davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Closer Relations Seen in Visit
OF Italian Ministers to Vatican
Three of Kings Aids Call to Express Grief Officially
Rome Believes Next Pope Will BE One Not
Prominently Mentioned as Cardinal

relations with France Benedict. how
ever, abolished this form Of protest
The only form of tangible protest on
the part of the Vatican now remaining
is that of the voluntary Imprisonment
of the Pope in the Apostolic Palace.
Yet, Improvement in the relations
between the Church and the State has
been ow and for this reason some
people believe Cardinal Maffi, Arch
bishop of Pisa, who has on several
occasions shown All ardent desire that
complete understanding should be
reached between the Church and the
State, probably will not be elected
Pope at the conc.ave next month.
Cardinals De Lai and Baggiani are
roo''rdcd N well informed circles here
as being too favorable to intensfying
the ancient struggle and, therefore, are
cons dercd as improbable Sc cctions.
The chances are also said to be
against Cardinal Gasparri because he
has been Papal Secretary Of State. and
against caramel Merry del Val, be-
cause he is not an Italian. 1t, there
fore, is held here that the next Pope
Will be one not prominently men
toned among tho Card nails to-day.
Some understanding between the
Catholic Church of Rome and the Ohio
dox Church of Russia may be one Of
the acts Of the next Pope
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23 (By The AS
sociated Press) - Those who remember
the struggle between the Church and
the State in Italy after the fall Of the
temporal power in 1870 commented
here to-day upon the fact that for the
purpose of expressing condolences on
the death Of Pope Bene dict three Cab
met ministers Of the King of Italy who
tools the oath of allegiance to the
House of Savoy have for the first time
officially entered the Vatican.
One of the Vatican forms of protest
against the occupation of Rome was
the prohibiting OF all Catholics to vote
or TO be elected to political or ad-
ministrative Offices, but this gradually
fell into disuse and finally the ban
was raised by Plus X.
Benedict soon after the war sup
pressed the important form of protest
by the Vatican after 1870, by which
no Catholic sovereign or ruler was al
lowed to go to Rome as guest Of the
King of Italy under penalty Of being
President Loubet, Of
France, was the only ruler who dis
regarded the Papal prohibition and
Plus X, rs result, severed diplomatic
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Trial of Refine Davies's
$oOO,OOO Suit Begun

The suit Of Refine Davies, formerly
motion picture actress, a sister of
Marion Davies and daughter Of Magis-
Srate Bernard Douras, against SINE
Silyerman and the Briarclif Lodge AS
sociation for $500, 1000 damages for in
JurIes suffered in collision between
an automobile owned by Silverman and
a bus owned by the association went
day. '0'''4
Mr.. silverman. proprietor Of ava.
riety'S re, theatrical publication, was
WIN MISS Davies at the time OF the
accident. and he is named as de-
ffendant merely as legal technicalitv
II IS ON the Briarcliff Lodge Asso.
cation that Miss Davies, formerly the
lie of George W. Lederer, theatrical
manager: hopes TO recover damages for
the accident, which she says lnc,psr
tated f. her for motion picture work
hlch netted her from $4,000 20 s3o'-
900 a year S''''
MISS Davies complains that while she
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Jury Selected
InLutherBoddy
Murder Trial
said he was prejudiced because Of She
defendants color.
Continual from pass ons)

