davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
DIPLOMATIC WISDOM
IS RECALLED BY ITALY
He Improved Relations With
Many Nations.

ROME, Jan. 22.-The Italian papers re-
view the seven years OF Benedict's pom
tificate. The Messaggero comments upon
the difficulties which beset the papacy
after the election Of Benedict and upon
the excellent work accomplished by the
Pontiff during the war.
This pious work. says the paper, will
be a monument, testifying to his pro-
found wisdom and greatness, which is
not diminished by few diplomatic err
rors. Benedict, the Messaggcro recalls,
brought about resumption of relations
with France and improved those with
the italian Government and generally
widened the relations between the pa
pacy and all nations.
The Tempo says that Pope Benedict
after the war assumed the mission to
heighten the prestige of the church
throughout the world by taking advan-
tage of the religious renaissance and
obtained real success in the work.
~ Pocse emphasizes Benedict's war
activities.
The Corriere dTtdEfa says his sudden
death recalls the dramatic character OF
his election and adds: His pontificate
will leave an imperishable memory In
history, for Benedict enhanced more
than ever before the pure and spiritual
greatness of the papacy."
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
CASPARRI PROMINENT
AS POSSIBLE PONTIFF
Cardinals Reported Fairly
Diuided on Successor.

ROME, Jan. 22 (Associated Press).-
Speculation already is rife concerning a
successor. Cardinal Gasparri is among
those most prominently mentioned. al
though the election OF a Papal Secretary
Of State is almost without precedent.
The College of Cardinals is understood
to be divided into two fairly equal
groups on the subject of Pope Benedict's
successor. The two groups represent
those who wish the next Pope to come
from outside OF Italy, and those who
think he should be native OF Italy. The
election of a foreign Cardinal. il would
seem. must be eliminated. although GER
tain members OF the Sacred College, like
Cardinal Merry del Val, a native Of
Spain. do not hide their sympathies for
such an event.
Among the native Italians, Cardinal
Maffi of Pisa, Is the most strongly sup
ported in Italian ceniers. but his ad-
vanced modern ideas are likely to arouse
opposition, particularly from the group
headed by Cardinal Merry del Val. A
leading figure in this group is Cardinal
De Lai. 1t is considered possible that
because OF these two opposing groups
Cardinal Gasparri may be chosen as
compromise between then
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
O'CONNELL EXPRESSES
GRIEF OF ARCHDIOCESE
Coz. Cox, Mayor Peters and
Others Pay Tribute.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
BosroN, Jan. 22.-"The death of the
Pope is the occasion of profound grief to
the church universal" says Cardinal
O'Connell in instructions to the clergy.
Benedict XIV. during his brief pontifi-
cate labored increasingly for Christen-
dom and humanity We hereby direct
all pastors Of this archdiocese to gather
the faithful around the altars and there
offer up prayers for the repose of the
soul of the pastor of the universal church.
/. Let us, therefore, all pray for
him who has gone to his reward, as well
as for him. now known to God alone.
who, in Gods name. must soon grid him
self to carry the cares of all the
churches"
The Cardinal is making preparations
TO sail for Italy from New York as soon
as possible. It will be recalled that Car
dinal OConnell and the late Cardinal
Gibbons. owing to inability to secure
quick transatlantic transportation, failed
to arrive in Rome in time to participate
in the election of Benedict XIV.
Gov. Cox paid the following tribute to
the dead Pope: "The sympathy of all
men, regardless of race or creed, goes
out to the millions of devout Roman
Cathlics the world over In the loss of the
Supreme head Of their church. Pope
Benedict Nv, who is said to have wept
on his election to the papal throne, will
be remembered as a powerful Pontiff,
who gave his life in the endeavor to re-
store peace among nations and men,"
Mayor Peters of Boston said: Pope
Benedict is dead. The world is the
poorer for that Whatever q mans
creed. whatever his belief. none will note
without emotion the passing of this
head of great church."
+ PHILADELPHIA, Jan. %. - Cardinal
Dougherty who was on cruise to the
West Indies. cabled his secretary here
he would reach Philadelphia Friday.
Tentative plans have been made for him
to sail the following day to attend the
conclave of the Sacred College in Rome.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
PARIS MOURNS POPE
AS GENTLE SOUL
Unhappily Placed in Crash of
War Which His Papacy
Covered.
NOT GREAT AS STATESMAN
Papers Regret He Did Not
Show More Open SYM
pathy With Allies.

