davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-10

Mrs. Field, wife OF Comdr. Rich.
ard Stockton Field, win close her
apartment, at wardnan Park Hotel
next week and 60 to Join her hus.
band In Boston and Newport, where
they will spend the summer.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10

Henry Getty Chiffon. counselor OF
the British emhassy. who has been
In Europe for the last two months,
returned 20 Washington this morn.
ing.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-23

nv Way Out ., head.
" took it
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-23
PLAN HASH NTERnEler
BECAUSE O. WISH NOT
TO he H0AllED.
PHLATES stop the
EllBAlnIne Of b)DY
ALREADY Under WAY


ROME. Italy. Jan. 23.-The
burial of Pope Benedict XIV,
which was to take place At 5
Q clock this afternoon from ST.
Peters. was postponed late IN the
afternoon. 1t 10 understood thae
i will take place on Tuesday or
Wednesday.
The pontif had expressed the
wish in his will that the boclb. not
be embalmed. 1t was on aeeosnt
of this stipulation that the deeiuipa
was originally. taken TO. have 4
hasty interment IN q crypt where
the body was to rest until the hnal
tomb was prepared.
The work of embalming the body
stopped by the prelates in charge Of
the funeral
After the removal OF the body to the
basicilia OF St. Peters. thousands Of
mourners passed before tho catalQue,
paving final tribute to the holy father
Three separate cofyins are used in
eatC iAtti uiSiit VI pops. Ouo II Oh ctP-
ress, one of oak and the third OF solid
lead The body is lowered first into
the coffin OF cypress. Three purses
filed with medals OF gold. silver and
bronze. which have been struck an
nually during the pontificate and
which bear the effigy of the deceased.
are deposited at the foot of the body.
within the coffin. There is also a metal
cylinder bearing upon script a history
of the events during the tenure of the
pontiff
y white tafei,a veil is placed over
the eyes another over the hands and
one Of purple over the breast The
shroi4d is of red brocade lined with
ermine and hinged With gold
After the notary of the chapter has
read the process verbatem. the lid of
OF the cypress coffin is then screwed
down amidst the murmur of PRAYERS.
I lie bndy Is then out of the charge of
tae sacred college and is entrusted to
the canons OF st Peters who conduct
the CEREMONY of lowering the cypress
Of''n into the tAo other coffins of
oah ana lead.
ha body MAS transferred early in
ta morning from the throne room to
tine Sisiine Chapel and still, later to
the hasiCllid of St Peters, where II
Mas viewed by mourning thousands
dlrrg TIE afternoon The date for in
fetiNeni had heen set FOR FIVE o'clock
aud before that time continuous
trs am Of humanity had tio~ei be
tween The massive doors of the cath
earal
vail .. soldier. 'No deep formed
lane through which the monrners
ard spectatois passed
'eina the massive bronze doors ~
sacrament chapel The cataiqge rested
surrounded By frtterine candle II
: san'is siz- -. crini ~ death
eouch had been tiit.l az tie i-eaa 90
that al couid Eet . elia.ps- u the
body upon Il if 7giI h- Len shst
henedits lace was calm aad creme
and the lips pete siishtl. vtrted As
thp1ch he eer@ about u speak
-Four nohie guard With draw u
sword. ss rgie IS ati'pes. topd he
.sila the ooas-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-23
FOREIGN DEBT
FUNO|NG BILL
DEBATE STARTS
First Move Made to Pay Up Sol
diers' Bonus With Money De-
rived From Sale Of Bonds Cow
e,ing Great Britam's Debt to
u. S.-Amesica Ready to Ask
France Why She Won't Pay
Intesest on Debt, but Demands
Much Of Germany-U. S. Il
Ready for Genoa Meeting.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23-Considera-
tion in the Senate of the foreign debt
funding bill was begun today as the
drst move toward carrying out the
administration program of linking
the soldiers bonus with the $11 600.
0a0. 200 foreign Indebtedness to the
United States.
Debate on the foreign debt funding
bill Is expected to last all week. but
ministrntion spokesman said there
is no longer any serious objection en-
;ert,incd by the administration to
questions involved by the foreign debt
oeing discussed by the senate while
tho armament conference is still in
session here
move made by Senator Mccormick
Republican OF Illinois. member OF
the Senate Foreign Relations commit
go 10 require the state department to
furnish the Senate with information
IS to the Indebtedness of certain
European counties stlll maintaining
large standing armies. was aimed
largely at France Negotiations under
way between the United States and
the British government have already
given the state department definite
guarantees that Great Britain IS pre-
pared to consent to the issuance OF
i.o0n zoe 600 worth of bonds it MAS
said not to only provide Tor the liquid
alton OF the British debt to this coun-
1ry. but to assist the United States
Governmen in financing the soldiers
bonus.
The american government Is ready
20 play an important part in the pro
posed Genoa economic conference
N,ta Great Britain and view. with i'm
patience ans refusal oi France to JOIN
Il :. general program sor the rehahli
,taf on OF Europe 1t MAS further e>
piaiuea
Nnle France is expressing an ua
ability Ia pay even the interest long
ave. due on hor debt To this country
the United States and Great Britain
uerc reported u he ready - inquire
ef thu French government Why Pre-
liier roncare can hope to demand ths
!a4t usarh from Germany ~ the settle
aarn, OF the repalations question. es
a4s44ns as France owes Great Britain
al mach a. She does the Unite.
i states
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-23
POPF'S BURIAL, PLANNED
FOR TODAY POSTPONED tn
TUESDAY OR WEDNESDAY,
PUBLICATION OF
TREATIES WITH
CHINA DELAYED


