davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-28
WILL TAKE NO PART
IN DISCUSSIONS
Secretary Hughes Informs
Polish Minister America
Express No Opinion.

WashingtOn.-POia request for
American support in the settlement
of the disposition of Upper Silesia has
evoked formal answer from Secre-
tarv Hughes that the American repre-
sentatives abroad would take no part
in the discussion concerning the Sile-
sian question.
Poland was informed further in the
reply delivered TO Prince LubOmir-
ski, the Polish minister, that $50 far
as at present may be seen the Ameri-
can representatives on the supreme
council. the council OF ambassadors
and the rpparations commission would
not so much as express an opinion as
TO the settlement.
In explanation of the American re-
fusal, Secretary Hughes pointed to
"the traditional policy Of the United
States" not to become involved in mat
ters OF purely European concern.
The text of Secretary Hughes note
follows
Il have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt OF your note of May II,
in which YOU recite the reasons why,
in your opinion. certain districts of
Upper Si,esia should be assigned to
Poland and urge that the representa-
tives of the government Of the United
States on the supreme council the
council OF ambassadors and the rep
arat!ons commission be instructed to
exert their influence in favor of
settlement Of the matter strictly in
accord with the treaty of Versailles
and the result of the recent plebis-
cite
In reply l have the honor to in
form you that in my opinion the set
tlement of such boundary disputes as
tion in which, in accord with the ira
ditional policy of the United States,
this government should not become in
volved The attitude of the govern
ment in this matter is clearly under
stood by its representatives in Eu-
rope. who will therefore. so far as at
present may be seen. take no part in
the discussions concerning Upper
Silesia and will express no opinion as
to the settlement"
The text OF the Polish note to the
United States in regard to the ques
ton Of Upper Silesia was made public
tonight by the state department.
Poland. in appealing to this gov
ernment to support its claims to Up
per Silesia, said the inter-allied pleb
iscite commission had been holding
In suspense for two months deci
sion in the matter and was playing
with the high strung feelings of the
ut is rumored," said the note,
that a decision will not be in &C.
with the outcome of the
Dlebiscite. but in accordance with the
political combinations and interests Of
powers represented in the inter-allied
)lebiscite commission and the supreme
council"
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-28
Texas Roper Killed.

Parsons, Kan-Jerry Wright, Brady,
Texas, cowboy, exhibiting with round
up show, died Friday from injuries
sustained when he was gored by a
steer which he was trying to throw
before large audience Wright jump
ed from his horse and downed the
steer, which rolled on him, its horns
piercing his abdomen He was rush
ed to hospital, where he died within
an hour.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-28
ArnnlstiCe Day,
1866 and 1918

GrandfatherS, fathers. uucles ana
great uncIes OF Tie A. l.. f. remind
those Youngsters that there IS an
, other date beside November Il that
IS bright on the calendars Of war. It's
Sunday, April 8, 1850 the anniversary
OF the surrender Of Gen. Robert +. Lee
commander of the Confederate Armies.
What was that "armistice day" or
rather that unconditional surrender
day, tifty-SiN years ago like: What
hapPened there at Appomattox Court
House, Va, when the Gray gave in to
the Blue? The khaki would like TO
know. Let John VI. Surface, one time
eighteen-year-old private in the Sev-
enth Indiana volunteer infantry.
1T was Sunday, April 9, 1860. and
a fine day Mr. Surface said. Just
one week before we'd captured Rich
mond. the capital Of the ConfeGcracy.
From there, we'd fought a rcarguard
action with the retreatiuc Confeder-
ates 40 miles west To App0mattox Cour;
House. We were in sparsely settled,
rolling country tobacco plant and not
much else >pr"uting in its red-blacb
soil. We Camped near the little town
and stacked arms. 1t was an out-of-
the-Way place, but great things hap
pen at little places"
Sure, Senlis was that kind of a
joint agreed the youn-ster from the
y. L. +.
We were cncamped along an old
washed out road, all Of the regiment
that hadn't been left at the Wilder
ness and other places" tie Older vet
eran continued. Across a rayine
through the timber, We could see the
old Mclean house. We had seen gen
erals and their Staffs entering it aud
coming out all day ana We believed
we'd seen flags of truce"
Bet the camp was chuck full of
rumors," the \. +. +. ventured.
1T was" admitted the former priv
ate Of the Seventh Indiana. but
finally we saw a group of horsemen
trotting up. l recognized the old for
age cap and the hook nose of Cen
George Meaae commander of the
Army of the Potomac. We holIered
Hey, general, have they surren-
Gered?'"
What, All you buck priyates hol
Tered, Hey, generaI:"
"Certainly, we were old campaign
erS together" replied the old-time |
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-28
The LAST Salute.

