davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-16
FAMOUS PAINTINGS 5.
TO Be EXHIBITED.
Eucharistic Congress Exposi-
ton viii Include Noted
Works OF Art.
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. June 16.-Work of &c
clesiastical art dating back to the fifth
century and including several paint
ings by such masters as Leonardo
da Vinci, Raphael Reni and Van
Dyck are among the several hundred
exhibits In the Eucharistic Congress
Exposition, which opens today in chi
cago's famous milc-long municipal
pier
Rare wood carvings, paintings and
sculpture from famous European
cathedrals are on display, with period
exhibits depicting the progress of
church architecture, a priceless col,
lection of historical material and
many specimens of cotemporary art.
In addition. the Art Institute of
Chicago and the Field Museum have
arranged special exhibits of archeo
logical material for the Eucharistic
pilgrims, the vanguard Of whom are
now arriving here. Official opening
of the congress is set for Sunday. 1t
will continue through Thursday.
st. Patrick's Shrines Reproduced.
The reproductions of four shrines
of ST. Patrick are among the Field
NJ
Ireland At the Art Institute life
sized Spanish crucifix, recognized as
one Of the worlds finest specimens of
medieval craftsmanship. is on display
Al the municipal pier an Illuminated
seventh Gentry manuscript OF St
Bride is present for examination.
Among 40 paintings loaned by the
Right Rev Schmid de Crunch Of
Switzerland are a Madonna and
Child" by Leonardo da Ninci, and "A
Holy Family" by Raphael.
American madonnas are exhibited.
perhaps, for the first time in history
in canvases of Sister Stanisia of the
Sisters of Notre Dame, Chicago.
Among the church relics are hand
wrought silver ciborium of the seven
teenth century and a set of stations
of the crosss in polychrome wood
carving from the Austrian Tyrol.
Cathedral Decorations Included.
Prominent among the exhibits in
modern church architecture are
number of decorative terracotta tres-
Goes from the new cathedral in st.
Louis, which is to be dedicated after
the congress by Cardinal Du Bois,
archbishop of Paris.
One of the purposes of the exhibit,
according to Thomas A. SnauSnneSSv,
chairman OF the committee in charge,
is to combat some of the "bolshevist
tendencies" in cotemporary art, and
Ito counteract the voluptuous mate
rialism increasingly manifested by
artists"
THE exposition will also serve. we
hope, to draw the minds OF the artist
to religion as a theme for his crea.
tions and prove the church as an in
stitution which can make admirable
use of artistic productions.
Cabinet Member to Attend.
James J. Davis, Secretary of Labor,
will attend ne reception OF John Car
dinal Bonzano, papal legate to the
Eucharstic Congress, here Friday eve
ming, it was announced yesterday at
the Eucraristic headquarters.
1t was also announced that per-
sonal greeting from President Coolidge
will be conveyed to the congress by
Secretary Davis.
Evening star., 1926-06-16
EUCHARlSTTC CONGRESS DEFINED
AS PROFESSION OF RELIGION
Brochure Published by Headquarters of Church
Committee Outlines Nature of World.
Wide Pilgrimage.

