davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-01-23

! Early In the day all that was NOR
OF tho late Pontiff. whose death in
the early hours OF Sunday plunged
the Church throughout the world into
deepest mourning. was taken from
the Throne Room of the Vatican.
where 1t had been placed on Sunday.
shortly after his death, soicmnly
carried to st. Peters. att snded
by a solemn procession OF Cardinals.
priests. members OF the Diplomatic
Corps and dlgnitaries of the Vatican.
and placed on the catafalque. sur
rounded by votive candles.
Word was given that the public Of
Rome would be admitted to st. Peters
up to IL O'Clock and immense crowds
Immediately began entering the vast
edifice and filing past the body OF the
Pontiff. -
The body is robed in white, with
stole and chasuble Of red embroidered
with gold. The head. wearing the
pontifical mitre. reposes upon cush-
ions of rcd and gold velvet. The
''"'' "eh"S III" pohthlSai sioNeS
OF purple SILK ana qoldlng the rosary,
are ciaspeo over. tne breast.
AS II was solemnlV Drought into 81
refers the pody was borne upon a
reu-coVered pier oy psners ciah ID
medlaeval costumes OF scarlet The
PROCESSION was heaueo py the gem
uarmerle OF tho Naucan' tne pontficsh
poilce' wearing their eiapoIate UNI
ior.hs Oh oiuo anu "ni.e ana "aiklhg
WIN uIa"n SWORDS PolIo"ing tnein
were the raia'ine Suaros' IN darN
n'ue uniforms aho ptumes OF piacA
iea.ners stsnu,nR erect.
vi III" C"IulIi"'s VINO loloweu y
VI" p,oceSsion |arulnitl N'oSque' nio',r
was uresseo III run p'acN' Caru'hn =
rruenwir' anu bosElaHl stooo OUT ~
'he uistihctioii OF 'hei' "nlte boiIlni-
can ropeS "hHc tie reIlaihuer OF uio
Caruinhi"' NOR" lhan TWO score 70
iuinper. uue 70 inc arrlNai OF nu,n-
oer OF inc l''lIlah Carulnals' wore u1e
req OF the'r RANK
All moved Win powed heads' recit-
ing their prayers ana proceeding AZ a
SLOW pace thelr races grave win u'e
- - 49, N~NeNN''N'''
The evening world., 1922-01-23
DEFENDS RENT LAW
IN SUPREME COURT
State Files Supporting Brief Calling
Attention to Housing Shortage
and Need of Statute.

WASHINGTON. Jan. ga sup
elemental brief was fled In the Su-
preme Court to-day in behalf OF the
Attorney General and the Joint Leg
islative Committee on Housing OF the
State Of New York. in two rent law
cases now pending which were
brought to test tho constitutionality
OF the New York rent law.
The brief directed attention to the
housing shortage in New York and
presented reasons In support OF mo-
tion that the Supreme Court dismiss
the cases or affirm the judgments OF
the lower courts, which were in favor
OF the law.
The evening world., 1922-01-23
HIGHER r. r. RATES
NOT PROHIBITED
U. S. Supreme Court DiSmisses
North Dakota's Suit Against
a Number of Roads.

WASHINGTON Jan. 2s.-The suit
Of the State OF North Dakota to pro-
hibit the Chicago and Northwestern
and other railroads in that State from
charging increased rates within the
State was dismissed to-day by the
Supreme Court.
The court In dismissing the pro-
ceedings declared that the suit should
have been brought in the United
States District Court and that the
Federal Government should have been
made party to the suit.
The evening world., 1922-01-23
SHOOTING VICTIM ALSO HELD.

Harry NEWMAN. alas "ChIck" New
man. twenty-Six. OF No. 100 Christopher
street. will be srraigned to-day charged
with felonious assault for the alleged
shooting on Sept. "a. OF William Collins.
alias Buster" Collino. who also lives at
No. 100 Christopher Street. Collins re-
covered and 10 now In the Tombs under
indictment for an alleged hold-up COM
mitted since his discharge from st, Vim
cents Hospital.
The evening world., 1922-01-23
BOOTLEGGERS TRY
TO TAKE DEATH OUT
OF POISONED RUM
Dry Authorities Say Two German
Chemists in This City Are
Working on Scheme.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.

