davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-02
ROTA IS LAUDED
At VATICAN PARLEY
Pontiff Tells Judges and
Lawyers of Church Court
to Carry On.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME. October 1.-The Pope today
received in audience the entire stan
Of the Sacred Roman Rota, including
judge and lawyers, on the occasion
of the Inauguration Of the new lurl-
dical year. This tribunal has juris-
diction over all contentious cases re-
ouiring judicial procedure which are
treated in the Roman curia.
Mgr Massimo Massini, dean OF the
rota, in his speech, recalled that the
rota had been attacked recently by
the press owing to the prominence or
certain persons in whose favor deci-
sions had been given, and also be-
cause the Catholic Church had ex-
tended it's jurisdiction TO non-Catholics
in the matter of marriages, maintain
ing that the church had in GER
tain way disavowed the principle Of
the indissolubility Of marriage.
The rota. he said. had answered
these charges by publishing the de-
cisions in its official bulletin, indlcat-
ing the justice thereof.
Mgr. Massini went on to say that
the rota likewise has been accused
poor. Statistics, however, showed
that during the last year the rota
had handed down 55 decisions, % OF
which were favorable to those appeal
| ing for notification of marriage. Half
of these decisions had been accorded
! to persons who could afford to pay
| the cost, and the other half to per.
| sons who could not afford to pay.
Indeed" added Mgr. Massini, 1.-The
| fees paid by so-called rich people were
entirely absorbed by the cost of the
cases"
The dean OF the rota concluded by
| promising the Pope that the tribunal
would serenely continue it's work &C
cording to the rules established by the
Catholic Church, and he implored the
apostolic benediction.
The Pope answered that after what
| he had heard, the only thing left for
| him was to urge the rota to go on
with its work with the same activity
and straightforwardness as in the past.
| The rota must accept petitions from
non Catholics. because of the position
of the church as the mother Of all
souls redeemed by the Savior. The
church must continue to harmonize
as much as possible the highest
| human and divine exigencies of the
supreme law of the indssolubility of
marriage, with individual rights.
The church. declared the Pontiff,
must defend the poor side by side
with the rich, having respect for JUS
tice always.
LAS the church is immaculate"
said the Pope, $50 it's law is I'M
hlaculate. Thus equally immaculate
must be the tribunal of the Rota.
which is of so great importance In
the life of the church"
The Pontiff concluded by empha-
sizing the necessity of exercising the
utmost care owing to universal at
tention centered on the work of the
Rota.
Evening star., 1927-10-02

The fnalists in the international
Oratorical Contest, who will compete
for the 1927 championship here on
October IA in the Washington Audi
toriunr, will leave Mexico City tonight
for Washington. They are to be the
guests OF honor this evening at
banquet given by FL Universal, the
Mexican newspaper, sponsor OF the
contest. at which addresses are to be
made by Minister of Education PuiC
Cassauranc, DIR. Pruneda, dean Of the
National University OF Mexico. and
other leading educators and statesmen
Of the southern republic.
They will stop along the way at
Monterey. Mexico, and will be greeted
there by a delegation Of students to-
morrow night.
Will Be Met at Border.
Tomorrow afternoon they will leave
the train at Reynosa, on the Texas
border, where they will be met by an
escort of two bands and several hun
dred students of the Edinburg Junior
College. The finalists and the stu
dents will travel in trucks and auto
mobiles IA miles to EdinburG College
where an elaborate entertainment pro-
gram will mark their 24-hour stop.
There will be a, dinner given by
President H. c. Baker OF Edinburg
College Monday evening, in their
honor, followed by a concert. led by
Capt. George E. Hurt, director Of
student activities and head of violin
Instruction in the fine arts depart
ment of the college. On Tuesday
morning the finalists will deliver their
speeches before 4,200 students in the
high school division of the college.
Gov. Dan Moody and President Wal
ter NJ. Splawn Of the University Of
Texas will make brief addresses at
that gathering.
Welcomes Planned En- Route.
During Tuesday afternoon they
will be taken on a tour of the coun-
try tributary to Edinburg and will be
rut on the train that evening for
their trip to New Orleans. The party
will rest for an hour in New Orleans
and their proceed TO Birmingham, Ala,
where they will be given a hearty
welcome and entertainment during a
four-hour stop there.
At noon Friday the fnalists will
reach Washington, where they will
be met at the station by a large
delegation of students and faculty
members from the Washington
schools. as well as by representatives
of various universities in and
around Washington which have fol-
lowed closely the development Of the
contest.
Evening star., 1927-10-02
ORATORY F|NAL|STS
TOLEAVE TONIGHT.
Will Start From Mexico City
to Compete in Contest
Here October ID.
TICKETS ARE READY,

