davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-11-26
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HE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
APOSTOLIC LEGATE
LEAVES FOR ROME
Cardinal BonZano Praises
American Ideals as He
Sails From New York.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. July 24.--Cardinal
John Bonzano, papal legate to the
recent Eucharistic Congress at Chi
cago, sailed for Italy today. In fare
well message to the American people
he said: 1.-THE God of nations must look
with approval upon the country that
made it possible to give him such a
tribute of love and alteration"
Throngs crowded the pier as the
cardinal embarked on the Cont BIZ
ancamano, surrounded by his suite of
priests and monsignori. He blessed
the crowds as the liner moved away
from the pier.
Prior to boarding the liner, the
papal legate, his suite, Cardinal Hayes
and other dignitaries attended a fare
well service at st. Patrick's Cathedral.
The cardinals farewell messige said:
THE fine spirit of hospitality mani
Tested by the American people to-
ward the pilgrims to the Eucharistic
Congress is characteristic of a nation
that has commanded the admiration of
the world for it's devotion to the high
est ideals. This spirit touched the
hearts of all observers and made re-
cipients conscious of a most profound
appreciation of the welcome accorded
them.
1.-THE memory of the multitudes who
crowded around each point where our
journey led us. the picture of the
legions of children that lined a the
thousand-mile route from East to
West, and the climax in the myriads
who gathered from the utmost bounds
OF the earth will be cherished with
profound gratitude
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
TWO SAFES CRACKED
In MARYLAND TOWN
500 Taken From Store Vault, $50
in P. 0. Funds Left Behind.
Arrests Seen Soon.
Special Dispatch to The star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, July 24.-With
tools that were stolen from nearby
quarry and garage, two or more
cracksmen broke into the combined
general store and post office at Boyd s
near here, early this morning, rifled
two safes and fed into the darkness
with $50 in cash. Apparently fright
ened while in the midst of their work,
they left $50 more in cash lying on a
counter
Entrance was gained TO the store,
owned by Robert Williams, by forcing
the front door. With crowbars, axes
and other heavy tools, the men then
succeeded in wrenching the doors
from two safes, one owned by Mr..
Williams and the other belonging to
the post office, of which C. A. Kings
bury is the postmaster. The $50 was
obtained from the former safe and
the $50, which was iaet behind, from
the latter.
The robbers completely ignored
several registered letters that were
in the post office safe, both Of which
contained monsy. In addition, they
left profusion of fingerprints
around, by means of whioh, Sheriff
Clay Plummer declared tonight, he
fully expected to make an arrest
within the next "a hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
PLOW: PIT REFORM
FAILS TO GET 0. X.
Local Committee Reports Ad-
verseIy on Proposed Auto
matte Devices.

Installation of fully automatic pillow
attachment and detachment devices
in all underground pillow pits of the
Washington traction companies as
recommended by the Federation of
Citizens Associations, is not practi-
cable at present, the committee on
safety of street car operation reported
Yesterday to Engineer Commissioner
J. Franklin Bell chairman of the pub
lie utilities commission.
The committee has just completed
a study of the pillow pits, and an
nounced that it was favorably i'm
pressed with the latest type of pillow
pit in use on the Washington Railway
and Electric Company system at
Georgia avenue and w street, and
on It street near 4th street northeast.
This type of pit, the committee re-
ported, represents the maximum IN
safety to the operator under the pres
ent stage of development. 1t recon-
mended that this type be accepted as
a. standard of safety requirements but
not necessarily as a standard In de-
tail and dimension.
"A recommendation was made that
the two traction companies make
study OF the practicability of in
stalling a "tell-tale" light to give
warning when carriage of the pit Is
energiZed.
The committee is composed of j. G.
Hefty of the Federation of Citizens
Associations, A. F. E. Horn of the
Washington section of the American
Institute of Electrical Engineers, r.
H. Dalgleish, chief engineer of the
CAPITAL Traction Company; j. ii.
Stephens, superintendent of railways
of the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company, and Maj. William r.
r. Covell, assistant District engineer
commissioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
WOMAN EVANGELIST.
STONED, IMPROVING
Man Who Protested Girls Joining
Church Sought for Rock
Throwing in Miami.
By the Associated Press.


MIAMI, Fla, July 24-Police to-
day sought an unidentified man as
the person who threw a coral rock
through the window of the anteroom
II the Christian Missionary Alliance
Tabernacle here last night and struck
Mrs. Virginia Brandt Berg, SO, just
before she started TO conduct her
nightly services.
The woman evangelist was knocked
unconscious, but recovered and called
members of the congregation. Po-
lice said a trap was laid to lidnap
her last Thursday and that she had
received letters threatening that I'M
less she closed her meetings at once
she would meet a fate more serious
than another well known evangelist
of the same faith experienced"
Male members of the congregation
armed themselves and guarded the
church and Mrs. Berg's home last
night and some members of the con-
gregation prayed all night for her.
Police started working on the theory
that a man who objected 10 two little
girls joining the church during the
meetings had thrown the stone, but
they withheld his name.
Mrs. Berg is said to be improving
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
Laborer Is First
Affected by New
Retirement Law

John w. Wilson of this city, a
laborer in the supply division of
the office of the Secretary of War,
is the first person to be affected
by the act of July 8, 1926, giving
laborers in the Government serv-
ice the privilege of retirement at
the age of IS years.
Wilson was born in November,
1851, and served as "hostler" for
Robert T. Lincoln when the latter
was Secretary of War in 1922 and
later. Since then he has had con-
tinuous service of nearly "a years
in various bureaus of the War
Department.
Instead of being retired for age,
however, his tenure of Office has
been extended for a period of two
years from date. The extension
was granted on the basis of re-
port that Wilson is physically able
to perform his duties in a salts
factory and efficient manner and
his continuance in Office would be
advantageous to the public in
terest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
John ]. DENNY DOOMED
TO HEAD PRINTING GROUP
Assistant Director of Engraving
Bureau Supported by Many
Delegates to Convention.