WAodIINNIUN, JdII' Lo'
Prohibition authorities are on
the trail OF two German chemists
alleged TO be working with d
bootlegger organization in New
York, in an effort to nullify the
poisonous character of denatured
alcohol.
Ben Atkins of the Industrial
Alcohol Division of the Prohibi-
ton Bureau said to-day the boot
leggers had been engaged in the
wholesale treatment Of denatured
alcohol and the German chemists
had. been brought to this country
TO aid.
The evening world., 1922-01-23
HARDING INDORSES
ST. LAWRENCE PLAN
FOR ACCESS TO SEA
He Tells National Agricultural Con-
ference Canal Project Is Best
for Farmer.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-President
Harding, opening the National Agri-
cultural Conference here to-day, out,
lined a comprehensive programme for
meeting "the grim reality of the
present crisis in agriculture"
Warning that If the nation fails 10
aid the farmer it will 'precipitate a
CONTINUED on Sixteenth Page.)
The evening world., 1922-01-23
WESLEYAN RECEIVES
$15O,0OO REQUEST
WOmAn's Will Provides Building
or increases Endowment Fund.

nDDLEToWN. Conn. Jan. 2S.-A
bequest OF S1SO.OOO to Wesleyan Uni
vdrsity is in the viii OF Mrs. Dexter
smith OF Springfield. Mass. who died
last week. President William Arnold
Shanklin was informed to-day.
The money will be available either
toward erection of a new library build
ing or for the General Endowment
FUND at the discretion OF the trustees.
The evening world., 1922-01-23

THE WOhLn INAXEh BUFEAU'
RoW. N y. City. Telephone Beekman 1000.
uhsrk room for bagEase and parcels open day and
sale.-Adu.
The evening world., 1922-01-23

tcontinued on Second Pase)
The evening world., 1922-01-23

Continued on Sixteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1922-08-22
R|0T0US SCENES
MARK KLAN TALK
Ferguson, Texas Senatorial
Candidate, Faces Cat-CaIIs.
Riot in California.
ny the Associated Press,

~ '' heboCiate1 Pfcss.
DALLAS, Tex. August 22.--While
Earle B. Mayfieid, candidate for the
democratic nomination for United
States senator. was speaking of his
stand as to union labor at Beaumont
'ast night, his opponent. former Gov
james q. Ferguson. was the center of
riotous scenes at Houston, about sew
enty-f1ve miles away. The trouble be-
gan when Mr.. Ferguson started to
speak against the Ku Klux Klan, of
which he is an avoWed opponent As
ne started TO speak part Of his audi
ehce began leaving, amid cat-calls and
jeers. The audience was finally quiet
ed, after many had left the building
tno MT Ferguson continued his
The tumult ended with the forne.
governor inviting a member of tn
tud1ence down to the front, where, he
ialo, he would whip him in five min
rtes in more ways than country boy
;an whip tom cat" The Invitation!
was prompted by a replark flung at
ence.
Mr.. Ferguson then devoted a grea,
part OF his address to talking against
the Ku K1uk klan.
In Beaumont Mr. Mayfield answer
"a q charge made by Mr.. Ferguson
hat ne was against organized labor
Mr.. Mayfield made the direct state
nent that he was opposed to any or
Sanlzatlon or movement that woulC
destroy union labor. He compared hi:
record as to labor with Mr.. Fergu
sons
HECKLING CAUSES RIOT.
Evening star., 1922-08-22
WEATHER..

