davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
DEATH WATCH MAINTAIN
ED THROUGHOUT NIGHT
BY CARDINALS
LIFE SUSTAINED BY
ARTIFICIAL MEANS
FOR PAST TWO DAYS
G. cat Sors ow Expr essed by the
Crowds Which Pack the
Vatican Streets.

PARIS. Jan. u (Sunday )
Pope Benedict XIV died in the
Vatican at Rome this morning at
8 O'Clock Rome timc) tSix
. clock Rome time ,s . clock
midnight. Daytona t,rnc)
The pcntiff was in extreme
weakness throughout the NIGH.
and DR. Battistini. chief Of the at
ending physicians. held out no
rope for his recovery
Resident cardinals and other high
prelates Of tho Roman Catholic Church
maintained death watch throughout
he night Prayers were uttered con
'inuously in an ante room adjoining
the death chamber.
At NJ time since Saturday morning
lad any hope been held ont Tor the
recovery of the pope The phy sicians
concentrated their efforts on pr"iong
ing life and easing the pam rs much
~ possible"
There were frequent injections 81
stiInulints.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
Nj ade Noble fiqht.

ROME. Jan Il Through an
open deer in the ante room
priests and high officials If the
vatican we're chanting PRAYER, tot the
dying OCCASIONAL, the ppntin open
ed hia eyes and smiled "a h" listened
\. times he lifted his hand aitenp,
ing 10 Chant in unison. only tn relapse
tgatn into state Of coma. These :"
iapscs had characterized his entire
iay.
" one time. in the middle OF ths
afternoon. when sunk IN fi.rf, untpu
sciousness. his breathing became go
faint that the closest attendant
thought him dead Thus lross the
report Of bis death that was esreuls'
ID throughout al Of Europe and
Amer ira and the ciyiiI 4 world
\ bull tn issued a. , - p'elpch
+ III 20 \ m NaN Noil timsl. api,sared
! Ia leave no hope HI /, .tted con
sternatit,n among the sreat ma So 81
people y hp crowded IA. 'appi9af he y
/ the vatican
Telegram kept ppulnr - through
out the evening fpndol-.hf - cam.
from European king n l-ieing XII
George Of England Many high Zig
nitaiies Vt the eltutth arrived iuHf
rledlt "a the el'tau ami "ie nl
nittnf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22

ALSO PROVIDES hN
APPROACH FOR q
DEMANDS Of CHINA


WASHINGTON. JAM I'll
Yielding reluctantly to American
insistence. the powers Of the
Washington conference went on
record tonight as conserving to
lift the veil of secrecy that for
years has surrounded the treaties.
agreements and understandings
through which they have Obtained
and held vast concessions in
China.
Two days of debate, during which
! the American delegates clingfng con-
tinuously to their ground that NO o.
/ der could be evolved ont Of the Chi
! nese chaos until the powers frankly
made known the exact nature and ex-
tent OF Their Chinese holdings. result
ed this afternoon in tho adoption os
the American resolution that all for
eign commitments are 70 - 1oeo with
the conference here for oxAminatiOa
The American resolution was sup
ported at first only by the United
States ard Italy. Ultimately. Japan.
Franee and. Great Britain. the three
= principal concessionaires In China.
were compelled to accept It.. II was
pointed cut To them that world opin-
ion would not understand their 70
fusal to place their respective ccm-
| mlt'nents on record
American officials tonight-At the
end Of the tenth week of the confer
enoe- expressed great Satisfaction ~
the accomplishment OF the Hughes
resolution. accompanied as II was by
ii rider from Elihu Root which
pledged the powers not 10 support
their nationals in any future efforts
To obtain perni, ious spheres Of inf1i
J enc
For the first time IN years II was
said. il viii now be possible t. ascet-
tain the extent to which past China.
.usel nrr.nts Of VARYING strengths
have t.san forced into harfering ava.
Chinese >ovsreigntv.
III resolution also prosisles an IN
! direct method Tor the conference Ia
itpreach the famous u demand. A
sursnce came from an Off iii An.sri
an spokesman tonight that these de-
nandy. through which Japan obtained
4 strangleheld IN Nan,h uiia and
Mongolia. All b. considered by tn
conference
The resolution adopted today was in
four parts starting WITH 4 presmti =
ststfns that The powers con siderin.
i ada ahle that their. should here
after So fan pahligity Atth respect -
afl matters directing the poiifwai and
afiutf fafsf stien-i otlig pf
thir.a and ~ 'he several powers m
r1at-an ~ hn4 ere agreed IS fol
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
FIRST REPORT OF Death WAS UNTRUE
END CAME AT SIX O'CLOCK SUNDAY
MORNING FOLLOWING A LINGERING
ILLNESS With NO HOPE HELD OUT