Tickets of admission to the
Second Internationa Oratorical
Contest, to be held in the Wash
ington Auditorium on October
Il at s PM, were received
Yesterday and are being dis
tributed at Room 323, Star
Building.
Evening star., 1927-10-02
$4,000 ARM07Y FUND.
State Plans Addition and Improve
ments at Frederick, Nd.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star,
FREDERICK. Md, October l.
An addition and general improve
ments will be made to the State
.trmory here. costing more than
$4,000, local National Guard officials
were notified yesterday By State
officials.
Plans call for an addition in the
rear, construction OF a roof garden
and reconditioning of the swimming
pool and athletic equipment in the
basement.
Francis Scott Key Post of the
American Legion will have a home
and headquarters in the new addi-
ton. that organization having voted
$4,000 to be given TO the State for
the use of the armory addition as
home for an indefinite period. In
crease in number OF enlisted men IN
the three local units necessttated the
enlargement, officials stated.
Evening star., 1927-10-16
Goats With
SHAWL Collars
$69.5O to $275

1000 of our coats have
shawl collars-the outstand-
ing style feature of the sea.
son-Paquin's pouch shawl,
W orth h's square-cornered
sh a W lEPatou's horseshoe
shawl-the shawl to the hem
and the very smart surplice
shawl.
Evening star., 1927-10-16
BLACK Goats
With BROWN Furs
$08.5O to $195

and in particular with furs
that belong to the sable fam.
lily - kolinsky, sable-dyed
fitch and Jap mink-soft.
rich furs that are particular
ly fattering to brunette
women and grow more and
more popular daily.
Evening star., 1927-10-16

foreigners. The world becomes more
and more one community and the
state Of minds of each nation has
practical reactions upon all the rest,
that were undreamed of half cen
tury ago. The administration OF
Justice in Massachusetts, or Italy con-
Germs me almost as much as the ad-
ministration of justice in London or
Glasgow. Particularly when the lives
of aliens are involved. Belligerent
teaching in the school books of France
or Germany or America or failure
of China to unity and protect itself
against military adventurers may lead
to the deaths Of my sons and the de.
struction Of nearly everything l hold
dear about me.
The world becomes my village, and
whether Senator Borah likes 1t or not
part of me walks down Main street
and defies all America to expel it.
Evening star., 1927-10-16

We are eager to have you look-we feel
Evening star., 1927-10-16
Some Plain Words to Americans

personally don't play tennis In my
| underciothing. Anyhow. 1t doesn [
matter very much.
I admit the immense superiority or
/ Americans in most things; to menti0n
only a few, they win hands down ON
| films and flivvers, steel construction
and advertisement, debt collecting and
| floral offerings. Bunker Hill and Datn-
rooms American architecture Is
| superb. Their novels are becoming
more interesting than British novels
and London, I understand, Is full of
their plays. If no American writer
can write anything to compare with
the storm in Tomlinson's Gallons
Reach" yet Stephen Crane came near
est it in his "Open Boat" The variety
of type in the American population as
compared with the British is as so to
1. America invented flying. Oxford
trousers again were plagiarism from
America / could so on for quite a
long time jotting down similar glori-
Gus points for Old Glory.
But | do not see what such things
have to do with my articles. l was
not at Bunker Hill when Senator
Borah, | gather. stormed that position
and licked chaps like me to hell. The
question of the conduct of public
trial on the value of an educational
organization or the imperfection OF an
electoral method of government is not
settled by vehement reminders of u
critics nationality and its associated
vantages-specially when he
happens to be the most cosmopolitan
spirited of critics.
" X
The friendly European critics of the
United States are impressed by the
facts: First. that the elementary edu-
cation of the American citizen is cheap
and poor and does not fit him for his,
proper role in the world; next. that
the methods of democracy used by the
States are crude and ineffective and
that they hamper the moral and intel
lectual DEVELOPMENT of what is still
Evening star., 1927-10-16

