davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
Bishop Consecrated Here
in Colorful Ceremony

ton Of Rev. L. Turgeon, sang
the Gregorian parts of the mass,
the remainder being sung by the
Catholic University choir, under
direction of DR.. Leo Behrendt,
a member of the university fac
ulty, assisted by Frank Brennan
at the organ. It was Mr.. Bren-
nan who composed the supple
mentary motet.
Ancient Altar Used
Although the consecrating prel-
ate officiated at the marble
altar in the center of the crypt,
Bishop Shaughnessy used the
wooden altar originally used by
Bishop John Carroll, the first
bishop of the hierarchy of the
United States and first bishop
and archbishop of Baltimore.
The age of the simple wooden
altar, which is one of the most
cherished possessions of the
Catholic Church of America,
spans the entire history of the
Catholic church as organized un-
der the American flag.
Bishop Shaughnessy is the first
member of the hierarchy to be
consecrated in the National
Shrine of the Immaculate Con-
seption, and was the first priest
to be consecrated as Bishop of
Seattle" his predecessor having
been transferred from Nesqually.
Bishop ShaughneSSy, who is the
fourth bishop of the Episcopal See
of the Seattle district, succeeds
the late Most Rev. Edward O'Dea,
who died on Christmas Day, 1882.
Born In Massachusetts,
The new bishop was born in
Everett, Mass, May 10, 1887, the
son of Joseph and Margaret
ShaughnesSy. He entered the
Society of Mary in 1916 and pur-
sued his theological studies at the
Scholasticate of the Society, the
Mariat College at Cathloic Uni
Versity in Washington.
He was ordained to the priest
hood by Archbishop, later Card
inal Bonzano, then apostolic dele
gate to the United States.
After the ceremonies today a
luncheon was served to nearly
300 guests, with the Most Rev.
John M. Mcnamara, auxiliary
bishop Of Baltimore, as toast
master.
Archbishop Cicognani respond
ed to "Our Holy Father" Sena-
tor David I. Walsh, of Massachu-
sets, to "Our Country" the Right
Rev. Msgr. William j. Noonan.
administrator of the Diocese of
Seattle, to "The Diocese of
Seattle" and the Very Rev. Will
liam j. Lonergan, to "The So
ciety of Mary"
Bishop Shaughnessy left for
his parents home at Milford,
Mass, following the days pro-
gram. He will leave for Seattle
October 4,
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
JAN. | To BRING
|. RECOGNITION
Of SOVIET
U. S. Moves Toward ReSuming
Relations; Vast Claims
Await Adjustment
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES

American recognition of Russia
and resumption of normal rela-
tions between the two countries
probably will be effected about
the first of the year, according to
present plans.
The Administration has been
moving steadily, though slowly, in
that direction since it came into
powt' in March, and a great deal
of the diplomatic underbrush has
already been cleared away.
$3OO,OOO,OOO Claimed
Recognition likely will be fol-
lowed by the appointment Of
mixed claims commission to ad-
just debts and claims, as was
done in the case of the United
States and Germany after the con-
clusion of separate peace treaty,
and earlier between the United
States and Mexico.
American claims against Russia
comprise some $300.000,000 in
Treasury advances to the old
Czarist and Kerensky govern
mentS, as we'll as reparation for
the confiscation of millions Of
dollars worth of American prop
erty when the Soviet took control.
Counter Charges
AS against these claims, the
Soviets contend that much Rus
sian property was destroyed, as
well as some Russian lives, in the
American invasion" of Russia in
the latter days of the World War.
No attempt has ever been made
to fix the damages theoretically
supposed to have been inflicted
by American troops. That will be
job for the claims commission.
They contend that when the
President of the United States ad.
dressed the president of the U. S.
S. R. in making his worldwide
appeal last May it constituted
recognition that there is a gov
ernment in Russia, which up to
that time no American President
had ever officially admitted.
Old Policy Dropped
Under the Harding, Coolidge
and Hoover A d m Illustrations,
whenever it became necessary to
communicate with Russia, it was
done through a third power. Presi-
dent Roosevelt abandoned that
policy by addressing the head of
the Soviet government directly.
Considerable spade work in the
cause of recognition was accom-
plisl.ed in London during the
World Economic Conference.
Whereas Secretary of State Hen
ry L. Stimson Snubbed the Rus
sian ENJOYS at Geneva during the
disarmament conferences, refus-
ing to lalk or meet M. Litvinoff,
the Soviet foreign minister, Sec
retary of State Hull in London
this summer had several long
talks with Litvinoff and they
maintained cordial contact
throughout the conference.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
AGAIN, SAYS LENORE
Actress Denies Runnor
That She Plans to
Wed Again