We pass and leave you lying.
No need for rhetoric, for funeral
music, for melancholy bugIe-
calls. No need for tears now, no
need for regrI.
We took our risk with you; you
died and we live. We take your
noble gift. salute for the last
time those lines Of pitiabIe
crosses, those solitary mounds,
those unknown graves, and turn
to live our lives out as we may.
Which of US were the fortu-
nate-who can tell? For you
there is silence and the cold twi-
light dropping in awful desoIa-
tion over those motionless lands.
For us sunlight and the sound
of women's voices, song and
hope and laughter, despair, gay
ETY., love-life.
Lost, silent terrible comrades,
We, who might have died, salute
you.-From the AneIo-French
Review.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-28
The Mclean House, Where the Sur
render of General Lee Took Place.

Yank. The general hollered back,
The whole army of Northern Virginia
has surrendered You get to 20 home,
boys
Then we started to celebrate. There
were from sixty thousand to one hun
dred thousand Union soldiers around
about. Every flag in the army was
unsheathed. We wrapped our officers
in the colors. put them on stumps and
made them make speeches. All the
din and noise was terrific"
I'VE were quiet after II o'clock
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-28
Radium Dscoverer Receives Prize

New York.-Madame Marie Curie,
co-olscoVerer of radium, at a meeting
ol college women in Carnegie Hall
wednesday, received the Ellen Rich.
ARDS memorial prize of $4,000. The
prize Is an annual award given for
notable achievements of scientists and
educators and was presented to
Madame Curie by Ellen F. Pendleton,
president OF Wellesley College.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-28

offered the a. Z. f., "but some of us
got into Paris later
but most all were wild to go home"
the old Yank said, while the young
one nodded vigorously and sympa-
theticaIly, THAT was April. After
the grand review in Washington
was discharged in July"
"Solbe speed commented the A.
f. F., enviously. Say, that's the way
to end a War."-KanSas City Star.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-28
WashIngton's First Newspaper

The first newspaper published in
Washington was called the Washing
ton Gazette. 1t was issued on June
IL, 1796
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-24
PACKING H0lJSE STRIKE AVERTED THROUGH
AGREEMENT SIGNED BY REPRESENTATIVES
OF CONTEND|NC SIDES; 100000 Affected
BOlSHEV|SM CAST
ASIDE BY LEN|NE

Real. Mar. o3-That Nikola! Lenine
has abandoned the main principles OF
Bolshevism has been confirmed BY the
Esthonian foreign minister, who has 4
special representative in Moscow. Re
ports 10 this effect were carried in last
weeks dispatches.
In addition. statements made TO
newspaper correspondent BY Arthur
Ransome. British writer, last Saturday
were also confirmed BY the minister.
The latter communicate said that the
Soviet premier in the Tenth Communist
congress in Moscow, describes as Nlun-
acy" the hope Of the Bolshevist lead
ers for Il worldwide revolution decAr-
ing that the only hope Of Russia lay
in the foreign capitalists, and that Com
nunism, as favored by the BolsheFlst
system, is dead
The minister further stated that. IN
mis- opinion, the basic principles OF Boil
shcYism were 4 thing Of the past ano
that I1rniue, even should he attempt 70
restore them. would fail. 1t Is doubt
fu! If Lenins would consider that step
however.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-24