For the District OF Columbia, part
cloudy and warmer tonight; to-
borrow unsettled. probably followed
" showers: gentle to moderate
outherly winds.
For Maryland, cloudy tonlght'
warmer in extreme western Mary
and; tomorrow unsettled, showers
extreme western Maryland;. gen
lie to moderate south and southwest
Winds.
For Virginia, partly cloudy tonight.
warmer in the interior; tomorrow un-
ettled, probably showers in extreme
vest portion; gentle variable winds
For West Virginia, unsettled weath-
r. probably showers tonight ana TO-
morrow: warmer tonight.
Thermometer-4 PM. 73; pm. %;
> midnight, 5s; 4 am. So; 8 am.
1; noon, II.
Barometer-4 pm, so.oe: pm,
:O.os: IL midnight, 30.12: am, 3o.1s;
am. 3o.07: noon. 30.1s.
Highest temperature, IS, occurred
S:l5 pm. yesterday. Lowest tenn
,erature, SO, occurred at 4:3o am.
oday.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, II; lowest, b6.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature, Is; condition, clear.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-08-22
Deaths.

~: @ At Sis .s.assess rs ia sa Il. :. -
beloved husband Of Mary F.. FiIlius. Fu-
neral from his late residence "Wednesday, 2
chapel. Interment Glenwood cemetery ~
f3LLIgs. All members Of the Circle Club
o. Master Masons requested 10 attend
funeral Of MILTON J. FiILITs.
JETFRIEs. TUESDAY. August %, 1921 st
m 1rom her late residence, 4S3 N st nv,
anqisoay. August "a. at pm. lnterment
'ESs0r. Suddenly, Sunday. August 20. 1872.
Funeral Will be held from his late residence,
a. a. New York ave. NV, "wednesday, August
-. -. at : pm. lntcrmeut Gieneood Gene
MoAAHoE. Mondsy. August u, 1872 at 10
p;m.r a. her residence, Ivy st Brent wood
M. MARY B.; beloved wife of John 3. Nc,
hereafter VA i1Hef'
Rose. TUESDAY, morning, August 90. 1a..,
CHA, CHARLES r ROSE. sissP' seioHea hu.asnG sssGl" Of
from Hines p.riors s' asol ' ia St Fun:..i n~
Wednesd.y. August %. at $50 pm. Rel.
ttfes ana friends invited. Burial at Glen
wooo. Interment private.
s1IH Entered eternal rest Sunday. Ar<ust
JONI s ED%AabB BP sa11H it,eF -, brief "a ila:::
ontn ana loylnx
elotnef OF Ella. Gertrude Rose ana sadie
smith. Louise Rich and son and Lille war
nao tuneral Wedne esday, August g. a.
@ sd p m' from Mount Zion NJ E Church
<sh ST between Drnharton ave and q
81; NV. Relatives and friends invited te
eM!Id; Members Of the Elder Mems Relief
Asseciaton are hereby no,ifed O. The des,h
OF Brother JOHN L SMITH Su,dpr Al
gust 20. 1922: Funeral services Noun. Zion
AZ: Z; Church. 2ath St. between @ street
ma pnmoarton avenue Wednesday, August
%, leo2, at 2:30 pm
GEORGE W. STEWART President
D.. ALsIoH. Financial Secretary
CUMBERLAND. Suddenly, at her residence.
LEIA MADELlS nee Brchm), beloved wife
na haymond 5. Sunderland. Funeral froro
Sooo Brothers place re. Requiem high mass
an. August % at St Teresa's Church
frlSete. tbaltiinere papers please copy) 22s
SUNDERLAND. Members Of Holy Comforter
Auxiiiary, No. 49, Of the Knights Of 81
Jonn. are requested 10 attend the funeral
OF Sister LENA SUNDERLAND. 33o5 Broth
efs pace. Sc, Wednesday, August "a a.
am Mass at ST. Theresa's Church
FLORENCE A. HAUGH, President
VAN BUsKRK. Saturday, August 10. 1922,
after brief illness. GEORGE VAN BUS
hiRk Of 1875 W st. u.w aged 30 year,
ne will be given q military funeral from the
soldiers Home Chapel Wednesday, August
q, az 1890 Am. Intermept at Soldiers
Home cemetery. Friends and relatives in
Evening star., 1922-08-22
BURY MAI. QUAlFFE,
HERO OF CIVIL WAR
Rites at Arlington Attended by
Full Military Honors--Church
Service in October.