WASHINGTON. Jan. 23-Although
Japan agreed Saturday to the confer
ence resolution calling upon the pow
ers to place on the table all treaties
and secret agreements affecting China
the resolution will never operate in
fact during the present conference, it
was stated by a Japanese delegation
spokesman here today.
The resolution will be carried out
insofar as making public all treaties
and secret commitments between
Japan and China and Japan and any
other power affecting China, the on
cial said. hnt added that 1t can
hardly be expected that this will be
accomplished in the brief period re-
naming to this conference"
AL such treaties and secret agree
ments are now in japanese. Chinese
or Russian script and would require
weeks. il not months. Of careful trans
lation before being produced for in
spection by the powers Of the world.
the official said. Toxic has been ad-
vised of the resolution. the official de-
clared. and stated that his govern
ment will most probably" set to work
Immediately to prepare all such pa
pers for universal publicity
The official stated briefly that it was
not expected in Japanese quarters
that any single document between
Japan and China or with any other
power affecting China would be ready
for such publication within month.
However. he said. the conference
would he furnished with list of all
such documents and may he briefly
advised of the general tone and con
tents of each document
When the documents are ready. he
said they would be forwarded To Sec
retarv General Garrett here in Wash
Ington probably through the Japan
eSe embassy.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-23

ROME. Jan GA clash occurred
between the crowds and the police in
front Of st. Peters during the morn
Ing In the panic which !ensued. =
number Of persons were injured The
vast assemblage, which increased in
numbers hourly. attempted to break
through the police Gordon and enter
the church.
Following out traditional custom.
the Vatican physicians removed from
the mortal remains of the pontiff the
heart and viscera. to be placed in an
alabaster urn. which will repose
amidst similar urns in the church of
st. Vincent and St Atanasius.
Masses for the repose OF the holy
fathers soul were chanted through
out the morning before an altar in
the papal death chamber, in the chap
els Of the Vatican. in the great cathe-
dral OF St Peters. and in all the
Catholic churches in Rome.
The mortal remains Of the sover-
eign pontiff, dressed in ceremonial
death robes. had been borne by noble
guards from the papal chamber to the
throne room to lie in state until burial
temporarily in a crypt. The body was
dressed in a white wool gown with
red cope. white cassock and stole,
white silk sash with gold tassels,
white stockings. red shoes and gloves
and scarlet cape. with clasp of
precious stones The head was COY
cred with a violet silk cap lined with
ermine. The pontiff wore ring and
gold mitre. There were two circum
stances to indicate that ii reconciiia
/ ton between the Vatican and the
l><, an
trary to previous custom. the Italian
/ flag was lowered to half staff on al
government buildings Furthermore
the Italian minister OF justice. Signoi
Rodino. who is himself a Roman Cath
olic. called at the Vatican officially t
present condolences OF the Italian
government.
The funeral bed. bearing the body
rested at the foot of the throne Th'
head was raised slightly. About thu
catafalque were numerous candle
which shed dim and fiickering ligh
over the scene The bier was sprln
kled with holy water, while the sa,
) ristan OF the Vatican, Monsignor Ian
J pionini, and the accompanying Pre-
lates. prayed.
The funeral plans VIII he cerrie
out in accordance with the iNIn
wishes OF the pontiff The body vii
be buried ultimately in the Ndtica
) crypt near the tomb of st Peter
+ Extra police guards have been sts
2 toned about the Vatican To hanei
: the vast crowds and TO prevent an
9 disturbances by communists au / dn'
| clericals.
! The body will occupy the rNpt INT
\ the final tomb is prepared. Ord dstt
/ lily the body reposes IN the crypt /,
d year.
s Usually the body Of a POPE lies
/ state nine days after his !eath, hl
Benedict Nv had expressed tho Wis
that his body be not e.nbalnlet
Various personal possessions 1t II
h Vatican were hequeathea by the 10
n tiff to his successor All ~ tie st
e wants were remembered IN the VIII
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-23

