mas de Al
hombre para levarla.
La convention estuvo muy armo-
niosa ell gran brujo de la orden
fue reelecto en- medic de aplausos
v vivas. Ell DR.: Hiram w: Evans, al
ser reelecto pronuncio uno de los
mas elocuentes discursos en- medic
del cual pidio Immediate ofensiva
contra eel Romanismo, Aliadismo
bolshevismo Y anti-Americanismo".
habiendo sido adoptada su recomen-
dacion y su plataforma aprobado por
unanimidad.
El fronterizo., 1926-09-18
10000 Soldados tomaran Parte en-
esta campafa, que durara hasta SO
meter al orden a los indios.

Por esta ciudad, con rumbo al Es-
tado de Sonora, pasaran tropas me-
xicanas que van destinadas a COM
batir a los indios yaquis, actualmente
en- rebellion.
En- numero de cinco mil son los va
quis que Sc han rebelado en- contra
del gobierno, los cuales estan con-
mandados pos su jefe nato, Luis Ma
tus.
Mexico, D. F:-Septiembre 17:-
Mensajes urgentes del General Man
El fronterizo., 1926-09-18
LA CRUZ FLAMANTE DE LOS
K. K: K: EN- Ell CERRO
DE LA A

Como siempre, los Ku Klux
Klans listos para toda emergen-
cha, quizs Sc dieron cuenta de los
atentados de los fanaticos que ira
taban de molestar ell progreso de
las Fiestas Patrias, ell microbes
en- la noche a ESQ de las S:25 a.
parecio la Cruz Flamante en- el ce
rro de la A. Centenares de ciuda-
danos de Tucson Sc dieron cuenta
y no muy pocos comprendieron su
significado. Felicitamos a los Ca
balleros de la orden de los Ku
Klux Klan por su cooperation.
El fronterizo., 1926-09-18
Ell CLUB ALMA JOVEN ME-
RECE SER FELICITADO
POR SU COOPERATION


POr una mera equivocacion no
aparecio en- algunos de los pro-
gramas el nombre del Club al
ma Joven'' con relacion al nume-
70 de votos del compute de la se-
norita Saracho, habisndonos la
mado la atencion con el mayor
placer hacemos este Presente:
Cue ell Club "Alma Joven' COO
Pero en- cuanto lie fue possible
hizo uno de los actos mas honro-
SOS en- donar la Senorita Sara
cho todo 10 cue Sc recaudara en-
su concurso como candidate a
Reyna. Les felicitamos jovenes.
El fronterizo., 1926-09-18

raj Gales en- tratar que las leyes del
pals sean obedecidas.
Ell DR.: Hiram Wesley Evans, bru-
jo imperial de la crden esta para
nombrar una comisi6n para que Sc
acerque al Secretario de Estado v
presente la resolution adoptada una
por los miles de Caballe-
ros del Klanismo.
El fronterizo., 1926-09-18

Ell FR0NTERIzO" PEOPLES SPOKESMAN AIN
EVER FOR THOSE THINGS MAKE OUR COUNTR A BIG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-15
WOMAN HELD In
PASTORS DEATH
Bride Of Week Says Hus-
band Asked for Poison.

BIZ Unftsd Press
EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio, Jan. Is.
Mrs. Laura Chrysty, AS, bride Of a
week, occupied cell in the Columbia
County jail today while authorities
investigated the mysterious death of
her husband, the Rev. William
Chrysty, Sc, of the United Christian
Missionary Workers, East Akron,
Ohio.
Rev. Christy died suddenly
Wednesday night. Mrs. Chrysty,
who admitted her marriage to
Chrysty was her fourth matrimonial
venture, has admitted she admin
tered poison to her husband because
che asked for it," according to
Prosecutor r. M. Brookes.
Brookes scouts the woman's story,
basing his belief on the fact that
.Chrysty carried $500 life insurance
and had $500 on deposit in an East
Liverpool bank.
1.-THE money was withdrawn the
day the Rev. Mr.. Chrysty became
i'll" Brookes declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-15
farm BUREAU
after WATSON
Say Other congressman Are
Pledged to Federal Aid.