Service in October.
Funeral services. with full military
honorss for Maj. Alfred r. Quaiffe.
who died Friday last at Sharon. Conn.
were held yesterday at Arlington
cemetery. The services were with full
military honors. A memorial service
will be held at the Church of the
Covenant by DIR. Charles Wood. pas
tor of that church, some time in Oc-
tober.
Maj. Quaiffe was eighty-six years
Did He DISTINGUISHED himself III the
civil war, for which he was promoted
O the rank Of major. He was prison.
.r in the Libby prison at Richmond,
"a. at the close Of the war and came
O Washington, where he had RESIDED
since. For fifty-two years he was con-
ected with the United States Treas
Try He was an active member OF the
.hurch of the Covenant. and was the
asst surviving member Of the original
ession Of that church. He served as
Jerk of the session for years, ana
While such had much to do with the
,rection of the present eaiflce. he was
lso an elder and superintendent. OF
he Sunday school, and at the Tune
;! his death was the honorary super
n.endent of the Sunday school.
The honorary psllbcarers were Ao-
2iral Watson, Gen. Glenn, DR.. Haw&'
,ursr. rr Rose, Capt. Gilbert, Mr..
Warner, Nr. Pierce Mt. Robinson, Ir.
rriijrtt and Mr. Frank Reesido.
Evening star., 1922-08-22
HECKLING CAUSES RIOT,
Police Prevent Fight at Sacrament,
Meeting.

SACRAMENTO. Calf, August 22.--
1 riot call brought a patrol WACO,
DAD Of detectives to quell a disturb
nee last night at meeting where
Thomas Lee Woolwine, district at
orney OF Los Angeles and csndidat'
,or the democratic nomination 70.
,overnor discussed the ku kiu:
Khan.
The disturbance followed extensiv
1eckling. When Mr.. Woolwine start.
ID TO tell Of his activities involvin;
the Ku Klux klan in Los Angeles
scores OF persons began hooting anc
rat-calltng.
A man arose near the front row
and called the district attorney ::
liar. Several persons started towart
him and a fight seemed imminent
when City Councilman H. S. KiernaI
-hreatened the men with arrest. Til
police arrived a moment later.
Evening star., 1922-08-22
JOINT OUTING TODAY.
Harmony Castle and Benevolen'
Society at Chesapeake Beach.

Two thousand persons are expected
to attend joint outing being given
today at Chesapeake Beach by Har-
mony Castle. No. 10. Knights OF the
Golden Eagle. and the Crescent
Benevolent Association.
Clarence s. Hatton Is chairman o.
the arrangements committee for the
former organization. and John G. Mil
Ter has charge for the latter. Sp IN
ming. fishing, Grabbing, boating, ~
dancing. music and picnicking are
on the program for this afternoon.
Bakery Salesmen's Union, No. SO
and Ice Cream Drivers and Helpers
Union. No. Ill, will give a joint out.
ing at the beach tomorrow. Thirty.
five hundred persons are expected
Evening star., 1922-08-22
3n al tnrorianl.

