davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-14

able remedy insures a nice healthy head
of hair.
Herpicide imparts life and luster TO
dull, dead, brittle hair, making II light,
fluffy and beautiful.
Don't wait. Begin now to save your
hair.
Newbro's Herpicide in 5Oc and $1.00
sizes is sold by all dealers who guaran-
tee 1t to do all that is claimed. If you
are not satisfied your money will be
refunded.
Applications may be procured at the
better barber shops and hair dressers.
A nice sample and booklet on the
care of the hair will be sent to anyone
upon receipt Of 10c in postage or silver.
Address The Herpicide Co., Dept. r.,
Detroit, Michigan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-14
MISS RAvENsoRorT IS WINNER
[uNlrrp rnnss LnAsrp w1nr. i

Wilmington, Del, Oct. 14.-Miss
Gladys Ravenscroft, who won the Bri-
tish golf championship in 1912, turned
in the low card in the days play yes
terday at the Wilmington Country Club
fol, the women,s national golf cham
.pionship, Her score was 8s, three
strokes less than her, nearest rival, and
she thus won the low-score medal foi
Great Britain Miss Muriel Dodd, the
present English and Canadian cham
pion, and Miss Harriet Curtis, Boston
turned in cards Of 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-14
FIGHT TO DRAW.


Winnipeg, Man, Oct. 14.-Fight fans
here are asking today for return
match between Eddie olabby, of Ham.
mond, Ind, a brother of Jimmy Clab
by and Winnipeg Jack" o'Brien
who fought 10 rounds to a draw here
last night. The men are welterweights
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-14
WILL PLAY IN PORTLAND.

Portland, Or, Oct. i4.--The New
York Giants and tho Chicago White sox
who are to tour the world, will play in
Portland November ls. Judge McCre-
die finally arranged for the game yes
terday Tho big leaguers play At Med.
ford November II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-14
RACES AT LEXINGTON.


Lexington, Ky, Oct. 14.-The Lex.
ington stake for 2.year.old trotters, two
in three, $2OOO--Lady waneke first,
Princess Ncllda second, W. j. Lcyburn
third, Alma Forbes fourth.
Champion stallion stakes, two in
three, estimated value $SOOO-.Don Che.
nault first, Sweet Spirit second; No.
wadir Girl third, Peter the Gay fourth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-14
WEIGH BEATS Koss1oK.
UNITED PRESS r.nAsrp wrpu !

Billings, Mont, Oct. 14.-Freddie
Welsh, lightweight champion of
England, today holds decision over
Leo Kossick, of Moorhead, Mimi, as a
result of their l2.round contest here
last night Kossick tried hard in the
closing round to put over knockout
punch, but Welsh easily avoided his
rushes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-14

died, at his home here yesterday of cur.
vpture of the spine, which resulted
from injuries received on the diamond
A benefit game for his widow and four
children, who were left penniless, will
be played here Saturday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-14
HEYDoN DIES OF INJURY.


indianapolis, Oct. 14.--Eddie Hey
don, ex,catcher for the local American
Association baseball club and later with
the Washington American League club,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-14
WHITE sox WIN GAME.

Chicago, Oct. 14.--The White sox
made it two in row over the Cubs by
taking yesterday . game, 5 to q Scores
r. II. E.
Cubs ....... ,,... .,...~...............s..2 8 4
White Sox .,...... ........ .........s.....5 II |
Humphries, Lavender and Archer;
Scott and Schalk. he
KILBANE TO MEET MARS. z
luNrrEp PRESS InAsrp swmnl "a
Cleveland, O., Oct. h.-Feather
weight Champion Johnny Kilbape ant
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-14

Knockout" Mars, of Cincinnati, were
matched here today the meeting place
and date to be fixed later. Mars is re.
garded in his home town as.a conner
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-14

If any Oregon county HASN'T wakened
up thoroughly TO the great Importance
of good roads, IL is behind the times,
and other counties.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-14
07zom IN
MIddM Me
~
From 40 to so Woman's Critical Period