begun ~ write IN ode To the pope
The traditional customs of the
church upon shr ucca-ian of the death /
% hely father alwaas delay the for
ma! announcement from the papal
Sccret4rv of state 10 the pubic
Pope Benedict Ky vas the 2isth
poniift to occupy tie holy chair Of 81
Peter II the vatican His successor
viii h chosen at . cen sistnfy follow
ing tho st ate funeral Cardinals from
III centuries Of the Nerii win gather
here for the requiem ceremonies,
Hold Out to Last
Tie Death cf the ppns was eSpeet
ed fsr ,ha four attending physicians
had given up hope. in the middle OF
he afternoon Cardinal Gtsrarri spr
rowfiiv announced that no hope
ould be entertained Tor the holy
father recovery aud the word was
lasted 80 the vnsoss II the Roman
church In the various capitals that
leaih was enttiing fast
IL W. between /, AMI O'Clock this
fteinpon tiat the ,,hvsicians pr
pat,istind. ahurDini. L 4naui aud the
famors consult ~ ei.e, 4iis' Marietta
avt abandoned their consult stions
Iicr sod that ~ hid heen dono
which was humanlV possible - pro
long .hn lie ~ ~. DYING prelate rhe
,hadnHs cf death wsre gathering
ar II ani tho pentia hs his tnerea~
ng wesknass prooliiinal that tbs
nd vas AZ hand
II that tune tha pnr:in w; IN >
nnato.e condition iiis l1oath eam"
hfiull, and IN gasp NJ times h.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
7 Of
. cIASPARRI, MAJ
ERRY DEL VAL
nlDCUsSED.
|vlcEs TO
SAYS ROME



- q sorrow over the
-. RecerI;ct XIV werc
s5a -..1--: - IL. I:t.
n " ~
y 0agnataTlcs OF the
0eate in Washington
cp,eands of his faith
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wartime pontlff.
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=. - ~. b 3. = .5y,s-s..r.a
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- ~ mduer OF selection res
G11A ,-su se'en co'iese OF carniue
eou'o"e SHORTY III d Sa''
~5s s- SuTihs the majority
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-30

Dan Yates, alleged drug addict. Yates
went to the office of ]. B. Larimer. at
torney. and offered him $50 if he
would find some legal method of get
ting narcotics to the prisoners in the
bull pen" When Yates persisted in
hanging around the office. Larimer
called the police. and Yates was ar
rested. He had been released from
Jail. only last Saturday. He is deaf
mute.
George Good, alias Haskinson, was
arrested Saturday afternoon by w. A.
Buck, prohibition enforcement officer,
when he attempted to deliver gallon
of booze to some one in the National
hotel. Buck seized Good as he was
crossing the sidewalk with a gallon of
the booze. Good dropped it on the
sidewalk, but three gallons more were
found in his Ford coupe. which was
confiscated. Buck enlisted the serv-
ices of a bystander to get a tumbler
to save some of the booze from the
broken jug.
The First Methodist church, of
Hutchinson, is the largest of the de-
nomination in Kansas, according to
1t also ranks twenty-fifth among the
churches of the denomination in the
United States. The First Methodist
church of Topeka ranks second among
the Kansas congregations. Other Kan
sas Methodist churches with a MEM
bership exceeding the / 900 mark are:
Fittsburg, 1906 First. Lawrence.
1900; First, Independence, 1890;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-30

