davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-07
Spring Weather.

"Why have you let your entire force
go to the ball game"
"Well, 1 get very little work out of
them in spring. All their efforts go to
putting the windows up and down."
Louisville Courier-J ournal.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-07
FOR HURTS AND SORENESS

Apply Vacher-Balm. Nothing is 'jusr
rs good" no matter what you pay. Ask
your druggist. E. w. Vacher, Inc, New
Orleans, Acknowledgement.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-07

For your daughters sake, use Red
Cross Ball Blue in the laundry. She
will then have that dainty, well-groOm-
ed appearance that girls admire.-Ad-
YertiSement.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-07
(Copyright.)
True Virtue,

Gillett-Did you ever kiss a girl
when she wasn't looking?
Terry-Not when she wasn't good
Iooking.ALife.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-07
mothers Cook Book


oil, two tablespoonful of lemon juice,
one-half teaspoonful of salt, one-half
teaspoonful of paprika and a dash of
cayenne. Pour this over the salad.
Mix and serve.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-07

One of the chief causes of financial pres
sure in modern life is the failure of some
girls and women to realize that money
does not fall, like the dew, gently from
heaven.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-07
A Dove of a Girl.

HAS your typewriter billing
attachments" "No, but she has COO
ing attachment"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-07

Sometimes you never forget the
things you didn't say.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-07
His Scattered Acquaintance.

"What were you doing after the
accident?' He-"Scraping up an
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-07

1t is needlessly expensive to. make
the same error twice.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-07

Saying beauty is but skin deep"
never consoled anybody.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-07
Cherry Bread,

Take two quarts of sweet cherries.
one and one-half tablespoonfuls of
sugar, piece of butter the size of a
walnut (or two tablespoonfuls), one
teaspoonful of salt and cornmeal TO
make soft dough. Bake in a we'll
creased pan and serve cold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22
DOGS AND BIRDS

GOIpFISH uQuAr.ums, spawning grk34.'
plate glass and aquarium frames. WIZ
StAppen, 237 ION Established 1890. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
HOWARD VINCENT
PIANO REDUCTIONS ,,,; nGi.

Our entire stock Of brard-ncw and slIghAly,
used Pianos Playcr-PianOs and Ba by Grand,
Pin~os must J." reduced once and prices
nave been slash"d. Buy now and save money.
The list below win give YOU some idea oH,a
few Of the many hundreds ,re
M.LLL,l must lsn sold Al once - :,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22
APARTMENTS A
WEST PH!LiDELPHI.
USED AUTOMOBILES

1920. s-CfILNDER, l-ra-sAnger OldSmobno
,spe"dSlcr. ~ "NroN.r' r,udItiuu, naNd.
officer due to rhan-" II Ir.''iu All. A.M a.
sACIMi e. III. I.-dg"r on.,r,
BUICK tourlnEs aud raads'orS. splendid CON.
d,ton; number OF u'n'r small cars $50
down, open cr"m.nGs. liro.r!Ans.4 AL y BROAD
tADiII.A' Limousine, wond"rtN condition
ana hpprhranre, roa Is Tor tmmrd'atc serl.
Rr0ldMaN, I'll y. Broad st
CHANDLER coupe. l022. IHtos, model run
5000 miles. perfect cur4.tlon. 1850. $1,000
cash, balance $500 monthly; insurance rnfII
Feb included; owner leaving city. VI 7JG.
ledger Office.
FORD roadster. 1921 excellent cond comp.
-eGupp,di call evenings. BcImorl 3gSV r
HUDSON Specdsrcr, Ike new, only $3.50
down; bal terms. Broadway, Iii y Rroad
pAlGE.I.ARCNMONT, California ton ,
pass, late mudol, good COud, rhesp'
Broa dway. ~ \. BROAD st.
1919 .STrrHRAKER good condition reason.
able proc. can ho s,ou st l4.U s. 9Gth
Ash for Nj, koppII.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22
HOWARD VINCENT

s3h.s3S-S+o-S+2-S44-s -si6 Y. SIXTH ST
Or"n Monday. W"dr"sday Frtlay eycnInss
PIANO -- Stpirway Grand good ,ondtion:
$500, p 1917. Ledger Cffco
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22
PERSONALS
DIAMONDS BOUGHT

AND PAWS TICKETS FOR DfAMoNDs
KELLY 4 co g32 Chestnut st
Suite 2-g3 second foor, over Childs' Rsst.
r. SACKS co, Of s73 y Marshall st, trad.
ing In plumbing and roofing supplies Ii
In no way connected with u. 8, Sacks, OF
gGl5 S. 7th 81. and l., sacks 4 Sons OF
I4l1 s. sth st, trading In the same iins,.
NOT RESPONSIBLE TOR any debts uniSs.
contracted by myself. q. " RICHTER
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
J. KENDRICK BANGS.
AUTHOR, is DEAD