Src,..;,! DGN7a;ot 20 III" Intelligence.
,'.-kc-sburs ". Va. Mar. % inter
eng .c"ciat.Ous ar" leaking oui here
:'.lt:.r - ,hr Srn.a,;IUraI "TcCturn n
-, l;,pu&. can pol.ucS .: Weed county
>. ~. aSrr"men, ~ thc part Of the
I.n.;.I St..,"s senator's on ,lr appoint
......: u \. g. White iut~rn4i r.y"uu"
..l,-.or. and ThUs. \. iic"wn United
:S',..s attorney.
.-~ 'Ne past ~" o. th5'., year ,h'
..cu lnEAn B-aSt.!:;nwn- Marshall
..r.n.aa.Ion his been tn" dominant far
4. ;nc Republican politics .: Wood
to::t. THey have, con.rVI!,d th., E:'-
......,.:: county vuIa:nitt"r. anG ,hc
c,.y ADMINISTRATION. originally ;hc
I:,-->..Lur..a uutn: started out FOR SaTb
I.v,;,n .rr In;e.na. revenue collector
saI Rr"~u Tor Cnit-u states Judge.
'r,.r- 'rlcr,t~ nah" no s"c-r; u: m.
IA, tlat they consider tl"y have b""n
...,,,G,r-, rnSSrd d..vr;S'd and h"tra! ed :.
no. uu tacy mas any secret ~ n"
,,,rc~ :att thai they Ar" .-ru!:." & -
.,.n qi;I sOr,cGuLy FER the Uanu'g IL
vh.,h taey NAV" b'"u handled
Promised Logan
veil-known tosll G:IGb.!caG -
Their confidence SaIu toiay - ~ Int".l.
:=-r-rr reporter that enc G; tho In'i-d
s'.,... senators not only absolutely
.... -..-.,l 20 r.'"Frm"rG Samuel Logan
e.. -t.-:.-I revenue Cu!l"vt0r. hU. even
~-"t Tar as 10 Say that he would
r,,. no 20, ummenGation Alone II nc
.~-a-y. taG would G. OK the floor ~ tn"
, uI'"d States <, nat" and make Il frn'
or j. r." "ih"r senator l'"Sit.I ely
-. .A-t 10 AAa - Vb'",tIon 10 th"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-24
First Of the German
War Criminals TO
Be Tried at LeipSiC

R"rlir. March -. lily IA" Associated
rr"ss The trials: nf war criminals
before m. supreme court At l+iT'S:c are
expected to cummrnC" At tho beginning
Of May. According I" tn" n"wSpa p"rS
the cascS brought ny the lrluSh govern
mrnt will bc taken ny first. witnesses
coming TO Germany from England. 10
testify.
The hrs, case WI! b" EainSt an non
CunlnIiss iOncJ officer named Helm" ioT
lll-trratlng prl%un""S ~ ihr ltuhT T"-
gion. where British And French irn"l'*
wrr" lnt"rucd. Th" second "a" VII! I've"
against Naval LIrUt"nant N"ui1hn i'T
sinkiuu the hospital ship ls.Hndnv"-E
castle. while IN" third cas-" WI! b.
against Lieutenant Werner. VII" !"
charged with sinking another ship. IN"
fourth chars" is against Captain Mu"i-
l"r for rrimina! neglect IN prison
camp.
The nrjtish am. French arc" ais"
bringing charges "Gainst nc i"rin'r
comma n,Iunt OF Metz. E-u"r"I N"n
oven.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-24
WON'T ABOLISH
PENSAT|ON
House Judiciary Committee
Kills Two Ripper" Meas
ures In Report

Charleston. ". Va. March >" T%c
Of the humorous su-cHllcd ripper bills
aimed at various state departments IN
truduCrd at N" preliminary session III
he stat" Legislature. were reported un-
i;,vnrably ry IN" house Judiciary cpm-
mi;tce 70 the lower chamhsr this cv"-
u,nr They were house bills S2S 326, tho
;ir~; amending the workncn's comprr-
Sat:or act and the other aoniishtng TIC
wnrkmenS compensation d-partm"rt
These bills were rejected unanimously
by the committee.
House bills 80. concerning pay ~
grand jurors AMI -. providing penait,
tur the theft Of motor vehicles, wr-c
recommended by the Judiciary commit
zee WITH amendments,
Ohio County Hills
Bi!s Recommended for pnsSar" !v
he same committee were: No. lnl. sal
AIRY Of prosecuting attorney "f sale!GE
county: IA. sheriff 81 Hancock county
us, salary OF prosecuting attorney -
rInnro"H county. 1874. empowering cour
~ authorities al Ohio county l." detain
rnuuiriral prisoners in tn" ohio county
jail: 'o5. TO authorize bond issue Tor
Oh'" county: l2G. p,r!nE streets oi
Wheeling. l2S. expenditures FOR road
and highways Of Wheeling.
Bills Recommended.
IT." rommitt"" on education ~ ~"
Nous" recommended paSSaE" -! house
alll y" iiI .IS amended relating To- tn'
independent Schou. district ~ central
cit. 8. W.r, county hirh S"hnol! 3%j
study al nr" prevention IN schools.
The house ""mm!ttr" on medicine and
sanitation reported fav"rah!y on :nc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-24
OHIO COUNTY'S
BILLS ARE D. k.
OTTO TO HOLD UP THE
COUNTY JAIL MEASURE
Senate and House Pass Sam
ders Bill for Jurors From
Other Counties
RY J. 4 FED.

