davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-29
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Clearing to-
day: tomorrow probably fair: little
change in temperature; strong north
and northwest winds.
Maryland--Fairi in west, snow fol-
lowed by clearing in east portion
today: tomorrow probably fair; no
change in temperature; strong north
and northwest winds, gales on the
coast.
Virginia-Fair today. preceded by
snow on the coast: tomorrow prob
ably fair. rising temperature in the
interior; diminishing northwest gales.
West Virginia-Fair today; tomor-
row cloudy; no change in temperature.
Records for twenty-five Hours.
Temperature-Midn 25; 2 am,
25; 4 am, 25: 6 am, 26; am, 20;
10 am, 81; ~ noon. 27; 2 pm, 27;
pm, q; 6 pm, 27; pm. IS;
10 pm, 29.
Highest, 2s.o; lowest, 21.o.
Relative humidity-S am. 96; 2p.m.,
90; 8 pm, 80.
Rainfall (s pm. to s p.m.). 1.S4.
Per cent of possible sunshine, OF.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 45; lowest, 20.
.. Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey.)
Today-Low tide, $3.50 am. and 1886
pm; hlgn TIDE, 9:1O am. and 1926 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 4:01 am and
AIS p.m.; high tide, $50 am. and
1905 pm.
The Sun and Moon,
Today-Sun rose. 7:18 a.m.; sun
sets, 5:25 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 7:17 am; sun
sets 5:26 pm.
Moon rises 1854 am; sets 7:16 p.m.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities,
Evening star., 1922-01-29
CARDINAL MERCER
MET WITH CHEERS
Trip Across Italy Marked by
Enthusiastic Receptions.
TriumphaI Trip.
BY the Associated Press.

by tue Associated lreSS.
ROME, January 2S.-Cardinal Mer-
cier, primate of Belgium, arrived in
Rome today after journey across
Italy that resembled a triumphal pro-
cession. His reception was especially
enthusiastic at Milan, where large
crowds greeted him at the station
with cheers of Long live Belgium"
Long live Cardinal Mercier."
Reports that the cardinal had been
taken ill preceded him from Milan
The cardinal seemed distressed over
this and asked that his friends in
America be told that he was feeling
well.
"Only my modesty suffered from the
wonderful reception accorded me- ne
added.
Although his train was an hour and
half late, a large throng awaited
the cardinals arrival at the Rome
station and cheered him when he
emerged from his sleeping car.
Cardinal Mercier reached the Vati.
can this afternoon and at once went
to chapel and said mass, having
purposely abstained from food all the
morning in order to celebrate the
office on his first day in Rome.
None of the foreign cardinals has
attracted such attention from the poru-
lace on his arrival as did the Belgian
prelate. Cardinal Maffi himself. the
most popular of the Italian cardinals
received no such welcome as that
which greeted Cardinal Mercier.
Last Foreign Pope Belgian.
Cardinal Merciers arrival led this
afternoon to the fact being recalled
that the last non-Italian Pope was
the Belgian Archbishop of Liege. born
in Utrecht, and elected as Adrian VI
in 1922.
With the arrival of Cardinals Mer-
cier. kakowsky. Dalbor and Cser-
noch, archbishops, respectively. of
Brussels. Warsaw, Posen and Buda-
pest. every nationality which was ex-
pected to have delegates at the con-
clave which is to elect a successor to
the late Pope Benedict XIV is now
represented in Rome, with the excep-
Htion of America.
Cardinal OConnell of Boston and
Cardinal Dougherty of Philadelphia
are now the only missing prelates re-
Evening star., 1922-01-29
possible until normal conditions re
turn.
Another storm Headed East.