physical body and blood of Jesus
Christ. that they are to be adored and
prayed to precisely as Jesus Christ is
adored and prayed TO in Heaven.
This belief in the real presence. as
ii Is called, is the very heart and cen
ter of Catholic worship This is the
great center of Catholic belief.
I'm the last so years, when steam
and electricity have brought far peo-
pies into closer communication. the
same spirit of Catholic faith. which
showed itself alike in the catacombs
and In the great cathedra1s'of the mid
die ages. has devised a new method of
honoring Christ in the eucharist, and
that method Is the Eucharistic Con-
gress."
Right Rev. Mgr. c. J. guile, gen
eral secretary of the executive COM
mittee of the congress. thus defines
the spiritual purpose of the ceremo-
nies.
This is to be. in truth. congress
OF peace. The four corners Of the
world will send pilgrims to pay hom-
age to the Prince of Peace, who Is
Christ Universal King.
THE congress will unite all men
in concord of amity and under
standing. Good will and brotherhood
will prevail. That spirit will stay
long in Chicago after the congress
has passed into history"
Banquet for 5000 Planned.
Several cardinals. about so arch
bishops and 1000 persons are expect
ed to attend a banquet to be given
by the Catholic Daughters of America
the night of June %.
The supreme officers and national
directors of the Daughters will open
their semi.annual session June II.
Miss Mary c. Duffy. supreme regent.
of Newark. N. J., will preside.
Bishop w. !. Hafey of Raleigh.
~ c., national chaplain of the So
ciety, will celebrate mass during the
week for members of the Catholic
Daughters of America.
Cardinal Mundelein yesterday for
mally received four bishops of Co
lombia. who are here for the Euchar
istic Congress. They We're: Most
Rev. Massimiliano Crespo, Archbishop
of Popayan: Right Rev. Joseph Lopez.
Bishop of Garzon: Right Rev. Alta
nasio Soler Royo. Bishop of
Goa jira. and Right Rev. Antonio NJ.
Puevo v Del Val, Bishop of Paste.
Three Mexican priests. the first to
arrive in Chicago for the ceremonies.
called at Tie chancellery to present
in the name of the Catholics of
Mexico handmade lace for use in the
cathedral services.
Evening star., 1926-06-16
AUSTRALIAN CLERGYMEN LAND.
Eleven Archbishops and Bishops Are
Welcomed in San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO June Is R.-
Eleven high dignitaries of the Catholic
Church in Australia. headed by Arch
bishop Daniel J. Mannix. distinguish
ed delegate left here today to attend
the Catholic Eucharistic Congress in
Chicago.
Arriving this morning on the
Oceanic liner Sonoma. the party was
received and entertained by church
and city officials.
Included in the Australian party are
Archbishops James Duhig Of Brisbane.
p. J. Clune of Perth and Michael Shee-
han of Sydney, and Bishops Andrew
Killian of Port Augusta and John Nc
Carthy of Bendigo. A pilgrimage from
northern California left for Chicago
last night.
Evening star., 1926-06-16
TAKES UP POST HERE.
Capt. Harris Jones Becomes Parks
Office Assistant.

Capt. Harris Jones. Engineer Corps.
United States Army. has arrived in
Washington and takens up his work
as one of The assistant directors of
the office of the Director of Public
Buildings and Public Parks of the
National Capital. Under the law two
assistant directors are provided.
Mai. Carey II. Brown the other
assistant director. who has been Civ.
ing much of his time to work for the
Public Buildings and Public Parks
office. now will turn his attention to
the work of the new National Capital
Park and Planning Commission.
Evening star., 1926-06-16
QUITS POLITICAL FIELD.
George S. oliver, Pennsylvania
Publisher. Abandons Politics.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, June 16 R.-
Announcement of his retirement from
politics was made yesterday by George
S. Oliver, president of the Newspaper
Printing Co, publishers of the Ga
zette.Times and the Chronicle-Tele-
graph and a leading figure in Repub-
lican party councils in Pennsylvania,
especially in Allegheny County.
Growing business interests, aaiow-
ing him less time to devote to politics,
and the conclusion that too active
participation in politics cannot be
made compatible with the publishing
of a metropolitan newspaper, were
given as reasons for his retirement.
Evening star., 1926-06-16
20 ORDAINED PRIESTS.
Five Are Assigned to Posts in Cap
ital Churches.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, June 16.-Twenty
young men of the archdiocese of Bal
timore were raised TO the priesthood
at the Cathedral here yesterday by
Archbishop Michael J. Curley.
Among the priests ordained are the
Rev. Paul l.. Norris, assigned to ST.
Peters. Washington; the Rev. j. M.
Nelligan, St. Gabriels, Washington;
the Rev. J. NJ. Campbell. Catholic
University, Washington; the Rev. J.
c. Broderick. St. Pau1's, Washington,
and the Rev. J. NJ. Gogan, Blessed
Sacrament, Chevy Chase. Md.
The new priests will sing their first
solemn masses at their home churches
on Sunday. Following that they will
go on vacations until July 1, when
they will assume their duties at the
churches to which they have been as
signed. All of them will attend the
International Eucharistic Congress in
Chicago.
Evening star., 1926-06-16
GONZAGA TO GRADUATE 81
Eleven Will Compete in Elocution