influenza, and this is supplied. so far
as possible, to destitute families. by
the Provident association. But the sup
ply is inadequate.
Donations of bedding and clothing
should be sent to the Provident asso
citation and not to the Public Health
Nursing association, Miss Alexander
said. I'VE haven't time to do any
thing but the actual nursing work"
the supervisor said, land that keeps
us going to the very limit of our ca
pacity. there are so many cases at
the present time"
Women who will volunteer to assist
in the care of the sick, are asked to
call Miss Alexander either at the Of
flee of the Public Health Nursing as
ISOLATION. Phone III, or at her home,
Red 2113.
Must Stay in Bed.
zone of the first things a victim OF
the influenza should do when a tenn
perature appears. is to go to bed and
stay there" DR.. Earle G. Brown. cit,
health officer. said today. "Other
precautions are mostly commonsense
dressing and conduct. But when you
get temperature of 80 or 99.2, go to
bed and stay there. and there is a good
chance that the more serious effects
of the disease will be avoided"
Doctor Brown says that he believes
there has been a slight decline in the
uuilDtE VI cases IN the city IN the
past two or three days. 4 know there
is if the reports of the doctors to this
office is any index" he said. But
that decline may be only temporary
There is four or five times as much
sickness in Topeka at the present time
as there was two weeks ago"
Thirty Eight Cases Reported.
Thirty-eight cases of influenza were
reported to the city health depart
ment during the week which ended
Saturday, three of them complicated
with pneumonia. Pneumonia ap-
peared either as complication of in
fluenza or independently in twenty
four cases.
During the past two days we have
been getting more pneumonia re-
ported than influenza" Doctor Brown
declared. Three deaths have occurred
thus far this month from pneumonia.
Clear dry weather might result in
the abatement of the epidemic, but it
Is impossible to say certainly" Doc
tor Brown said
In addition to the influenza and
pneumonia which were reported last
week, there were twelve cases of
social disease. eight of diphtheria, one
of smallpox, which was not severe, and
twenty-five cases of chickenpox.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-30
Big Savings For
The Thrifty Housewife

Few homes indeed do not feel the
need of economy. The necessity of
making every penny count touches
the purse of every housewife. 1t is
doubtful if there is a single article
employed as a food or in the prepar-
alton of food that demands more buy
ing wisdom than Baking Powder.
Upon its quality depends the success
and economy of the bakings them
selves.
Calumet Baking Powder enables
the housewife to make three worth
while savings. She saves when she
buys tit is moderate in price.
She saves when she uses it-she
uses only half as much as is required
of most other powders She saves
materials it is used whit never
permits bake-day failure. Any wo-
men can use Calumet with absolute
certainty of best results-delicious,
tasty bakings that are pure and
wholesome.
True home economy of time, ma
terial and effort is completely handl-
ed in Reliable Recipes, the 76-page
Cook Book and Household Hints.
A copy is yours FREE-for the ask
ing. Address Home Economies Dept.
Calumet Baking Powder Co.. AGO
Fillmore St., Chicago, ul.-Advt-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-30
UDIIC HbdIIH NURSING ASS II
Calls for Volunteers.
To Care for Influenza and Cold
Victims Here.
MANY CONFINED TO THEIR BEDS
Miss Alexander Urges TOpekans
to Assist the Cause.
Warm Bedding and Clothing Is
Needed, She Says.

A call for volunteers to assist the
staff of the Public Health Nursing as
ISOLATION in the care of the influenza
and cold victims of Topeka was issued
today by Miss Mary Alexander, su-
pervisor of the association.
There are many cases in Topeka In
which whole families are In bed SICK.
and unable to care for themselves
no one to give them food or even 10
get them a drink of water" Miss Alex
ander said. THE nursing staff is to-
tally unable to- take care of all these
cases. We can give them bedside at
tention, do all that a nurse needs to
do but they need some one to keep
the fires going and to serve their
meals
Many Confined to Their Beds.
There are many families in Topeka
Of which every member is confined
to his or her bed. with severe colds
and influenza. There are also many
families who have had to take to their
beds to find the warmth which is nee
essary in treating their ailment. There
is more than one family in which
there are but two beds, occupied by
the entire group.
"It is getting to be too much for
US" Miss Alexander declared today
There is SO much actual nursing
work to be done that we haven't time
to stop and feed them and make their
fires We don't need trained nurses.
The district nurses are still able to
cope with that end of it. but we do
need assistants"
There is a chance for the womec
whose husbands are out of work to
pick up a little money responding to
the call. While we shall be very
glad to have volunteers who will do
the work for nothing. yet we will pay
the women who need the work. and
who respond to the CALL" Miss Alex
ander said.
Warm bedding and clothing are es-
sentials in the care of the victims OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-30
j. E. FORD's TEAM IN LEAD.
Final Meeting of c. of c. Membership
workers To Be Held Tuesday.