CUhHLNGHAG. In memory of our dear hus-
hsnd and father, MAURICE B. CUNNING
IAN, who departed this life one rear ago
today, August q. 1921.
On now sad was the surmons
Nhen the word came he Was dad,
Tor Maurice left Us bright ami cheerful
ANA vas brought back to US dead.
If We could have seen him at the las,
ANA held his dying hand.
ana heard the last Sigh from his heart
We would not feel SO b,d.
BIS k.TEEeITI1 pEEeTEp WIFE. AND pAuGHrER
KAAH. In sad but loving remembrance ar
our dear mother. ELIZABETH KANM, Who
gust 20. 1917.
Dear mother, how We miss Won
None but God will ever know,
II tes1 and sishs could bring you back,
You would have been here long ago
BIER LOVING CHILDREN.
hNsEY M ;s In Icvin. remembrance. ot MARY
ELoCISE KlSsEY, beloved daughter Of Mr
and Mrs. R. D. Kinsey. who departed this
life one year ago today.
Baby. dear. We loved you,
But God loved you best;
And took you home to heaven
10 keep you with the rest
FATHER AND MOTHER.
my brother. JOHN S. McGRAW. Who % wss "
suddenly called away one wear ago tossT
HIS LovING SISTER. CATHERINE coysn
AcGAAW. Tribute Of lore to the memory OF
my dear boy. JOHN McGRAW, who vss
Killed one year ago today. August %, 1921.
God What . weigh. o: sorrow
The silent room and empty bed
And the lonely, vacant chair
Gone in the best Of his days:
b!ighted IN manhood's bloom;
Torn from the one who loved h.rp
10 sleep In the silent tomb
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER. .
WILSON. In sad but loving remenbrsnce Of
my dear mother, SARAH WILSON, Who de-
%. 1921.
Dear mother. how I miss you.
None but God will ever know:
II tears and signs would bring you back
You would have been hack long ago
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. ELIZABETH
WRIGHT. 4 tribute of love to the memory
Of our dear daughter and sister. MARY
JULIA WRIGHT. who entered into eternsI
rest fifteen years ago today. August %. 1907
You are at rest, so sweetly sleeping,
In thy Savior's tender care,
Where there fs no pain or weeping;
Naufht on earth can harm you there.
FATHER. MOTHER AND SISTER.
YOUNG. IN sad and loving remembrance Of
our dear wife and daughter. HETTIE NJ.
YOUNG. who departed this life TWO years
aso today. August 90, 1920.
Dear Hett.e, how we mias you
None but God will ever know;
II tears and sighs would bring ycu back
You would have heen here long aeo
her HUSBAND AND MOTHER. =
Evening star., 1922-08-22
al arritb.

aArmoNE Mr. Joseph Cottrell
announces the marriage Of his daughter
DORIS VIRGINIA to Mr.. WILLIAM RAId.
ROME, on Saturday, August 10. 1s2c,. at
Washington, d. Q.
Evening star., 1922-08-22
ARMY MEN RETIRED.

First Sergt. Marion Richmond. Cd
Cavalry. at Fort Myer. Va: Staff
Sergt. Thomas e. Green. 24th In
fantry, at Columbus. N NJ. and Corp.
Martin Bacon. 9Th Cavalry, at Fort
Mcdowell, Calf. have been placed
on the retired list Of the Army on
account Of age.
Evening star., 1922-08-22
SIS, 900 OF ESTATE IN D. c.
Ancillary Papers Asked by Admin
istrator for Late REPRESENTATIVE.

Moses P. Kinkaid. representative in
Congress from Nebraska, who died
July 6. left personal property in the
District Of Columbia valued at $75.-
600. g ]. Weeks Of O'Neill, Neb., was
appointed administrator in that state
and yesterday asked the District Su-
preme Court to issue to him ancillary
papers OF administration so that he
may obtain possession Of the dead
congressman'a local assets.
Evening star., 1922-08-22
Foreign.
"a ,.m., Greenwich time. todayo
Garns of Tbanks.

COLE. I wish TO extend my sincere Shanks
and to my fr:so, ana Sursn. ts
tU..s. ~ onr dear beloved wife and mother.
MILDRED L. coAE, and !., tSe beautiful
AHynEcu nv nyynaEcuEr y SoiE. 2Ss
rnrLM, wish to express my sincere ap,
n-eciation for the sympathy and oeauttfu
noral tributes rendered by our rslaeves
and friends at the death Of nv beloved
wise naH T"pNNrr MrupAv rnrIIy
HER HUSBAND. ROBERT EDELIN,.
REIpY. We wish to express our stneese
thanks and appreciation TO our many trienaa
and relatives for their Kindness ana peaI.i
ful foral tributes at the death OF our oe-
loved husband. son and brother JAMES
WILLIAM RE1DT. id6 fAhihA'
TINKER. wish to express my sincere ap,
precation for the sympathy and beantiiuI
horsl tributes to lodges and friends Tor tflp-
utes rendered at the death of my husband
GEORGE +. TINKER. HIS WIFE.
Evening star., 1922-08-22
3etatbS.