Conversely the voice Of Senator Borah
reverberatcs in Dunmow and is heard
along the Maritime Alps. America Is
part of my spiritual home and Old
Glory one Of my quarterings. have
loyal feeling for the American eagle.
1t is so loyal feeling that l cannot
bear to think Of that bird as anything
but aquiline. I want to think of it as
that aspiring eagle with open wings
one encounters first on the caps Of
the officials as one steams up the
exhilarating approach to New York.
An eagle like victorious in.
vitation. do not want to have that
vision replaced by the butt view of a
proud but isolated ostrich, invincibly
immense, which has swallowed all the
gold in the world and Is now keeping
its head resolutely buried in the sand.
(Copyright, 1927. by the New York Times
Translation rights reserved.
Evening star., 1927-10-16

proud citizens of great empire. Far
be II from me to institute vexatious
comparisons between Europe and
America, but there does seem to be a
clearer sense Of the freedom and frank
ness permitted in discussion on this
side Of the Atlantic.
It has been possible in the past for
Americans to discuss the rights and
wrongs Of British justice in Ireland,
India and Egypt without provoking
vehement denials of their liberty to do
so. The late President Roosevelt
offered the most striking and unin-
vited advice to English liberal thinkers
upon the subject Of the empire. When
the British liner Titanic went down
the Americans, I recall, held the Off.
GERS and crew for perfectly gra-
tuitous inquiry before releasing them
for the proper legal investigation by
the British board of trade. There was
Evening star., 1927-10-16

the greatest, most promising of hu-
man communities; and, thirdly and
finally. that the American sense of
Justice Is clumsy and confused.
It does not dispose of such criticisms
to say that they come from poor
boob. or that all the world outside
the states is Just a wilderness of poor
boobs. True. no doubt, as that is. and
salutary as It is to repeat it, neverthe
less, it leaves the American defects
untouched.
The people of the United States
have become, very rapidly IN the
last so years. the most secure
wealthy and powerful nation or the
world. It is high time its citizens
displayed a self-complacency COM
mensurat with this achievement. 1t
is all very well for touchy little peo.
pIe or the defense to fly up at the
mere hint of criticism, but not for the
Evening star., 1927-10-16

no fuss on these occasions about
after investigation" in England; we
appreciated the advantage of having
our concerns viewed from fresh
angle, and unless we have sore con-
sciences, / do not see why the simple
response Of Bennett. Galsworthy and
nyself to an American question
should evoke these present transports.
II was precisely because we were not
Americans, not up to the neck in
things American. that we were in.
vited to give an opinion on the Brain
tree case.
X y y
Whatever may be the outcome of
this present little affair. I am afraid
the Americans, like. the rest of the
world, must be prepared for an In
creasing amount Of criticism and in.
tellectual and moral Intervention from
Evening star., 1927-10-16
Goats i'm the
BROWN Shades
S98.5O to $275

including the full range of
tans, hickory, new tan and
silver-fitch-tan with beige
fox, beaver Or fitch trim
and featuring particularly
the rich franciscan brown
with brown fox or kolinsky
fur trimmings-a gorgeous
combination.
Evening star., 1927-10-16
Goats With
RED FOX
$3.50 to $125

Black Malina with red fox
shawl and border-black
Rayosa with red fox surplice
shawl and cuffs-Paquin's
shawl collar in red fox on
black Rita cloth and black
broadcloth with red fox, for
red fox and black is a very,
very important mode.
Evening star., 1927-10-16

nkf9ktfx MM
Im
Evening star., 1927-10-16
BLACK Goats
With BLACK Furs
5000 to $3.50

with silky black fox collar,
cuffs and border-with gorge
GUS black lynx fur-with
pointed skunk, which is al
most black-in fact, some of
our smartest coats are all
black, black coating, black
lining, black fur.
Evening star., 1927-10-16
Goats i'm the
New FLARES
$60.5O to $l45