PARIS, Jan. % ASSOCIATED Press).-
The passing of Pope Benedict Is treated
by Paris newspapers not only from the
religious and humanitarian but from a
political viewpoint The story OF the
vatican's efforts in the war is widely
retold, all the papers regrettiHg the Pope
did not show more openly the sympathy
with the Allies which most OF them con-
cede he possessed to a greater or less de-
gree.
Benedict XIV. left with those who had
seen and known him the memory of a
gentle soul and meditative intelligence"
says the Temps. neither OF which was
I'm place amid the crash OF the years or
iron and fire that his papacy covered"
The Temps wishes that full play might
have been given his peaceful ability and
his genuine kindliness in other than
war time, and suggests that Benedict
should have been Pope during the in
cumbency held by Plus Y. and that
Pius's flame should have lighted the
Vatican during the war.
The Journal des .Debuts in two and
q half column editorial analyses Pope
Benedict's diplomacy and career; it re-
iterates similar regrets, expressing the
opinion the Pope during the war was
badly informed. badly counseled and
badly obeyed."
But full praise is vouchsafed the
Pope's personal virtues and high intel
ligence, although. in the view OF the
paper "he rarely mastered questions
with that vast and rapid intuition that
characterizes great statesmen"
The Debdts concludes by asserting the
Pope lacked invcntiveness and force
fulness," and, facing the world up
heaval, "he was an attentive and
moved observer rather than resolute
and efficacious actor.
He had the intention Of doing some
great things, the accomplishment of
which obviously exceeded his powers"
adds the paper, land which others per-
haps will seek to achieve
All the papers look hopefully to the
selection OF his successor Some regret
that Frances influence has diminished
of late, as three of her Cardinals,
Annette. Debourg and Carriere, who died.
have not yet been replaced.
All the papers pay tribute to his con-
ciliatory attitude, resulting in the re-
sumption of diplomatic relations between
France and the Vatican last year. and
removing the difficulties dating back to
1905. when separation OF the church
and state In France took place.
The diplomatic dinner and reception
at the Elysee Palace, which had been
arranged for Wednesday. has been
countermanded. Premier Poncarc and
NJ. Defouqueres, master OF protocol,
called at the Nupcaturc this afternoon
to offer the Governments condolences.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
ADMIRABLY RELIGIOUS,
GOOD POPE, SAYS RICCl
Benedict Combined Qualities
of Leo and Plus.

WASHINGTON. Jan. % (Associated
Press) Senator Rolandi Ricci, Italian
Ambassador. made the following state
ment upon hearing Of the death of Bene-
dict XIV:
Leo Kill was a humanist Pope too
much OF politician; Plus y. was an
admirably religious and good Pope
Benedict XIV. did not neglect either
politics or the religious mission Of his
highest task.
I'VE may wait with confidence the
selection of new Pope by the con-
clave of Cardinals. Faith teaches that
the Cardinals assembled in conclave are
inspired by the Holy Ghost, but history
shows that in their decision they are
also guided by healthy practical
spirit"
From ST. Peter to Benedict XIV. he
said. there had been many Popes, of
whom only forty-eight were not Italians.
THE forty-eight." he continued, "in-
cluded fifteen French, ten Greeks, seven
from Syria, seven Germans, three Afri-
cans. three Spaniards. one Englishman,
one Portuguese and one Dutch. / have
no doubt that the future Pope will be
an Italian"
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
Sees Hope to Reconcile
Italy and the Vatican