Jurors are IN Tnf0ole Lilo
"iIow arc you prejudiccd?' asked
Mr.. Koenig.
against his veracity"
Excused ruled Justice Wasser-
vopel.
The last juror was selected at a
quarter past five in the afternoon.
Most Of the jurors arc men in middle
life. They are:
William H. Wilson, dry goods mer-
chant, $40 West Forty seventh Street,
Henry NJ. Mayper, insurance man. ls
East Eighty seventh Street; Arthur
Tottcn, jewclry salesman, 335 West
Fourteenth Street; John Mart, taxicab
owner, 5O4 West both Street; Maurice
Long, salesman, 629 West 18Th Street,
Charles Il. Erect manufacturer, ~
West Eighty-Gfth Street; Enias A. Nc
Lenan, silk salesman, 240 Waveriy
Place; Harry l.. Strrgis, assistant ST.
porintendent, SOB West 174th Street;
Clarence Rode, photographer, ~ West
rty-fourth Street, +. Mortimer r
Barnes, broker, III East Seventy
eighth Street; Frank J. Piretti, pub
Usher, 1G1 West 106th Sire ct; Edward
j. Duggan, agent, 789 Riverside Drive
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Supreme Court Asked to
Hasten Rent Law Ruling
New York Attorney General
Cites Public Emergency
in His Brief

Prom The Tr:ourss Washington suYeoa
WASHINGTON, Jan ga brief was
filed in the Supreme Court of the United
States this afternoon in behalf OF the
Attorney General OF the State Of New
York and the rent board asking that the
two cases involving the New York rent
law be expedited. The court is asked
to bring about an early disposition of
the cases, either by dismissing them or
by upholding the decision Of the court
below.
The chief feature Of the brief il the
reference to the rental shortage It is
pointed out that by reason of the short
age OF houses public emergency EXISTS
and it is of moment to the people that
the litigation be ended.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

ing control Of the railway, viii be
reached, with a prospect that both
sides will make concessions.
Railway Program Rejected
proposal TO settle the future of
the Chinese Eastern Railway submitted
to-day by experts was rejected by the
Chinese de egates. The delegates OBJ
ectcd to a financial scheme providing
for foreign control on the basis Of Il
'oan. Mr.. Hughes appointed Elihu
Root chairman Of suh-c committee
'vhich is TO consider the problem. The
railway. which runs across north Man
churia, connecting the South Man
churian with the Trans Siberian rail
ways, involves French, Japanese and
RrssiAn Investments
The announcement ty Mr.. Hughes as
chairman, that Siberia has been reached
the agenda was not unexpected
Siberia offers g problem far different
than China. because China is fully
represented at the conference table
while Russia is absent
But the Russian delegates from the
Ear Eastern republic Of Chita, who
have been bombarding Mr.. Hughes first
with peas That they be heard and
then with charges that France and
Japan are involved in secret treaties
to "colonize' Siberia, were not sow
to take action outside of the confer
ence. They issued a statement quoting
alleged documents, official and other.
wise, which purport to show that Japan
in the last two years publicly promised
TO withdraw her troops from Siberia
no fewer than eleven times.
Negotiations between Chita and jap
anese delegates are now under way at
Dairen, Manchuria, looking to the with
drawal Of japanese forces from the
maritime province, Baron Sidehara
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

