davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-20
BoNzANo GETS MESSAGE.

Mgr. Bonzano. papal delegate in
Washington, was informed in a cable
gram received at 9:45 o'clock today
from Cardinal Gaspari, papal secre-
tary, that Pope Benedict was very
seriously i'll" Such a message was
pontiff was in a most serious con-
dition.
Anxious inquiries are being received
by Mgr. BonZano from all over the
United States. In many of the dioceses
archbishops and bishops have ordered
prayers for the recovery of the
Election OF Successor.
AS is customary when the death of
in every part of the. world must keep
ready to go to Rome to participate
in the conclave for the election Of a
successor. This is the highest func-
ton of member of the sacred
college. America has two princes of
the church, Cardinal William O'Con-
mel. Archbishop of Boston. and Car
Philadelphia. Although the conclave
generally does not meet for ten or
eleven days after the death of Pope
it is not always easy for the cardi-
mails who live far away to reach
Rome in time for the selection of the
IL.
At the last conclave. after the death
Of Plus x, the American cardinals ar
rived shortly after his successor had
been chosen.
There is no limit for the>duration
CT a conclave. In the middle ages one
conclave, which met at Viterbo, about
fifty miles from Rome, lasted more
than two years and a half; in fact, ii
ended only because the people of the
town, inpatient at the state of an
archy in which the pontiflcal states
were thrown for the want of a ruler
climbed on the top of the palace where
the cardinals were gathered and un-
rooted the building. When Leo XIII
died the most distant member of the
sacred college from Rome was the
Archbishop of Sydney. Australia, Car
dinal Moran. who arrived several
weeks after the election Of Plus X.
Some prominent ecclesiastics advo-
cate a change in the rules of the con-
clave SO that in the present days of
rapid travelling all cardinals may reach
Rome in time to enter the conclave be-
fore the election of the Pope.
Might Have Changed Election.
When Benedict XIV was chosen as
successor of Plus X, it was stated that
his election. was due to such a small
majority that the presence of the two
American cardinals in the conclave
might have changed the decision of the
sacred college.
Only the Pope. however, has power to
change the rules of the conclaye, so
q successor to Benedict XIV probably
would take place according to the old
regulations.
Evening star., 1922-01-20
Woman Under Truck
Dragged TsoO Miles
when Fatally Hurt

NEW YORK. Januar 20
Brooklyn police were called ON
to establish the Identity of nm
elderly woman who was kflleo
By q motor truck. which drag
ged her body two miles before
the accident was Uncovered.
Abraham COhn OF Brooklyn
and Frank JaccarinO of COney
Island, respectively owner and
driver of the truck, said they
were unaware Of having struck
the woman until q COney Island
garage man called attention to
. bulky object under the ma-
chine.
Retracing the trucks route.
motor cycle police found q
w0man's pOcketboOk containing
&2.7O and two sets of fnlse teeth.
Evening star., 1922-01-20
KEEP OUT OF TEpEEs.

Government liquor scouts will find
the arm Of the law barring passage
to Indian, tepees in the future, unless
they have search warrants, according
to instructions sent all federal pro-
hibition agents by Commissioner
Haynes.
Mr.. Haynes, in issuing the instruc-
tions.. quoted the section Of the pro-
hibitiop act supplemental to tho
national prohibition act, which makes
search Of q private dwelling withoDt
= warrant a misdemeanors
Evening star., 1922-01-20
SENT TO FORT HOWARD.

Lieut.. Coils Philip w. Huntington,
Medical Corps. and George D. Gra-
ham. Dental Corps and Majs. Wood
s. Woolford and Herbert c. Mallory.
Veterinary Corps, have been relieved
of their present duties and ordered
to report to the commanding general
Of the Sd Corps area, at Fort Howard,
Nd, for assignment to duty with
units OF the organized reserves. Other
ofdcere Of the Medical Corps have
been assigned to similar. duty In other
corpS areas, q 81 fs1s !, = 81
Evening star., 1922-01-20
NOTIFIED BY EMBASSIES.
State Department Awaiting Texts
of South American Notes.

