davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-27

erai public here were not aware that the
castle possessed fire brigade,
On a report being received there that
fire had started at the coliiristown.
aerodrome. few miles outside this
city. the brigade for the first TING made
it's appearance In public. The corps.
dressed In dark brown tunies and brass
helmets. dashed out of the lower castle
yard mounted on a handsome Leyland
motor Of the latest design.
There was no work for them at Col
linstown. as the call was merely TO test
the celebrity of the brigade.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
MASS FOR POPE ON MONDAY.

A solemn pontifical mass for the re-
,,ost of the soul Of the late Pope Bene-
Sict XIV will be held in st. Patricks
cathedral at 10 o'clock next Monday
morning. The Catholic Club will at.
tend this service in . body. In the
evening the members Of the club Will
hold a special memorial meeting at
which Archbishop Patrick J. Hayes VIII
preside. =,
solemn pontifical masses will also be
held in all Catholic churches In the
diocese OF Newark Monday morning In
confcrmance with pastoral letter sent
to all priests yesterday by Bishop John
T. O'Connor.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
Parliament May Adjourn.

Tie Italian Parliament Is scheduled
to open February 2, the same day as
the conclave meets to elect a new Pope,
but it is said that, following the prece-
dent established at the time of the death
OF Plus X, Parliament possibly will ad-
journ for few days.
The authorship of the letter alleged
TO have been written by Cardinal Merry
del Val protesting Cardinal Gasparri's
tone In notifying the Italian Government
of the Pope's death Is still the talk
throughout Rome. In spite of investi-
cations. Italian newspapers do not know
who wrote ii. and Cardinal Merry del
Val strongly denies having done so. The
fact that the letter was given much
prominence by the whole press has
caused an enormous amount of specu-
lation and consequent intrigue in the
different parties.
Although the date Of the conclave still
Is fixed for February 2. il is said that
owing 10 the small number of Cardinals
now i'm Rome and the small number on
the way n change in the date may be
decided on. Whatever the result of the
conclave. 1t Is now generally believed
that Cardinal vannutelli. dean OF the
Sacred College. who has had the ex-
berience of taking part in four con-
claves. will be the deciding factor.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27

pasted on prominent buildings here.
These posters contained violent attack
on Mr.. Collins and his colleagues under
the caption Heads Up" 1t character
izes the provisional government. Of
which Mr.. Collins is the head. as a hoax.
for which there is no sanction in Irish
or enemy law. Eight men-Mr. Collins
and seven others--are accused of being
In a conspiracy to destroy the Irish Re-
public The Bank OF Ireland is charged
with cheerfully advancing a million
pounds sterling for the same purpose.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
AUSTRIAN MINISTRY
OUT ON CZECH PACTS
Schober Cabinet Falls, Pan
Germans Refusing Their
Promised Support.

VIENNA, Jan. &c (Associated Press) -
The Schober Ministry resigned from
Office to-day. Its fall has been expected
for some time, and this. together with
the great decrease in the value OF the
crowa Git touched 10000 to the dollar
on Monday mas heightened the whole
internal situation.
The Government fell on the issue Of
the Czech treaties, which provoked an
tagonism, the pan-Germans breaking the
working agreement whereby the Min
istry had maintained it's majority. These
treaties were passed tonight in some
what modified form with regard to the
financial provisions. involving pre-war
debts and other obligations.
1t is understood that Czecho-Slovakia
agrees to make due allowances Tor Aus
tria's financial plight and that mutual
guarantees Of territorial integrity are
not considered as vitiating Austria's fu-
ture right to appeal to the League Oh
Nations on fusion with Germany. while
the right of asylum in Austria Tor po-
litical refugees is construed as cover
ing irridentist propagandists among the
Czech Germans.
Unrest Increases.
Increase in the prices of food and
fuel. both of which are scarce, has stim-
ulated the unrest, and disorders similar
to those on December l are feared.
On Tuesday night the civil employees
held a demonstration in connection WIN
their demand for higher wages They
marched to the Parliament, the younger
element became disorderly, and the whoie
city was alarmed, places OF business
being closed The police were masseo
at strategic points, but no real dis-
orders occurred.
The following day the Government
yielded to the demands, which involved
Increased pay to the amount OF $500
200 900 crowns a month. Then the
ianitors went on strike for more pay
and general readjustment OF their
duties and emoluments.
Finances In Chaos.
With the announcement that the CIR
culation had passed the 2OO,ooo,oOo,oVo
mark new notes of denominations Oh
5. 900 and 10000 crowns were issued In
order to retire the emergency scrip, for
which the public showed distrust.
The London report that Austria had
notified the Allies that unless immediate
aid was Forthcoming TO stabilize the
crown the Government would not be
responsible for the consequences is or
ficially denied
The Austrian Cabinet headed by Jo-
hann Schober as Chancellor and For
eign Minister was formed in June, 1871.
Its fall is ascribed to Austrias dire
financial straits.
For some time Austria vainly has en-
deavored to secure a foreign loan. AT
one time it was said the Governing mt
would pledge its famous Gobelin tap
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
vILeRA1N IS INDICATED.