Such warning symptoms as sense Of suffocation hot
flashes severe headaches melanchoa dread Of impending
evil paptation of the heart regularty constipation and
dizziness are promptly treated by intelligent women who
are approaching the period of life. IA
This the most critical period of womans life and she
who negecs the of her health at this time invites in
curabe disease and pain Why not be guided by the ex
perence OF others and take Lydia E. Pnkhas Vegetable
Compoundf an indsputable fact that this grand old
remedy has helped thousands Of to pass through
this trying period with comfort and safety Thousands Of
genuine and honest testimonials support this fact
From Mrs. HENRY HEAvILIN Cadiz Ohio
Fort WORTH Texas"I have taken Lydia Pnkhams Vegea
BILE Compound and derived great benefit its USE It carried me-
safely through the Change when was bad health had
that all gone feeling most of the time and headache @ a
and the hot flashes very had tried other
remedies and doctors but did not improve until began taking lydia
TOOK the Compound and have had return old complaints
always praise your remedies weak Mrs HENRY
HEAv1LrN, r. +. d No. 6, Cadz Ohio ~ -
From Mrs. EDWARD b. HILBERT, Fleetwood. Pa
Fleetwood During the Changeof Life was hardly able
be around all always had headache and dizzy and
nervous that had no rest at night The flashes heat
sometimes that did not know what todo. -s.
One day friend advised Lydia Pnkhams Vega
table Compound and it made strong well woman am very
thankful that followed my friends advice and shall recommend
long live Before took the Compound always sckly
and have not had medicine from doctor years. You NAV
publish my letter"-Mrs EDWARD HILBERT, Fleetwood Pa
From Mrs. F. p. MULLENDORE, Munford, Ala.
Nunord AI nervous while passing throuph
the Change of Life that could hardly live My husband had to nail
rubber all the gates for could not stand to have gate slam
also had backache and fune my stomach Noticed that
Lydia E. Pmkhams Vegetable Compound was ad ClN>NN
vertsed for such and sent and got bottle N1
It did me much good that kept on taking itand N%%MM
found to be all you claim recommend it to " T. ~
all women afflicted as was."Ars f. P. MULLEN fyN Ell
DoRE, Munford, Ala. ve III " II
BAaDWrite to LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE co. CA 3 III
Your letter viii be- opened read and answered. S
by women and held in strict confidence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-14

Colonel Roosevelt says the Progress.
sives are facing the morning. The
weather forecast is for short, stormy
winter day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-14
MAPS BEAT PIRATES.


Pittsburg, Oct. 1.-The Maps and
Pirates battled for 13 innings here yes,
terday before the visitors put over O
run. The Maps have now won three
games and the Pirates two. Score:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-14
EXHIBITION GAME.
UNITED PRESS LEAsED wIRr.l
At st. Louis. First game.

Baumgardner and Agnew; Harmon
and Enyder.
The sun., 1913-11-15
FLIER BROWNS IN MANILA BAY
American Army Aviator Falls when
Flying Around Fleet.

MANr.A. +. l.. Nov. l4.--Whiie flying
around the Asiatic fleet OF the United
States navy. which is at anchor in the
bay here. Second Lieut.. g. Perry Rich
OF the Philippine Scouts. L. $. A.. the
only member of the scouts attached to
the aviation corps here. fell into the
water to-day with his hydroaerOplane and
was drowned A few minutes later the
battleships and other war vessels sent
out launches. the boat from the torpedo
boat Decatur being the first to reach the
point where the Lieutenant had disap-
peal red benea til the surface. The rescuers
OH the launch succeeded in recovering the
airmans body. but life WAS almost eN-
tinct. Nothing could he done TO save the
Lieutenant and he expired in short time
from the injuries he received in the fall
and also from the effects OF being carried
beneath the water.
Lieut. Rich was born in Indiana in
1883 and was appointed to the scouts in
1911.
The sun., 1913-11-15
HALDANE's HINT TO LovEIEss.
Lord High Chancellor Tells students
10 Acquire Large outlook.
Sax,,,ay T..Iy. n-.a.,ol o.. r.,y d..