The last meeting of the two teams
in the Chamber of Commerce mem
bership drive, is to be held at 10
O'Clock Tuesday morning. when the
two teams will start on the last drive
of the campaign.
The team captained by J. E. Ford
has retained the lead over Ben H.
Abels' team, consistently thruout the
campaign, altho that lead amounted
to but one-fourth of point at the last
weekly session.
The two teams will meet Tuesday
morning at the Chamber of Commerce
to start out for two hours intensive
cleanup work in the collection of
back dues, and the addition of new
members to the roster of the Chamber
The results of the race Tuesday will
determine which team wears the
white aprons" and serves the other
team at a dinner and dance which is
to be given later at the Chamber of
Commerce, at the expense of the
Chamber
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-30
TAKE HIS VIOLIN FROM HIM.
William r. wallace Arrested on
Charge of Vagracy.

Successful in getting a free meal,
William R. Wallace, So. was in Jail
today charged with vagrancy. Perhaps
the greatest injury to his feelings,
however. is the fact that his violin
has been taken away from him.
Wallace walked into the oxford
restaurant Saturday afternoon, ac-
cording to officers, and asked for
meal ticket. When the ticket was
refused because he had no funds. Wal
lace is said to have retired to the
counter and ordered up a fifty cent
dinner. After eating, it was said, he
got up and walked out with the cool
statement that he had no money. The
police were called and he was ar
rested.
Wallace insists that he is going to
give a barn dance at Kellam hall We'd
nesday night, and is worrying for fear
he will not get out in time to conduct
the ceremonies. Furthermore, with
out his fiddle, life in the bull pen" is
getting monotonous. But, for that
matter, so is his constant stream of
curses, say the other prisoners.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-30
WAS FEAT OF ENGINEERING
Wichita Bank Building Balanced on
Jacks Willis Foundation Repaired.

Wichita. Kan, Jan. 30.-A feat of
engineering which attracted much at
tention from construction engineers
and builders here was the placing of
new footmets under the six-story
Fourth National Bank building. An
excavation for reinforcing the fOunda-
ton proceeded. the building was set
on jacks. 1t was estimated that on
each pillar was 100000 pounds, while
the total weight of the building was
estimated at 100000 pounds.
Had any of the jacks or the sup
ports slipped but fraction of an inch,
the building might have been wreck
ed, the contractor said. With this
possibility over their heads, a score of
workmen, including a house NOV
er's force. completed the job. Rein
forcement of the foundation was nee
essary to add another story to the
edifiee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-30
AMERICAN LEGION NEWS

Kansas ex-service men are nearly
100 per cent in favor of national ad-
justed compensation, but only third
of them want cash, if returns from
the American Legion posts at Wichita
and Atchison are a reliable indicator.
missionaries on the compensation
measure were forwarded recently TO
ten of the largest Legion posts in Kan
sas. In most of the posts, the farm
aid option has received the highest
favor among the ex-service men. The
percentage in favor of this alternative
ran as high as rs or so.
The tabulation of returns from
Thomas Hopkins post. Wichita. and
Fleming-Jackson-S post, Atchi-
SOY, fnllnHNs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-30
EMPoRIAN HAS MANY JOBS.
State Normal Instructor breaches for
Two Churches Among Other Things.