T ONDON. Jan. % (Monday).--
The Daily Maj points out
that in all past Papal cleo
tions Austria and Spain have en-
joyed the right of veto upon a can
didate. but now that the Austrian
empire has vanished the Austrian
veto lapses, and only the Spanish
veto remains. Therefore. it argues.
IL is possible that a Pontiff may be
chosen who will complete Bene-
diets reconciliation with France by
a similar reconciliation with Italy.
Since the disappearance of Aus
trian influence. which, the Mail as
serts, has always aimed at keeping
the Papacy and the Italian Gov
ernment embroiled, there has been
a. growing desire on either side to
end the disagreement between Italy
end the Vatican.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
Profound Condolences
Expressed by Harding


WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.--President
death of Pope Benedict were dis
patched to-day by Secretary
Hughes to Cardinal Gasparri. Papal
Secretary Of State. The message
said:
Deeply regretting to learn of
the demise of His Holiness Bene-
dict XIV, the President desires
me to express to your eminence
profound condolences. His hu-
manity, his promotion of peace as
well as his kindly spirit and great
learning won for him place in
the hearts Of men everywhere. His
death will be deeply mourned
throughout the United States"
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
WOODROW WILSON FUND
GETS A GOOD START
$5O,O From N. Y. and Bos-
ton in First Week.

The unofficial total OF subscriptions
from New York and Boston alone to the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation in the flrst
week of the drive was $4,000. Tht
second week will begin this morning,
ard Hamilton Holt, executive director,
predicts that the first official announce
mcnt Of subscriptions will show the ma
tionwide interest in the campaign.
Numerous colleges nave sent in lump
donations. Twenty OF twenty-one pro-
fessors OF Haverford College were
among the subscribers, as well as a
large majority Of the student body.
Numerous clergymen are sending In
money and in many pulpits yesterday
the foundation cause was eulogized.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
VATICAN GREETS FIRST
ITALIAN MINISTER
Inquirer for Pope's Health
Breaks Custom.

ROME, Jan. 22 ASSOCIATED Press).-
For the first time an Italian Cabinet
Minister yesterday was received at the
Vatican. when Angelo Mauri Minister
OF Agriculture. went there TO inquire the
condition OF Pope Benedict.
signor Mauri was cordially received
by Mgr. Cremonesi and by the Master of
the Chamber. Caccia- -Dominloni, who In
vited him 10 enter. They retired 10 sn
apartment. whore the Minister had n
lnng talk with Mgr. Pizzardo, Papal
Under Secretary Of State. Sgnor Maurl
expressed his anxiety for the grave state
Of the Pontiff and gave his best wishes
for his recovery.
The Minister expressed himself as
highly pleased at the welcome accorded
lim BY the Vatican officials.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
TO PUT OUT sKIRTLEss GIRLS.

OTTAWA. Jan. 22.--Young ladies who
come to church in skiing costumes
without skirts will be put out.
Such was the warning pronounced
to-day by the Rev. Father O'Gorman.
pastor of the Church of the Blessed
Sacrament, who declared that i'm the
future he would no more permit girls
to attend services in regulation breeches.
Jersey and jacket than he would permit
men to come TO church In rowing togs.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
80 Acquitted or GAMBLING.

Fifty men taken in raids on alleged
gambling houses Saturday night and
yesterday morning we're turned out yes
terSsy In Essex Market Court by Magis-
trate w. Bruce Cobb. who said there
was nothing to show they were profess
slonal gamblers.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
G o q /

can be delivered with courtesy
even to the horses. When
Owens & Company used horses
the horses were treated with
kindness.
We make all our deliveries with
a big feet of powerful motor
trucks--we use no horses.
SO the grey team was not ours.
But even so, we're for the "Old
Horseman."
OWENS & COMPANY, INC,
Foot of East 49th st., N. Y. c.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
INDIAN NATIONALISTS
ARRESTED IN CALCUTTA