HoNDoN. Nov 14.---viscourt 1faldane.
Lord High Chancellor. addressing the
undergraduates OF Edinburgh University
to-day, gave them advice on how to behave
when depressed under the influence of
hopeless love. In the course OF his ad-
dress or THE Conduct of Life" Lord
naldanc. who Is a bachelor. said:
1--WE are subject to all sorts OF re-
,eises, great and small. There is only
one way of providing against depression
and that Is by acquiring a large outlook
An undergraduate may be unsuccessful
in an examination, OF in debt or--and let
us not overlook this possibility hopeless
because of n love affair. or ne may suffer
from the depression which is deepest OF
all because it arises from 10 external
cause If he would escape the consequent
sense of despair he must visualize his
feelings and set them IN relief by search
ing out their grounds.
lie must also aim at the largest and
widest idea of lii. and devote his highest
energies to attaining g. II may come to
some in the form Of Christianity. to others
in the form OF another .clison. to others
in philosophy. 10 others In art. hut 1t Is
always attainabl" II the search"r strives
hard enough, according 20 his intellectual
and moral tempe craineui
The sun., 1913-11-15
STOLEN GOLD FOUND HERE.
I objection Of Baltimore Man Hidde n
In safe Deposit DOx.

With hammer and coal chisel Sheriff
Harburser and Deputy Shcrlffs Winters
aud Metzger broke into a safe deDosi;
ipX in the vaults OF the Columbus ave
nu" branch of the Corn Exchange Safe De-
pos!t Company and got famous collection
"f gold coins worth sl7.50O which had been
stolen from Waldo Newcomer president
of the National Exchange Bank Of Bal
iimore.
collection of silver coins worth
S2,44o is lying at the bottom OF the
Hudson off Forty-second street, where
they are awaiting recovery by any fish
erman who thinks his luck Is good.
The finding OF the stolen gold coins
was tine elimination OF as fine bit of
detective work as has been revealed II.
New York for a long time, and it is
due partly to the efforts Of Detective
Thomas T.. Hogan Of Baltimore and
Edward T.. Meehan. inspector for a Mary
lsnd surety company. who arrested Fred
'rck Hotz, the alleged thief at Kingston.
- Y, on Thursday
They went back to Baltimore last night
VIII Newcomers gold coins and will re-
turn next week with a requis!tiOn for
.lnltz, vino is held awaiting eXtradition,
Some OF the coins date back l2O years,
and one is "A $40 piece made at the Phila
d.lpha mint in 1875. Others were made
IN the 80 days in California Of what
was known as Mormon gold
The sun., 1913-11-15
Playwright Says There Are
More Bad Sermons Than
BAD Plays.
REVIEWS EVILS" or BIBLE
lie Also Asserts Only Hulndrum
Couples Are Perfectly
Faithful.
SDe,,a ra1ls Ds,Datch 10 rns st>

I.oxnox. X,, 1i.c na.,.ra s,,u
,,.,u.s a.,,hs -, 49,, ,,.,.
in their c,nnnian ap,ins, -h. p,l,c.
Music Han standard uf noral, Ia =, ,..
ter To IN, Tja,s this ,p,,piup rhs
dra,natist asks IN. Blshon Of K.nsnr.
ton. vino admitted thnt tho n,yy.r or ir.
flucuciuy prople for u,nd is incxtricnblv.
bound lp with tho uovcr a., in.,u.,c,ry
people for evil wh.,b.r or mo-. m, imam.
mas n. can surnt..s ,hn ,.,u.r "a, ,,u
without supp-.ssinp tb,, f,r ,ood .,s,
Ar evil s.-non--apd ,h... ,,, ,r,,,,.
n,ntn ,xu s.r,,n,s .h,, .,.ii ,i,,.s--,,,,. q.
do f,iantful harm" saws ur shaw "hn.
viii I'm. B,sh.p a,r.. tb,. g., s.rrno,,
snail IL. nr.,, h,1 u,i.e. !, iy rrs, ,i,.r,.j
bv the Lord cn,rb.r,,i,"r
lie uoir,o,rs ,b,. ,b.,. T.. ~, CON.
s.ns,,s Of WIN. 10 o,,i..,,o,..t,. ~, ,n.
s,,y. ,,,.i,.
"pal,c. ,,,d,.,s .., nc ,.t, a -,
Iusho,,. o,,,r.,,,ta =, -
.v.,..
-, '''-' ~ ~ u, '''''' "
The sun., 1913-11-15
HOPES TO UNEARTH 0SIREI0N.
Other Important Egyptian Excava.
ton Projects lnder Way.