By the Associated Press.
Official announcement of the accept
ance by both Peru and Chile of the in
vitation extended them several days
ago, at the instance of President Hard
ing. to have plenipotentiaries meet in
Washington and discuss the provisions
of the treaty of Ancon which are in
dispute between those two nations,
was made today at The State Depart
ment.
Although the department was with
out the texts of the formal acceptance
by the two governments, it was said
that the dispatches had been received
from the American embassies at Lima
and Santiago notifying the American
government of receipt of the accept
ance.
Press dispatches from Lima quoted
the Peruvian acceptance as one to
discuss the provisions of the treaty.
Such acceptance would appear to be
at variance with the previously an
nounced determination of the gov
ernment of Chile not to discuss any
thing in the treaty save the matter of
a plebescite in the provinces of Tacna
and africa. 1t was said by department
officials, however, that advices from
representatives of both Chile and
Peru led to the belief that the two
governments would meet in confer
ence in Washington and attempt to
settle the differences which have been
existing since the treaty was signed
in 1884.
1t was understood that should the
plenipotentiaries of the two govern
ments be unable to settle their differ
ences in conference here, they un-
doubtedly would endeavor to formu-
late some document setting forth the
precise points on which they were at
variance and submit that document
to some arbitrator.
It is the belief of department Off
ciaN that both nations sincerely wish
to remove what has been described
as a thorn in the side" of peace in
Latin America, and that out of the
conference in Washington would
come a settlement of the long stand
ing differences.
The impending conference was de-
c1ared again today to have most
important bearing on the whole mat
ter Of national relationship in South
America. 1t was asserted that meet
ings of the Pan-American Congress
in times past had been conducted in
an atmosphere of nervous tension,
owing to the dispute between Chile
and Peru, and ii was said a settle
ment Of the difficulties between those
two nations was desired by virtually
every member of the Pan-American
Union.
can conference is to be held at San
tiaeo on the invitation of Chile,
nrobably next November. Settle
ments of the difficulties between
chile and Peru by that time would
tend to increase greatly the value of
that meeting, it was said.
Evening star., 1922-01-20
TROOPS IN RUSH
TOLEAVE IRELAND
Eight Military AirpIanes Also
Leave for EngIand-Trans-
|. port Ships Ready.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, January 20.-An the
British auxiliary police except two
battalions have now left Ireland.
These two will leave tomorrow.
Today the evacuation of the British
Ships are waiting at Dublin to convey
the troops. which were scheduled to
arrive for embarkation during the
course of the day by seven special
trains-three from Curragh. two from
Tipperary and two from Maryborough.
Two special ,raips were ordered to
convey troops from the Kilworth
camp to Cork for embarkation. Eight
military airplanes, with pilots and
wireless operators. left for England
this morning.
Evening star., 1922-01-20
FALL ON STAIRS FATAL.

Stumbling on his stairway, John
Thomas Kenealy, fifty-one, a letter
carrier. .a17 W street northeast. fell to
the bottom OF the stairs this morning
and suffered a fractured skull. He
died shortly afterward before medical
assistance could be obtained.
Coroner hewitt investigated and is
sued certificate of accidental death.
Mr.. Kenealy is survived by a wife,
Katherine, six children and three step
children.
Evening star., 1922-01-20
KAPPA ALPHAS DINE.
Local Fraternity Celebrates Birth
Anniversary Of Gen. Lee.

In celebration OF tho eaniversary Of
the birth OF Gen. Leo. ms"abers Of the
chapter Of the Kappa Alpha Fra
tsrnity. located at George Washing
ton University, held q banquet at the
Franklin Square Hotel last night
Speakers included John Temple
Graves, Dr. Howard l. Hodskins,
dean Of George Washington Uni
versity. and William Atherton DuPuy.
John Myers gave several vocal selec-
tions.
Col. Graves struck the keynote Of
his address Of the evening when he
declared that the Kappa Alpha Fra
ternity was founded under the Spon-
screhip OF Gen. Robert e. Lee and
that its ritual embodies tho prin-
ciples upon which Lee lived.
RobAyt Heath acted ~ $1a4$mA8eoEs
Evening star., 1922-01-20
DE VALERA TO HEAD PARTY.
Irish World Conference Opens Sat
urday in Paris.
BIZ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PARIS, January 20.-Eamonn DE
Valera will head an Irish delegation
which is to attend the Irish world
conference, which opens here next
Saturday, according to an announce
ment made by the secretariat. The
honorary chairman of the conference
will be the Spanish Duke Of Tetuan,
who is q general in the Spanish army,
the son Of former premier of Spain
and lineal descendant of the
O'Donnell who left Ireland in 1907
at the time of the flight of the
earlS"
Evening star., 1922-01-20