CALCUTTA, Jan. 22.--More than one
hundred Indian Nationalists were at
rested Friday while trying to march in
procession through the city.
MysoRE, India, Jan. 90 (Delayed) -
The Prince of Wales to-day visited the
ancient and historic stronghold of Ser
ingapatam, where he viewed the tomb OF
Hyder Ali, and Tippoo Sahib. Sultans of
Mysore. Afterward the Prince visited
Krishnara-Jasagara, where the second
largest dam in the world is being con-
structed.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
NAILS SUMMONED THE ELECT NEW
urs at the maximum" said the

hours at the maximum" said the
physician.
From that period on the Pope
neared the end of his life. Breathing
became tragic, agonizing task. as
tie Supreme Pontiff, who had resisted
the severe lung and throat congestion,
was now finally too weak to overcome
the overwhelming attack any longer
His eyes were half closed as he lapsed
into unconsciousness. while the terrible
mastery which pneumonia had won over
the Holy Fathers dogged resistance, A
resistance which staggered the members
OF the pontifical household and made
them marvel at the Pope's nerve stamina,
now began its rapid. inexorable eXtlnc-
tion of his slender hold on life.
His heart rapidly weakened. and at
o'clock in the morning 1t was certain
that the end was matter of moments.
Accordingly Cardinals Gasparri. Samper
and Pizzardo and all the pontifical
household were notified that the end was
rapidly approaching Cardinal Gasparri
entered the bed chamber at ) 80 o'clock,
passing through the ante-chamber wear
ing deep burrows on the brow OF his
bowed head and walking with short
rapid steps to the bedside OF the dying
Pontiff. He. had been there but nine
minutes before the Pope breathed his
last.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
a. 3. TO. 4. Il

- ,t - - ,.-,.
the air tonight by wireless telephone read
the RADIO DEPARTMENT Of The Globe.
cents at all newsdealcrs.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23

undertaking. and appreciation of the
feelings, hopes and aspirations of the
plain people He sympathized with
them and loved them. Such man can
I'll be spared in an office which has rami-
fcations over so vast an area.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-21
COWBOYS BICkING CONTEST FOR
NORTHN ESTERRN CHAM
pInNSnIp

furSe-S 10000. First. 100000 and
300 Saddle made by HamIcy 4 co.
and presented by Happy Canyon Of
Pcndlrton; second, $4,000: third. $50 90.
CoNDITlONS--Ridc for each day
TO be determined by lot. Horses to he
furnished by the MANAGEMENT ana
riG'rS To draw for mounts. Not less
than six riders to be chosen on third
day to ride in somi-finalS and not less
than three to be chosen from the six to
ride IN finals Each contestant to ride
as often rs JUDGES may deem necessary
to determine winner. Riding to he
done with saddles and plain haItcrs
and double roins furnished by the As
Socta tion. Rcins not to be tied to-
Ecth"r or wrapped around the hand.
one arm free. Riders to use chaps,
spurs and Somhrrro, all riding sIirl
and no changing hands ON rrius This
contest open to residents of Oregon.
WASHINGTON and Idaho Contestants
who have reached the scmi-rinals in
Worlds Championship in Prndlcton are
not eligible.
Entranc" fee or $500 cash viii he
charged in this event, which will he
divided into day monty fur the three
days, 80. 30. 90
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-21