liam- Moore Company, which recently
WAS dissolved. However. they Still DC
vupv the huildnig in Winding ur the
affairs of the company II Mas stated
tina Mr. Williams and MIR Moore would
continue the operation or machine
snop in the rear OF the building. Mr..
ssiissr plans - enter either business
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-23
Ills MEET FEB. 2 TO CHOOSE 4 new POPE
Government Aid Must
be Given Agriculture
fCoI77n7erce Survives

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Asri-
culture must be lifted from the
chaotic depths Of imminent dis
aster and placed firmly on thriv-
Ing basis by governmental aid, il
industrial and commercial Amer
lea 10 to survive.
President Harding gave the ma
ton <his warning here today in
opening the national agricultural
conference. called by the execu-
tive TO effect adoption Of definite
federal policy Of encouraging the
farmer.
The farmer lin his hour of disaster"
is entitled to every support and assist
ance the government can give HIN.
the president told 400 delegates gath
cred here from all over the country
for one of the most important con
ferences ever held in the national cap
ital
"lf we fail him. we will precipitate
disaster that will effect every in
dustry and commercial activity of the
nation" the president asserted
The government must do everything
possible to ameliorate the critical
condition Of agriculture and its action
must be iumediste," the president
warned .
Greater financial aid he said should
be extended to the farmer. porta
tion facilities. rail and water. must be
expanded to meet farming needs and
every practical proposal for watering
arid land, for reciaiming cut over for
ests. and for protecting fertile valleys
from inundations should be given full
encouragement.
"All this" said the president.
should he a part Of recognized per
manent policy Not otherwise will
it be possible to keep the nation self
supporting and as nearly self sustain
ed as 1t has been in the past
Departing from his set speeeh he
took a fling AT the agricultural bloc
In the Senate
The whole country" said the pres
ident has an acute concern with the
conditions and problems you are met
to consider It is truly national in
terest. and moi entitled to be regarded
as primarily the consequence of either
a class or section or bloc.
The bloc" was pronounced with
considerable emphasis. Il Vas greet
ed with cheers
Speaking in the ballroom of the
New Willard Hotel The president told
the delegates that conference recon-
mendations cannot be accepted AZ
final. and that The farmer must do
something t. aid himself II cannot
be too strongly urged 'h.st the farmer
must be ready 10 help himself This
- 4 fsf.r~ -
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-23