l.oNpoN. NOV. l4.--lt was announced
a; the annual meeting to-right of the
Egyptian Exploration Fund committee
that Or. Henri L. Navile. who has been
cxcavatirg in Egypt since 1879, will COM
p,ete this winter the excavation Of tn"
Osircion. of Abydos The Osireion is the
chamber where the ka of Osiris the
double OF the divinity. was supposed TO
dwell.
DR. Ndyill. believes tho Osir.ion lies
below the sanctuary already discovered
and its entrance is known
II was announced also that Part y.
OF the ONyrrhynchus papyri. which Prof
Hunt is preparing, will probably be is
sued in three months and that il will
contain fragments OF an unidentified
gospel apparently OF "A character similar
to that Of the Synoptic gospel. There
will he also fragments OF Sappho and
Acnus, which are much broken. but add
considerably to the existing remains OF
the WORK OF these poets.
The sun., 1913-11-15

81 wish to make Il plain that I'll" treat
ment the matrous gIr" the prisoners Is
due to the system Wall" som" mai'"ns
have becom. completely hard and I'M
possible there are others who AZ" klru
and friendly and under II different system
would lo everything they could /" help
the conN!Cts.
'''rhe two matiuls who helped rs to
dress and saw US off whru We left ';h.y
thought we left becaus" W. had r"N"sS!j
of sentence) were Kindness itself and rr-
ioiced to have us 60, They kept SAVING
how glad they were and told VS. To- TAX"
"A fools advice and never get IN again.
"'rhe head matron Is absolutely com
scientious in carrying out tn" present sNs-
tenn Whether she believes the system l.
right or not | do not know, but she ~
abiding strictly by the letter OF the Law
as she sees H.
also of these things ! ann sure That
there is no graft that the cells are ds
clean as soap and water can max" them ,
and that there is no vernn. intend no
personal criticism. II is directed toward
the system,
head natron. but she did not car" tr see
it, saying that | could not in 50 hiirf q
time have learned anything that "as
worth while
"My recommendations must be thor
oughly thrcshed out by IN" entire Prison
Commission before being presented This
mucn | will say personally The prison
system fills ones heart with rage and
hate.
IAN ones best instincts Of fellowship
love and decenCy are suppressed. ana
one IL reduced to the lowest form OF
existence.
"Prisons ought to reform. They ought
to bring out the very highest feeling OF
the human being. the spirit Of love and
service.
"If a woman desires clean physical
habits and shows modesty she should
be encouraged in these desires. When
she Is willing To work the work she is
fitted for should be found and she should
be allowed to work to her utmost capao.
ity.
when she wants to love and help he
fellow prisoners there ought TO be some
opportunity for such expression There
| should be some recreation. some play
| and some opportunity to talk,
Il do not know how many women II
The sun., 1913-11-15
CITY COLLEGE ACTORS AMUSE.
Varsity show Keeps Audience In
Good HunaOr All Night.

Folks who went to Carnegie l.y"eum
last night to see the NTH annual varsity
show of the City College Dramatic So
ciety laughed right At the star, and didn't
stop laughing all evening.
A good part of the humor was furnished
by Francis V. Eear. Ia. who. as III
Titiums in "The Steeplechasc." one act
farce by John Madison Morton. gave the
stellar performance
The attempts of Fslir F"ntherstonc.
Martin ID. :. Peterson. -. in "'rhe Snow
ball" by Sidney Grundy. to "vindi"at" his
marital dignity" even in the face of
troubles with his beautiful blond wife,
Roy II. DenslOw, -. amused the audi
ence. Penelope. George II. liirsch. 10.
was conceded to be the most fetching
female of the company. Max Mcsel IA,
did some really good character work as
Tncic John. Coach Taaffe of the faculty
had his boys trained up to the minute.
There was some good music during the
evening hy the city College orchestra un-
der the direction of Albert r.. Becker,
The sun., 1913-11-15
Daily Routine Of the Prts"".