NANCY, France. Jan. 26 (Associated
Press) Ernest Vilgrain, Food Control
lerduring the Cremenceau Premiership,
was acquitted to-day by the court mar
tial before which he had been tried on
charges of abandoning his post in the
face Of the enemy and voluntary mutila-
ton to escape his military obligations at
the outbreak Of the war.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
Bandits in Chicago Home
Get SIS, 900 in Liquors
Special Dispatch to THE New York HssALl

Special Dispatch to THE New YosK HDxALD.
"HICAGO, Jan. 26.--Wines and
liquors valued at $4,000
were stolen to-day from the
home of Maurice l.. 'Rothschild.
clothing merchant. Three armed
bandits, posing as Federal agents,
bound and gagged three servants
in the Rothschild home and carted
away the liquor. The Rothschilds
were not at home.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
Placed in Crypt.

After the absolutions had been given
the procession reformed. carrying the
coffin under a paldachino to the center
of the church. where an elevator had
been erected, and after final absolution
had been given by Cardinal Merry del
Val the body was let down slowly into
the crypt. With this the functions of
the Vatican authorities were finished.
Officials of st. Peters placed the body
OF the Pontiff in a tomb made OF bricks
in the second grotto, only few feet
from where are the remains OF ST. Peter,
the first Bishop Of Rome. This evening
the bricks were built up to remain thus
until some devout friend or sdmirer of
the late Pope offers to cover the tomb
with marble. In the case OF Pope Plus
X. 1t was a Spanish woman, friend
OF Cardinal Merry del Val. who. two
years after the Pope's death betrayed
the expenses of covering the tomb with
marble
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
Last Resting Place Walled
Up in Brick, Awaiting
Marble Later.
BELLS TOLL DURING RITES
Diplomats. Papal Nobility and
Theological Students View
the Ceremonies.

Special Cable TO THE NEW York HERALD
coDgrfoht, 1929. by THE NEW York HERALD
ROME, Jan. 26.--In the presence of
the assembled Cardinals, the Vatican
household, the Swiss Guards, the Noble
Guards, the Palatine Guards and all
the dignitaries of the Catholic churches
in Rome the body of Benedict XIV.
was buried in a crypt under the flag
stones of st. Peters this afternoon.
At exactly 8 o'clock the body, fol-
lowed by long procession, was car
ried to the Sacrament Chapel, where
three coffins had been arranged at the
steps of the altar, and as the Julian
Choir sang the Miserere workmen of
st. Peters wearing the purple robes
of the fraternity of st. Peter trans
ferred the body to the first coffin, lift
ing it fully clothed in pontifical robes,
while attendants garbed in mourning
knelt. Then copper tube containing
the history Of Benedict's pontiflcate
was sealed and placed in the coffin
with the body. This coffin was in
turn placed in lead coffin to which
had been affixed six seals of Cardinal
Gasparri, the Camerlengo, and Cardi-
nal Merry del Val, Arch Priest of st.
Peters, by Vatican notaries. Then as
the singing ceased the lead coffin was
placed in third beautiful oak casket,
but entirely devoid of ornaments.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
FIRE BRIGADE HOUSED
IN DUBLIN CASTLE

Special Cable to THE New YoAK HERALD
Copyright, 1899, by THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Dublin. Jan. 26.
Dublin Castle has not yet lost its
capacity for astonishing the citizens of
Dublin. Until this afternoon the gen.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
Cardinals I'm Purple.

