davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
WORKING GIRLS
CAN NOT DRESS
ON SS7.55 YEAR
Kansas Feminine TOiIers Re-
sent Expert Testimony
for EMPLOYERS.

TOPEKA, Kan. March S-Working
girls of Kansas cannot dress' on sS755
year and get along without garters,
hairpins and cosmetics.
This was the element of comedy
thrown INTO the minimum wage fight for
p W. Gs, before the Kansas Industrial
Court here today, following the dramatic
stOrmiIg Of two department stores here
late yesterday by about 200 girls who
were angered by testimony Of Miss Nell
Berger, a witness for employers. who
testified before the court working girls
could dress on that sum.
Miss Berger had testified for employers
the clothing budget estimated by Mi 50
Alice MacFSrland, head Of the courts
welfare department was excessive. Miss
McFarland's budget was secs. 16~a year
At the store where Miss Berger is-em-
pIoyed the girls who formed when they
got of work demanded to see her. She
wasn't in. Leaders of the girl demon
strstors declared she went out the back
door ne they came IN.
DEMAND LOOK
AT TWO-BIT HOSE.
The militant feminine workers then
called the manager Of the store demand.
ing to see the stockings which at % cents
a pair Miss Berger told the court, work
ing girls Use. at the rate of six pairs
a year-tkat would be sufficient.
Petite noses went up when they were
produced Some one snatched them from
! the managers hand and the stockings
went disdainfuliy down on the floor be-
! meath two hundred pairs or<smart high
heels.
After tongue lashings" heaped on va
rious members of the personnel OF the
store. the girls marched out and to an
Other department. store where they put
on a similar demonstration.
The p. w. G. riot grew out ofFmnimum
wage hearings which the Industrial Court
is holding throughout the State to de-
termine whether the minimum wage for
women shouldn't be raised to $3.50 d
week, the sum the welfare department OF
the court holds, Is bare living wage.
Miss Berger, head saleswOman at one
store, submitted the following clothing
budget. declaring a P w. G. can get
along with the articles of clothing yearly
| One cotton dress, 81; one worsted dress
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
FLU RAGING IN
NEW YORK CITY
And Many Other Cities,
Hundreds Of Deaths
From Pneumonia.
Antiseptic Oil Treatment Proves
Bene fetal
Antiseptic Oil Treatment Proves
Benefi

Many are finding relief from InGuenza,
Colds, and perhaps preventing >pneu-
mOnia, 1t is said, by use of new oil
treatment, which contains Coal Oil, Tur-
pentine, Camphor, Oil Eucalyptus, Oil
Cloves, Capsicum,, Oil Orfganum and
other valuable oils, put up under. the
name Of Miller's Antiseptic Oil known
as Snake OD.
Its great penetrating, pain. relieving
qualities insure almost instant relief
when applied freely on the chest or throat
well creased with. Krou- Monla Salve
when first symptoms arise. The >oil
Denetrates througtrthe INJECTED parts and
lends 70 open rs the ar passages, 9s a.sssfSg
oreat nlng -0ore easy, relieving re pains.
Ah1 -k6r the cough few .GHops on a
'!&ttle sugar usually brings prompt re-
lief. Don't fail to have a bottle on hand.
also Jar of Krou-Monia Salve! when
the attack comes on. and if used accord
ing to directions, results are assured. or
your money refunded. On sale at Haae
Drug Co. and all other leading drug
gists, 35e; SOC and s1.Oo bottles.-Ad.
vertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
HARD TINES
TO BE HEARD
IN CAMPAIGN
ROnus,' Newberry, Ship Sub
sidy and Volstead Regu<
latiOn Raised.
BOTH SIDES PREPARE