-Paquin's stunning new 60
Diet flares-the tunic flare
the circular fiare-the ja-
bot fares-the side ripple,
definite flares that reveal the
softness of the new coatings
subtle hares-even mere
suggestions of flares.
oy it to the fullest extent
Hors Ghone-Th;r1 EIO01
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20

struck gas pocket with their nipple
nents.
The Caples mine is one of the four
operated by the Central Pocahontas
Co. and employs about 10 men, but
only a small number were on duty
when the explosion came.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20

were located by rescuers last night.
all Of the men in the mine at the time
of the blast.
The bodies were found in a section
of the mine where the blast was he
iieVed to have occurred. rescue work
ers having reached the spot after
hours of battling through gas-dlled
and dehris.strewn chambers. Seven
other men working IN the same vicin.
ity at the time escaped alive. They
were located by the first rescue men
10 enter the mine.
The four dead men. Mike Rochnich,
Mike Grovich. Giles Sheffey and
James Davis the latter two negroes,
were machine cutters, and mine Off
Gals expressed the belief that the
blast might have occurred when they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20
Seek Sailors Sister.

Navy Department officials are en-
deavoring to find Dorothy Willard,
formerly of Washington and Trenton,
\. J. She is a sister of John Willard.
an enlisted man aboard the Y. ).
pigeon. who died in Chinese waters
January II. willard who was born
in Roanoke. Va, enlisted in March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20
FOUR DEAD MINERS
FOUND AFTER BLAST
Seven Working in West Virginia
Pit Escape Alive Follow
ing Explosion.
~ the Associated Press

~ the Associated Press
WEIGH, ". Va. January 20.-The
bodies of four miners. trapped in the
GAples mine of the Central Pocahontss
Coal Co. yesterday by an explosion
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-15

ASH CANS. At J. L. GRAEF'S
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-15
HUMBLE STARTS ACTIVE
 DRILLING CHEROKEE CO

PALESTINE, Texas, October 15 (H) As a tangible demonstration in it's faith in the oil possibilities of Boggy Creek dome, the Humble Oil and Re- lining company is moving it's wildcat rigs onto the structure and within a few days will have six drilling in the vicinity of it's somewhat disappoint- ing discovery well at Carey Lake, on the dome, just across the Neches riv- CT in Cherokeen county Two wells on the structure have been drilling for some time, two are to spud in immed lately and locations have been made for two others, with rigs in course of erection
 Information to this effect was re- ceived from M. A. Davey of Palestine, who defined the Boggy Creek dome for the Humble people, drilling 27 tests to the salt, between 1000 and 1,500 feet, after drilling one of his own.
 The dome as at present defined, ex- tends for about four miles northeast and southwest, and is about one and one-haH miles to two miles broad. It is about evenly bisected by the Neches river Embracing it and, sur rounding it, the Humble company has a block of approximately 45,000 acres about 60 per cent of which is in An derson county and 40 per cent in Cherokee county.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-15
CHURCH SERVICES
CHURCH SERVICES

Sunday churcvh at the Seward Community church (Methodist Epis. copaD will be as follows Song, prayer, and preaching ser vice, conducted by the pastor at 11:30 a. m. The subject of the mes sage will be "Citizenship in the Kingdom of God"
 Sunday school at 45 p. m.
 Evening worship, largely musical, at 7:30 o'clock.
 We endeavor to make all our ser vices interesting, spiritual and help full. Come and worship with us. Visitors always receive cordial welcome at our church. We are here to help.
 THOMAS PHILIP GRAHAM,
 Minister.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-15
MORE I0N HUNT
(Continred from Page Three.)