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., Jan. 21.
John, Kendrick Bangs, humorist
and author, died today following
an operation at the City Hos
pital At the bedside were Mrs.
Bangs and John Kendrick Bangs,
jr., and two other sons.
Bangs was a prolific writer of
humorous poetry. as well as au-
thor of a number of dramatic and
musical plays. A series of maga-
zine articles collected under the
title, Leaves from a Lecturers
Notebook" tontains some OF his
most interesting work.
Born on May 81. 1852. Bangs
was educated at Columbia Unf-
versity. In 1854 he became an
associate editor of Life, and four
years later joined the staff of
Harper's Monthly. Subsequently
he served as editor of Harper's
Weekly. the Metropolitan Maya
zinc and Puck.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
Irish Pre511iers
Settle Plans
For Boundary
Subjects of Bitter Con-
trouersy Cleared dt Con-
ference in London.

LONDON. Jan. 21.-Premier Sir
James Craig of Ulster. and Premier
Michael Collins OF the Provisional
government of Southern Ireland,
met today. shook hands. and in a
brief conference. reached an agree
ment upon some OF the most bit
terly contested Irish questions.
4 joint statement was issued by
the leaders Of opposing Irish fac
tions and in its optimistic tone
first glimmer of a hope for ultimate
Irish peace.
Agreement has been reached by
commission to establish the boun.
daries of Ulster. The South's boy
colt of Belfast is to be removed.
instituted under the Sim Fein re-
gime in reprisal for the killing Of
Catholics in Belfast.
More than this, Craig and Coll
lins have agreed 20 meet in Ire
amnesty granted political prisoners.
This meeting, IL 1t takes place. will
be the first of its kind in Irish
history. 1t will virtually amount
to recognition of the southern pro-
visional government, which is to
become the Irish Free State, by
the head of the>Ulster government,
and may be the stepping stone to
union of ireland.
Collins and Craig agreed that a
boundary commission, as outlined
by the peace tfeaty between Great
Britain and Sim Fein, signed at
Downing Street, December 6, 1921,
shall alter the line between the
Irish Free State and Ulster. Each
side will appoint one representa-
tive to meet with the premiers re-
garding further boundaries.
Collins today understood that the
South would Immediately discon-
tinue the boycott Of Belfast!-Craig,
on his part, undertook to facili-
tate the return to the Belfast ship
yards of Catholic workmen who
were driven away because of re-
ligious intolerance.
Neither premier expressed ap-
proval of the council OF Ireland,
which, under the treaty, was to
deal with Irish problems affecting
both Ulster and the South, and
promised their respective govern
ments would endeavor to find a
more suitable system.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
KEEP ROADS GOOD,
PRESIDENT URGES

President Harding is more in
terested in seeing the country keep
up the good roads it now has,
rather than build lot more new
roadway and let it deteriorate, he
informed delegation from the
House Roads Committee yesterday.
The delegation called on the
President to get his attitude on
the bill of Representative Wood
ruff, of Michigan, appropriating
$1,000 900 in State aid road
building money for the fiscal year
starting July /, 1923. The Presi-
dent indicated he would like the
amount cut down to s75,000.0O0.
the same as was carried in next
years road bill.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
Historic Gates
Will Go to Ohio
Executive Avenue Barriers
VIII Be Given to Museum
At Fremont.

II you miss the gates on Execu-
tive Avenue don't become alarmed.
No one is going to steal them.
They are going to be given away, it
appears.
Lots OF good things come from
Ohio and some of them go back.
This time the gates will go back.
II the plan to take them down Is
carried out.
President Harding has gained a
reputation for taking down the
bars to the white House and from
a reliable source comes the infor-
nation that now he is going to
take down the gates.
The ornate barriers that block
Executive Avenue are to be re-
received. The best offer came from
a man who offered to take the
gates IL he would be reimbursed
for the expense incurred.
Colonel Webb Hayes, son of
President Rutherford b. Hayes, had
converted the old Hayes home into
a museum at considerable expense
and donated it to the people of
Fremont, Ohio. The news THAI the
gates were to be disposed of
reached him, and he Immediately
appreciated the historic value of
the relics and asked that they be
given to the Fremont Museum.
This met with approval OF the
President who requested Senator
Willis to introduce a bill allowing
the gates to be transferred to Fre-
mont. Ohio.
The bill was introduced yester-
day by Senator Willis who laugh
ingly said. ''ohio is getting a repu-
tation for taking everything In
sight and now / suppose it will be
accused of taking the very gates
from the White House"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
BRITISH COALITION
AGAIN PATCHED UP
BY LLOYD GEORGE
Premier Declares Peace
On Earth Is One Urg-
ent Problem.