WASHINGTON. March 3.-Democrats
aare seeking to make hard times''-the
prevailing financial, industrial and. agri-
cultural conditfons-the big issue Of the
Congressional campaign which is getting
under way as the first year of Harding 5
Administration closes today.
Republicans are putting forward the
ADMINISTRATORS achievements as the
main issue, notably the Washington arms
conference with its prospective heavy saw
ting in naval expenditures. Other i'm
portant issues which are rapidly develop
ing and which probably will confront the
voters at the polls are.
The soldier bonus"
The action Of the Senate in seating
Senator Newberry.
Fhe proposed ship subsidy.
Amendment OF the YOlstead law to
permit manufacture and sale of light
wines and beer.
INDICATES BUSINESS
CONDITIONS ISSUE. .
Former Governor James NJ Cox, the
Democratic presidential candidate in
1920. who plans to take an active part
IN the Congressional campaigns in Ohio
and Massachusetts, where he will seek
20 bring about the defeat OF Senator
Lodge, indicated here today he believes
present business conditions will be the
CHIEF campaign issue.
He biames the international policies
OF the Republicans for the Versailles
treaty fight for the present situation.
1T is. the economic consequences o.
hermitage he said.
Secifcially the Democrats Will allege
. thai the Republicans have failed to re-
3dCce taxes appreciably, have not brought
70 bout governmental economy. have neg
lected the farmer and left him to face
ruin, have so disOrganized and demon
allied business that millions are unem-
ployed.
SAYS SITUATION
INHERITANCE
The Republicans answer is simply that
the Democrats left the G O P a highly
inflated business, hugely swollen govern
mental expenditures. a false prosperity
a country at war with other countries
and that the Republicans have restored
peace, have made greatstrides toward
restoration of normal business cOndi-
lions through necessary establishments
have relieved business and the general
public OF war taxation - have enacted
more farmer legislation than was ever
passed before and have worked out q
great internatiOnl' peace plan which will
REFUGE governmental expenditures Spd
taxes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
Death Hides in Rose
PIucked by Countess

rome. March 3.-while picking roses
in the garden of her villa, near Brin-
dist, Countess Elizabeth de Flavi-Palii
pricked her thumb on a thorn. Tetsnus
developed within a few hours. The
Countess was taken TO the Brindisi Hos
pital and specialists were summoned from
Rome, but they were unable to save her
life.
MEXICAN CHILD WELFARE.
MEXICO CITY, March 3.-Many prom
lnent hnanciers have Joined the child vel
fare movement in Mexico.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03

Try AWAIT AID IN THB TIMES
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-28

Don't start anything you can't
finish But II ynu start "Gnnsight
Pass. by William Macleod Ratne,
you can't help finfshing It. First
insta1fment<tn- The AxEus, Monday,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-28
OPPOSITION TO
NEW SITE FOR.
GARBAGE PLANT

Mayor G. F. johnson OF East
Moline has received a petition from
residents in Cottage Grove addi-
ton, protesting against the pro-
posed garbage incinerator being
erected at Seventh street and
Eleventh avenue. The petitioners,
numbering 25, cite the fact that
offensive doors arising from the
garbage wagons are likely to
jeopardiZe the healt hof their chill
dren who are required to pass the
plant site on their way to and from
school.
Mayor johnson. feels that the
people in Cottage Grove addition
are justified in their objections, more
so than were the DIRECTORS in the
Tenth street district. The garbage
will have to be hauled down
Seventh street, the main street OF
the city. The wagons will have
to cross the tracks, and should they
be blocked by long freight trains,
which is frequently the case with
other vehicles, the odors would
permeate the entire business dis
trict.
Practically all of the city officials
believe that the Tenth street site.
which was temporarily abandoned
at the last meeting of the council,
is the most logical for the incin-
orator
The Cottage Grove petition will
be considered at the next meeting
Of the council.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-28
CARDINAL DE LAL.

Cardinal de Lai, for several years
secretary of the ConsistoriaI Con-
gregation, is regarded as one of the
highest authorities on canon law
and the church judiciary. He was
made a Cardinal four years before
his election as bishop. He is one
of the IL members of the Rota, an
ecclesiastic judicial body that for
merly was the supreme court OF
justice in the church
The Cardinal is 50 years old and
has been a priest since 1876. Civil
and canon law composed a large
part of his studies.
De Lai was made under secretary
of the congress of the council in
1885. Soon he was promoted as
secretary of the congress Mean
while, his knowledge of canon law
led to his appointment on the COM
mission which codified it. He was
created Cardinal-Deacon in 1907
and subsequently Pope Plus x
called him to the Vatican for spe-
cial labors In 1911, he was made
Bishop Of Sabina
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-28
ANNAWAN

MIR. and Mrs Frank Baker who
made hurry trip to Springfield,
found Mrs. Bakers sister, Miss A.
Blanche Skaters condition some
better. and that an operation would
not be required. Mr.. and Mrs. Bak-
er returned Thursday.
Miss Lottie Stevens, who has
been indisposed for several days is
able to be out again and is at her
post at Everetf's apothecary shop.
Miss Cecilia A Hartman has suf-
ficiently regained her health so as
to be able to resume her work. She
left for GeneSeo today.
Tom Johnson. proprietor, and
Lou Ferguson. manager Of the
Johnston Lumber company, attend
ed the lumber dealers convention
at Rock Island
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Netsor are
about settled in their new home
on the Henry Moon farm.
Blacksmith Grant Mcclellan, who
was kicked by horse, still has to
use crutches.
Mrs. II. G. Everett's health is very
much improved.
Mrs. Willis Ogden is able to be
out on the street again.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-28