OF Constantine. and thence along TO
thc entrance to St. Peters and into the
massive edifice.
The certificate of the Pope's death
which was registered to-day, will be
enss~ad IN the records Of the capital
q 10: so o'clock tomorrow morning in
practically the same manner as for all
koman citizens. In viewt however, or
tie Pcne's high rank, the Mayor him.
self will make the entry. The legal
edviser Of the Vatican will be present.
ard tire witnesses will be Prince Co
lonra, assistant 10 the pontiical
Throne; Marquis Sacchetti. Grand
Equer-y. Prince Msss.mo. Vatican
Minister OF Posts. and Prince Aldo
trandini, commander OF the Noble
Guard
Participation of the American car
finals in the ccnclave or February 2
IS still possible, but is regarded as
doubtful by the Secretariat Of State
cable message has been received
rom Cardinal O'Conncll. of Boston,
srnourc ng that he was taking passage
or. Eome tomorrow, while Cardinal
Doucherty has cabled that he will not
each Philadelphia from the South be-
;ore Friday.
Expect One American TO Vote
Monsignor Pizzardo. who is acting
ecretary Of State said that Cardinal
u'Connell had possible chance Of
reaching Rome in time, providing the
corciave does not choose new Pope
on the first ballot. but he thought that
CarGina Dougherty's chances were
sery slim, unless the session OF Che
eonclave was long and arduons and
many ballots were required.
Asked concerning the possibility of
rostponnc the conclave TO permit the
american cardinals 10 attend. the sec
etary replied that the constitution
ra.ld have to be amended for that
nurpose. as the conclave must be called
within ten days after the death OF the
4 consistory, under the presidency
# Cardinal Gasrarri, met this evening
nd decided definitely on February .
The secretary corrected the erroneous
~ preston that once the conclave be-
gan its sessions no late arrival could
Cardinals O'Conne,l and Dougherty
may enter the conclavc at any time It is
sitting ne said, and may even par
tic'oate in the last ballot
Thus sAo~'1 the corclave evtend
over several days-and some of them
have listed many weeks both Ameri-
can Cardinals may be present. No
G. rdiral is permitted to leave the con-
clave while it is tting. but belated
Cardina Is permitted TO enter This
is tne rule.
"A fast torpedo boat destroyer might
bring Cardinal Dougherty in time to
attend Monsignor Pizzardo said half
josiuely.
Want United States Represented
Their, seems to be genuine dcs re
IN Naticau circ es that the United
States be represented 1t IS admitted
tha the Car mails in Canada and
brarl viii be unable 10 attend.
The ssere,ar.1t is Aoodcd with thou
snra~ IF mess yes Of cond lcnce and
e mpathv from al corners of tie globe.
aisred by the heads OF the greatest
itates and The hUm,lcst parlsh priests.
WITH practically n al modern Ian
fuages and many Of Il em IN Latin.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Irish Prisoners
In England TO
Be Freed Soon
Order for Release of All
Political Offenders Ex-
pccicd as Result Of Agree
mcnt Over the Boundary
Lloyd George Pleased
Free State ENJOYS Con
fer in London as a New
Spirit Sweeps Over Erin
By Arthur S. Draper

From The Tribunos European Bureau
Copyright, 1922, New Yor'< Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Jan. 23.-An order for the
release Of all Irish political offenders
held in English prisons is expected at
any time, as a further result of the
Irish negotiations which already have
brought about an agreement between
Sir James Craig, Ulster Premier, and
Michael Collins, chairman Of the pro-
visional government of the Irish Free
State.
Premier lloyd George has expressed
to all the representatives of the pro-
visional government in London, as we'll
rs to Sir James, his great satisfaction
that they have been able to reach an
understanding on the issues which not
only had established wall between
the north and the south. but had ag-
gravatod the differences between the
partisans Of the two factions in Eng
land.
Collins was in Dublin to-day con-
sulting with Arthur Griffith and his
other colleagues Of the provisional gov
eernment, but conferences continued
here at the Colonial Office under tho
chairmanship of Winston Churchill,
Colonial Secretary. Eamon j. Duggan
and Keven O'Higgins had long con-
versation with the heads of depart
ments CT the British government in
trusted with the details of handir =
over the executive esponsibility. The
work of planning the transfer Of au-
thority should be completed in couple
OF days. as good progress is being
made.
De Valera Faction Losing Ground
Those who are best acquainted with
Irish conditions have net yet recovered
from their surprise at tHe speed with
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Republican Women Elect
Mrs. c. II. Sah;n Head. Club; ;
HARDING and Miller Endorsed

