davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Cunard Line Insists Ii
Did Not Exceed Quota
Declares Hungarians Brought
on Aquitan;n We're Eligible
for Admiration

WASHINGTON, Jan. -Investiga
ticn wax declared to-day by the Cunard
Steamship Company to have disclose
an error n tho accusations Of Secretary
Davis as transmitted recently in letters
to Secretary Hughes and Attorney Cen
eral psugherty to the effect that tho
company had brought in Hungarian ini =
migrants in excess Of quota.
The Curard company through Thonaa
I. Stead wrote % Chairman Johnson
cf the House Immigration Committee
saying that AL nvestiaatio- showed
.hat the Curard steamer .Aquitania, de.
clarod hy Mr.. Davis TO have sailed with
immigrants At a time when it wss
known TIA the Hungar,an quota had
been exhausted, actually carried a
fewer number Of immigrants than then
admissible.
The letter continued: "Onlv ono
conclusion car hc drawn and that 10
that every Hungarian who arrived on
the Aeuitsnia and was denied admi.-
aion as being y, eNceSs of the quota
wss eligible FOR admission at tho time
o. the arrival Of this steamer
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
I0O Die IN Landslide:
Town Wiped Out in Italy
! 10000 Made Homeless III San
Fratclio: Relief Sent
From Ncssina
Special cd6,c 10 ne 7,ih,mr
c..srieh'. l,es New York tribune

ROME. Jan. IA hundred persons
haVc been Killed ard 10000 made
homeless in a landslide which wiped
out thc mountain town Of San l'ratcllo,
near Mess;na. Sicily, last night. The
disaster WAS due TO the SLOW corrosion
Of the soil. but the fact that this was
gradual enabled many Of the inhabi-
tAnts Of the stricken village to escape
with their lives.
Warning came jus: before the col
lapse Of the cathedral. town hall and
other important buildings on tho main
square. Most Of The inhabitants rushed
from their houses in time. many Of
them carrying hastily seized posses
SONS with them.
The ontir" town is IN ruins and the
homeless are being sheltered in tents
set UP on the lower slopes Of the noun
tain. The soil is continuing To slip
down The mountain side, making the
work of cNtricating the injured ard
dead dangerous. Help IS on the way
from Messna and Palermo, but is slow
in arriving because OF the remotcMess
OF the town from these popu!ous cen
tcrs.
The King and Queen ave expected to
take charge Of the Red Cross work, as
they rave in previous disasters
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
C,hita Rcitcratcs
Plea for Hearing
On Siberian Rule
Makes Public Previously
Presented Letters Alleged
To Have Passed Between
Franc and Japan

ASlIINGTON. Ian. u BY Tho As
sociated Press) Representative here
of tho Far Eastern Republic Of Chita
made public to-day memorandum.
which, They said had been submittcd
to Secretary Hughes as chairman o.
'hc Washington armament conference.
and 70 each Of tho participating dclo-
CATIONS, comprising copies Of the cor
.cspondcnce alleged to save passed
between the TOXIC and Paris govern
mcnts ,oiat:Ng to Siberia
Most or fhc documents. dcaiug with
an alleged agreement as TO the cstab-
NShmenf OF Japanese protectoratc
over Siberia. already have been pub
llshed. Their authenticity has been
denied by both Of the interested GOV
crnmcnts.
Members of tho Chita delegation said
day they had not received reply
70 their request fot hearing before
TIE conference whom the subiec; of
Sibe ria is reached. The request was
reiterated in The memorandum.
Reviewing conditions in Siberia from
the date Of Allied intervention. the
Chta mcmorandum asserts that Tho
Japanesc provoked conflicts. as a rcsot
Of which Russisns, Chinese and ,'accho-
SlovaNs had been caused needless loss
Of life and the movement Of trains
jeopardiArd
After lhc American troops LETT S.
IBERIA in March, 1920. the nemolanGum
declares, The Japanese brought in new
troops.
The memorandum continued:
"In general, the Life and property Of
tic Russian citizens had 10 value to
the Japanese, and IN the possession or
the Ear Eastern republic there are en-
tire volumes Of heartrcndine com
plants OF the popu alton and the local
authorities regarding tho ootinC.
burning and destruction Of the life and
property OF the Russian population by
the Japanese.
But the Japanese policy was not
limited to this alone. The Japanese
organized. armed and paid tho criminal
band, of robbers. made them the 'Mus-
sian government and encouraged them
to commit horrible atrocities against
tho populations life aud property.
Wherever these hrclings of Japan
ruled, terror and despair reigned
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Jersey Central Acquitted
i'm Deaths of 9 Fircmen
Indictments Against Employees,
Arrested After Crossing
Collision. Dismissed

KEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Jan. H.
A jury found the Jersey Central Rail
road not guilty Of mahslaughter day
in connection With tho deaths Of nine
volunteer nrcmcn in a collision be-
tween fire apparatus and jersey Cen
trail train June 10 last. indictments
against Andrew Thomas, fagman, and
James Slonakcr. foreman, were dis
missed.
Thomas, who il an aged man, tcs-
t'ncd to-day Tint ne did not hear tn"
whistle o' the approaching train until
it was but two blocks away. He ~as
trying 10 prevent an autom obi'c from
crossing the tracks he salt', ard at tina t
moment tho fire apparatus came up and
lac had been unable 70 halt its advance.
Theodore T. Brown, engineer OF the
train, said II was an cxprcss. passing
tho crossing at thirty miles an hour.
When he realized that the gates had
not been closed it was too late to allow
down.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Merchants Urge U. S.
To Accept Genoa Call
Association Directors Adopt
Resolution Favoring Cooper
alton Between Nations

RESOLUTIONS were adopted yesterday
by the board Of directors Of the Mer-
chants association urging acceptance
by the United States OF the invitation
70 participate in the economic confer
enee which is to be held in March st
Genoa.
Tie resolutions declare that world
wide economic restoration is retarded
nv the lack of cooperation and CO.
ordination Of plans and procedure Be-
tween nations" ard that "the recovery
tn the United States OF normal we'll
being is dependent in large part on the
return Of sound economic conditions
n other countries"
MOSCOW, jar. II (By The Assc
ciated Pressl - Maxim Litvir Of, chief
or the Russian Soviet legations abroad;
Ieenid Krassin. t,e Soviet trade repre-
sentstive, and NJ. Rak cwsky, prerident
oi the Ukraine Republic. are most ger
orally discussed as likely to represent
Soviet Russia at the Genoa economic
conference In March.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Cobelin Tapestries To Be
Pledged in Z. S. for Loan

VIENNA, Jan. ii (By The Associated
Press) 1.-The famous lrobeln tapestry
COLLECTION will be sent to America M
mcdiately as a pledge for a loan o.
s3,ooo,ooo (normally about $4,000, ,oo0)
TO fhs Austrian government, it was
officially announced to-day
Replying to protest presented hv
representatives of Austrian art So
c'e;iss, Minister Of Finance Alfred
Nucrtler was quoted by the "Weincr
Mittag' to-day as saying that il fur.
ther agitation should defeat otherwise
impossible credit, then the rage of the
needy populacc wound be turned
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
British Press Fights
Alliance r. ith France
Sercrcf Hold Two-Po,ccr Pact
l. Not Suitable Method to
issure NeieAbors So{ct,'
T-pu The T,.6pac'. rAro7.gi, F.roar