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Lenore
Uric laughed today at reports
that she was contemplating 9
reconciliation with Sidney Black
mer, her former husband. The
actress exclaimed:
Absolutely impossible! Why,
my decree of divorce has be-
come final just now and am
utterly free!"
But did she intend to revel in
freedom indefinitely or was she
considering remarriage with an
other if not reconciliation with
her former spouse?
At that question, the big black
eyes dropped and the actress hest
tated before she evaded:
"Well, this is hardly the time
to discuss that, is it? 1 am so
busy with my new play that
really 1 don't know what to say
about the future.
But you may b. sure here
will BE- no reconciliation with
Mr.. Bl althOuyh I bear
h no resentment"
AS for the cause of the Uric
Blackmer debacle, the brunette
star said:
II still feel that marriage b
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
IN PLANE WRECK
8 DAYS, To LIVE

JACKSON, Mich, Sept. 10
G.N.SD SD.-Harold Neff, 25-year-
old Cleveland airmail pilot, was
resting easily in Foote Hospital
this morning after three boys
found him in the wreck Of his
plane south of here.
The pilot, with a broken leg,
a broken arm, and minor injur-
les, had lain within a mile of the
village. of Leoni since he disap-
peared Saturday, flying from To-
ledo to Cleveland. Unable to
drag himself from the plane, the
flier had unpacked his parachute
and wrapped himself in it against
the cold.
N..f said he lost contact with
the 5vernment radio beacon
and made a forced landing, be-
lieving he was in the territory
south of Cleveland. At the hos
pital it was said he would re-
cover.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
SUICIDES BODY
GIVEN WIDOW

The body of Joseph w. Swim
son, World War veteran, who COM
mitted suicide in a cell at the
Alexandria police station last
night, was turned over to his
widow, Mrs. Daisy E. Swinson, of
Baltimore, today.
Swinson was arrested by Cor
poral Curtis, of the Alexandria
police, and booked for investiga-
ton. After talking to policeman
and newspaper reporters for
about 10 minutes he was placed
in cell, and about half an hour
later Curtis passed by the cell
and found him hanging from a
heating pipe in the cell.
Members of the Alexandria
rescue squad worked on him, but
found that his neck was broken.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19

Before the wooden altar used
by John Carroll, first bishop of
the hierarchy of the United States,
the Most Rev. Gerald Shaugh-
messy, S. M, S. T. D., was
consecrated bishop of Seattle at
Catholic University today, amid
the pomp and dignity of the
Roman Catholic ritual.
The National Shrine of the I'M
maculate Conception at Catholic
University was filled with a
throng of 1900 who witnessed the
conservation.
AS the Most Rev. Amleto Clio
vanni Cicognani, archbishop of
Laodicea, apostolic delegate to the
United States, performed the cere-
monies, approximately 20 mem
bers of the hierarchy, a like
number of monsignori and other
members of the clergy were
grouped about the altar, making
picturesque setting with their
vari-colored robes in the dimly-
lighted crypt.
Parents See Rites
Proudly watching every move
of the new bishop and those
who officiated at the ceremonies
were the mother and father of
the man for whom the rites were
performed. Both of the parents
are more than 10 years old.
A feature of the conservation
ceremonies today was the supple
mentary motet, "Sacerdos ct
Pontifex," expressly composed for
the occasion and dedicated to the
bishop.
The Marist choir, under direc-
The Washington times., 1933-09-19

the ideal state for a man and
a woman. 1t is desirable and
indeed necessary in most cases.
But success in marriage depends
on the persons concerned being
together. Separation made our
marriage impossible"
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
PROBER CLEARS
BANK HEADS