BROWN. Tuesday. August 22. i3a", At
Nelson at ses Sc tie lss'csae
bula, Ohio. No Covers.
sYERs. Sunday. August %. 1872, At S;io o
am MARY beloved d.urhMssr Msr.,;a. 2, S,ets S,!.,s
smith sister q Edn. snS Of
srt smith. Funeral from the W. Ernest
Jarvis Company UNDERTAKING establishment
wednesday august cs%ets,I 9 81 'o f9ends @ and
relatives invited.
COLEMAN, Departed this life Monday even.
ing. July 81, 1922. At Carson's Private hos.
pital. JAMES S.. loving and devoted husband
Settie Henson, Annie Ash, Emma Scott Bell
n.own Jacob Coleman. Notice Of funeral
ister. (Philadelphia and Baltimore papers
please copy.)
COLEMAN. The emeers and members OF war
rem Lodge. No. 8, r. A. A. ~, also So5ourn.
ine Masons and the members OF neixhbertns
interment Of Brother JAMES g. C0LEAAN
ss T rnD.raI s,as 1'fTs TSs. SU vii s opened at F:s
Rantist Church. oh and q sts. s.w.. at The
hour Of pm; preetssiy. AZ Master ;tS sasGns n!
order Of ". II. WEsrRAY,
ofuei 0' worshipfuI Master.
Attest: iho'' '" Acting Secretary. -
uRANDEII Morsayi IsStrf Aufastt fSRtSbE ~ is rae =.
ner.i "Wednesday afternoon, August 28. In
fcrment Glenwood cemetery.
n1xoN, Suddenly. August 20. 1922. at Ja:
maica. y Y. LAURA r.. DIXON. devoted
wife Of Samuel Dixon. She leaves TO mourn
.rai, loss a husband. Eve children aud hve
rrnndchildren. Notice Of funeral later.
DRIVER. Departed this life Monday. August
Il isH st. at ~w si0 HELEN RinnE DRIVER. RI osass assd
eighteen. the beloved daughter Of Henson
and Rebecca Driver. granddaughter OF
Jnsephine Fyrreli. devoted sister OF Mrs,
Iessie Short. Eugene Driver, Mrs Maggie
Johnson Ignatiu Josephine Alexander
Mrs viola Butler. Albert and Robert, and
devoted frenG Of Join f'eeu Fpners
Tbu..dsy morning. at 81. Dominic's Church.
whe.s requiem mass will De- said tor the
necoss Of her soul. yntsFmsnt 1t Mt. OafWt
cemetery. Jersey city and Baltimore paP"rs
1iesss espUl
Evening star., 1922-08-22
FOUND.

BOSTON BULL, female. IS 4iehlsao eve
ne. "a
WATCH-Goid, on Vermont ave. near 0u
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-28

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La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-28

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La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-28
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La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-28
II SONS 0r TII
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La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-28

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Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-02
BILLS
SUBJECT OF CONFERENCE
OF DEMOCRATS TODAY

Governor Richie. heads OF the more
important committees Of the Senate
and House. together with leading
Democrats from all over Maryland,
are holding conference this after
room in connection with bills pend
ing before the Legislature. which en-
trace~the several Democratic party
pledges made in the platform in con
nection with the election campaign of
last fall.
The conference was arranged at the
call OF the Governor. and Is primarily
10 consider the bill 10 reduce the num-
y er OF elections. as a result of which
hundreds Of thousands of dollars
would lie saved 10 the State. The
conferees assembled in the drawing
room OF the Executive Mansion. for
although the Governor is now prac-
ticaily back 10 his normal condition Of
health after an indispositiOn OF nearly
a month, it was deemed best that he
should not venture out,Of doors in the
present elements of weather.