seal Of approval on the achievements
of the arms limitation and far eastern
conference.
Everybody will be pleased and none
more SO than the trainers of the work
when the completed task is handed to
the Senate and the Showdown
comes upon its acceptance or rejec-
ton. The hope Of the hour is that
this stage may be reached within the
next three weeks. Twice, at least,
since the middle Of December q
similar hope has arisen only to be
dimmed by overspreading clouds of
differences. but they have always
given way.
Opposition Held Useless.
The country has been reading about
the things done by the conference by
piecemeal. They are read today and
disremembered tomorrow. When the
papers go to the Senate there will be
| recapitulation from some high Of
f1cial source. either the President or
the Secretary ofsState. which will as
| semble them in their order and i'm :
portance so that the man in the street
can see at glance what has been
done. And it is dollars to douKhnuts.
1t is predicted in ofi1cialdom, that the
man in the street will first marvel and
then approve.
With public APPROPRIATION confidently
expected, reliance is placed upon the
acumen of the most incorrigible ILL
W1sherS OF the work to realize the
danger and futility of opposing the
accomplishments in the Senate and
undoing all the painstaking efforts of
tne months Dy carping criticism and
meticulous censoriousness.
The three great ohiecfiyos r,,hj,h -
nclais are now sure will be attained
contain q score Of minor details
These three can be broadly Considered
to be:
Three Great Objectives
The assured Encouragement of affairs
In China, which will tend to prevent
conflict among nations and incl
dentally place China on the high
road to national stability and ad.
vancement.,
The agreement among the four
powers looking to the preservation
Of peace in the Pacific and the amica-
BILE adjustment Of conflicting inter-
ests IN that quarter as an alterna-
The naval holiday. reduction of
armaments, 1essening Of economic
burdens and adoption of more hu-
man1tartan methods OF warfare. An
impressive object lesson in reduced
armaments. one calculated to appeal
to the most casual observer, will be
given In the scrapping Of the great
warships.
Longer Navay Holiday Seen.
President Harding has expressed his
belief that if the naval holiday can
continue for ten years it will be q
permanent policy of the world. His
views are shared by statesmen of
other countries.
One OF the leading arguments which
will be made in the Senate against
criticism Of the conferences Rccon1l
plishments will be: Can the United
States afford to be responsible for
refusal to undertake trial effort for
| the peace of the world, which expert
ence may demonstrate as acceptable
for future usage?
Evening star., 1922-01-20
DIR. ROWE GIVES ADDRESS.

DIR. L. S.9Rowe, director general of
the Pan-American Union, delivered an
address yesterday morning before the
student oficers Of the School of APP
plication of the United States Navy on
aSome Essentials to an Understands
ing Of Latin America"
Evening star., 1922-01-20
Girls to Tax All Male
Callers 10 Gents Each;
.SOfn Sents 50 Gents

NEW YORK, January 2O.-'
Galinntry is to be taxed in the
Harriet Judson Y. w. G. A., I'm
Brooklyn.
The girls have announced
TINT, i'm order to get cOntrfbu-
tiOns in the Y. w. G. A.. fund
campaign, luxury tax of 10
cents a head would be levied
ON male callers. UnchaIlenEed
possession Of a xOfa Will cost
50 cents; sofas for four, 25 cents
for each visitor.
The girls admitted that some
callers might try to bent the tax
by issuing invitations to the
movies.
Evening star., 1922-01-20
SHOOT MAN IN SPINE.
Another Outrage Reported Near
Belfast by Armed Bandits.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BELFAST, January 20-Three
armed men took a farmer. named
Kelly last night from his home, neaI
Newtownards. and shot him in the
spine. His condition is serious.
Sir James Craig, the Ulster pre-
mier, left Belfast last night for Lon
don. where he will meet Winston
Spencer Churchill. secretary for the
colonies. to discuss outstanding Ques-
tions concerning the government OF
northern Ireland.
Evening star., 1922-01-20
u. S. PLAN ACCEPTED
BY CHILE AND PERU
Continued from First Page }