With exception Of Senator James
e. Watson, members of the Indian
Congressional delegation has pledged
the Indiana Farm Bureau Fedora
ton their support to the grain ex-
port corporation bill, federation Of
ficials here said today.
Officials said 1t is still hoped that
Watson will decide to support the
measure. Senator Arthur r. Rob
inson, they said, has already pledged
his aid, and favorable word has
been received from other Congress
men.
Fight in Indiana for the bill will
be made in every county of the State,
through county farm organizations.
All candidates will be put on rec
ord, officials said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-15
ORDINATION ON SUNDAY

EngIewood Church Elects Deacons
and Elders at Meeting.
Elders and deacons of the Engle-
wood Christian Church. elected at
the annual business meeting,
Thursday night, viii be ordained
Sunday. The Rev. o. A. Trinkle,
pastor, will be in charge of the
services.
New officers are John L. Smith
and Charles II. Young, elders; E.
e. Wooley. G. A. Taylor and j. M.
Allison, deacons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-15
OHIO YOUTHS
LIFE is TAKEN
Utah Firing Squad Carries
Out Court Order.

BU United, Press
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jan. is.
In the gray light of early dawn,
Ralph w. Seyboldt. 20, Columbus,
Ohio, convicted slayer of Patrolman
David Crowther, was shot to death
at the State prison today by rifle
squad.
Execution followed vain appeals of
fellow Ohioans and pastors of local
churches for communication of SEN
tence to life Imprisonment.
Seyboldt faced the firing squad a
few seconds before o'clock. At S:0t
a. m. The command to fire was given,
the rifles cracked and Seyboldt
crumpled in a heap. He was pro-
nounced dead minute later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

of the Legion at Philar
delphia next fall. All other organi-
cations interested in Americanism
work are to be invited.
Cooperation with the National
Civic Federation in getting a larger
participation in the primary cleo
tions this spring was authorized.
The efforts Of the Legion, it was
stated, are to be purely non-partisan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-15
TALK CORN MARKETING
Illinois Farmers and Business Men
in Chicago Meeting.
BIZ United Press

Db OUtttO fCcc
CHICAGO. Jan, 15.-Illinois farm
ers and business men gathered here
today at the call of Cow nor Len
Small in an attempt to solve the
economic problems of the corn pro-
ducers.
Every farmers organization in the
State, most of the important groups
Of business men, including the cham
Der of commerce and the Illinois
Bankers Association, were rep.
resented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-15
FAMOUS WINTER
RESORT BURNS
Chateau Frontenac De-
Stroyed at Quebec, Canada.

BIZ United Press
QUEBEC. Jan. 15.-The old Sec
ton Of the Chateau Frontenac,
winter tourist headquarters and
one of the show places of the con-
tinent, lies in smoking ruins today.
following a ten-hour fire. -Four fire.
men were badly hurt.
The famous Colonial suite. visited
by tourists from all over the world.
the Canadian and royal suites, were
destroyed.
Canadian Pacific Railroad housed
the guests in sleeping cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-15
CORN SUGAR URGED
Barnard to Discuss Use at Grain
Dealers Convention.

New use for corn in making SUI
gar will be discussed by Harry e.
Barnard Of the American Institute
of Baking at the annual convention
Of the Indiana Grain Dealers Asso-
citation next Thursday and Friday at
the Board Of Trade Bldg.
The annual banquet will be held at
the Columbia Club Thursday eve
ming The first business session will
be at 2 p. m Thursday when Of
ficers will be elected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-15
CONFERENCE is PLANNED

Steps for a national congress on
Americanism at Philadelphia, as a
fitting observance Of the 150th ami
versary of the adoption OF the Dec
laration of Independent :, were au-
thorized by American legion exec
utive committee. 1t was suggested
the congress be held during or imme-
diately before the annual national
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-15

TRY A WANT AID IN THE TIMES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-15

Judge Thomas w. Slick of South
Bend, Federal judge of the North
ern Indiana district, held court in
indianapolis this week for the first
time since his appointment to the
Federal judgeship last fall.
Judge Slick is trying a docket
of civil cases in the local Federal
Court. Judge Robert c. Baltzell
Is now in New York City trying
criminal cases, assisting Judge
Learned Hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-15
CONFERENCE TO END
The Rev. A. e. Hangen Addresses
Missionary Meetig.