IN 4fg lf.OHf. = Z 4Tf?"rH Et~fcEt
'.l.ries. ~ So, Sori< '...aure Inc.
LONDON. Ian IL y large BODY OF
nrltlsh prh j. opinion seems definitely
ers tal'iz.nc asainsc the proposed
hrel,-i' rc-ci' alliance. If the terms ~
'.h.'' y. is 0 scussed and d.ssected ty
.nl Gritis press ire no.. As violent as
.tose used in IA is. thas ray bc u.s.
signed To the pec...aarities cf technique.
he Important. tr;nc is that the Union
1T DAILY fxpt.ss The Liberal Man
che .ar Guard an a.i The West
minister Gazc}to' Join with "Thc Duly
,rrorics Coalition Official organ, il.
protecting that while France should
.e guaranteed arninst unprovoked ag-
eress50N the Two power pac. is not Il
suitable method for enforcing such
l,.a'an'.es.
tven ye. nothing has been published
here that coHld oe regarded As an gu
tnort tati,o Outline of ,hc Aaslo-
sion resulted = .'os fancy and guarded
coMnelt To-Day. while the uncor-
iaiAty Is s.ii ri.cialiy just Is great,
s'v'rgl newspapers hay. decided that
whatever may De the terms of the two.
power p-rt .ney are against II.
Dons.d.r.t.e speculation has been
aroused b. ''Tne DAILY Chronicles"
editorin. oor- s:tioN to the treaty This
Joufna! - usus l.V rerAtded SIS more or
i,rs p,.on..y ,o,ovJ E.orre's own
,-,.,,.h,,ccs. ~, ,o.Guy y Nlu1t,,- .,,uns
,-,~i,ir,. ti,a. mo modc,r ,r.s+r csr
,,..-e7.so w;,h uori,lar irinrse,nr,t AVA
\. h,,.;s the asortiy. treatv ~ I'D,
wa. ,rdo-.,a Amos, a,.omsi;caIlv ,ts
sSrcessnr a. jq22 r.rta,riv III nos
-
r. .li.o~,al Ike .hoa. - ,,s
ot,,cr n9.vscaoers r,en4;c,,1 = larre;,
t.,,e-t 81 IT, e-clus,vorsss - ths
treat ...ueen tha two nations a,one
..s "Gnsv,.as.le for a~s- real pegcc-nre-
,.~,'. -.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12

tions. Premier Lang Shh-yi has issued
a statement setting forth the new gov
ernmont's policy with regard to thc
conference.
"Chins.' says tho statement. "dc-
sires permanent peace in tho Pncitic
China earnestly desires enjoyment Of
tho sovereign rights indispensable to
an independent state. Tho existing IN
ternatio differences must bo re-
moved through friendly cooperation
with tho powers. Therefore. China
hopes that all the major Chinese prob
isms WIN he solved bv tho conferences
"'Thc new Cabinet fully indorscs tho
nttitudc Of th" Chinese delegation with
regard to Manchurin. 1t believes tho
genius Of tho Chinese people to be
capable Of evolving strong. united
Chine when not hamporcd by fear Of
foreign aggression and when llmita-
tons upon sovereignty arc removed.
A rrcfatoty paracraNh emphasizes
the need Of foreign mcthods and for
cign capital for tho development Of
the nation
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Dispute Over
Scrappins Ships
Delays Treaty
Italy and France Back the
L. $. Proposal 10 Render
Surplus Vessels Useless;
Britain aud Japan Wait
Tanglr ON Pacific Forts


WASllINGTON. Jan. II BY The As
socia'cd Prcss) The "Hig Five made
further progress to-day in their final
revision of the naval treaty. but on
rountcrcd difference of opinion whcr
thcH came TO lay down rules for the
scrappng of prescribed battlcships.
For tho American delegation, it was
proposed that tho surplus vessels be
rendered entirely useless. Italy and
France supported that Wow
Great Britain and Japan witnhold
assent. however. tho suggestion being
made that the djsmaNjiru ships might
be used n havbor guards or training
Ncsecls
When the five delegation heads ad-
journcd after several hours OF debate
the question remained unsettled and
viii be taken up again tomorrow.
During their two sessions to dav, how
ever they had completed approval Of
th" first OF the treaty anncHcs cmbodN-
ing a rc rcoacomcnt chart aud They cX~
pressed hope that all Of Tho five an
ncNcs ight be disposed os Tomorrow
or Friday.
Except 10Y the article dealing with
Pacific fortiiications. ali of tho text of
the treaty proper already had been
virtually approved. and should Iokio's
reply on tho fortitcations provision be
received IN time. a plcnary session for
public discussion of the completed
treaty may be held Saturday or Monday
The Japanese Indicated to-day that
thcy cXpectcd TO rcccive the awaited
message from their capital by Friday
nipE.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12

LONDON. Jan. ll.--~lt is unofic;aji,-
reported that the British scheme FOR
the evacuation OF ireland. which vas
postponed before Christmas. has been
ordered carried out Immediately. There
are busy scenes OF preparations at many
OF the southern military stations. and
IN some districts. it is said, the troops
are actually under orders fo- de-
parture. The auxiliary police are be
ing Withdrawn from Cork and the
southern stations.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Republican Leaders in
Senate Plan Campaign
Members Of Farm "Bloc"
Among Those at Dinner at
McCOrmick's Home
y TN Trtbu.c's yyo.hso,cr r.,