Continued from First Page.)
settling the difficulties or arranging
settlement by arbitration
The Peruvian government, in its
reply, says:
"The Peruvian government is
pleased to manifest whole hearted
sympathy and decided approval of
the noble desires of President Hard
ing and is disposed to constitute the
Washington minister said representa-
tive for the arbitration. regulated by
the United States, of all differences
arising out of the treaty of Ancon.'
Evening star., 1922-01-20
Governor and Dean
Will Match Skill in
Horseshoe Pitching
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, Mo-, January 70.
Gov. Arthur M. Hyde OF Mis-
souri, and Dean Walter b. Num-
ford of the College of Agficul-
ture MT the University of Mis-
souri, had an engagement for
horseshoe pitching contest
here today.
The governor In here in con.
nectiOn with Farmers week.
Evening star., 1922-01-20
TELEPHONE RATES
FAIR, SAYS OFFICIAL

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-01-20
DEBATE ON PkRLEY
IS NEAR IN SENATE

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-03-28
Colorfm Sports Hats of the Moment
$. $50 SO. 1850

Chic, sportive, brilliantly colored
and infinite variety-best describes
our newest collection of sports hats,
just arrived. Sketches are typical
of the smart little upturned shapes
that have captivated the hearts of
youth.
COLOR IS THE PREDOMINANT
ING NOTE blues, reds, cactus
green, bright yellows, grays, tans,
violet and orchid shades-canna and
burnt orange-all area favorites Of
the sports mode.
Evening star., 1922-03-28
S1LK-TOPPED
Combination
Suits

Are among the new spring
arrivals in women's. knit
underwear.
Silk topped Combination
Suits, have cotton bodies,
low neck. sleeveless or
bodice styles, with tailored
close fitting knee-regular
sizes. 81; extra sizes, $2.25.
JERSEY RIBBED Isle
COMBINATION SUITS.
low neck and sleeveless
with close fitting or shell
trimmed knee; regular sizes,
$1.75; extra sizes, 81.
SWISS RIBBED COT
TON VESTS, low neck,
sleeveless or bodice STYLES
sizes SO to a., Csc each.
SWISS RIBBED Isle
VESTS, bodice or low neck
style. regular sizes, Sec; ex-
ira sizes, 75c.
Knit Underwear Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1922-03-28

Pafehass now. 70 keep ost The ]
Thty are good looking screens,
with narrow black pressed steel
fralSes, strong and s3ftie6abfe.
There. isa4 size a6 III your win
doWs s.s ~
Evening star., 1922-03-28
Quaint Applique ,
Bedspreads
Are among the newer
arrivals in the Art
Needlework Section

They are uncommonly attrac-
tive. with a large basket design
filled with colored flowers of all
sorts, to be done in applique,
of course-and stamped un-
bleached muslin, $3.50. Another
is dainty butterfly and colored
flower design that shows up
beautifully in the model on dis
pfay-this, toe, is on the uf,-
bleached muslin and is priced
$3.50. .
For lattice work and outline in
black. there is a charming tinted
spread, in varied colors. 81.
Cretonne-trimmed Spreads are
mighty attractive, too. some
with holsters attached at $l3.50
and others in lovely color
M b nations with separate
matching holsters. $3.50 and
$l6.50.
Art Needlework Section. Second floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-28
Pretty Hand
Crocheted Rugs
Can be made from these
Purity Rags

And you have no idea, until you
try. how easy they are to make,
and how attractively you can
combine two or three co1ors.
to match whatever color
scheme you may have in your
mind for the spring and sum-
mer cottage-Purity Rags come
in a. great variety of pretty
shades. Priced 40c skein.
Another way of making good
looking and long-wearing little
rugs is, with the colored Lud-
low Twine-we also have large
assortment of this. Free in
structions given in making when
material is purchased here. 4Sc
bah.
At Nssdaswuek Section. second aeor.
Evening star., 1922-03-28
Beaded Belts and
Beaded Girdles.