The cooperative missionary confer
ence which has been in session
since Wednesday at the First Evan.
gelical Church ended today. Study
OF world service problems are un.
der consideration.
The Rev. A. e. Hangen, associate
editor of the Evangelical Messenger,
Of Cleveland, Ohio, spoke Thursday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-15

Dinner lOith daddy at
White Cafeteria is a
pleasant change for
mother and the Riddles
"On the Circle"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-15
WOOD is LUMBER HEAD
Dealers Indorse Government Cor
poratiOn to Aid Farmers.

Dealers Indorse Government Cor
poration to Aid Farmers.
Charles w. Wood, Muncie, was
elected president Of the Retail Lum-
Der Dealers Association Of Indiana
at the closing annual convention ses-
sion at the Claypool hotel Thursday.
other officers: Fred Wehrenberg,
TT. Wayne, vice president; c. d.
Root, Crown Point, secretary, and
Harry e. Moore, Indianapolis,
treasurer.
Directors: Ray Johnson, Logans-
port; o. D. Haskell, indianapolis,
retiring president; Harry f. Allen,
Greencastle; r. J. Kennedy, Martins
vile and LATE p. Mauch, Owens
vile.
Resolutions indorsing the forma-
ton Of corporation by the Govern
ment to aid farmers were adopted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-23

A motor driven ambulance that
runs on railway tracks is in use in
a region in Chile where there are
few highways.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-23
Bricks, Brass Knucks
And Horseshoe Are
Taboo In Bout

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 23.-
"There will not be any GIN
micks or scrap iron or hunks
of lead used in the fight" was
the declaration today of Frank
Weiner, chairman of the State
athletic commission.
He made his announcement
after one of the 10000 wild
reports that have featured this
Dempsey-Tunney fuss had it
that Gene might slip a slab of.
iron in the palm of one of his
gloves and try to flatten Demp-
sey in that way. Another re-
port was that Dempsey might
use brass knuckles to smite
Gene to the earth.
"Officials of the commissions
will be in each corner" de-
clared Weiner, "and those men
will have but one duty-that is
to watch every move that the
seconds and the fighters make
between rounds and if anything
happens that is illegal the rules
provide that not only shall he
be disqualified but his share Of
the purse shall > held up"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-23

Dinner at Hotel Vendig and the
musical comedy show. wild Rose"
is the entertainment menu for Fri
day night. Lew Fields and Desireef
Ellinger play the leads in this
sprightly show with music by the
writer OF Rose Marie"
Orchestra seats Of course!
Plenty 60 DO
Saturday morning the Ritten-
house becomes the breakfast place.
And Saturday afternoon Is the big
double-header between the Cincin-
natl Reds and the Philadelphia
Nationals. James Hagen, secretary
of the PhiIly bali club, wires he
has the box seats, holding them
with his life, against the Sesqut
and Dempsey-Tunney crowds who
want to see the baseball games.
also. Hagen will play the part of
personal host to the party.
William C. Shelton, circulation
manager OF The Washington Times
and Sunday Herald; Bryan Morse.
and Sunday Herald and Bryan
Morse, promotion manager. will be
in charge of the party.
These are the men who put over
The Times-Herald Big Time Party
Plan, which has already added 5000
circulation to the two papers.
Sometime Saturday night-which
smacks of being nearer Sunday
morning, the Big Time Special will
start back for Washington.
That's the brief outline of the
trip. But wait until The Times
Herald Party get well started.
Shove on the throttle Mr.. Engineer,
The Times-Herald Party is rearing
to got
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-23
CHURCH ORDERS
GIVEN 100

More than $50 students were
elevated to various orders looking
toward the priesthood at impressive
ceremonies at the crypt of the
Shrine of the Immaculate Coneep-
ton at Catholic University today.
The Right Rev. Thomas J..
Shahan, rector of Catholic Unlver-
sity, was ordaining prelate at the
ceremonies which began at l6:45 a.
M All orders, except, the priest
hood. Were conferred on the stu
dents. .sixty-five receiving the
major orders of deacon and sub
deacon. Others received the tonsure
and were elevated to the posts OF
porters and lectors and exorcists.
Most of the students are mem
bers of religious communities
affiliated with Catholic University,
although there were many studying
for the secular priesthood from
dioceses In many sections Of the
country.