Mrs. Charles II Sabin was elected
pres dent of the Women's National Re
publican Club IN Is first annual meet
ing yesterday ct So West Thirty-ninth
Street Other officers elected were
Miss MaCde Wetmore. firs' vice presj
eent' Miss Helen Narick Boswell, sec
ond wee president. Mrs. Courtlandt
Nicoll. third president; Mrs. Ar
tfur Lott, recording secretary; Mrs.
iorato Shonnard. treasurer and Miss
Sarah Butler. CORES sponding secretary.
= resolution was passed in support
Of President Harding and his Admin
istrat!on. A second resolution indorsed
the admins stration Of Governor Miller.
The board Of governors elected in
cludrs Niss S"rah Butler Mrs Ellie,
Cross, Mrs. Elon Huntington Hooker.
NTs. Charles Il. Sabin, Mrs. Horatio
i'honrard. Mrs. William Nanamee and
Miss Maude Wctmore
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Bids Filipinos Honor
=. s. and Island Flags

MANILA, P. L., Jan. 2l.--The Ameri-
can and Filipino flags must be ac-
tempt to subordinate the American flag
to any other borders on treason, Gov
ernor General Wood to-day wrote to a
number of sultans, datus and con-
stabulary officers in Sulu and Min
danao. The Governors .elter was oc-
casioned 5y information from con-
stabulary officers in those provinces
that some Moros have manifested op-
position to the use and display of the
Filipino flag
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Nephe,U iHed All of
Pope's " orldly Goods

Copyright 1922. New York Tribune INC.
Special Gable to The Tribune
ROME, Jan. 23.--The will of
Pope Benedict XIV, it was learned
to-day, leaves all his money and
his worldly goods to his nephew,
Marquis Giuseppe della Chiesa.
This bequest includes his prop
erty at Pegli and all his posses
sions that were contained in the
Vatican. All the possessions he
acquired during his pontihcate,
however, are left to the Church,
The will was made in 1916.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Ice Rink to Cost
Quarter MiI/;on


Princeton is to have tb;a
ur'ous rink Because Of Tux, ths
uncertainty Of the climate ~ sls
Princeton Hockey Team caass .ae
depend upon Lake Carneg;s@ @'. -
have been compelled to uss g. ~ 80
artificial Kinks in New yoa,s ,as
and Philadelphia for prsct;ea =. K
B<1ans< II the nn1ertainty .,
ciimnf<-frsrzinq foday md ., I fas
mo,roqv-Nez0 Yorf d>bena, "% n 10
enfu riy m 0rf'folni fo~, n ..,.n ..Le'
Knfckerbocker tutbiIr5 mors tlos ~4iff
biiiion tonndf yeariy-tur>-risn+ ''s'
nude from f-hrrf fittred -go,.~ a
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Soviet Will File Claims
Against Z. S. at Ceno;
Reported War Reparations Plea
''Preposterous," Declare
Treasury Officials

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23-Claims ot
the Russian Soviet government against
the United States and European na-
tions amounting TO billions Of rubles
reported from Moscow to be in prepa
ration for presentation at the Genoa
economic conference, were described as
''preposterous' to-day by nigh Treasury
officials.
Such claims, ii was said, were wholly
Impractical and were Of the same no
ture as if this country should entel
CLAIMS against Russia for her conduct
during the war.
Should such claims be made by Soviet
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

was in the car owned by Mr.. Silver
man, on the Albany Post Road, between
Scarborough and Oss.ning, the bus Of
the defendant swung across the road in
tn III t'e il m ~ + mobile
and She and her host were hurled from
the u..r.
II is the contention of the Briar-
cliff Lodge Association shat the Sill
IAN a. was travelling at speed Of
seventy miles an hour st the t.me of
t.. 1t ON the otner n q Ed
ware NJ. Burns, passenger on the bus,
testified that tat ven.>le Was going
along ct twenty-five or thirty miles an
hoor when the impact came.
The t4ial will continue to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

( Russia, officials believed tbev
be offset by counter cla;ro rnsy wopJ,
basis that Russia had not S dosn On tn,
share in the war against CO Ger,one zone he,
The Italian delegation 10 't1bnahg: ~
ington conference is understao., Vas
using its influence in the 9,ooo ;n. To pe
American representation in 'tgbNfcst o
conference. One of its snnLoa .s Denoa
day point d out the necoss;t" men to
ican participation If the co W amer
was to be completely successful ere nc-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Londonderry Fears Separation