Rafael Cardinal Merry Del Val,
archpriest of the Vatican Basilica
and secretary Of the congregation
of the holy office, is OF noble Span
ish birth. From boyhood he was
acquainted with environment and
the splendor Of the Holy See. His
father was Spanish ambassador to
the court of st. James when the
future cardinal was born in Lon
don in 1855. That post is now held
by the cardinals brother, Alphonso
Merry Del Val. The brothers are
grandsons Of a British woman.
Following his education at the
Jesuit College OF st. Michel, Brus-
sells, Rafael was selected by the
court of Madrid as private tutor to
King Alfonso XII. When his father
was appointed Spanish ambassador
to the Holy See, Rafael accomPa 4
led him to Rome and entered the
Gregorian university to prepare for
the priesthood. At "a. he was or
dained, and retained at the vatican
on special service for Pope Leo
XIII.
Although one of the youngest pre-
lates in the papal household, he was
entrusted with many important
missions to foreign lands. He at
tended Queen Victoria's golden
Jubilee and was papal envoy at the
coronation OF King Edward VII.
In 1896, Merry Del Val proceed
ed as Papal delegate to Canada 10
report on the adjustment of the
claims of the Canadian bishops as
to separate Catholic schools in
Manitoba Based on his report
was Leo kits famous letter to the
Catholics of Canada, an exposition
OF the principles underlying Catho-
lie education.
Succeeding Cardinal Rampolla as
pontifical secretary of state in Oc-
tober of 1903, Merry Del Val, then
Tftular Archbishop of Nicosia, was
preconiZed cardinal. His term If
Office ended with the death of Plus
Z, IL years later. Benedict XIV,
who had for time been his sub
ordinate assistant secretary of
state, made him archpriest Of the
Vatican Basilica. He is Sc years
old.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-28
NINE GIRLS TRAIN
FOR DEFAMATION
(specia, Moline Service,


Nine girls who will take part in
the girls defamation contest at
the Moline high school Feb. L are
being put through a strenuous
course of training, and close race
for first place is expected. The win
ner will represent the school in the
Big Eight girls defamation con-
test at Geneseo, Feb. 10. In addi-
ton, two teams of three girls each
will be selected to represent the
school in a dual contest with Rock
Island Those who will take part
and their selections follow:
The Blind Tiger"-Mary Baum
Jane"-Dorothea Bell.
The Thin Santa Claus"-Carol
CleaFer.
-Taddier- Bailey.
Madame X"-Evelyn \ From
nader
Lesson In Manners-@Jo-
sephine Garst.
Little Miss Useless Olive Hess
Ter.
The Sin-of the Bfshop-ae Modem
stein"-Edna Sackey.
The Lost Word" EltzzbefA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-28

The policies of Cardinal Gasparri
were those OF Benedict XIV, whom
he served as pontifcal secretary OF
state through all but 81 days of
the late pope's time in the chair of
the fisherman. Their friendship
was most intimate, and their views
on the greater questions that came
up for decision were said to have
been for the most part identical.
The post OF secretary of state
came TO Cardinal Gasparri Oct. Is,
1914 upon the death Of Secretary OF
State Perrata, and it was he who
carried beyond the vatican the
pope's appeal for peace at various
times during the war. He is now
70 years old, but active, and a tire
less worker.
Some time after his ordination to
the priesthood, Pietro Gasparri was
given the chair of canon law at the
Catholic institute in Paris. While
in France he published many treat
ises on canon law and on marriage.
After advancing to the bishopric,
the future cardinal was delegated
as papal nuncio to Peru, Ecuador
and Bolivia in 1898. He was later
head of the commission which cod
flied the canon law.
In May, 1907, came the appoint
ment as assistant at the pontifical
throne, and few months later the
red cap was placed upon the head
Of Cardinal Gasparri.
Ever a power among the propon-
ents of reconciliation between the
vatican and France, Cardinal Gas
paris work in behalf of this con-
cord was increased after he became
secretary of state France once
more represented at the holy see,
he turned his attention toward the
labor OF renewing friendly relations
between the Italian government
and the church.
President Wilson called on Car
dinal Gasparri when in Rome at
the time of the peace conference,
and many other statesmen and Dip
lomats Of various countries are
among those with whom his official
work has put him in contact.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-28