"I was transferred "Wednesday TO "aTd
:, vh,r. the routine Was as follows
cyan ros. al i 80. dressed swept your
cell. emp,!ed the sop jars ana th'n h'u
breakfast Il vas eaten in an al'oNe OH
Ia. main corridor -
we w.r. not allowed 10 speak, to turn
our heads or 10 smile. The OBJECT was 10
get the food down as au'kIy as loTS'', ,h.
After breakfast We marched 10 IN"
shons whcr, We sat for ten minutes doihs
nothing. Then We put on capcs ana ias.
cinators and marched for cA'!cls" hiouho
the oval in IN. yard for haif an houT'
The sam. deadly silence prevailed
"On returning to the shop We ""r" Pu'
/, work h.mming blankets and making
'ns,,r,ns,s Little work was don" because
robodv took any interest so long as you
k.ui husv and your eyes directly IN lrofl
of you YOU were LEFT alone
"A, II 40 we marched back in tn" same
ouuressiVe silence to our cells ana were
locked in until l2 o'clock, when "" went
to the dining table in the aicoNr. 'ieIr W.
so, again absolutely silent. eating as iast
az possihle. tn. time consumed averaged
nrobably less than fifteen minutes
Then back to our cells. doing ho'ninS
until 40 At that time We marched 10
m, ward again for exercise. ana al Z
o'clock We were in the shop to WORK III inc
same deadly inonotony until 80
I'VE all folded our arms ana SAT apso-
lutely still for Ave or ten minutes until the
shop matron said, An right girls, ~hirh
was the signal that We were allowed l"
talk for iiftc"u minutes.
Il thought when entered prison that
being thrown with the type ot oHeho'fs
th.r. I should hear vile language. nut
during my five days I heard only one in
stance of a profane word
The inmates were friendly Whispering
.all right, kid. don't worry One woman,
vino was next 10 me and to whom spoke
luauircd about me and about my record
The sun., 1913-11-15
NO PROTEST AGAINST KAISER.
Architects Let Emperor Have HIS
Way In Embassy Matter.

BERLIN, Nov. 14.---There will be no pro-
test against the substitution or plans by
the court architect, Ernest Won lime, TO-
the new German Embassy building IN
Washington. in place Of the plans or
Prof Bruno Moehring. who won the COM
petition with prize OF $e.500 offered by
the German Government. The coInmitr-e
OF the German Societies OF Architects in
tended TO protest until they found that
Emperor William had ordered that the
construction be In accordance with Won
lines plans. Many prominent arch'-
tects holding Government positions rer7isc
to participate In the proposed protest
preferring to leave the delicate subject
in the hands OF the Imperial Parliament
for settlement
The sun., 1913-11-15
BERLIN EDITOR SENTENCED.
stcinthnI. who I.ibciIrd Opera III
rector. Gets % Wear.

>pscidi "1biS Dsspu'"d 70 TuE St,
BrRLtH. Nov. 14-Walter Steiuthai
the BERLIN .ditor who was sued lor libel
by Count Won Hu"ls.n-iiaes.lcr. director
Of the royal opera houses oi account os
an articl. accusing the director OF CIV
ing engag, mrnts only TO his persona,
onmsnt to-day.
The case did not lead to the sensational
revelations threatened hv Stcutlal. who
intimatCd that the scandal would rival that
of the famous Round Table" affair
Count Won Huelsen-Hacseior insisted that
the trial should be public. The accused
editor declared the article on which the
suit was based was not intended to convey
the impression put upon it by the prosccu-
tion
The sun., 1913-11-15
PARK ROADS MADE GOOD.
improvements Cost 100000. and
Others Are In View.

The new roadbed in Riverside Drive.
from Seventy second to 1l3th street, was
finished yesterday. II cost 100000,
This is the first time an entirely new
roadbed has been laid in the drive since
i:s original construction. Hitherto park
employees have repaired the road The
work is guaranteed by the contractor for
five years.
Louis T.. La Roche in charge of the
Park Department for Manhattan and
Richmond in the absence OF Commissioner
Stover has asked the Board OF Estimate
for 10000 to finish the resurfacing of
the driveway to l2sth street and around
Grants Tomb
Thy hoard granted 100000 for new
road l,ed in Central Park on the East
DriN' from f'ifty-ninth street to the Mall
and ilr tho West Drive. and the work has
bescf dcnS. ....--
The sun., 1913-11-15
CALL FRENCH GIRL HUMAN FILM,
Her Thoughts Are PhOtOR ra phed on
Her skin. Says Report.