DETROIT, Sept. 10 Q.N.SD
Detroit's two great national
banks, which never reopened after
they were closed during the bank
holiday Of last spring, were sol
vent when the holiday was
declared.
This was the finding today OF
Judge Harry B. Keidan, who for
two months has been conducting
a one-man grand jury investiga'
ton of the bank crash which pre-
cipitated the National banking
holiday. The grand jury ad.
journed last night, opening the
way, it is hoped, for further
Government action toward relief
of depositors.
Late last night Judge Keidan
issued his findings as follows:
"I am constrained to find
that the two National banks
(the First National and Guardian
Nation, whose difficulties
started the ba:k crisiS) on Feb
ruary II, 1888, were solvent.
The Federal Government most
certainly would not permit an
insOIvent bank to operate in
fraud of its citizens.
"The court has come to the
conclusion there were no smart
money Withdrawals by anybody
before the holiday.
"InsOfar as the facts have
been made available, the Of
ficers and directors Of the two
closed National banks are guilty
of no acts involving criminality
or moral turpitude,"
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
SECOND TRIAL
Of SENATOR.
UNDER WAY
Jurors Hear Federal Lawyer
Bare Details of Charges
Involving Moose Chief

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 G.N.SO.
Louis Mead Treadwell, young
prosecutor, outlined to a jury in
Federal Court today the case with
which the Government will seek
to convict United States Senator
from Pennsylvania, James j.
Davis, on a charge of conspiring to
operate a lottery for his personal
profit through the Loyal Order
Of Moose, Of which he is Supreme
Dictator.
Treadwell is the Assistant
United States Attorney for New
York who once before opened the
trial of Senator Davis on the
same charge only to have it called
off because of the indiscretion of
o juror.
He told the jury that forthcom-
ang witnesses would reveal how
;the Senator had used the fra
Hernal order, which he had built
;up from 247 members to 100000.
as a vast machine in lottery.
Davis Takes 1t Easy
Davis sat watching him with
q fixed, noncommittal expression.
The trial began with Treadweu
withdrawing his demand for the
consolidation of the 1880 and 1881
indictments against Davis and his
co-defendant, Thomas G. Miller,
an organizer of the Moose. Tread
well agreed to prosecute Davis on
the 1881 indictment only.
Treadwell used the first lottery
as a backgrounds After referring
to the distribution of profits in
the 1880 lottery, he said:
"They knew just what they
were doing when they started to
send out the tickets for the sec
Ond lottery"
Both lotteries together crossed
over $3,O00,0O0, he said. They
were held for the benefit of Moose
heart, a home for orphans of de-
ceased members. The 1881 lot |
terry crossed over $1,5O0,000, he
said, and Mooseheart got only
$150,00O out of it.
Hold Davis Got 100000
Treadwell introduced, over the
protests of the defense attorneys,
two charts prepared by the Gov
ernment to show the distribution
Of the huge sums realized by the
lotteries. They indicated that
close to 100000 had gone to
Davis.
The charts indicated the pro-
moters had increased their take"
in the 1881 lottery over that of
1880. In the latter year the
Moose lodges which sold the
tickets were given only Is per
cent instead of the 33 per cent
they were allowed to retain in
the first lottery.
Treadwell gave much credit to
the Senator's organizing ability
as he told the story of the young
ironworker who joined the organ
ization in 1905 when it had less
than 800 members. Davis sold
the elected heads Of the Moose
the idea that what they needed
was a professional organizer,
, Treadwell said, and Davis got
contract.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
Wheat Nations Meet
Russians This Week

LONDON, Sept. 10 G.N.SO.-
Representatives of the four wheat
exporting countries today ar
ranged to meet with Russian dele
gates at the end of the week to
discuss Russia's reported demand
for a larger export quota. A Sec
retary was assigned to prepare a
uuestionnaire on the present out
look on operations of the inter-
national wheat agreement. United
States Ambassador Bingham pre-
sided at the melting as chairman.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
Beer Men Discuss
And Qudff 81 Here

The beer "barons" of the 81
era gathered at their beer in
duStries exhibition in the Raleigh
Hotel last night and heard ex-
pertS on refrigeration and serv-
ing discuss and contrast modern
and prewar eras and methods in
beer serving-and all the while
the taps were pulled and little
German band, in red student
caps, footed Teutonic melodies.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
PACE ABANDONS
j. .S.FOR|TALY
AND FASC|SN
Scion of Historic Family Calls
American Liberalism Futile
and Unimportant