ROME, Jan. 26 (Associated Press).-
The diplomatic representatives,. members
OF the Roman and Papal nobilities and
students of the various theological
academies, American and English, began
arriving at st. Peters for the funeral
about o'clock in the afternoon. Al
ready many thousands had assembled in
the vast adjoining area. The Cardinals
entered the church from the Vatican.
where they had donned full canonical
robes OF violet. instead of purple, as a
sign of mourning.
The immense ST. Peters square was
soon filled with all kinds of vehicles
ranging from iimousines and four horse
drawn coaches 10 plebeian taxicabs and
dilapidated ancient carriages. AS the
chimes began tolling. announcing that
the body was being transferred TO the
chapel OF the choir. thousands stood
tareheaded In the driving rain. some
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-23
McGRAW TO GET $4,000
A YEAR FOR FIVE YEARS
Manager OF New York Giants Sons
New Contract to Manage
Team

New York, Jan. 2l.--Jtln J. Nc
Graw yesterday signed a contract t.
continue as manager Of the New YORK
National League basebal an b ~
the next five years In making IN
announcement Charles A. Stonehau
president 0 the club ignored the IN
teresting detail Of financia arrange
ments, but II may be stated on good
authority that the manager Will re.
ceiye an annual salary Of $65,000-
total of $325,O0O for the term Of
his contract.
In addition McGraw, who is vice
pres dent Of the New Yorks, VIII
draw his share OF the profits az part
owner. Stoneham said that the man
ager Is the third biggest stockho d
or. 1t is estimated that McGraw will
receive close to 100000 from his
connection with the Giants in the
next five years
McGraw already was the highest
salar ed manager in the major
leagues under his Cd contract, which
he signed for a five year team In
1917 and which called for a return o.
$4,000 4 season. He entered into a
three year agreement in 1915 at a
salary $4,000 a year, but In 1917
Harry Hampstead, then president OF
the club, tore up the old contract
which had another season to run, and
signed McGraw to new one at an
Increase OF $4,000 a year
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-23

tOO.7
He pondered anguish in his heart.
Pale. spent, she lay there; yet to him
II seemed not that she showed signs
Of that dread malady. In Montana he
had seen many stricken victims; well
he knew the symptoms.
why, dear, there's nothing the mat
ter with YOU" he tried to reassurc
her. "Out West, In Gods free country,
I'd have your cheeks ablaze with health
in no time. The roses would all come
back"
Sadly she shook her head.
"No, Roddy boy" she denied. "Too
late-etcrnally too late"
That night one OF New Engands
sudden telnpests swept down over
Hampden Valley.
In the height Of the tempest RodmNn
Stanwood left Lakeside Inn, trudged
TO the store and bought stout axe.
Unheedlng all sage advice from the
wlsencrcs at the store, he pushed out
into the storm, up the black road to-
ward the Weston homestead.
Morning broke serenely blue, with
heaven washed to azure and the sun
flooding all nature with liquid gold.
Robins on branch and lawn gushed into
song triumphant Roqman smiled o IT
lie grimly 10 himself as he set out for
Edith's.
He found her IN big chair on the
porch. sim pale and tired but with q
puzzled look In her blue eyes.
Hello, what's this?" cried Rodman.
pointing. Across the road the old elm
lay prone, It's scarle.s and yellows drob.
bled
"Your trees down Edith. All the
leaves have fallen and you're still
among the living? Old Dunn Is wrong
again. as usun' Ardently he hoped
she hadn't examined the tree stump
She smiled with more vitality than
the day before.
$50 II seems" she answered. The
leaves have certainly all fallen
wonder
"You didn't know this was your wed.
ding day, did your he quericd We'll,
Il u.s. We're going to be married this
afternoon and take the 5:47 for Al
hany and The West SO you'd best
hestIr yourself little sweetheart"
She looked at him with eyes revival.
lied An adorable peachbIow crept 10
10 her check
odd. hoH that tree happened to be
struck" said she. lust the very day
you got here II looks Ike providence
or intc. doesn't it,
Both" he answered, and bending
put his arm about her His kiss upon
her brow was sweet with tenderness
Infinite
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-23

IN the North Of Texas there is vast.
Wild country which IS paved with
gold" for the enterprlSlng Spectator.
Here one can ride overland for six
days without ever being out OF g,ht
Of the caudellla rlant--a weed from
which a very high grade Of vnx Is
made. Huge fortunes await the men
who viii develop the industry Of wax.
making. a. yet, only six factories are
working, The candelula plant grows
from one to three feet high. and as
many es 5000 stems come from the
same root. 1t hourishos in the poor.
est soil, and reproduces Itself annual.
ly. The cost Of labor is low, ond the
supply Of material incredibly vast. The
wax IS made by boiling and steamlng
the weed The crude wax Is refined
aud used IN making candles, phono.
graph records polshes, varnisheS aud
even linoleum And from the nbrous
waste good quality OF paper Is turned
out. --Montreal Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-23
NoRwEolANs FOR VERMONT
immigrants Making inquiries About
Available Farms Here.