LONDON, Jan. s1-Prime Minis
ter Lloyd Georges much-boomed
speech at the national liberal con-
ference this morning was a disap-
IN that 1t did not contain
anything sensational. 1t fulfilled
however, by showing
that the coalition had been patched
up again after the serious danger
of a split, and is going ahead
united to complete its program. in
finishing the Irish settle-
ment, reforming the house of lords.
and instituting national economy.
The keynote of his speech was an
appeal for unity and stability at
There Is but one urgent
problem. peace on earth and good
will amongst men," he said.
Joins In Welsh Hymn.
Lloyd George spoke for an hour
and a half to the largest audience
ever crowded into the great Central
Hall at Westminster. Before speak
ing he Joined like schoolboy in
the Welsh national hymn.
''The Land of My Fathers"
Perhaps the most important part
of his speech was that devoted to
the need of economy and the reduc-
tion of taxation.
TT Is essential to reduce the bur-
dens of the taxpayer to the lowest
possible figure consistent with ma
t'onsl security and efficiency. There
are people who talk about the axe,
but they have no idea how many
knots are in the way. The report
OF the economy committee of the
house of commons will be published
when il is completed. and the public
will then see the difficulties"
Irish Liberty EstabIished.
The prime minister endorsed
Austen Chamberlain's declaration
that there would be no dissolution
of Parliament until the Irish free
state had been established.
What matters most" he said, "is
that Irish liberty has been estab-
lished within the Empire. There
are Irish ministers in London today.
with democratic authority
from their own people. For the
first time in over a century you
have had an Irish government with
the wholehearted sanction of tho
people of Great Britain"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
POPE, SINKING RAPIDLY,
LIVES MANY HOURS AFTER
FALSE REPORT OF DEATH
DOPE'S LIFE
i IN TABLOID
Native of Italy, Born in
1854, and Succeeded
Pope Plus X, in 1914.

Succeeded late Pope Plus "
Born at Pegli, Italy, Nov.
2I, 1854, in diocese Of Genes.
Ordained priest in home
land Dec. 81. 1873.
Served as secretary Of nun
ciature in Spain from 1SS3-S1.
Appointed secretary TO late
Cardinal Rampolla in 1887.
Appointed substitute secre-
tary Of state in 1901.
Elected to post of adviser
to hSly ONCE in 1907.
Appointed archbishop Of
Bologna, Dec. l6, 1907.
Named cardinal by Pope
Plus X, May 25. 1914.
Elected pope. Sept. ., 1914.
His full title: Pope. Bene-
dict XIV. bishop Of Rome and
successor OF st. Peter. su-
preme pontiff OF the univer-
sal church. patriarch of the
west, primate of Italy, arch
bishop and metropolitan Of
the Roman province. sover-
eign of the temporal domin-
ion of the holy Roman
church.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
Election of Pope Follows
Obsequies Lasting 9 Days
Procedure of Conclave of Cardinals Restricted
BY Rigid Rules Secret Ballot
Usual Form Adopted.

or appointed by a special commits
sion.
Each cardinal has a right to take
into the conclaye a secretary and a
servant, the secretary usually being
an ecclesiastic. In case of illness
third conclavist may be allowed
with agreement of the general con-
gregation. All are equally sworn to
secrecy and also not to hinder the
election.
Meanwhile a ronclave, formerly a
large room, now a large part Of the
Vatican Palace, including two or three
floors. is walled of and the space
divided into apartments each with
three or four small rooms or cells.
In each of which are a crucifix, a
bed table and a few chairs. Access
to the conclave is free through one
door only. locked from without by
the marshal Of the conclave, and
from within by the cardinal Gamer
lengo.
There are four openings provided
for the passage of food and other
necessaries, guarded from within and
without: on the exterior by the
authority Of the marshal and major
domo. on the interior by the prelate
assigned to this duty by the three
cardinals mentioned above. represen-
tative of the three cardinalital orders.
Once the conclave begins the door
is not again opened until the election
is announced, except to admit q
cardinal who is late in arriving. All
communication with the outside is
strictly forbidden under pain of loss
of office and communication. A
cardinal may leave the conclave in
case of sickness Certified under oath
by a physician) and return, not 80
a conclavist.
Within, the cardinals live with
their conclavists in the cells.
Though all meals are taken in pri-
vate, they are served from a COM
mon quarter. but great care IL
taken to prevent written commu-
nication by this way. The cells OF
the cardinals are covered with
cloth, purple IL the cardinal was
created" by the last Pope, green
If not When they wish to be undis-
turbed they close the door Of their
cell, the framework of which 10 IN
the shape of st. Andrews Cross.
The conclave opens officially on
the evening OF the tenth day after
the Pope's decease, unless another
day has been assigned. Every pre-
caution is taken to exclude those
who have no right within the en-
closure. Papal legislation has long
since forbidden the once customary
"capitulations." or ante-election
agreements binding on the new
Pope. 1t has also forbidden the
cardinals to treat of the Papsl soc-
cession among themselves during
the Pope's lifetime. The Pope may.
however. treat of the matter with
the cardinals.
All true cardinals, as stated, may
enter the conclave, but those only
who have received deacons' orders
have a right to vote unless they
have received a special induit from
the late Pope. Cardinals who have
been recognized but not yet ele-
waited, to the purple are entitled. by
a decision of St Plus v Q57l), both
to be present and to vote.
Including the cardinals, preIates
and conclavists there are perhaps
$50 persons in the inclosure, The
government of the conclave y In
Noafinued on Pane Ttr0+
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
SINKING STEAMER
CALLS FOR HELP