Are often the only trimming
touch on smart frocks this
season-and especially are
they charming on the soft
crepe afternoon gowns.
RATHER WIDE JET BELTS,
fasten at each side with caba-
chons, which allow short
strands Of jet to fall beneath
them-also a similar style car
ried out in cut steel, $3.50.
NOVELTY BELTS AND CIR
DIES combine jet beads with
white-also cire ribbon girdles
with long ends of colored beads.
S to $1z.
BONE RING GIRDLES fast
ened together with tiny metal
links are shown in popular COL
ors. s..
Trimming Section. First door.
Evening star., 1922-03-28
Co1ored
Silk Pongees
FROM CHINA

Are becoming more popular
every day-and especially SO
for making colorful frocks
for little girls. Mothers
have been choosing those
pretty gold, blue, tans,
green and rose shades
making them most attrac-
tive, trimming them with
applique work of this same
pongee in contrasting colors.
1t is also smart for sports
frocks-33 inches wide and
very inexpen- 81 10
sive. Yard. 80. ~A'OO
CREPONGE-best quality. $3.50
yard shown here In all the
wanted sport shades from white,
right down through the best
colors, to dark blue and black.
Another novelty In Sins Is
Crystal Knit Underwear Tubing
in pastel shades-both the
plain and dropstitch weaves.
s. yard.
sIlk eeetion. Second hoor.
Evening star., 1922-03-28

You Need Not Have q Cold
n YOU will take Laxative BR0Mo QUISEE
Tablets when you feel the FIRST symptoms q q
Cold cominE on.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-03-28
Ieacups and
SaUceEs, Csc

Of Dainty Imported China
Thin China in q border and
floral decoration. A low price
for cups and saseers of this
quality. p
Ohana Seetiss. Fifth 1sor.
Evening star., 1922-03-28
JUST IN FROM ENGLAND
Derby Ribbed Sports Hose for
Won1e1---$2.50 Pair
Neckwear Section, First floor.

These are much in demand not only because Of their
just the right weight light silhnished stocking that
is full fashioned but has seam in the foot. Shown in
putty, light gray, tan and brown shades.
Orchid and Tile Bluetwo new shades ia silk and Isle
mixed hose for sports $3.50 pair
Wsnea's Hosiery seetos
Evening star., 1922-03-28
All-Meta1 Window Screens
The Spring Stock Has Arrived

ID II. l,ieh extend to 53 ih.
q ia. I1jxh exfsnd TO IS d.
u ii. high extend t0l51 III.
30 III. hixh extend % 81 Ia.
90 ins hlSfi extend 10 u li.
'.ss In, hiSh exfsnd' . 2 4.
Prices, 55c to$l.15
Evening star., 1922-03-28
GOES TO GREAT LAKES, III

Lieut.. Norman Roberts. Naval Medi.
cal Corps, at the Naval Medfca
school, this city. has been assigned
to duty at the Naval Hospital. Grea
Lakes. Ill.
Evening star., 1922-03-28
Clothes Baskets
Csc
A Very Special Price

An imported clothes basket,
of full round bleached will
low, with reinforced bottom
and strong handles each end;
braided top edge.
Basket seetisn. Fifta Aoor.
Evening star., 1922-03-28
Awnings, Slip Covers, Window
Shades, Reupho1stering
Place Your Orders Now and be Ready
That VIII Make Easter and Spring
FIo,uers Even Prettier Than They Are