ABsEvILLE, Nov. IA thirteen-year-
old girl. who is described as human
film, Is pulling physicians here The
following stories are told of her with
more or less authority:
While attending school she was endeav-
oring one day to solve a problem of sub
traction Sh. vas hesitating over the re-
suit when suddenly she felt an Itching
on her arm. She scratched II and the
figure four APPEARED, this being the an
swer to the problem she was trying to
solve.
At another time the child heard a buzz
zing noise abo'e her in the air. looked
at her hand and, according to those who
were with her ~ the time, an aeroplane
wac photographed thereon. When
callers inquire 10 see the child she i'm
mediately shows them their names and
professions written on her skin.
The child has been sent to Paris, where
she will be examined by medical COM
mission.
The sun., 1913-11-15
SAYS FERDINAND is
SOON TO ABDlCATE
.DiploInati>t.' Writing in daily
Trlcoraph.' Rramr>
Russia for Ii.

l.uNpoN. Nov. lj.--The DdlV Telegram
gives prominence this morning To an ar
ticlc by IAN old diplomati~t" rcaffirminC
Notwithstanding dcnials which will be re-
pcat.d until thr even; happens that King
Ferdinand OF Bulgaria will ahdicat"
after which he probably will retire 20 nj.
Hungarian estates.
The writer asserts that there is 10 de.
inaud for abd.cation on the part OF tn
Bulgarian nation for which the retira.
ment OF Ferdinand would lee a tragedy
but the car OF all the Bugars mus,
go because Russia has so decreed
Russia" says the writer, "ls d!:satis-
fled with him for various reasons. chiefly
because he refused as long As he wa able
and in the interests OF Bulgaria to sign
the Balkan alliance against Turkey. which
VAS the work OF Russian diplomacy. He
wanted an alliance ugains; Turkey. hut
not one which at the same time would
pe an alliance against Austria. as was
hat which was finally signed only after
Eussia declared that II arrangements
d2ainst Austria were mot concluded she
vnuld withdraw her support of the al
l.Dce lid Ferdinand sign. Mnssrs. Cues
hof and pan"ff assuring him that Bull
ga'.as interests would not b. compro-
mis"d thereby"
TIE writer also declares that King Fer
dina"d further offended Russia by pro-
poSiS in Vienna. !: is sa!i. an .Austru-
Bulgir alliance against Seiyia when
Russ subsequently supported Servian in
tercsts IN Macedonia. Germany and Aus
trla- ,ys the writer. are anxious to keep
The sun., 1913-11-15
PAGE GIVES BANQUET
FOR NAVAL OFFICERS
American Ambassador Also En-.
t"rtainS Italian Minister
Of Marine.
'DsD% cob'e bsspo,l 10 rnf St


ROME. Nov. !t.--Eear Admiral Charles
j. Badger called on Admiral Milo the
Minister Of Marine to-day ana was cor
daily welcomed BY ;he Minister. who
ASKED him - extend greetings to In.
;leshlp fleet now IN the Mediterranean
Admiral Milo and heads Of depart
nen's in the Ministry attended the ban.
quet given AZ tho Hotel I:s.relsior this
evening by Ambassador T. y Page To-
the visitors Rear Ad'uirals Badger.
Winsiow and Beatty with the captains
OF four battleships and thitty other OFF,
GERS wer" at the banuuei
TIL. dining room was haud.o.nel, dc
Grated with ilpvrrs a:l .rtv.ned Amer.
can and Italian hags TA"ro were no
formal speeches. hmalssador Page
toasted King Victor Emmanuel ard rr.s.
id"nt Wilson ard Rear Admiral Badg.,
made short SPEECH After dinner tho
Rear Ndm.ral had lou. Gina; Win Ad-
TO dash through the Dardanclles IN the
ltalo-Turaish war when lie was IN com
maAd of a ..otili Of d.s,royers
The Pope VIII grant special audi
cnre tomorrow 10 the American OF GERS
'''' "'' 81 '''''''' ~ ll''l " N4i' wa
ships now in French waters. who have
come here on ii sightseeing trip. will be
received in audience in other halls Of the
Vatican.
II was learned 'o-ddy that Calderro2zo
the former musician Of the ba,tlcsh!p
Utah 10 whom the mon entrusted abou;
$4,000 20 arrange ior their excursion eN-
p"nses from Nllef-aueLe. was unavoiI-
ably detained. this giving rise 70 he
suspicion that he had der ir,ed with the
money. The report vas uncouud"d and
The man turned VI here to-day