LONDONDERRY, Jan. 23 (By The
Associated Prcss). - Alderman Hugh
O'Doherty, Sim Fcin Mayor of this
city, to-day expressed the opinion
that grave situation would be created
if it was not inc uded in the Free
State, with which, he said its in
terests economical ly were indissolubly
bound. The Mayor said he feared for
the city's peace if it was left out
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Rush for Ulster Statesmen

BELFAST, Jan 23-- News Of the
raising of the boycott by the Irish
Free State against Ulster caused a rush
Of commercial travellers to-day to va
~ious raj way stations, en- route to
various points in South Ireland, anxious
to resume the business which the boy
colt had checked.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Japan Gives
Promise to
Quit Siberia

Continued from page one
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16


star depicts two widely divergent
roles - dissipated cabaret singer
and : sweet-fAced nnn. There are
Numerous elaborate scenes il 'sThe
Worldly Madonna. One OF these,
showing the Cubist cabaret. Is said
to have required expenditure Of
1900 IN the building Of the single
set Rich cubist decorations, the
work Of Z Greenwich village artist,
we're used with an array Of fas-
cinating effects worthy Of the finest
and cOstliest commercial. place OF
its. kind In existence. The famous
st. Anne mission photographed
from . point hitherto unknown pre-
SCENTS an impressive effect. Poll
tics and the underworld figure
prominently in the story Of "Thc
Worldly Madonna. OF course
there is the love note, and withal
it is said to be one OF the strong
est screen dramas in which Miss
Young has been presented. The
Capitol will retain Minnie Fitzger-
aid In songs. and the popular jazz
band.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16

Il Burt. s2a Seventeenth
one of the oldest employees,
m Of service, OF the Modern
1anDen Of America head Office,
today to take UP his new
Is Office manager for the
ri Power company, whose Of
-; 4 ct Preston, Iowa. Mr.. Burt
tsen employed in the Wood
a Office u years, removing here
S5E Fulton. ILL.,, with the society
- II held successfully the posi-
'5Ias q assistant bookkeaper, chief
s2i1f stock department, chief sup
department. and chief motion
ire department and has beer
lSe lecture and cla5s adoption
~ In connection with his Office
11Iies. Mr.. Burt does not expec
" move his family from Rock Is
until the permanent Location
7the Rural Power company ofYic,
4 determined.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16
Horse as a Star.

You will know just what is
meant by horse sense when you see
Just Tony, Tom Mix's new photo
play. The burden Of entertainment
is put upon Mix's horse Tony. and
this lifts the film out of the usual
run of western stuff done by Mix.
This horse Tony is a FURNISHED
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16
Gol6ne on the Screen.

Joe Kirkwood, Australian golf
champion, demonstrates different
strokes in the next Pathe Review.
In one instance he uses a gold
watch as a tee without the slight
est damage to 1t.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16
Jackie's Next.

The cast for Jackie Coogan's
next picture includes Arthur Ed
ward Carew. Bert woodruff and
Anna Townsend. The scenario
was written by Jackie's father and
mother.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16
New Picture nj Capitol.

The Capitol, in Davenport. is to
present Clara Kimball Young in a
new picture the three last days OF
the week. opening tomorrow after
noon. The picturesis 1.-THE Worldly
Madonna, in which the famous
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-08
BUILDING PERMITS