NEW YORK, Set. 10 G.N.S)
Preferring Italian FasciSm to
American liberalism, George Mel
son Page, scion of one Of the most
historic families of the nation
today prepared to leave for Rich
mond, Va, to explain the reason
for his preference prior to
abandoning his American citizen
ship for that of an Italian.
Page, descendant of Thomas
Nelson, who signed the Declara'
tion of Independence; of John
Page, thrice governor of Virginia;
and cousin of Thomas Nelson
Page, author and one-time
ambassador to Italy, and Walter
Hines Page, late ambassador to
Great Britain, announced his
intention before leaving here for
a visit to upstate New York, of be.
coming an Italian citizen.
Spent Early Life In Italy
He was born in Italy, he eX.
planned, educated there, and lived
his early life as an Italian. He
said:
$50, you see, I feel like an
Italian. 1 believe in Fascism be-
cause 1 believe in discipline of
all activity in a natiOn-com-
merciaI, political, and cultural.
The liberalism that is obtain
able in this country and SO
highly thought Of does not seem
to me to be important"
Pages father, George Blunt
Page, was a banker in Rome and
married an italian. His branch
of the family settled in Italy after
the civil war when Capt. Thomas
Jefferson Page, who resigned his
commission in the Federal navy
to command a Confeerate cruiser
went into self-imposed exile and
refused to return to the scenes
where the "lost cause" met defeat
The naval officer was young
Pages grandfather.
Liberalism Held Futile
Captain Page remained, to the
end of his life, IAN unrecon
structed rebel" His son, the
banker, retained technical Amer
ican citizenship, although most
of his life was spent in Rome
The present Page, also citizen
of this country, will become an
Italian citizen upon his return
to that country in october. Page
said:
"This liberalism is the only
form of government in which
individual capitalistic enterprise
is given full freedom and /
think, for that reason, it be-
comes absolute capitalistic
futiIism."
Pages wife, the former Mar
jorie Grace Stricken, of Niagara
Falls, N. Y, and Chicago, also
will relinquish her American
citizenship voluntarily. she said,
The scion of the famous Vir,
ginia house disclosed that he had
persuaded Premier Mussolini to
admit him to italian citizenship
without going through the five,
year probationary period usual
in such cases and that II Duce
was enthusiastic" over Pages
announced intention of allying
himself with his adopted home,
land.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
so Churches United
In Baltimore Revival

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. ia
ten-week evangelistic campaign
with approximately fifty Protest.
ant churches of thsi city taking
part, will begin here Sunday, the
Rev. Raymond w. Cooke an,
nounced today.
According to the Rev. Mr.. Cooke
it will be the first city-wide,
community-cooperative evang e,
listic campaign since the revival
staged by Billy Sunday II years
ago.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
Annie Besdnt U;
TheOsODhist Head

BOMBAY, Sept. 10 Q.N.SO.
DR.. Annie Besant, aged Theoso-
phist leader, was confined to her
bed today as her health and
strength were diminishing, &C.
cording to attendants. She has
difficulty in taking nourishment,
it was said, but suffers no pain.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
21 Guns at Fair;
It's In to HOOUe1

CHICAGO, Sept. 19 G.N.SO.
Officials of the Worlds Fair were
ready to welcome former Presi-
dent Hoover with a 21-gun salute
on his arrival today from Palo
Alto with Mrs. Hoover. Should
the ex-President prefer to visit
the fair merely as a private citi-
zen, the salute with be dispensed
with.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
225 SEEK ROCKVILLE JOBS

The first five days Of the U. S.
Unemployment office at Rockville
has resulted in 225 registrations,
George Davis. manager, announced
today. Employers are asked to
call at the Rockville Courthouse
for qualified workers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
Sarazen, Armour Loom as
Leading Threats in Open