An elocution contest will be held at
Gonzaga High School tonight, with
II students competing. as follows;
Arthur +. Carroll, j. Kenneth Collins,
Edward B. Garner. John J. O'Connell.
James B. Flaherty and William Nc.
Carren, Junior division, and James J.
Farrell, John 3. Mealy. Joseph A
Davis, j. Carlisle Ruddy and James
j. McCarren, senior division.
Thirty-five diplomas and two certifi-
Gates of credit will be awarded at
commencement exercises Friday night
The Rev. John NJ. Mcnamara will ad
dress the graduates.
Evening star., 1926-06-16
NishtingaIes' Tongues

So jaded was his palate that Ns-o,
the Roman Emperor, once gave ban
quet at which nightinsales' o:~aa-cs
were served as the entree
1t would take a pretty jaded palate
indeed to insist on the sacrifice Of these
rare little songsters, but in Nero's day
not even the emperor himself ever
slaked his thirst in anything half SO
quenching as a goblet of water chilled
with American ice.
Health note: On rising in the morn.
ing. drink a glass Of orange juice, chilled
H,ith A uerfc0n ice
Evening star., 1926-06-16
CARMELITE OFFICER DIES
Very Rev. William George O'Far-
rell, Al, Expires in New York.

NEW YORK, June Is @.-Very
Rev. William George O'Farrell, com
rnissary general of the Irish-Ameri-
can Carmelites, died in st. Vincent's
Hospital last night, it was announced
this morning. Death was caused by
kidney disease. He was Al years old
Father O'Farrell had been ill for
several months. He was born In Dub
lin. Ireland, and is survived by his
emother. who resides in Dublin.
Evening star., 1926-06-16
Selma Lagerlof Injured.

STOCKHOLM, June Is R).-Miss
Selma Lagerlof, 68. Swedish queen or
letters, was slightly injured during a
railroad journey. Her condition IS de-
scribed as not dangerous. Miss Lager
lof received the Nobel prize In liter
ature in 1909.
Evening star., 1926-06-16
TWO MAY GET RED HATS:
Reports Circulated That Cardinals
Will Be Named in Fall.

ROME, June 16 CP.-The newspa.
pers report that Mgr. Federico
Tedeschini. papal nuncio in Madrid.
and Mgr. Eugenio Pacelli, nuncio in
Berlin, will be made cardinals at q
consistory to be held in October.
Evening star., 1926-06-16
Ordered to Chicago.

Col. Chambers G. Hall, Air Service,
at the Naval Air Stftion at Lake
hurst, n. j., has been ordered to
Chicago for duty at headquarters, 9Th
Corps Area.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-10
John Browns Penn. Farm
 Is Being Restored Now

Mcadville, Pa, July 10. R(-John
 Browns body still lies a-moulder-
 ing in the grave" at North Elba. N.
 r., but the farm he once owned near Meadvjlle, Pa, has come back to life.
 Just a century ago the abolitionist then q youth of twenty-six but al- ready a foe of slavery. came to Crawford county and bought a farm in Richmond township. He remained
 only .t few y r" but during his brief stay his wife and rour-year-old son died and he buried them on the hill top arby. In the ears since, many changes have taken place in the
 farn but two tombstones still mark the resting places of the woman and child.
 Now the farm is being restored, though coudi'i IS make it impos- sil lo to bring if back 10 it's original cor itior, John C. Locker of Brad ford nativa of Richmond town ship. ur,hased the place recently and arranged 10 have it placed in tho leeping of the John Brown
 Memorial association, organized some y -drs ago.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-10
Gunman's Pistol Jams,
 Thus Saving Cops Life