John j. Deviny, assistant director
of the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, is being doomed for presi-
dent of the International Association
of Printing House Craftsmen, which
holds its annual convention in Phila
delphia this week.
Mr.. Deyiny, who is one of the dele
gates from the Washington club of
the association who leave by special
car this afternoon for Philadelphia,
is former president of the interna-
tional organization, and is understood
now to have the support of number
of delegations en- route to the Phila-
delphia gathering.
The other Washington delegates
are George II. Carter, Public Printer;
George Buchanan. superintendent of
the National Publishing Co: ]. H
Lesher, superintendent of the Ma
tional Capital Press, and George c.
Cole Of the Dexter Folder Co. The
Washington special car will join
train carrying other clubs to the con-
vention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
How to Make a Camp Mattress.

From the Popular Science Magazine.
A mattress For use on small camp
cot may be made from squares Of ex'
celsior packing, such as are found in
egg cases, and cotton batting, in
closed in a khaki drill covering. The
mattress is light and comfortable and
makes a small roll for packing.
Cut the cotton batting to the length
and width desired and lay squares of
excelsior on top; then place another
layer of cotton on top of the excelsior.
Using a large needle and Irvine, tie
all together, just as oldttme quilts
were fastened, spacing the knots
about eight inches apart. Then make
the cover and repeat the tying proc
ess, so that the mattress will hold
its shape under rough usage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
RECEPTIONS TIRE KING.

BUCHAREST, July "a CP).-Should
the King of Rumania go to the
United States he should like to travel
as a private citizen. Constant public
receptions, in this royal view, wear
one out
II should want to give the Amer
lean Government the least trouble
possible King Ferdinand said,
commenting on the uncertain posi-
bility that he might join Queen Marie
on her proposed Fall trip to the United
States. Receptions are trying for
the persons who arrange them and
trying for those in whose honor
they are given. One days official
reception in the United States would
be quite enough, / think. The re-
mainder of the time l should like to-
4ravel as a private citizen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
BY ROBERT T. SMALL
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CANTON, Ohio, July 24.-Canton is
not the wickedest city in America; 1t
is but way station, or possibly what
railroad men would call a division
point on a national highway of crime,
If the recently organized national
commission for the study and pre-
vention of crime would quit its head
quarters in New York and come to
Canton it would get some really valu-
able information. 1t would get a first
hand view of crime in the rough. 1t
would find itself at an outpost or a
crossroad of criminality. 1t would
learn that the study of crime will not
be satisfactory if centered only in
cities like New York. Philadelphia,
Chicago and San Francisco.
Canton, which has sent a red glare
into the national skies these last few
days, has proved that vice and crime
have their honey handed clutches on
the smaller cities and even the viii
lagos, and only the most sweeping
arousal of pubic sentiment ever win
be able to break the sinister hold.
And, worst of all, crime here in
Canton has struck at the very agency
of public sentiment. Crime has boldly
attempted TO intimidate the Nation $
press; has said that he who would
turn the complacent hand of justice
against the vice ring must pay for
his temerity with his life.
Challenge to Press.
1t has been well said in connection
with the Staying of Don MeAett, the
Canton editor, that the first agency
of an orderly society is government.
The second agency, or possibly a
corollary agency. is the newspaper
for without the newspaper to guard
and guide public opinion, government
would be deprived of it's greatest, it's
essential support. That is why the
newspapers of the country regard
this Canton case one calling for the
focusing of a public opinion which
will not be satisfied until "the under
world" has been shown that it can
neither control nor silence an agency
which supports government and
stands between the people and
anarchy.
The underworld" must be made to
understand that where the police
sleep, the press is awake and alert;
that where courts compromise with
crime. the press stands as warder of
the even hand of justice.
Canton is evidence that crime in
America is sort of chain-store af-
affair. 1t is, indeed, vicious circle.
Canton is not an isolated ulcer. Crime
here is but the outcropping of an in
fected blood stream poisoning the life
of the Nation. Crime today is a high
~ organized affair. 1t is unfortunately
better organized than the police sys-
tenn, or rather it's system or co-opera-
ton functions on a better scale. Com
munities and commissions are too
prone to regard crime as local. 1t is
far from that.
Many Cities Linked.
The vice ring in Canton links up
with other rings in Akron, in Cleve-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
FAMOUS GAMBLER BACK.
John Drake, Who Won Million on
One Race, Again Visits London.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LONDON, July 24.-John Drake, the
famous gambling plunger, who with
John w. Gates won 81 100000 rs years
ago on Royal Flush III in race at
Ascot, came here from Paris last
week. He has not been seen on a
race course since before the war,
when he attended the Liverpool races
and lost 81 900 in one afternoon.
That afternoon Drake dined with
Charles Mills in a Liverpool hotel and
met there Charles Hammer, the most
spectacular gambler on the English
turf today. Hammer challenged Drake
to shoot craps, and when he offered
10 to 8 on a coup, Drake asked, Hun
dreds or thousands Hundreds,
replied Hammer, who quit the game
six hours later after losing 100000.
Copyright. 1921