lite. In his last four practice rounds
he has hung up 69-72-73-7O for a.
total of 284, four strokes under par.
Conservative predictions figure that
any score under 300 will win. If
Armour can duplicate these four
practice rounGa, or even waste three
or Tour strokes, he will be an almost
certain winner.
Veteran Macdonald Smith has
been playing exceptionally well.
and the oldtimerS believe he will
play a prominent role in deciding
the thlrty-seventh national open.
Walter Hagen, Billy Burke ard
George Won Elm are all on their
game and are calculated to finish
high in the money, with any one of
them a possible winner.
Bobby Jones still is the greatest
drawing card in golf and perhans
still the worlds greatest player. as
proved Tuesday when he toured the
North Shore course for the first time
ard shot II, one under par. The
days biggest gallery followed him.
Bobby is here in the role of a re-
porter
Johnny Goodman, the Omaha
(Neb0 boy who conquered Jones in
the first round of the Pebble Beach
(CaD tournament in 1929, is here
and playing the greatest golf of his
career. In two practice rounds at
North Shore, Goodman shot a II
and II. He is the leading anna
tur threat in the open since Jones'
retirement.
Another day of practice was on
the schedule today, and then
Thursday the Isl entrants will be-
gin the quest for championship
with 10 holes Thursday. 10 Friday
and So Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, June THE Brook
lyn Dodgers, picked by some experts
to win the National League pennant,
now face the possibility of winding
up in the cellar unless Manager
Max Carey can strengthen the clubs
batting punch by acquiring new
players before June IS.
Continuing their slump, the
Dodgers dropped to seventh place in
the standing Tuesday when beaten,
to 2, by the league-leading New
York Giants, permitting the idle
Boston Braves to advance to sixth
position. 1t was New York's third
straight win over the Flatbushers.
The Giants collected nine hits off
Carroll, Mungo and Thurston, in
Guiding Mel Otis home run in the
seventh, while Carl Hubbell yielded
eight scattered safetieS to the
Dodgers, one a four Dagger by
Hack Wilson in the ninth.
st. Louis strengthened it's grip
on second place by beating Cincin-
natl, 6 to 2, in a game marked by
hsticuffs between Dizzy Dean of the
Cards and Paul Derringer of the
Reds before the contest opened.
The Cincinnati pitcher accused
Dean of riding" him in previous
games.
Acting Manager Jewel Ems Of the
Reds was ordered from the field
for objecting too vigorously to an
umpire'S decision, and Umpires
Barr and Pfrman were escorted
from the field by police at the end
Of the game.
A four-run rally in the eighth en-
abled Chicago to repulSe Pitts
burgh, to 3. The Pirates led, 8
to l, when the eighth opened, but
Chagnon blew up and Swetonic re-
placed him with the score tied and
two out. Harvey Hendrick doubled,
scoring two men to clinch the game.
Gus Suhr homered for Pittsburgh
with mate aboard in the second.
The New York Yankees extended
their American League lead to six
full games by taking both ends of
double-header from Boston, 1 to
0, and to 4. Veteran Herb Pen
mock turned in the Shutout despite
eleven hits, and Bill Dickey and
Babe Ruth made home runs in the
nightcap. Ruth'S eleventh homer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
Speed Stars
Clash Again

BIZ Times Special
DETROIT, June Heavy foct ed
pilots of the auto racing field are
scheduled to tangle again here Sum
day in a 1OO-mile dirt track A. A. A.
sanctioned event.
Lou Meyer, Wilbur Shaw, Lou
Moore and Chuck Gardner. who
finished in that order at the IN
dianapolis 500-mile on May 80, all
are probable starters here. Fred
Frame, 1892 indianapolis winner.
and Maurie Rose. driving Howdy
Wilcox car, are other starters.
The fairgrounds oval is in fine
shape and some fast time is pre-
dicted Gar Wood, speedboat king.
will handle the flags.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
Turf Stars In
$4,000 Race

By Times Special
BELMONT PARK, N. Y, June 7.
Repaid, one of the pre-race favor
ties in the Kentucky Derby who
broke down in training, probably
will return to the races Saturday in
the $65,000 Belmont Stakes here
Saturday. He worked out impress
sively here Tuesday. The Darb,
winner of the recent Withers, also
turned in a fine trial.
Forty-three are eligible for the
event and at least ten are expected
to go to the post. With field of
ten Or more, the race will have a
gross value of $685. 900, the richest of
the prizes of the year for 3-year-
olds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
By Joe Williams
Something's Camp Is Beauty Spot
German Heavy Ready for Baer Tilt
Punching Hard, Defense Improved

| AXE SWANNANOA n. j.. June Don't try to look
this place up on the map 1t may not be there But
take it from old Epworh Lacquer (batng average 242
in 1862 that it is very nice 1t where Max Schmelng
the German prize fighter, trains
My first reaction that it was too nice for prize
hghef or sports writer any except possibly poet
musician or painter There rolling hills placid lakes
and miscellany of pastoral beauties Ideaistic is the word
on the out to the the
riverside drive tough luck of the depression homes out of
soap boxes A
away the
Out IN the center Of the
DULLES Of the The fleet prow drape
themselves casually the
back, hopefully. N'