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-The last
battle of the Civil War is now being
fought in Toledo, Ohio.
Unless General Isaac r. Sherwood
wins
The last Union soldier will prob
ably have gone forever from Wash
ington's Capitol Hill, leaving it in the
proud possession of lone cOnfcde"-
ate major.
For sixteen years, fourteen of them
consecutively, General Sherwood had
served in Congress. When he was
swept out of office in the Republican
landslide Of 1920, he decided to retire.
But his friends wanted him to run
again. There still is q Southern sol
dier in the House-MajOr Charles NJ
Stedman, 81, of Greensboro, N. c.
SO General Sherwood decided TO
pitch in again. He was nominated by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-21

the Democratic party in Ohio without
any opposition.
Although nearly 8S, the Union SOL
dicr says he feels better now than
he did in 1906 when he staged his first
comeback. He intends to do more
than "shakc hands and stage a senti-
mental contest"
He will go on the stump.
Heckled recently by someone tax
ing him with being too old to run, he
replied:
Most of my opponents in other
campaigns arc dead. I am now ST.
and statistics show very few men die
at that age"
If the General gets back to Con-
gress, he and Major Stedman. long
time friends, expect to show the
younger members thing or two.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-21
STEER ROPING CONTEST FOH
TIIN CHARLOTTESVILLE OF MORLD

Purse-Sl200. First, 5000 and S35l
saddle made by Hamlcy & Co., and
presented by the Pondlcton CONNER
cial club; second, 500 and $25 worth
OF merchandise, resented by Saw
tcllc's. jewelers., Pendlcton, Oregon;
third. $500 and PendlctOn Indian Robe.
presented by Allen knight Co, Pen
dlcton. Oregon. Jack pot divided into
day money.
CONDITIONS - Rope and hog-tr.
three feet crossed. To be ropcd
thrown and hog-ticd within one and
onc-half minutes or contestant to
withdraw at signal from the Judges.
steer must be caught by both horns.
half head or neck, To catch steer in
amy other manner disqualifics roper
Two wraps and u half hitch to tie.
Number of steers to be allowed each
roper viii be announced to ropcrs by
arena director Thursday and also all
other conditions.
ar entrance fec of SIS each viii be
chHl pGd in this event. which wiz N
divided into day money for the three
days at so, so and 20.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-21
INDIAN PONY RELAY RACE

Pursc-$30O. First, $l5O and $1O, 90
nair Seal Gauntlet Gloves, presented by
The Peoples Warehouse. Pondleton.
Oregon; second. 500 and $50 Hat pre-
scented by Max Haer Clothicr, Pendle-
ton. Oregon: third, $50.
CONDITIONS--A thrcc-day race for
lrdian ponies, owned and to be ridden
by Indians camping ON the grounds.
Ono mile each day. Each rider to have
four horses in charge of four assist
ants. Rider to ride bareback and
change horses each quarter of mile.
sam" horses to be used each day bar
ring accident Best time for three
days wins.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-21
STEER BULLDOGGING FOR THE
CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE WOULD

:. Purse--$550. First $500. and $4,000
Stetson hat presented by Bond Bros,
Clothiers Pendleton Oregon; sccouc ;.
$50 and $4,000 Calfsltin Coat presented
by Wyman Partridge Company of
Minneapolis; third. 500 and $1,000
Merchandise Certificat" presented by
Sruikshank & Hampton, Furniture
Dealers. Pcndleton.
CONDITIONS-steer to be given so
feet start. BulldogEer to furnish own
horse and hazer. Contestant must
throw steer with bare hands. not touch
teeth to lips. Steer must be thrown
flat on the ground on his side. Any
contestant Hoollhaning steer win be
disqualified and all questions as Ia
cleanness OF throw and fall win be left
entirely to tn" Judges whose decision
Will he final. When thrown, steer must
DO held with one hand released and held
in air. Time limit minutes. Best
time for two steers wins.
Head gear, shin guards. or Othc'
football regalin dsqualifics contest.
ant.
An entrance fee OF fifteen dolln
each viii be charged in this even
which win be divided into day money
for the three days at so, 80 and 20
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-21

for any ono of the following offenses:
Being under the Influence of intoXi-
cants, rowdyism. qua rreling with the
Judges or officials, or for any other
reason deemed sufficient by those il
authority.
7. .Nll contestants must wear cow
boy o. cowgirl regalia in any and all
events.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-21