they went. That night they made
 camp in a clump of stunted trees
 After a roaring fire had been made
 and supper about ready to set down 1 the boys heard a peculiar no.g which sounded similar to frog croaking Knowing no frogs mad their abode that high up they inves- Itigated and were astonished to see ar immense moose standing in t1a creek about 75 yards away. 4. the altitude they were at and considering the rough ground covered it would have been an almost impossible feat for the two of them to have packed the moose to camp, so not being head hunters they were satisfied to get their fill in looking at the animal In about five minutes the animals curiosity was satisfied and he slow ly and nonchantly meandered away
 It had rained the night previously and this morning it began to snow. As sheep must first be spotted with glasses it was impossible to hunt owing to the poor visibility, so after waiting around some hours, in the hopes the snow would cease falling, but not so, another hunt was spoiled for it was dangerous to re- main up on the mountain with little grub and without proper shelter. 1 There was no more sheep hunting done after that for in all fairness to the ladies, the boys figured they would have to take them out in the i field as the days were rolling by fast.
 Gro be continued)
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-15

The finest Safety Razor in the world at s15. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-15
NOTICE OF SUBMITTING FINAL
 PROOF

U. s. Land Office. Anchorage, Alas ka, September 26, 1927.
 Notice is hereby given that Frank D. Burke, entryman, together with his witnesses, ThSmas William flaw kins, and Thomas Babcock, all of Seward, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, serial lO6181, for the northeast quarter, section 35, Township 1 North, Range h West, Seward Meridian, and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, at Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office, at Anchorage, within the peri | cd of publication, or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. Date of first publication Oct. 15, 1927. Date of last publication Nov. p, 1927.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-15
TO HEALY FOR SHEEP

Ivor Dyer, member of the local dock office force. departs on Mon days train for Healy where he will be joined by the brother Tom and together, strike out into the hills aft. CT sheep. Bud" is on his annual vacation and will be absent for about two weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-15
WOULDN'T TAKE CHANGE

SOFIA. Bulgaria, Oct. Is. P)-Ten years search for a wife and queen without result has caused King Boris of Bulgaria to become reconciled to bachelorhood
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-15

Boys all wool school suits, long pants. Urbach's.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-04
Vera Cruz Is
Reported Quiet

VERA CRUZ, Mexico, Oct. 4.--LP
Vera Cruz today remained cut off
from Mexico City BY telephone and
telegraph. but aside from the circu-
lation Of wild rumors as TO tha
progress OF the revolutionary move
ment, quiet prevailed. The lack Of
communication was believed due IA
the cutting Of wires By insurrection-
lists.
General Sierra chief of the een-
eral staff OF the military headauar<
ters here said that all reports indi-
Gated quiet throughout the Vera
Cruz military zone. president Gales
In Mexico City said he had been ad-
vised that two regiments nc Vers
Cruz had attempted N revolt under
orders from General Arnulfo Gcmex.)
General Aguirra remains ~ Jalapa,
capital OF the state, In view OF
troubled political conditions thers
after the recent ouBting OF GovernoF
lara by the state Legislature Two
iegislatures and two governors con-
time 20 voice their claims 90 au-
thority at Jalapa.
All the armed forces I'm Vera Cru1
with the exception OF small bodief
Of soldiers and marines have LEFT
from Jalapa- The police ara charged
with the maintenance of order
Suspension OF railway service of
the Mexican and Intereceanic linff
ordered shortly after noon yenter'
day was broken last night with thd
Continued from page two-f
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-04
Flood Crest Nears
Northern Oklahoma

KANSAS CITY, Kan. Oct. 4.-tPD
The crest Of a flood that left
hundreds Of farmers and city dwell
ers homeless in southeastern Kan
sas today approached the northern
Oklahoma border threatening to in
crease crop and livestock losses in
that state.
Although clear weather yesterday
brought relief after torrential week
end rains, streams draining south
eastern Kansas watersheds con-
tinued TO pour water into the Verdi
girls river 10 create new flood rec
ords.
The verdigris was falling slowly
at Independence, Kan. today after
il reached q record high mark to
drive hundreds from the homes. Re
ports from Coffeyville, 20 miles
south Of Independence, stated the
river was rising early today and
that residents in the eastern part OF
the town were preparing TO leave.
With large areas inundated In
Kansas. western Missouri, Oklahoma
and Texas, heavy losses have been
reported TO cotton. corn and winter
wheat. Only three persons are
known to have been killed, all in
Texas.
High winds that struck scattered
points In the four southwest states
Saturday and Sunday, left upwards
OF two score persons injured and
wrecked numerous buildings.