Fr''- Thv TTburc's Washsptc>, Hur.ou
W.ASH1NGTON, Jan. 1I.-Senate Re-
paoi'cans began laying plans for TIE
coming campaign FOR continued con-
tro! OF the Senate tonight al a d;nner
and conference at the residence ~
senator Medill Mccormick, chairman of
the Republican Senatorial Committee
Members Of the campaign COMMITTEES
ano OF the steering committee on the
Republican aldo OF the Senate were In
attendance, and several of the agpi-
cultural bloc Those present inciud-
cd Senators Lodge. MeNary, Capper
Curtis, McCun1ber. Ferrald. Wade,
worth. Jones, Norbeck, Watson. q; In
diana. and Franco. Senator Peoocr
the new Senator from Pennsylvanis'
also was invited. Senator McCumber r.
VINO IS chairman Of the Finance Com.
mlttee. Is chairman o. the steering
committee
The presence OF Senators Cappcr. Me.
Nary and Ncrbeck. Of the arr:cultural
"bloe,' was regarded as significant It
was taken as en indication that il ;s
the purpose OF the Republican leaders
in the Senate. at least those intimately
associated with the coming campaign
managene to keep on good. terms
with This group.
The conference tonight was in pur.
suancc Of the plan which has already
been talked over freely between the
President ard leaders IN House and
senate This ia 70 shape the legisio-
tive program with reference to the con-
Ing campaign.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12

Dan 20 initiate execution OF the treaty.
TO Evaruatc Auxiliarics
The Associated prces is officially in
formed that th" heads Of Dublin Castle
viii do their utmost to facilitate and
expedite tho provisional govcrnment's g
taking over Of full authority Ar
rang"mcnts already have been made
for TIE speedy evacuation Of the
ouXiliarics. and as soon az the trcaty
is ratified b. the Southern Parliament
evacuation Of tho army viii begin. Any
OF the existing Irish officials whom the
Free State disnisscs must be compcn-
Satcd from the Irish funds. excepting
the auxiiarcs ard Black and Tans
who will be compensated by the British
government
The auXiliarica probably in many
cases will be employed in the Britsi,
crown colonies, but the Black and Tans
are technically regular recruits Of The
Royal Irish ConstaDu1ary. The date
Of their recruitment will furnish evi
dencc Of The purpose for which they
we're employed. and, whatever happers
to the rest Of the police force they
will all be dismissed
viii Set Aside Technicalitics
II is believed TINT all considerations
Of technical legality will be Sc. aside
IN the transfercncc to the provis onal
government, with view to cxpeditinc
AFFAIRS. and necessary proceedings will
later be validated by an act of in
dcmnity
=, The public is deeply Interested in
the hurried removal Of papers from
Dublin Castle. It is generally sur
missed that one reason for this is the
undcsi rabllity that the new govern
ment should have an opportunity to in
spcct The contents Of documents hav-
ing to do with searches and raids and
other measures Of coercion, and that.
therefore. al will be carted away be-
fore the provisional government be-
gins to Junction.
The South Ireland Parliament. elected
in 1920 under the government Of Ire
land act, but which has never met Off
cially. is charged by the Anglo-Trish
treaty with the duty OF formally pass
ing upon that pact. Its membership is
Virtually the same as that Of the Dali
fireann. which already has approved
the treaty
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Chinese Troops Mnssed
In Conference Protest
fTemier in Picking Denies Coo.
er,'ment Inrors .So.Cul{ed
"Pro- por:

PkklNG; Jan. II (By The Associated
Press>.- The government hae conSr,,.d me '.,o.d
reports that Governor WI Pej-fn IN w.
spsctor General of Human ana Huneh
wss moving large bodies o. t~oans
north from Hupeh and at the sarps
>mc issuing violent denunciafjons %
tne governments supposed pro-Janen.
ese policy. declared to be co,nrromis-
ing th'na's interests at TIE Washine-
ton conference.
Denying General WI pei.fu', ,ccusa.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Harvey Back at Cannes Meeting