Charleston. W. Va, March 23.-The
committee Of the house of delegates on
counties, districts and municipal corpo-
rations, to-day reported out faToraoly
on House Bills 124. 125. l26 and 129, Ohio
county bills. introduced By Delegate W.
r. Otto The bills will be added TO tho
house calendar of measures on nrst read =
ing tomorrow. when they will, II pos61-
bic. be advanced TO the second reading.
The first OF these bills IS the one en-
powcrinE the City Of Wheeling TO pro-
vide by ordinance for the detention ot
city prisoners in the Ohio county jail.
allowing the sheriff the same compen-
sa,ion for keeping city prisoners as ha
IS allowed by the county. Captain Otto
states that he has no desire to push the
measure through in . hurry -
Il shall a. H." ne said that the Dill be
dn!av.d FOR 4 few days st laast. pending
attempts to effect a compromise between
;ho CITY and Sheriff Harry T. Clou5c
This bill was presented when II looked
rs though the city would not be aole I"
keep It's prisoners in the county Jail AZ
= reasonable cost hear mat lhe H"I'
ter may be adjusted without the neces-
s,tv of legislative action. in which case
T shall ask that this bill be tabled.
Road NSasurS-
House Bill l25 provides that OHIO
c.,;u,y shaI! have the right to submit
spec;al issue or road levy to the voters
~ the county for the purpose of erecting
any bridge or constructing any road Tor
u.hjch 10 per cert Of the entire vote or
Tho county shall have petitioned- This
bill provides that a three-fifths vote Is
required to pass the bond issue or roao
fund levy so waited upon.
The last two bills both apply TO the
manner in which parts W county roads
Continued on Page x18nI)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-24
BROWNS AIDS
United States Attorney for Northern
District Will Probably Appoint
Grimes and Ginooley.

Special Dispatch 20 Tn" Tn;"ll' genc"r
WASHINGTON. y. G. March Is Hon.
Thomas j. Giliool'H and Hon. ". =.
crime. II Weston viii probably IN, IN"
two .l.;.;.sr:.n, L. :. attorneys appointed
y; I. : Attorney Thomas y. Brown Of
i'arkrrSburE.
Tnr%" appointments ha," h"rn pra"-
tic:t.iy d"cId"d up"". although not he
,uT uhl"Ially announced. Mr.. '.r mos
WA Il c:lnd .Iatr trr tnc position 90
$ attorney. and made Str"nA night
Nr hau n" hackini: Oi t'nnErr$FrnaI Ia
Rnw"r, AID other influential t-.''idS IN
the Second d!Strr' II Is Understood h"
will a,""I,j ne 2.>$!SiIut position.
Mr.. G.il"ui"y wa not a "andIdstr for
n" prlnrIrai place. hI' = strongly en-
dnr*"h by influential! men for thr assist
ant position. and It Is supposed he viii
Cct II.
i So No. a~crrt that Hon. flank
O'Rr."n al Wh"rl:nE CnIid haN" h.td N"
assistant att"rnry%hip. hu; Mr.. PIirI"n
"anuun,,'! earl, tha' h" would not &C
,cpt 1t. and adhered 10 that dcCiSI"n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-24
PRFS FS|DFNT HARDING W|LLLEAD
PARADE IN HONOR Of BOLIVAR