BOSTON. Mass. Jan. 7i.-Th.
Norwegian steamer Mod "a sinkine
and IN need OF immediate Assistance
an s. o. s. call picked up at the
chariestown Navy Yard late thi,
afternoon stated. The mesxaee .
read sinking: all life boats ana
propeller gone: position ss.fs North
t1:1o West
The steamer George washinrtcf
10 racing TO the assistance of the
Mod navy yard ofYieiair deelAssA
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
President Asks $2,N7,3E.
More for Postal Branch

The President submitted sup
Elemental estimate to the Senate
calling for an additional
for the Postofice De-
-
The estimate embraces s534,747
for pneumatic tubes, $225,000 for
postoffice inspectors salaries, ss7.-
900 for postofiice inspectors travel
ing expenses. s5S5,o0o for the manu-
facture of stamps and stamped en-
velopes, and $S25.oo0 for domestic
mail. totaling $2.o77.347.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
DECLARE DYER BILL
UNCONSTITUTIONAL

Democrats in the House at q eau
Gus last night voted unanimously 20
continue their hltbuster against the
Dyer anti-iynching bill, scheduled 60
come up again for debate on Tues
day.
Resolutions adopted condemned the
bill as unconstitutional" and one that
would increase rather than lower
the number OF lynchings In the United
States"
The Democrats are confident that
their continued filibuster viii hnsll-
force Republican leaders to shssv~
the bill se =.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
Japs Renounce Mexico Claims

MEXICO CITY, JAN 21--The jap
anese colony in Mexico has sent
signed statement to President Obre-
gon renouncfng all claims for dam
ages which they suffered during the
reyolufion. They assert that as
strangers they feel they should suf-
fax the ssme as the Mexicans.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22

The election Of a Pope is neither
simple nor direct. The controver-
sizes surrounding the legal means
for ascension to this office have
been many in the long history OF
the Catholic Church and have re-
suited in a rather involved proceed
ure.
Strictly speaking, however. any
male Christian who has reached the
use of reason can be chosen, not,
however. a hereto. a schismatic or
notorious Simonist. Though since
Urban VI U37S-ss) none but car
dinal has been elected Pope. No
law reserves to the cardinals alone
/ this right.
Breaks Ring and Seals.
The procedure following upon the
Pope's death is set in motion by the
cardinal camerlengo, who, as rep
resentative of the Sacred College,
assumes, charge of the papal house
hold and verifies the death of the
Pontiff. In the presence of the
house he strikes the forehead of
the dead Pope three times with a
silver mallet, calling him by his
baptismal name.
The fisherman's ring and the
papal seals are then broken. A no.
tary draws up the act which is the
legal evidence of the Pope's DEATH
The obsequies last nine days.
Meanwhile the cardinals have
been notified of the impending cleo
i tion and those resident in Rome
await their absent brethren. as
sisting in the meantime at the
functions for. the deceased pontifr.
All cardinals-and they alone have
. the right to vote in the conclave-
must be legitimately appointed.
have the use of reason and be
present in person. This right is
| acknowledged even il they are sub
ject to. for example, excommunica-
tion or if the ceremonies of their
! creation" decided by "congrega-
tions" as cardinals have yet to be
performed.
During the aforesaid nine DAYS
and until the election of a sue
cessor all, cardinals appear with un-
covered rochets just as all have
canopies over their seats at the
conclave, to show that the supreme
authority is in the hands of the
whole college. The cardinal cam
erlengo is assisted by the heads Of
the three cardinalital orders known
as the Capita Ordinum.' There
are frequent meetings or ''congre-
cations" of these four cardinals to
determine every detail both of the
obsequies of the Pope and of the
preparations for the conclave.
All matters of Importance are re-
ferred to the general congregations,
which since 1870 are held in the
Vatican. The cardinal dean, always
the Bishop of Bost;a, presides over
these congregations in which the
cardinals take rank and precedence
from the date of their elevation to
the purple. Formerly they had also
to provide for the government of
the Papal states and to repress
frequent disorders during the in,
teregnum. 81
Cardinals Take Oath.
In the first of these congregations
the various constitutions which
govern the conclave are. read ana
the cardinals take an oath to OBJ
serve them. Then in the following
days, the various officers of the
| -
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22