Boston, July 10 P-Patrolman Salvator Di Natale probably owed his life last night to the tanning of a 45-caliber automatic pistol when 1t was turned on him by John Kee- nan, 22. of South Boston. Keenan with two companions is held as q suspicious person. He was arrested after a chase in which the police man fired one shot The patrolman ordered an automobile to stop and found the driver had no operators license. The car and it's occupants were taken to the City Point station, and arriving there Kecnan made a dash for liberty with Di Natale in pursuit. Keenan drew a pistol and pulled the trigger but the gun missed fire.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-10
.LEIPITz LEADING
 LEAGUE HITTERS
Fainir First BaSeInan Heads List
 Of SWattGrS in Dusty Loop

Some good hitting has been shown in the Industrial league in the first half of the league play so far and with players who have participat- ed in all the games to date or near ly all of them, Leipitz of the Fafnir team leads with a percentage of .500 for games up to Wednesday night, The figures printed below do not
 include Thursday nights game and one other New Britain Machine postponed contest must be figured before the batting averages can be called complete. "Micky" Huber of the P & F. Corbin squad is second in the standing with a percentage of .45O while Green Of the Stanley Works holds third with a mark of
 43S.
 The averages for the first half of the league com lied, are as fol-
New Britain herald., 1926-07-10
MANY ARE ENTERED
 IN SWIMMING MEET
Leaders in Water Events to Be Seen at Capitol Park Tomorrow

Hartford, July 1o.-Several of the leading women swimmers of the metropolitan district and of Con- nectlcut, as well as some of the fast est men and boy swimmers of this section, will compete in the swim- ming meet and diving exhibition to be held under A. A. L. sanction, at the Capitol park pool Sunday after noon.
 There is keen interest in the 10O- yard mems senior, free-styled race for the championship of Hartford and suburbs. There is a big field for this race and keen competition is in prospect.
 In each Of the events for women, a Connecticut state champion and a metropolitan champion are entered cheating an interesting situation.
 The indication is that heats will be necessary in several events.
 The events and entrys:
 Diving exhibition; Kathryn Brown. metropolitan fancy diving champion; Esther Foley, New York university fancy diver.
 1O0-yard free-style (men's senior) championship, Hartford and sub burbs: Joe Maurice. Hartford; John Kenney, Capitol park; Donald Ber- tram, Ray Hammer, John Pivco. Joe Root, Y. NJ. C, A; Harold Daughn. Mout Hermon Preparatory school Francis Soubrieu, Manchester.
 Womcn's A. A. L. 10O-yard, free style: Kathryn Brown, \. '. Wo- mems Swimming association: Ade- Iaide Lambert. New York national outdoor medley and pentathlon champion. also metropolitan 1OO- yard champion; Sarah Lord, New York, former junior national one- mile champions Marion Boomer, Bridgeport, holder of state records; Doris Harmed. Helen Lesiewicz, Francis Denese, Bridgeport Board of Recreation.
 Womon's 100-yard. breast stroke: Esther Foley, New York university; Mathilda Scheurick 10O-yard metro- poitan breast-stroke champion and youngest member Of the 1924 Olympic team; Doris Harmed Bridgeport Board of Recreation; Anna Baum, Bridgeport, state title. holder; Aldona Schvinsky, Bridge port Board of Recreation.
 150-yard medley A. A. L. women, 5o-yard breast stroke. 5o-yard back stroke, 50-yard free style; Adelaide Lambert. national outdoor medley pentathlon champion; Anna Baum, Bridgeport state titleholder; Marion Boomer. Helen Lesiewicz, Isabelle Lcsiewicz, Bridgeport Board of Recreation.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-10
WANT TO ENTER LEAGUE
Officials of All-New Britain Football Team Sending In Application to National Loop.