Stat. Huyh.s latin-American diplomats
and Officers uf tn" army and navy. Inc
president himself he said. might mako
th. trip the night before.
ON arriving here the visiting party
vii. bc the guests "t "A special Nenezuel-
an MISSION 1t 4 ,uEcheOn. No speeches.
arc planned ~ tn. luncheon. but toastS
vii! t,s drunk Ia all the presidents OF all
American republics. the governor of
New Fork state and the mayor OF New
York C,ty.
one OF tho features ~ the parade VIII
be the prcSenrH ot brazilian sailors at
tachrd 10 a brazilian htt;!eship now un-
dc-:oinS repairs in the New YORK navy
ward DrtachiurntS OF American SOL
dirrs and marines also are expected 10
be IN line.
Accepted BY Mayor.
The ceremonies q! unvci.ing ana
drd!catiua Will :nClud" an address BY
.hr foreign minister % Venezuela. II
Official duties permit him 70 visit this
country. Tho state will be accepted BY
Mayor iIy.and. who Will b" followed oy
t;ov"rno- M.l.~- President Harding
vii. be the last SI~-tk"r.
The cSqucS,r;an st..tu. OF bronze which:
no~ is being placed in ros!tfon. was,
ex"cut,~l by Sally James Fa-nham. OF
this c!;y It = " heroic design and
wa.s selected ~ tn. result Of a competi-
tion OF Sculr;ors held several years ago
1t was "a have been erected in lSl5.'
but th. war caused delay. Tn" statue
takes ~" place OF former statue o.
n" "Ci"nrE" Washington OF the northernI
South American republic. erected :nl
iSS;. a. a gift from Venezuela and later
removed because or its inarLStic con
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-24
Army Aviator Leaps
From Plane at Record
Height, 24,40O Feel

ChampniEn. III. March oS.-LieHten-
.,;. Arthur t. Hamilton established =
worlds --.cn-d for parachute :eapiuS at
I t.ran,tc Field. TINS evening. when ne
G-urpri c4tnn fee, safely "tght miles
;rurl the ii"ld. Lieutenant Harry Weo-
.,nE.o,. va. ths pilot "f the airp!ane
ron. which the leap was made.
rh, latter suffered from cold ana
va apparently - II stupor when Ham
iJtOn jumped II" wa& reused by liam
il,nn. The rnach.n. shifted into position
for .on leap anI Hamilton jumped from
the rear cockpit. lieutenant }. L..
SI.Umm" and Lieutenant H. A. SHOWN
h.d sealed the paragraph and look
. n;,.Ce "f Il when tn" machine landed
They verified tho record. The oara-
gr:,ph had been tested previously &c
guard against error N the record.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-24
FORMER ARMY CAPTAIN TAKEN
INTO CUSTODY, CHARGED WITH
MURDER Of MAJOR CRGM kHHE
Arrest Made at Fashionable
New York Club, Following
Confession Made Several
Days Ago By Sergeant Po-
thier