Our Upholstery and Manufacturing Shops will send e
perienced representative take measurements, furnish
sketches any other information. PHONE MAIN $500
and plenty of them here; many eoloIs and designs
SLIP-coVERsMany have already placed their orders for
these necessary furniture protectors We make them OF
stunning new cretonnes real Belgian linens cotton daasks
woven cotton stripes 4s...,. -s.s
WINDOW sHADEs-Creamy- tinted, medium and dark
window shades doubefaced ones for which have
strong light. Imported Holland cloths and cambrics.
REUPHoLSTERING FURNITURE-A very interesting
variety tapestries veours daasks bocaded weaves
any color you like; best workmanship
We Also Nuke to Order
Screens Screen Do6 Screens design and mike Drapees
Hans Sleeping Pofthes Sun Porches with glass
Recover Down 2salf 2salf. Il
Evening star., 1922-03-28
Easter Cards, Greetings,
Folders, Booklets and Novelties
First aoor. 49,. "a '=-,F =
Sports
.Corsets
q to 10 s.

Allow one plenty of freedom
in choice Of rnodelland
plenty of freedom as. we'll in
its wearing. The freedom
so, necessary to the outdoor
won1ah-the woman who.
participates in sports-with.
just enough combining to re-
tain the natural lines of her
figure-comes with : these
corsets. designed for sports
: wear-and of which there
are styles for every type. :,
G1RDLES AND CORS-
-S1ERES-in pink brooches
and satin stripe coutils-all
with supporters attached:
Corset Section, Third soer.t ,. :,
Evening star., 1922-03-28

Supple crepes, such as Rosha-
nara, Canton and crepe de chine,
have been exquisitely embroid-
cred and draped, some showing
very attractive combinations of
fabrics, others with long narrow
pleatings for slender-giving lines.
Georgette Crepes choose beads as
their. trimming in many instances
jet beads, cut steel and iri-
descent beads-all charmingly
used.
Silk Frocks, $3.50 to $125
SPECIAL Size seetioa, Thira Aoef.
Evening star., 1922-03-28
Color I trimmed Neckwear
s'Sn,acks'' Of
Spri,,gttn,e Freshness

Crisp White Organdy Gumpes, with their roll collars
and friy fronts, smartly trimmed with hemstitched
bands of coored organdy in shades of orchid TAM blue
or aame-tiny tucks and buttons add chic touch too
$375.
Wisteria blue, tan white each is equally smart in
other lovely gumpes of organdy with a dainty hem
stitched jabo tucked roll collar and button trim
mings, s.. ~
WHITE FINDS MUCH FAVOR, TOo-and
it is in white that finds linen vestings
with insertions of real Irish lace $3.50 yard,
bandings to match. $50 yard
REAL. FILET LACE EDGES AND 1NsER.
TIOES trim another smart white linen vest
ing, s. yard-the banding at $685.
WHILE WHITE HANDKERCHIEF LINEN
is EDGED WITH VAL LACE, and there is
pretty insertion match-the vesting 1878
yard-the banding, $l5o
Neckwe rst noor.
Evening star., 1922-03-28

And we find them here in varied COM
binations of straw and felt; colored
leghorns, or in the natural light tan
shade with bit of color in bands or
binding-felt hats add the dash of
quill or two-and there is, too, that
newest of the new in sports hats,
the "Sf11FTER"-with its unique
little paper clip trimming.
Note, too-the exclusive models for
sports wear-$15 and $3.50.
In the Millinery Salon, Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-28

Taffetas, too, take the slender
lined modes in these newer frocks.
While Cape Costumes appear at
their smartest in heavy spiral
crepe, in navy blue and gray, en-
broidered in contrasting shades
or in a distinctive gray Poiret
twill smartly combined with
checked twill in two contrasting
gray shades.
Cape Costumes, $95 to $3.50
Evening star., 1922-03-28
Becoming Costumes Stout Women
WILL WEAR FOR EASTER

the silk froand that Newest
vogue of Fashion, the Cape Costume.
Each however designed idato make stout
idea has been carried
readily appreciate when tried On
new Easter fashions.
Evening star., 1922-03-28

Fine thin glass with beautiful
floral cut pattern. You'll want
these especially for summer
serving. The price is indeed
low.
Glasswtre Section, FIFTH Aooe.