5mporia. Kan, Jan 30.-The Rev.
John r. Wilkie, an instructor in psy-
chology at the Kansas State Normal
for a number of years director of the
Emporia Welfare association, is a can
didate for busiest man honors
He has ten jobs. including the pas
torates OF two churches and director
of welfare work He also is county
commissioner of the poor, secretary
of the Red Cross chapter, city mar
ket manager, director of the munich
pal employment bureau, lecturer and
pOliceman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-30

First. Wichita, 1.147; Wellington.
1888; Chanute, 1,105, and Manhattan
1,O12.
bling charges and all the furniture in
the room where the game was in
progress was confiscated when police
officers raided the C. w. HINES barber
shop, 5331z North Kansas avenue,
Sunday HINES, charged with keeping
the game, was obliged to put up
81 900 bond. The other men, each of
who was released on $500 bond,
gave their names as John Thomas,
Harry q Davis, w. Collins, F. A
Doan. l.. Jenkins, Jack Thompson and
w. H. Holcomb.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-30
Hold Dairy Meetings at Chanutc

Chanute, Kan. Jan. 30.-A series of
dairy meetings are being held in Neo-
sho county under direction of c. D.
Thompson, county farm agent. Prof
W. T. Crandall of the Kansas State
Agricultural college is the principal
speaker
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-30

dead in fitting themselves to earn
livelihood. the legion declares.
1t is estimated that there are ap-
proximately 5000 wives and children
dependents, many of whom are now in
distress
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued in the pro-
bate court during the last twenty four
hours to the following:
Samuel L. Decker, Dennison. kan.. 21
Mary NJ. Orrick. Dennison, Kan. rs
Alvin. L. Swank. Mayetta. n
Florence Edith Willard. Hoyt.....,.,2I
Diamond Engagement Rings, $50 to
$500. Easy terms. Harris-Goar Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-30

Pittsburg Sheriff Has 100 Deputies.
Pittsburg, Kan, Jan. 30.-Sherift
Milt Gould has announced that organ
ization of his staff of 100 deputies has
been completed. This force will be
available to maintain order in the min
ing districts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-30

Fort Scott Organizes n. n. G. Battery.
Fort Scott, Kan, Jan. 30.-A firing
battery of X. n. G. field artillery is
being recruited here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-30
ADV.

We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for their kindness and
sympathy shown during the recent
illness and death of our father, Aron
Palmer. Also for the beautiful floral
offerings.
Mrs. Glenn Ross. Wichita.
Mrs. ". NJ. Martin, Detroit, Mich,
Mrs. I. E. Stump. Burlingame,
Mrs. Preston Sawyer.
Mrs. H B. Garhart
Mr. Robert Palmer,
Mr. Harry Palmer.
Mr. Byron Palmer.
Mr. Frank Palmer.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-30
Oklahoma Oil Tax Held Invalid.

Washington. Jan. sO.-A tax i'm
posed by Oklahoma upon income de-
rived from the sale of oil and gas
produced under leases upon restricted
Indian lands was held unconstitution-
al today by the supreme court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-30
Gard of Thanks

We wish to thank our many friends
and relatives for their kindness and
sympathy shown during the sickness
and death of father and brother, Irwin
NJ. SloyeT. Also for the beautiful
floral offerings.
GEO. SLOYER
ADV. and Family.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-30

So. SO buys Mems $40 Rain Coats
SIPS buys Mems SO Umbrellas.
S1.oo buys pairs CSC Hose.
S1.So/buys Mems $500 Rubber
Boots
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-30

$40. 90 buys Mems $500 Suits-s25
these-some fur lined Overcoats-son
have $1,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
CALENDAR OF EVENTS IN CITY THIS WEEK

Honda
$50 r. NJ In Second
meeting Tor officers
$50 ~ M-Thc Wonan's No
Ain second
by
- ~ by is
I ~'N'"''' '"'''u
J. M-A the iiowzes of
'''''
r. MItceuar nccn Of the
"Psr 'i"rGh Gre" ~" will
Mission
Martina e"iarrel" go" Moss Side
s T. Mn the auditorium Of the womans club
'N ~
SIS r. Mn the Little regular
heat League - ~ '@e""'
T. Mn Second Han
Pr"shytcral
Campbell Thc Fiamr Fleming:
w. China
cordially o ~
II A. M--A 223 Of the l.. V y
T. MMcetnG o Charity Academy
largo $ N"''' -
MHcgular Chapter Of the
Museum on Wednesday
II A MJcncrson Hotel. Of
- '' ''''
miscellaneous
$3.50 T. Mhc bethany in
Mrs L. Gordon Shcain
attend the made at his
meeting. - '0 a. ''''