The All-New Britain football team will file an application to become a member of the National Football league, it was decided last night at a meeting of those interested in the proposition. President Doctor David Waskowitz and Secretary Edward J. Daley have for some time been considering the movement and have learned all the details necessary to become members Of the league. The dcision to file the application was reached at such a late hour last night that it was found that none could attend the organization meet ing which Is being held in Philadel- phia today.
 Secretary Daley. however, has telegraphed the officials of the league that no representatives of the local team would be able to be at the meeting and asked for instruc- tions. He stated that the local teams was filled out and ready to be submitted to the league heads.
 Should he local team be success full in entering the league, all home game will be played at Willow Brook park. The local officials will endeavor to get together the strong est team possible and will make & strong bid for the championship of the league. The outcome of the present negotiations will be watched with great interest in this city.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-10
BLUE GAR ENTERS
 IMMERSION CASE
Mysterious Machine Hunted for
 Clues in Abduction

[ Los Angeles, Calo July 10 P'-Of- 1 fcial attempts 10 verify the oft repeated Kidnapping story of Aimee 1 Scmple McPherson, now turned tenn porarily back to the Mexican border
 at Agua Prieta, where the evangelist rcappearcd June 23, three days after memorial services were held for her at Angelus Temple here.
 District Attorney Reyes, directing the grand jury investigation, an-
 nounced receipt of a telegram from
 President Ernesto Bubion, stating the Mexican official had new infor- nation to the effect that q large blue parked near Niggerheal mountain
 on June 2?. the day before the evangelist stumbled into the Mexican border town.
 Several persons have asserted that they saw an automobile similar 10 the one described at different points
 about the border carrying. among other persons q woman closely re- sembling Mrs. McPherson.
 Reyes directed an attorney in Douglas, Ariz., opposite Agua Prieta. 10 obtain atfidayIts from the persons who reported 10 President Bubion. Arrangements were said to be going forward to summon before the jury II. C. Swift. fruit seller. who told Mrs. McPherson and her moth CT, Mrs, Minnie Kennedy. last night at Angelus Temple that he had wit
 messed the alleged abduction at | Ocean Park, May Is, when the evangelist was believed by her fol- lowers to have been drowned while surf bathing,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-10

pitched fou innings this week and got credit for two more victories, making six with no defeats. but has only chucked 61 innings all season, compared with 134 innings for Pennock.
 Leading American league hltters in 40 or more games: Fothergill. Detroit, .45S; Ruth, New York. .SS2: Falk, Chicago, .372; Meusel. New York, .366; Heilmann, Detroit, .360: Burns, Cleveland, .359; Dugan. New York, .556: Mostil. Chicago, .355; Goslin, Washington, .547. E. Rice. Washington, .346s
New Britain herald., 1926-07-10
BALTIMORE LEADS
 IN HITTING LIST
OflolPS Also at Top Of Heap in Run-Getting During Season