- CANNES, Jan. 10 BY The Associated
Press - George Harvey, American AM
nassador to Great Britain, attended
to-day's session of the Allied Sunro,,a
Council meeting. having almost com.
pietely recovered from the shock he
suffered in an automobile accident on
Monday. The members oc the council
congratulated him heartily on his ns,-
ROW, cscape
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Police Disperse Feincrs'
Court and Seize P0Dery

BELFAST Jan. 1l.-Thc police have
dispersed the Sim Fen arbitration
court sitting RI Dungannon. County
tyrone The documents were contis-
Gated. despite protests that similar
courts were recognized elsewhere.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12

WAslllNGTON. Jan. II The second
Emergency Fleet Corporation vessel to
bring cargo OF cotton from Egypt
slnce the agreement with the Liverpool
Conference lines was put into ctfec,
viii be the Blair. which is scheduled
to leave Alexandria January p, Vice
President Love, in charge Of traffic. said
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Parliament in Session Today

Parliament in Session To-day
fAR1S, Jan. II BY The Associa.,d
essl.-Premier Driand bcariY~ t.o
'rXt Of TIE long sought British s!i:ance,
va! face the French Parliament TO-
morrow, which. slthou.h hostile to-
high'' nsY nevertheless in the opinion
OK many observers. give him q vote Of
confidence because it dare rot refuse
coneFcte pact, owing 10 differences OF
op!n: on concerning some OF the ciauses
and CONCESSIONS
hota Senate and Chamber party eau
SJ'es nave sea. messages oi prote.t to
u. hr'ano, and there is much tall, of
c.e''"'o" 'hg the government, As has
teaT. brands supporters, however. cx-
pect MN 70 wiz.
Parliament make no secret o; the
act that the ministers disaprroye Of
Ine hrisra bargain, and also that the
Cabinet IS badly split The ;atc Of
fae frcnch Cabinet and also th> future
ar!rntasion OF .ac foreign policy o..
France hangs upon -morrow's vote.
Whether NJ BRAND will 60 before
IN" Chamber in the aftcrnoon, read his
HeclaratioH End request vote of con-
ndence and approval ot the Anglo
French pact viii be decided at the
l I,
through NJ. Da'ielou, Under Secretary
OF STATE, has caused it to be known in
ne Chamber that he is personally de-
slfout o! bringing the agreement be-
Sore TIC Chamber and Thus make good
nis oft~repeatcd uttcrnrcas in both
SeHate ard Chamber that he "wouli
lever conclude treaty binding future
rrerch policies without consulting the
Legislative bodice"
he main poiNr o. contention in the
Cabinet Concerns The question of the
adVlsaoll!ty of the Premier appearing
in TIE Chamber at hurried session,
where the text Of the 0Ac. could not
be discussed
lhe majority favors discussion O!
tho agreement item hy item The clause
calling for decrease in the occupx-
t!on forces il? the Rhiticlarl is ospe-
cieilY opposed It is said that M.
BRANDS opponents in the Cabinet are
headed b. N. Barthou, Minister OF War,
who vas several times PresAier. ard
who is credited with arti-Drit;sh sent;-
'Ments.
Tho Cabinet is SO closely divided thai
Colonies, has vote in the council. but
vino Is still in Washington. may be
called upon to express his opinion. The
text OF the pact is be;nc cablcd to
him this evening
N. Poincare's refusal 10 tase An re-
tive part In .Ae campaign against the
BRAND Cabiret HAS reinforced the con-
fdcnce or sho Drinnd sdhercnts. but
all agree tha. the discussion in We
ChaNber Tomorrow is likely to rrovo
epochal in French foreign policy. as
the friends ard foes ef an alliance
With Great Britain OF the terms agree i
TO by Premier BRAND arc directly en-
gagged. The French must decide once
5er all how the future policy towa.d 4
Great Britain Is to be shaped.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Cabinet Orders
BRAND Home
TO Explain Pact