The Rt- Rev. sAAWIlllam Henry
O'Connell, archbishop of Boston,
was created Cardinal in November,
1911, at the same time that Arch
bishop Farley of New York was
admitted to the Sacred College,
then being not quite 90 years OF
age. the youngest Of the three
American representatives in the
Roman Catholic hierarchy. Though
perhaps less widely known outside
the church than his colleagues, he
was among the Roman Catholic
bishops and clergy, and among the
ecclesiastics at Rome known init
mately and greatly respected as
one of the church's ablest leaders.
His intimate acquaintance with
large number of priests and bisn-
ops throughout the country was
due to the fact that for five years
1885 to 1900-he was rector of
the American College at Rome, the
institution founded by bishops Of
the United States, at which SO many
American priests have received at
least part of their training. But
Cardinal O'Conneli was best known
for his leadership of the large
der his predecessor, Archbishop
Williams, had become a great cen
ter of Catholicism.
! Born at Lowell, Mass, Dec 8,
1859, Cardinal O'Connen studied at
| Boston university with such sue
cess that he won scholarship in
the American college at Rome,
where he was ordained priest, June
! s, 1884, and for two years afterward
he remained at the college as pre-
feet. For the ten years following
he was assistant priest at St 10
seph's, Boston, and was called from
that position to the rectorship Of
! the American college. During his
! presidency of the college he dem
onstrated an administrative ability
OF d high order, and became fav-
orite of.Pope Leo XIII, who named
him a domestic prelate.
In 1901 he was chosen as Bish-
op OF Portland, Me, and consecrat-
ed in the church of st. John Latern,
Rome, on May 10, of that year. Pope
Plus X, impressed with the young
bishop as a man Of large tact and
distinction, named him as assistant
at the pontiflcaI throne in 1905, and
that same year sent him to Japan
as a special legate to make arrange
ments for the appointment of a
vicar apostolic in that country. His
mission was successful, and result
ed in his being announced as the
choice of the Pope for archbishop
of Boston.
His appointment to the Sacred
] College Nov. 81, 1911, was hailed
with qualification, and the Catholics
of Boston We'd with those of New
York in the welcome which was
given their eminences, O'Connell
and Farley, upon their return from
the ceremonies at Rome. Although
there was a dense snowstorm rag
| ing in Boston on the day of Cardin-
al OConnell's return, thousands
awaited him at the dock, and after
singing hymns and waving flags,
escorted him to his residence on
CRANKY street, through crowded
streets and past decorated build
ings. The cardinal, in his response
to the welcome that was extended
| officially by Mayor Fitzgerald, al
luded feelingly to the goodwill man
ifested toward him by non-Cathoics
as well as by church members.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-28

Cardinal Vannutelli, who is SIS
years old, became dean of the sa-
cred college last year when death
called James Cardinal Gibbons. He
also is dean of the six cardinal
bishops, one of the groups into
which members OF the college are
divided. The other two divisions
are cardinal-priests and cardinal
deacons. Pope Leo XIII elevated
Vincent Vannutelli to the purple
SO years ago.
His brother, Searfino, also was a
cardinal.
Ordained priest in 1860, Rev
yannutelli was in the service OF
the church in Brussels and in Hol-
land for several years. In 1880
after the title. of bishop had been
conferred upon han, he was dele
gated to Constantlnople as papal
envoy.
His later missions to the church
carried Archbishop Vannutelli into
many countries. He represented
the sovereign pontiff at the conona-
ton of Alexander III Of Russia
and then was named nuncio to Lis
bon. The consistory of December
1889, conferred on him the title OF
cardinal and he returned to Rome
the following June to receive the
red hat
Various church Offices came later
to the cardinal. He was a pontifi-
cal delegate to the eucharistic con-
crosses of Tourney, 1906; Metz
1907; London, 1908; Cologne. 1909
and Montreal, 1910. On this last
occasion Cardinal Vannutelli visit
ed the United States.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-28
CHURCHMAN OF
ITALIAN BIRTH
WILL Be CHOICE
Chance for Foreigner Is Not Con
sidered Favorable by Vatican
Observers.