I'LL. Jan. 23.-The|
eosdinals to elect a
- late Pope Bene-
- held February Z.
Csiornale D Italia.
1oyernsnent has u
lses 70 the pow
eh2l the con-
~ complete protcc-
II apsuled Of the ut
ing conclave is
eodented freedom
1nglements of Euro
ans to the fact that
iiDation has been re-
Gerinany's influence
ecsd.
Austria. being a Catholic
- the ppwer Of veto at a
nD1ed ~ a fOregOne conclu-
~ next Pope will be an
~ two cardinals who are
! Deve the best chances are:
4asparri, papal secretary
~ EaertO Maffi, archbishop of
Dted out in Vatican circles.
Ut Cardinal Gasparri. in
lerotlon of his office. has
E19e than one cardinal.
knns will have 81 votes in
QNo; the non-ltalians will
Qeenles necessary to choose
n1oo candidates, as was in
! - 1915. Cardinal-priest Ales-
n14i. archbishop of Palermo,
~ Pfetr0 LaFontaine, patri-
Venice, may be the success
~ uercier. archbishop of Ma
IQlG1om). has been mentioned
eqoahly would have the sup
Ieee4inals from at least some
! - countries. but he prob
Be successfully opposed b,
III group on the ground tha'
lopped the bounds Of clerica
~ his patriotism to Bel
lelng the war.
looe France is again represent
Vatican, with a diplomati,
4 eAmbassadOr JOnnaru, tn,
~ In = position OF some intiu
1ttlcally.
eoeeicn will he watched Wit
(eerest by the Italian govern
u policies for the next so,
qo1h may determine whethe
.oeiliatiOn between the Vat
. ~ Quirinal is possible. Ths
- government is anxious f.
oc3itation was made evider
- poutid's final illness an
y death.
we p0pes declared against til
! summation Of the Italian 60
aod had refused to carr
y Tradition Of appearing upo
een balcony after the pap
= bless the kneeling thror
- Peter's. The attitude
loqsi9 toward this traditit
Ii dep signicance as to h
I 1ar1 the state.
~ 1ctal news is true tn
~ viii convene on Febr
= tine will have been lost
> o0ccessOr TO Benedict Y
- laws Of the church, a CO
moi be held until nine ia
death Of the pope.
pal secretary Of state u
- asse mbled a consistory
Ne pOpe's will and to bef
Is for the nclave.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-23

1t IL. movies say they viii pag VIII
asay ous, Sioo.ooo rs ToR make =
might, small salary
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-18
Theatrical Notes

A lot of nice things have been heard about town concerning the show at Polls the first half of the week, and concerning the Tiger Rose'' at the Lyric. They say, those who saw the original New York production, that the staging of the piece at the Lyric is all that could be desired. and that it sets a new mark for stag ing achievements in stock produc- tions.
 With "The Shiek."' "Queen of She ba," "Over the Hill,'' Way Down East" Two Orphans" 'to1d Nest" and Camille" recently shown, and still showing in the Bridgeport dis tr1ct, there seems to have been a sudden prepondence of big films It is said, however, that the -Four Horsemen,' soon to have a local showing, will eclipse all similar films One of the white coated kings at the Sheffield restaurant. insists upon call ing it the''F'our Horsemen of the Ap- plesauce." The best way to be sure of producing and spelling the last name of that title Is te leave it off Everyone will soon know what the -Four Horsemen" is, without any further description.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-18
Health Talks
 By JOHN B. HUBER. .M.;M.D.
Few after forty take any construc- tive for'ethought for their physical vyelfare.-Forsyth.
"GERMS AND COLDS"

Most colds are the result of ger minal invasion of a rundown, pre- disposed constitution. Many diverse germs have been isolated in catarrhal exudates under the microscope; the floral picture is really somewhat dis concer+ting. As in all infections, peo- pie differ greatly in susceptibility to colds. Many are absolutely invulner- able, don't know what a cold means, however much they are exposed to microbes. Others are constantly snorting and blowing their noses from Thanksgiving to the melting of the snows.
 There are some misguided citizens who consider the right way to breathe is through the mouth; others can't help breathing that way because they have habitually congested and un- healthy noses and throats and ca tarrhal upper air passages. All such people are very predisposed to colds.
 Food has a great deal to do with catarrhs. Eating digestibles-sheII fish, rarebits and the Iike-overeat- ing and, on the other hand, not eat ing enough, these engender the ca tarrhal habit through the absorption into the blood and lymph of the toxins generated from undigested food Many a man has had a fatal cold, one end ing in pneum onia, from a too gener- ouS dietary of incompatibles, helped along with even more generous pota- t1ons. In such a case there is undue stimulation, followed by reaction, with precipitation, which lets the cold air in to chill that vast peripheral sea of blood coursdng through the dermaI ca pilliaries.
 Many very young children of the poor have mere or Jess catarrh; which would oftentimes be avoided if starches and sweets were reduced in their dietary. It is not so much that they are starved as that their food is improper for them.
 Bad teeth are an enormous factor in the development of colds. It is amazing how many varieties of germs Iurk about uncIean teeth-26 in one experimental individual Many a, cold IS got, and many chronic catarrh is kept up, for this reason alone
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-18
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