and all other unforeseen contingencies,
the decision of the judges to govern.
Riders will draw for place in paddock
first day and after first.day take place
in order in which they finish.
rs
WILD HORSE RACE
Purse-$225, and jack pot to be di-
vided $75 each day. First $40 and so
pen cent OF jack pot; second. $25 and
30 per cent of jack pot; third, $40 and
20 per cent of jack pot
CONDITlONS-The Roundup will
furnish unhroken range horses and
riders will take mounts as delivered in
front of grand stand. Each rider
to saddle and ride his mount once
around the track with halter only.
Each rider allowed one assistant to
help saddle but he must not lend any
other assistance whatever or rider viii
be disqualified, Each rider to return
his horse to corral after each race,
Riders viii be scored in order of fin
tshing. Entrance fee of $3.50 to be
added to the purse, so, 80. 20. On Sat
urday the wild horse race win be run
between the semi-fnals and finals in
TIA" cowboys buCkinG contest.
The direction in which the horses
viii be run viii be announced by arena
director at start OF race.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-21

ficient number of seats will be reserved
for all participants IN each days events
and each participant must be fOunG
there when called Tor his event Num-
bcred contestants only will be allowed.
: 8. When. in the opinion of the
Arena Directors. n sufficient number
of contestants are present for an event,
no delay viii be permitted because of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-21

s. All contestants are required to
read carefully all printed rules and to
"H p""sant at anv meeting called by
the Committee, when rules are to be
changed or additional rules made.
| .. Management reserves the right
to make any changes or additional
rules as circumstances may demand in
any event.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-21
l(S


fuTsF-R5NU. First $3.50. -lrurn
81 so. third. SlUO
CONDITIONS thrsv-dIy Tsrr one
mile zach daE. Each rider Co have two
ponies in char=r of two assistants
First pony To- Eu first and third quar-
trrs: second pony 20 Eu second and
fourth quarters Rider must mount
'rnnV express" Saddle tD welsh NOT
less than .5 pounds Same hprz,s Co
h. used each day harrtrg accidents
Best time Tor three days wins.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-21
CownoYs MIL>ING CONTEST

Purse $25.00 each day. Frs
$500. second, so.
CONDITIONS--Each contestant al
lowed one helper. Start mounted. ron
and hold COW and milk same in bottle,
Bottle to be furnished by manage
mcnt. Must have enough milk in bot
tie to pour out. Contestant to take
milk to timers stand mounted. Cow
not To he busted Cow must he caught
by both horns, half head or neck.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-21
COWGIRL'S RELAY RACE FOR
CHAMPIONSHIP OF WORLD

each day. First $175.0O; second
$l05,00; third, $1,000. To the winners
for best time for three days, first,
Alexanders will present $500 Ladies'
Company will present $500 ladies'
Leather Handbag; third, a $3.50 Waist
presented by Hopf's Garment Shop,
CONDITIONS--Daily race, two miles
each day. Each rider to have four
horseS,in charge of two assistants, one
to hold and one to catch. Change
horses each half mile. Saddles to weigh
not less than Is pounds. Riders to
touch ground with both feet when
changing horses.
(ln case of lost horse. jumping fence
and all other unforeseen contingencies,
the decision of the Judges to govern.
Riders will draw for place in paddock
FIRST day, thereafter in order in which
they finsh)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-21
COWBOYS AND COWGIRL'S GRAND
MOI MED MARGM

Most typical cowboy and cowgirl I'm
Grant Mounted March viii each day
receive a cash prize Of $500
Two most typical cowboys and cow
girls In WCstward-Ho Parade nn So
urdRy will receive prizes as follows,
Cowboys, $1,000 Merchandise Cvrtifi-
cate. presented by ShcChan Bros. Pen
dlptun. ore; $500 Merchandise C"rtift-
cate presented by The club. rCndlcton,
Ore: Cowgirls, $500 box candy prr-
scented by The Delta, pcndlcton, ore
$500 box candy presented by The
Wistnria pCndlCton ore.