ancr. is willing to make any sacrifices
necessary
"Briand seems haunted" N. Cauva;n
save. with the idea of returning hc-
fore parliament and saying. Gentle.
men, hnvc brought YOU what Clemen-
cceu failed TO bring"
1t is fclt strongly here ..at the
Premier hurt h:s cAuse greatly by
r.sying golf, which is declared as ur-
9Iien'ned and unprecedented for q
! ,fench sta'es'nan. His orc game mado
ihe conference sopea- in the eyes Of
N" public As n Coy ride"
lie Temps" writes: at is not in this
way that the great affairs Of Europe
should be regulated. The spectacle at
Cannes has reduced the authority and
popularity Of the Supreme Council,
where important questions have been
discussed in hurry and iun.blcd to-
ge'her. separated by games Of rolf.
These council meetings nave given the
public series Of theatrical perform
ances which unfortunately arc not
1t IL openly declared That unless the
Premier brings from Cannes a fsyoY-
soie dec's loa regardinc reparations. in
c'uc'ng advantages foS France, he Will
o" unable 20 maintain he necessary
in-, ,o.',J IN tAe Chamber.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
EARLY FINANCING

THE New York and Erie Railroad now the rr,c
issued some stock about 1913, as shown by cntr,o.
in an old Gay book at the Crane Mills, and als>,
by proof sheet of the certificates. Whether III,
was the first issue is not clear, but thc paper was
Cranes Bank Note paper, which was invented
about that time, and the certificates arc the si7c
and shape of bank checks, which they very much
resemble
The various securities Of the Erie Railroad
today are all engraved on Cranes Bond, and
thus the mill keeps pace with the financial
development of the country its papers bejno
used for securities of nearly ali railroads a.
we'll as for nearly all the leading industrial Or.
ganlzatlOnS
1oo9o selected ,ac,V rag stock
100 gears experience
Bank notes Of n countries
PAPER money Of 438,ooo,ooo people
Government bonds Of 18 nations
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Mauras Spanish Cabinet Falls

MADRID. Jan. 1.-The Spanish CAB.
met. headed by Antonio Maura, re-
signed to-day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-05

n,s, ssS I'm fisu Scs snim.i, and
pipes; a. In q regular shooting gallery;
the player with the most accurate
aim makes the best score. "a q
et .s.................
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-05

--Laoael Electric TrslAs oenstptins Of
No. lss Locomotive. with dummy
headlight, two Pullman cars end eco.
lions OF OC track and I section COG
track; with electric connections, max.
Ing . circle 10 In. circumfer- e Ak
sncs. Outfit complete. ..... Tsv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-05

|-Jsi.tsl Teddy Bear, IN good
quality plush, brown q m
or white; 20 In. tall, ut O1sVV
Also novel little bear NUTS;
in NIB! brown and S1.M
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-05

FLEXIBLE Flyer slsds, with frame ana
runners Of heavy steel; hardwood top;
nsatly painted and varnishsdi very
to siss;
No. l-3s In. long. ~ in. wide, e476
No. 80 In. long. 10 In. wide. el.tS
No. s-47 In. long. II In. wide. SS.7S
No. 6-sa In. long. 10 In. wide. S8.S5
-Junise Racsr-ts In long. II In. wide.
sS.es.
Raoer-s7 In. long. - In. wids es.ee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-05

-Airplans, the popular me-
chanical toy Of the day; has red
wings and yellow body; is nice
~ enameled and has q OK
good springs, at 80. WA'vO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-05

FURY Tricyclesi . well-known line;
finish; have double spoked rubber tired
wheels, leatherette scat and back; are
ball bearing.
No. b-3 to 6 years. at S1x.s6
No. ss to yesrs. at S17.45
No. rs to IL years at SEAS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-04

dent was almost repeated at the close
of the afternoon session when smoke
of grayish hue began issuing from
one OF the chimneys in the Vatican
palace, causing confusion among the
thousands Of onlookers as to whether
the smoke could be considered black
or white. The better Informed among
the crowd, however, called attention
to the fact that the smoke was not
issuing from the proper chimney, but
from one adjacent. A portion of the
assenblage. nevertheless. surged for
ward so as to be near the balcony OF
st. Peters in case the new Pontiff
came out to bestow blessing.
A moment later the people were dis
npointcl r. observe that the Second
time, was belching forth dense dark
.I...l,y, wn.>h w"s the r'Tht enc this
no directly fro mthe Sis
tine Chanel. flushed cries went up
from the multitude. "They have not
.hosen him." thousands Of voices re-
peatcd in unison.