Elizabeth Hngenberg, dwelling. 4e39 Cen
trail, $500.
Ernest \: Van Treese. dwelling. 1921 E.
st. Clair. $500.
o. W McCord. remodel. 1912 Valley,
$3.50.
James A. Canty. repairs. 3s16 E. Twenty
Eighth, 5000.
j. G. Habing Building Realty Company.
dwelling, 1926 Churchman, $4,000.
Templeton Freeman Realty Company,
double, 4025 Carrollton, $4,000.
f. M Schofeld. dwelling. S27 Tecumseh,
S4,S00.
Southern Lumber Company, dwelling, 1880
n. Thirty-Second. SO. $50.
Western Oil Refining Company. station,
Western Oil Refining Company. gas tanks
Shelby and Raymond, $500.
Robert Leary, garage, 2906 Park, $500.
Ethel Weiss, dwelling. 1901 st. Paul,
Ethel Weiss, dwelling. 1905 St. Paul,
So 200.
Nora Leary. garage. 2s12 Park. $500.
w. A. Bruce, garage, BIAS Northwestern,
5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-08

street corners where fire alarm boxes
are located are being installed by the
city. The city electrical department
is putting on forty-eight red column
light globes marked Fire Alarm" in
white. There are only forty.eight fire
boxes in the city located near column
lights. John Berry, chief engineer Of
the electrical department, has recon-
mended to the board of safety that all
other boxes be marked by half red and
half white globes on arc lights.
Fire department records show only
about fifteen per cent of the alarms
come over the fire alarm system. The
majority come by telephone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-08

Whatever else you give your child
to relieve a bad cold, sore throat or
congestion, be sure to first open the
little ones bowels with California Fig
Syrup" to get rid of the poisons and
waste which are causing the cold and
congestion. In a few hours you can
see for yourself how thoroughly It
works the constipation poison, sour
bile and waste right out.
Even if you call your family pnysi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-08
SEEK RELATIVE HERE

Police We're requested today to
notify Mrs. Anna Harper that her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-08
SAVING STAMPS
REDEEMABLE NOW
Folders Must Be Attached to
War Certificates.

Owners of War Savings stamps
which mature Jan. ], 1928. have been
requested by the Postoffice Depart
ment at Washington TO turn in folders
with stamps attached to the local
postoffice as soon as possible. BY so
doing a last-minute rush will be
avoided.
The stamps will be redeemed at
their face value.
The law requires that the stamps
be attached to a folder when pre-
scented for payment. Stamp owners
who have not obtained these folders
should get applications for them from
the postoffice and send them to the
postmaster after filling them out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-08
RED AND WHITE GLOBES
MARK FIRE ALARM BOXES
City Takes Steps for More General
Use of System.

Red-and-white globes on parkway
lamp standards and arc lights at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-08
PLACE CHRISTMAS SEAL
POSTERS IN TAXICABS
Passengers in Intercity Buses Also
VIII Be Reminded.

Passengers in taXicabs throughout
Indianapolis and those riding on the
various motor bus lines which have
bene operating on main roads leading
into indianapolis will be reminded
that the annual tuberculosis Christ
mas seal campaign is in progress dur
ing December.
In cooperation with the Marion
County tuberculosis Association,
which is conducting the annual drive
for funds to fight tuberculosis in this
county in 1923, the managers of the
various taxicab and bus lines this
week have placed on each taxicab
operating in the city and on each mo-
tor bus large Christmas seal poster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-08

clan he will praise you for having
given California Fig Syrup as the
laxative because it never fails, never
cramps or overacts, and even sick
children love its pleasant taste.
Ask your druggist for genuine
california Fig Syrup" which has di-
rections for babies and children or all
ages printed on bottle. Mother! You
must say California" or you may get
an imitation fig syrup.-Advertise.
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-08

and Analysis of Evaporated Milk win
be the subject of a talk by w. L.
Clark, milk specialist. C. e. Stone,
assistant to DR. Fisher, will discuss
Progress of Science in Food Preser-
vation."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-08

the company's plant, 20O2 S. East st.
Following the banquet, DR.. George A
Fisher, a plant official, will discuss
1.-THE Development of a Modern Can
ming Industry" An inspection of the
plant will follow. 1.-THE Manufacture