New York, July 10 Gpl - pa,a more.s Orioles, champions of inc In ternational league for long strina or years still perch on the hirbest .roost. III nest
 Ihf club leads in hitting and in run-getting and has not hean .hn. out this season. according to off clal figures including games of Wed. nesday, July ', Baltimore has nIav .ed S3 contests and has a team slug- glhg mark Of .S04. Second comes the Buffalo Bisons, with s flat am and Rochester has busted Newark from third position.
 Jimmy Walsh, Buffalo. out6e,ser still leads the regulars in individuai batting with a mark Of 400. while Head of Rochester, having psrtici- pated in 59, has the same. Other leading stickmen are: Fonseca, New. ark 'SS2; Sheedy. Baltimore, .s7s., Clarke. Syracuse, .S62; Shorten, Newsrk, .565; Radwan. Buffalo, .34l; Mullen Toronto, .34f; Lavns Ioro lto, $40; Onslow. Rochester, 'S3S' Rothrock. Rochester fnneld- CT obtained from the Boston Red SoX, has hit .367 in Is games.
 fr F Maisel of Baltimore bs. busted Walsh in the matter of rim. Scori g. having crossed various plate S2 times whie Lew Fonseo.- NeWa k infelder, holds double hon. ors, having rapped out the moss hits l2l, and stolen the most bases.
 George Burns, veteran of major league clfbs now playing in tn. Newark orttield leads in two base hits 60, ald Herman Layne of Toronto in 'riples. II. Bill Kelley of Buffalo, remains the "Babs Ruth" of the eague with 22 circuit blows. Tho clown for sacrifice hit ting goes 10 Eddie Murphy of Rochester, Is.
 Al Mamaux, tormer National league pitcher, reisps among the moundmen with min. victories and only one defeat. George Iarnshaw of Baltimore is see"nd with II vic tories and two defeats. Ownie Car roll, the former Holy Cross pitcher who threatened to create a sensa- ton in the circuit, has won 12 and lost live contests
 To'nllr of Newark. Vincent of Baltimore and We're Of Newark have not lost a Camo but have par .ticipated in cnly eight or less.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-10
Rome Cabbies Doomed; To
 Get One Car For 3 Cabs

Rome, July 10. Rl-The horse- drawn cab still vastly outnumbers taxis in Rome but 1t is doomed.
 Governor Cremonesi has ordered that half the abs must be aban- doned and replaced by motor ye- hicles before the end of this year. For each three of the horse-cabs give mp. ,,-c stable owners will be granted one taxi licence.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-10
Union NnrI,s
| MOUNTAIN KITTEN

San Leandro, CaL-Mrs. May c. Walsh saw small animal wander ing down the road one night She went to her gate. In the semi-dark- ness 1t appeared to be tiny kitten. lt was, but it's parents were. noun tam Hons and Mrs. Walsh was so- verely scratched.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-10

to gather around the Beloin on Church street every night to see the New Britain players walking around the lobby?
 Harry Mason. New Britain first sacker, was a leading slugger in the Connecticut league7
 Needham and Cabrera almost came to blows on the New Britain bench during a close game at Elec- tric field?
 Almeida displaced Needham at second base when Eddie Havel was going good at third?
 "Bill' Luby pitched and played the outfield for Springfield, and was a hefty hitter?
 "Shano" Collins was the best sec ond baseman in the Connecticut league?
 A White Sox scout came to Elec- tric field to look over "Chet" Waite, Springfield outfielder. and the late Patsy" Burns tipped him off to "Shano" Collins?
 Collins put one out of the lot on Reggie" Brown and got three boea. oy, Ioo11E tho raet of tba .S+ar noon?
 "Hatpin Harry" O'Hara was one of the triclliest first seekers in the Connecticut league?
 Marsans went into the corner in deep left field for Eddie Swanders near three sacker at Electric field?
 Tommy" Smith. now registrar of voters, was swell catcher?
 Johnny scharff was the snappiest quarterback in the south end?
 Jack" Fusari and Eddie Samlow used 10 clash every time their teams met in the amateur polo league at Hanna's armory?
 Fred Jean used to rattle the side boards with his bullet like drives in the old armory?
 A wheelbarrow was provided 10 convey the goal tenders from one goal to the other when the Elks had their polo games?
 Larry" Mangan and Red" Campbell had an agreement that one would quit playing ball if his team lost game the following Sun day?
 And Red was on the losing team and came around the corner all dressed up the following Sunday? Larry did not hold him to the agree mont, though. If he had. the fans in New Britain would have missed some mighty fine baseball in the years that followed.