Burlington, Jan. l9.-That Yer.
mont farms are getting an enyable
reputation outside OF Vermont as
well as within t'le borders OF the
state, Is evidenced by the fact that
the Norwegian consul az Boston.
Obert Slettin. has recently been en-.
quiring from the publicity depart.
ment Of the state Of Vermont in
regard to avail able farms which
could be- secured a reasonable prices
by Norwegian immigrants II Is un.
derst0od that number o Norweginns
have made enquiry about coming 60
Vermont and the consul Is interested
in having on hand in ormatlon about
the Green Mountain state.
70 loving the receipt of the re-
quest for Information w. II Crockett
of this city publicity agent for the
state OF Vermont called on the Nor.
weglan consul du.iug recent visit
to Boston aud conferred with him re
garding the opportunities for secur
ing farms In Vermont
There are two classes OF N3rwes
lans who are interested In agriculture
IN Vermont. those v.0 have been
living IN the Middle West and are de-
sirous OF making a change. and many
who are coming % the United Sta,a
direct rom Norway. az whom there
are on te q number since the war
7he SINH a-ity IN climate conditions
Norway being IN the north tempe
ate zone Lia same as Vermont. and
also the similarity Of farming cond
tions In general make Vermont es
pecia iy attractive 70 Norwegian i'm
migrants
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-23
Pleasing and Harmless.

body. Then the plug Is pushed into
the hole so that lis lower end shall be
In contact With the caps. The rubber
head that carries the feathers is stuck
on the upper end Of the rod and the
bomb Is ready for use.
The way to use II Is to throw Il up
into the Dir, or drop It from a height
upon q hard pavement. The shock Of
the impact eXplodes the caps with q
loud report, the force OF the explosion
serving 10 throw the featherheaded
plug up into the air.
The plug goes up with the feathers
downward but reverses and descends
to the ground with a whirling motion
caused by the feathers, that is a,.o.
gether Overwhelmingly "a Lod.
ser.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-23
Sparrow Snakes Last Meal.

When walking through the fields an
Ontario reader says. be heard the ter.
rife chIrplng and chatterlng OF
ground sparrow, as though 10 fear
He investigated and found a black
snake that looked as though It had
swallowed an apple. He killed the
snake and cut II in two just below
the swelling in its body. and shook
ont a small sparrow. The bird opened
fits mouth TO chlrp, but couldn't. md
6led evidently from suffocatiou. The
snake which was killed couple Of
yards from the birds nest measured
Ibout so inches.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-23
SgSGSe949R99R9942SfRefS742 SRS66
FALLING LEAVES
BY BLANCHE M. PORTER
Sg SgSS9eSS9g S9SSS Sse99eeSS99gg{


g. 1921. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
He had fought his own way up IN
the world. and had done amazingly
well with his ranch in one Of The most
fertile and picturesque valleys Of Mon.
tana. An he needed now-so Rodman
Stanwood told himself--was wife to
share his prosperity. Therefore, what
more natural than that his memories
should turn back To Edith Wes-
ton among the New Hampshire hills;
to Edith sweetheart Of other days?
81 should have kept up with her"
said he to himself, "but the battle Of
life has been so harsh. Never too late
to mend, thought fate Is kind"
He came East, buo2ant with hopes /;
a wcll-set-up bronzoi man of thirty,
eager to renew the old love. IMAM
nounced he returned to Hampton Val
ley, poignant with recollcctioDs Of
youth.
Anxiouslv he drew near the old white
house on the hill the house that had
been her grandfatherS Old Squire
Weston had two daughters: Martha,
Ednhs mother, and one called Edith,
after whom the Edith Of Rodmans
heart had been named.
This Aunt Edith, when only a girl
Of twenty, had died Of consumption ar
ter an appalngly short Illness. That
death had always cast rs shadow over
the Weston family; tho only shadow
that had ever blurred It's sunshine.
At sight Of the Gothic elms shading
Tie house. ROdman's heart quiyered.
Now he was almost there Ills pulses
beat faster Edlth---lu q moment more
he would see the Edith OF his dreams.
On the south side Of the house, whore
the sun shone warmcet. Rodman all
Mt once saw a little tent under the
elms. Eh. what? Did that connde
children? Rodman paused, anxiety at
his heartstrnes But he heard 30
chrdrons voices. Troubled, he nd
vanccd. And quite suddenly he saw
her
The girl, iu cool summary white, was
lying 10 Gloucester hammock under
tie tent Her hair q massey braid OF
spun gold lay over her shoulder. ra-
diaut in the September sun.
Edith He came forward, hands
outStrCtchcd.
"Eodman? Can It be-?'
lie took her hand In his; found II
limp. ucvolcss
"Why. little girl, what's the matter?
ARC you Ilf'
She smiled sadly, her eyes drifting
10 an OLD elm across the road, It's
leaves Gecked with autumn's harle-
quln brushes.
Edith. little sweetheart Of other
days" he hesltated 1--we come
back for you, II youll still have ne"
with an immense relief he had seen
no ring upon her left hand.
I'm afraid you're too late, Roddy,
boy" she answered. OR. Dunn says I
I'm going just as Aunt Edith went.
She died when the last leaves fell
from that elm. lam watching II,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-23
PRETTY AND HARMLESS BOMB
Device Would Seem 10 Be a Decided
Improvement on the old.Fash.
loned Flreeraeker.