Rome. Jan. 28.-Well informed
persons in ecclesiastical circles
here are unable to point to any one
cardinal as the most probable sue
cessor TO Benedict XIV.
But every one in Vatican circles
agrees on two points:
One-That the next pope VIII be
an Italian.
Two-That he will be picked
from among the pastoral cardinals
those in charge of various do
ceses-rather than from the mem
bers of curia, or pope's council.
That the next pope VIII be an
Italian is certain, ecclesiastical ex-
perts say, because 81 of the 81
members of the Sacred College-a
majority-are of Italian birth
Based on Past.
And the prediction that the next
pope will be a pastoral cardinal
is based on a careful study of the
papaI elections of the last two CEN
turtles.
Observation has shown Vatican
observers that whenever a socall-
ed political" pope is elected, he is
followed by a religious pope as
a sort of reaction.
And, in the same way, when a
religious" pope occupies the pom
tificate, he is followed by 'polit-
ical" pope.
Thus Leo XIII. is called "podt-
ical" because of the world condi-
tions under which he was elect
ed.
He was followed by Plus K, pure
~ religious" pope.
And Benedict XIV. quite naturally
was political pope, having been
elevated to the pontifical seat at a
time when the whole Christian
world was in a turmoil.
Point to "Religious" Pope.
That's why experts predict "re-
Ifgious" successor to Benedict XIV.
Now, of the 81 Italian cardinals.
II are members of the curia- They
live in Rome, sit on various ecclesi-
asticaI tribunals and aid the pope
In governing the church.
None of these can be considered
as probable popes-not only be
cause they are eliminated by the
rule of religious" and political
ouCCCSSlOLr bOI DCNc1u6O oil CAO OuS-
standing curia members are too old
to assume the burdens Of the pom
tificate.
Cardinal Gasparri is 20. And he
is exhausted from the tremendous
labor of codifying the canon law
which was one of his duties as
papal secretary of state.
Cardinal Vannutelli, an outstand-
ing cardinal, is 81 Cardinal di Bel
monte is 20. Cardinal Vico is "a.
Narrow Down TO Ten.
So the possibilities narrow down
to the 10 Italian pastoral cardinals
who head various dioceses.
Cardinal Maffi of Pisa is one OF
these. He is extremely popular in
Italy. He's 81 and has been a car
dinal IA years. He is a strong Ital-
ian patriot and stands for recon
citation between the Vatican and
the Italian government
Cardinal La Fontaine Of Venice
also is considered La Fontaine is
62 and was made a cardinal in 1916,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-28
SHERRARD

Mrs. Oscar Linstrom, who has
been seriously i'll for the past three
weeks underwent an operation al
her home Thursday morning.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Otto H
Anderson, Jan. 25, a son.
Miss Ellen Haddick OF Moline is
visiting friends in Sherrard.
Mr. and Mrs William Thompson
of Charlottesville, Ind, arrived
Tuesday for a visit at the home OF
the latter's mother, Mrs. Laura
Love.
Mrs. Charles Burke entertained
the Lutheran ladies' aid at her home
east of town Thursday afternoon.
A large crowd was in attendance.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-28

Pietro Cardinal Maffii, archbishop
Of Pisa, is said to be the first news
paper man ever elected to the
Sacred college. He gave up his
journalist work shortly after attend
ing the priesthood and became a
physicist and astronomer Of inter
national reputation His writings,
however, he continued, several
novels being OF his authorship. One
of these is The Village Hawks"
Born in Lombard in 1858, Pietro
Maff1 wrote for local newspapers
and was correspondent 70 rthe jour
nails of Rome and Of several for
eign capitals during his studies for
the priesthood. After ordination he
turned to science, and was made
professor of physics and natural
sciences at Pisa seminary, where
he built an observatory. While at
the seminary he owned and edited
a weekly paper, II Ticino.
The appointment Of Monsignor
Maff to the See OF Tuscany was the
last Episcopal nomination made by
Pope Leo XIII. Later, he was as
signed to reorganize the astronomi-
cal observatory at the vatican, and
in 1907 was created a prince of the
church.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-28

Tigers are said TO suffer more
from seasickness than any other
animal.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-28
REYNOLDS

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry W. Davis Wis
tied with friends in Coal Valley
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Ding were in
Aledo On Thursday.
Harold Pearson is visiting here
with his sister, Mrs. George Schiess
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barnes and sol
Thomas and Mrs. r. L. Mallette
motored to Rock Island Thursday
Mrs. L. C. Moore was in Rock Is
land Thursday.
Miss Emma Haskell who has been
spending the winter in Davenport
is helping to take care of her sis
ter, Mrs. S. T. McEntire, during her
illness.