ROME, Jan. 2I.-Pope Benedict
XIV rallied shortly after sp m
tRome time) and there was a pos
sibility that he would live through
the night.
Authority for this statement
was, Father BssiIe, the Pope,S
nurse. ard Count Persico. his
nephew They were hopefur as
they emerged from the chamber
Of the stricken Pontin.
This turn in the situation came
after day OF intense anxiety.
during which the Pope had spells
Of unconsciousness and at times
sank into a state Of coma.
Psise News C.sses Grief.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2i.-News-
papers throughout America todaS
published dispatches credited 20
the Associated Press and the In
ternstional News Service purport-
ing to announce the death Of Pope
Benedict XIV. These dispatches
were published as direct cable
grams from Rome and caused
widespread grief and mourninr
throughout the American Catholic
community. In several cities
church bells were tolled when
extra editions were issued. con
tanning the premature announce
ment under the Rome date line
In most instances these editions
were recalled later. but In som.
cases papers continued TO publish
the unconfirmed news throszhut
all their editions.
Ferets. Cardinals called.
The Herald press dispatches from
Rome throughout the day gave =
correct report OF the condition OF
the Pope. and the true situation al
the Vatican was presented by all
newspapers receiving the United
Press Service.
Tonight an Associated Press pc
per in New York published a bulls-
tin credited TO that service .updfr
a Rome date line timed IL p On.
(Rome time), stating that at that
hour the Pope was still alive.
Indicating the gravity Of the
Pope's condition. the Vatican issued
invitations to foreign cardinals 80
come to Rome.
Retr.cttcns In Lsnsen.
LONDON. Sunday. Jan. zz.-News-
papers early this morning were re-
calling their editions containing the
announcement Of the death OF Pop
Benedict XIV carried by the Reutar
Agency.
The Weekly Dispatch said: Al
S:ls y. m. Reuters definitely an
nounced the Pope was dead. Al 5
.. m. this was hastily retracted,
with the declaration that the an
nouncement was premature A.
s:35 Reuters announced the Pope
was still alive at D. m"
The Reuter- Agency AZ s::5 stated
From information received from
Rome IL appears that the announce
ment Of the death OF th4 Pope was
premature. At 8 .. m His Holiness
was still living"
A news agency dispsAck filed at
Rome at l. a. m. this morninE stated
the Pope's entouraee announced
slight Improvement In his condition.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
END BELIEVED NEAR
Slight Possibility That
He May Live Through
The Night.
PONTIFF'S NURSE
MORE HOPEFUL
Sinks Into Coma and Suf-
fers Spells of Un-
sciousness.

ROME. Jsn. n Cssassy. ESQ
n. m-D-Pooe Beuediet Nv o.
still strc.Giy Resisting death.
Physicians said. however, that
he was losing his hearing ssd
that bctween the Intervals Of
coma the Supreme PeatiN Wa.
unable 10 recognize those st hts
bedside.
Masses were said fn the Holy
Fsther's chamber st ssidnirkt.
He manffested no evidence Of
being aware Of what was going
on around him.
The Pope was hsvtnE great
dtmeulty On breathing.
At \ IS n N DR.. Cherubi.I A.
d nosaeed that the Pepes es.sf-
tton was hopeless, bot that he
might live . short while unIe..
there were q ssdden seissre.
"Desth of His Holiness 90 i'm
mtnent,' said DR.. Batttsd.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
Cardinals Take Oath.

In the first Of these congregations
the various constitutions which
the cardinals take an oath to OBJ
serve them. Then in the following
days. the, various officers of the
conclave, the conclavists, the con-
fessors. and physicians and serv-
ants OF various kinds are examined
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22

Comtinned on Page Too.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22

ceati1ued on Page Tvos