Do children as a rule have weak hearts if their parents have that trou- Ole? l have had trouble that way since childhood, but even at that I am fairly strong woman I have mad more trouble that way since my boy came l feel better now than at any time since he was born Can any thing be done for heart trouble?
 Answer-As a rule children will not inherit weak hearts from their pa rents- Possibly you have suffered heart strain at the birth of your child Yes, in most eases much can be done TOT such patients; many can be prac- tlcaIly cured. In many cases the heart is only part of the trouble. The heart, the liver, the intestinal tract and the kidneys are usually all at fault; and in most cases the heart leakage, or murmurS. are not so much a matter for worriment as the condi- t1on of the heart muscle
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-18
ENGLISH PUBLICATION
 CHOOSES THE MAXWELL.

The Car" one of England's oldest and leading magazines devoted to the interests of motorists, motor cars, and motoring, compares, in a recent issue, the virtues of a certain unnamed British-made car and an American automobile of about the same class
 It is not difficult to reason why the British car goes without name in the article, for the Detroit-made product is given the preference by wide margin.
 The comparison is made in answer to the query of British army officer who sought advice regarding his con templated purchase of an automobile. His choice lay between the unnamed British car selling for 415 pounds sterling, and the good Maxwell. which sells in England for 375 pounds sterling.
 The Car unhesitatingly makes the Maxwell its choice, recommending it as capable of successfully negotiating the most rugged, hil1y country. and the toughest roads to the complete satisfaction of the driver Its pow CT plant is praised as sturdy, reliable and powerful. a finely perfected me chanism.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-18
FIRST LECTURE
 UNDER AUSPICES
 OF H. 5. ALUMNI
Robert c. Murphy Will Give Lecture On "The Way Of T h e Sperm Whaler," Thursday Night.

The first of an elaborate series of lectures to be given in the Bridge port High school auditorium under the auspices of the Alumni Associa- tion will take place Thursday evening when Robert Cushman Murphy, as- sociate curator in the American Mu- scum of natural history and for ten years curator in the Brooklyn nu- scum, will deliver an illustrated lec- ture on '4The Way of the Sperm Whaler."
 MT. Murphy was born in Brooklyn, New York, in 1887. He was gradu- ated from Brown University in 1911 subsequently continuing biological studies it Columbia University. His back to 1906, when he spent > year as an assistant in the American Mu- scum of Natural history.
 In order to gain material for his to distant and slightly known regions One of these, in 1912-13, took him in to the subantartic Atlantic Ocean and the second into the southern hernis- South PaciWic and g"Ve him uneAqual- ed opportunities for studying aud photographing the remarkable ami maI life of the Peruvian seacoast.
 This lecture is devoted to the life. conditions, phNsiography, marine mammals and industry of the region. Some of the subjects described by MT. Murphy are the splerdid mountain glaciers, and lords of south Georgia, an island near Cape Horn; the colon ies of golden collared king penguine and those of the Ancient Marianer's bird; intimate experiences with sea- elephants, the most gigantic of seals; modern whale hunting with "dnnons in the greatest whaling grounds on earth, and the extra ordinary import ance of products of the suhantarctic islands during the World War. He tells a characteristic story of a van isf,ed industry which has been of great historic importance. Tt is il- Illustrated by ph otographs which could never again be obtained.
 The tickets for single lectures Or for the course are very reasonably priced and may be obtained at the High school office, Chamberlain and Sh"op- shire and at Reads hookshop.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-18

Maude Adams, the famous actress. immortal as Peter Pan, has given her beautiful estate, Sandy Girt," near Lake Ronkonkoma, l.. l., N. Y., to the Roman Catholic Sisterhood of the Lady of Cenacle. The estate is valued at $13O,0OO and will be used for poor and dependent Catholic chil- dren. Miss Adams several years ago severed her stage affiliations. She has been living at the St. Regis Convent in New York for some time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-18
EVERs SEES MGRAw.

New York, Jan. 18-Johnny Evers, famous second baseman of the Chica- go Cubs and Boston Braves years ago, will probably be back with the Giants next season in the capacity of assist ant manager or coach. EverS made the trip from his home in Troy, N. Y., yesterday, to hold a conference with Manager McGraw and the visit added considerable strength to the appar- ently well-founded report that Evers would be on the roster of the local club during the next pennant cam paign.