New York Marr!i 81. -Euh"r: RrS"n-
himtk = CORNER captain OF ~" "l3th
regiment of engineers. was arrested
hrr" tonight on \ charge q: murder III
connection with the death "r Major
Alexander T., ,'runkh!tr 1T camp Lewis,
Washington On october -, l@ih.
Roscnhluth. who Is SAID "a lie an OK
port On forestry and transportation.
was taken into custody in In" civic club
by agents Of the department "f justice.
Thu. warran' 70. his arrest charged THAI
ne shot o. caused lhr slain officer !" hr
shot.
The Accused onlcer.
h',-r HuScnhluth returned from over
sca% ~ b,~um" N Instructor N camp
Forrest. Washington, TH"r" hr met
Major t>ronkh:tc, Hoth being later trans
irrr"d tn camp Lewis. rn january \.
l9l9 RoSrnbluth was lnnorabIy dis
charged from IN" army. Afterwards he
wen, to Europe and siberia. gathering
data on grain systems there. II WA,
said.
Last Saturday Roland r. r"th:rr Of
rcntra! Falls, Rhndr ISlaTG. formerly
an army sergeant. was arrested II
Providence. Il /. and admitted h" had
Killed Major cronkhit". He va" ar
-aIgLrG before a federal commissioner
and 4 plea nt guilty I" a cnargr Of in
voluntary nltnsiauGhter VAS accepted.
PothaeTs Confession
Iu:hier was charged with manSlauEh-
;e. IN 4 formal complaint nied ycStrr-
day In Seattle, Washington. hy United
States District Attorney Saunders a;
request of federal authorities n !'ruvi
dence. Ut will Do taken TO Ta'"u...
where evidence said To bc III poss'rs @I"u
ut Mr Saunders connecting HIM with
the shooting Will be presented ~ d fed
crai grand jury. Fedora! authorities as
sert rothlcr sttted ~ shot Major
CronkhILc accidentally Will, "ieanlnG a
p:Sto..
Tho Shooting.
MAYOR Cronkh:le was Sho. oa the
pistol range at Camp Lewis during the
room hour. when men were ~ mess,
and Will" ne Was hiring ..t an old to-
hsIccO tin nS n target. There WAS 4
bullet wound under his right arm pit.
An army court OF !nqClr! r"uorird the
ma jur had accidentally shot himself.
Captain Roscnbluth ~ said ~ have D"cn
on" Of the Witnesses 1T the inquiry.
When Major General 'ronkhlir, the
slain officers father. returned from
France, Il new invest. Eatium WAS star
et The body WAS sxhumci and experts
nre said tn have declared tha; III.
wound could not have been seif-!n-
hiCtcd
RnSenh!utn told he department %
Justice agen's hc wIS born In l'hiiadei-
pnia and hai served IN public offices OF
Nrw York stale ard city. II 1910. he
entered the government forestry scrV-
ice N r,ah. inc following y"Ar going
TO the Philippines as director ~ foTr2t
investigation. Return!nE IN 1872 he
became dir, "l,r OF forest service N
New York stale. which position nc held
for a year.
r'rou. 1914 to 1916 he waH cUnn'c.ed
with the department q: correction. New
York cry. II" entered M officers
training camp at rlll;&hurg IN i3l, and
WAS sent ~ France.
Eosonhiuths only cvInrnca; attHr uiS
arrest was:
Il can't understand "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-24
DEATH OF CARDINAL GIBBONS
MAY BE MATTER OF HOURS
Demise of Distinguished Pre-
late Believed Imminent
During Day, But Condition
Shows Slight Improvement
at Midnight

Baltimore. Nd. March :c.--'a nina!
Gibbons condition yrnAins rractj,=s!ly
unchanged throughout ;h. earlier H"urs
ur the night. His pulls mad become
stronger however. and membrrS 0: has
household expressed the l"l!"f taat lac
might ,as, TOR several days. !Ir had
been unconscious since ;his morning.
baltimore. Md. March 23.-Thc d"a n
- Carolina, Gibbons was mom"u'ari.y
expected Tonight and his phS SStcanS 5"-
lrveG that h.. would not have strength
"a i've through another day. II was an
nuunced 4; his arch!epipcopaI residence
;h'S evening
Throughuut IL" day the cardinals coz
dit:or was pV"c.lr:ouS. II" 'apS'" ini"
unconsciousneSS several times. each tim"
tn. physicians believing tina; tac end
had come.
4 constant watc.I was kept ~ H." aged
prriate's bedside hy the phy*'cI'ni ana
every effort was made I" ward oI' the
hour u, his death.
In all III. ,H;hol:c churches "f m"
c:rv. prayers were offered for hts re-
cOv"ry or happy death.
Anxious inquiries wcr- made * ;Rr
arch;ep,,,opaI Residence and o. tho
neHsrstpG-S iu- D"wS concerning the car
d,nal throughout ;he day. SeY"TI! times
rumorS circulated that he had died earl!
in the AFTERNOON.
Tac -x:rc,r" illness - n" c:t:din.''
who. unit! ,aSt SUNDAY. was believed ="
be slowly rrga:n'ng MIS- health. cas-; Ar
additional g.uom over Molly wc"N. but
in event ot his death tn" Holy week SER
vices will continue uninterrupted. L was
stated by the Caincdra! Authorities. The
,ench-ae service held tonight IL; mo
Cathedral. Wa me first n nauN years
at which "a rd. ma Gibbons did not pre-
s!d,. And sing he RercdictuS.
Faster ser, ivcS Will be celebrated ".;'n-
o-ately in all n" Catholic churches. -
usual. t VAS aid. n" dt:f.rrn"" orinf
the lack % J. poatificsl mass at the C,i-
,hedrAi