A toy bomb that really eIplodes ls
the novel Idea Of Louis F. Duck Of De
kalb, III. 1t Is quite safe for young.
sters' use, and exciting.
The plaything IS Of wood. The body
Of the bomb is spherical, but with a
neck into which q plug fits. Upward
FROM the plug extends a little rod
which passes through disk, and upon
The rod, above the disk, q rubber head
ats The head Is shaped Ike a cork,
with hole through II to admit the
rod, and It carries three feathers.
Two or three paper caps are put In
fhc bottom Of the hole IN the bomb
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-23
Reasonable

Have you anything to say. prison.
or before sentence is passed upon
youi" asked the Judge.
NO, your honor answered the cul.
prit except that II takes very little
lo please me
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-23
THE DANGER OF
PNEUMONIA
How You Can Avoid 1t

When you have a cold and neglect II
you are IN great danger of pneumonia
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-23

! ne puro
food ele.
ments in
+ a / h er
Johns Med
icine buill
energy to
resist cold
a n d griT
germs.
The gen.
tie laxative
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-23
70 Cure a Cold In one Day

lake Laxative BRoMo QUfNTNE
sblets. The genuine bears the sig.
1aturo OF 4. W. Grove. tBe Bure YOU
got nRONOl zoe, Advertisements
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-23
WHAT A BLUFF

els your new typewriter named
Allee7"
Eyes, whyf"
"You always use that name when
you talk In your Sleep"
well, she does such poor work
that she 10 always on my mind"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-23
oMItsu Have tnown Il.

He WIS very promising young
scientist until he tried TO extract the
"dye" from dynamite Science md
Invention.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-23

effoot OF Father John Medicine helps
to drive ont IMPURITIES
Father Johns Medicine Boothes and
heals the lining OF the breathing pas
cages.
You are safe when you take Father
Johns Medicine because Il Is guaran
toed free from alcohol or dangerous
drugs IN any form Slxtynve years
In use
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-23
Announcement
S$>S><

THE BUSINESS FORMERLY CONDUCTED BY
B. CANTOR AND NATHAN s. SATTER UNDER
THE FIRM NAME OF B. CANTOR & CO.. 1870
NORTH ST, HAS BEEN PURCHASED BY MA
THAN S. SATTER AND WILL BE CONDUCTED
UNDER THE SAME FIRM NAME AS BEFORE.
Mr.. SATTER WILL TRY AND GIVE EVERY
BODY A FAIR DEAL. YOUR PATRONAGE IS
KINDLY SOLICITED.
Evening journal., 1922-05-12
wEDGED BOAT is FLoATED.

CHESTER, Pa. May 12-The
ferryboat Millvile. which became
wedged on the ways after she had
been christened and was on her way
to the Delaware River at the yard
Of the Sun Shipbuilding Company
Monday. has been released from her
displaced position. Apparently the
boat has not suffered by the mishap,
but TO make sure, she will be placed
in drydock and a thorough examin-
alton made.
The Haddonfield, a sister boat on
the same ways, which was held up
by the accident to the first craft, will
be launched on Monday afternoon,
Evening journal., 1922-05-12
T. S. Control May Cause
Mnhing Half ofReceiuing Sets

!, cult is shown in Figure 1. It may
be noted that the detector tube,
which oscillates while receiving. is
directly connected to the aerial.
Energy is transferred from the B
battery through the secondary OF the
variocoupler, to the plate. then back
through the grid into the aerial.
The hook-up OF this form OF set
IS:
/. Variable condenser; 2. Vario-
coupler; 3. Grid leak and conden-
ser: 4. Detector tube; s. Flliament
rheostat; G. A-Battery; 7. B-Battery;
s. Fixed condenser; 9. Phones shunt-
ed with fixed condenser.
Triple Tuner.
In the three-tuner circuit, back
radiation is practically eliminated.
This Is because best receiving re-
suits are obtained by keeping the
detector tube below the oscillating