According to the weather bureau,
Washington will have fair weather
for at least several days. Forecaster
Bowie pointed out that there is a
storm over Colorado which is now
heading for Washington, but it may
deviate from it's path and pass over
the great lakes. If this storm con-
tinues in the direction of Washing
ton, he said, it will not reach here
until Tuesday or Wednesday.
The entire District street cleaning
force, augmented by employees from
the surface division and extra labor
to make the main arteries Of the city
passable for Monday morning,
Morris Hacker, superintendent of
street cleaning and city refuse, re-
newed the announcement last night
that able e-bodied men who want to
if they report at the District stables
in the alley between 9Th and 10th
streets in the rear of N street north
west.
Mr., Hackers first effort tomorrow
will be to clear the main street intersec-
A special squad will be assigned
to the task Of clearing spaces in
front of fire hydrants.
In this connection Fire Chief
George Watson appealed to the busi-
ness men who clear their sidewalks
to open a space around fire hydrants
that are near their establishments.
The remarkable phase of the storm
through the middle Atlantic area
was that it interfered hut little with
telegraph and elephone communica-
ton The lightness Of the snow and
the absence of moisture operated to
prevent it sticking to wires and ther-
by disrupting service,
Evening star., 1922-01-29
PREDICTS PORTO RICO
CRISIS OVER GOV. RELY

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. January 2S.-Antonio
K Barcelo. president of the Porto
Rlcan senate. sailing today for San
Juan. on the steamer Ponce, said he
mad received adviceS from his fell
low members of the unionist party,
which he claims is the majority party.
that unionists had abstained from
participating in the reception accord
ed Gov. L. Mont Reilly on his return
from the United States. where inef-
fectual efforts to obtain his removal
had been made. The demonstration,
according to Mr.. Barcelo, had par
tlsan and not national character.
republicans and socialists participant
ing.
Asserting that Gov. Reily's return
had aroused keen displeasure among
Porto Ricans, MIR. Barcelo asserted
that it would give rise to a different
situation. for, he said. without sup
port of the unionists he probably
could not obtain the approval of the
Porto Rican senate for appointment
of the heads of the departments now
vacant.
Evening star., 1922-01-29

labor unions have taken a hand in
the fight and are striving to pre-
vent the confirmation Of the peni-
tentiary board, which installed and
Is training the convicts in the art of
printing.
The plant is q big affair and men
who have been sent to prison for
stealing, murder and all sorts of
crimes are trained to compete with
free labor.
There are nearly seventy nomina-
tions awaiting action, and II they
are not confirmed by Tuesday all of
them will have to be renominated by
the incoming governor. The belief
Is that the list will have a hard time
getting by. for there is so much OBJ
lection that the committee will not,
it is believed, be able to make a re-
port in time for action.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
SHIPPING IN PERIL
I.ASGALE DEVELOPS
Craft Along North Carolina
and Virginia Coast Send
Distress Calls.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, January 2S.-Heavy
seas, whipped up by a gale of hleh
velocity, accompanied by snow, 1eop-
ardized shipping all along the Vlr-
ginia and North Carolina coast
= throughout today. and tonight the
storm continued unabated. Prospects
were. weather bureaus reported, that
it would continue through tomorrow.
Cape Henry weather bureau re-
corded the wind velocity there at
ffty-four miles an hour. Only few
ships ventured out from this port.
Reports of distress of varying de-
erees came from all directions by
wireless, though no vessel was re-
ported ina precarious position.
Barges Break Adrift.
Two barges with eight men aboard
bound from New York to Norfolk
broke adrift from the tug Peerless
north of Cape Charles. The tug re-
ported by wireless that 1T was run
ming before the sea and could not
stop to search for it's tow. The barges
in distress were the W. r. Mcdonald
and the Catonsville. Late tonight no
report had been received Of the Ca
louisville, but this afternoon the
steamer Munabro reported that it was
standing by the w. r. Mcdonald, five
miles southeast of Cape Charles.
Although both barges were within
forty miles of Hampton roads. no
assistance could be sent out tonight.
tug owners being unwilling to risk
their craft in the rough seas.
Seven vessels in all were reported
barges, they We're the schooner
Blanche c. Pendleton, the naval fuel
ship Arethusa. which has been bat
tling the storm for three days off
Cape Fear; the tanker Robert E.
Hopkins, the Ambrose Five. gaso-
line launch, and the coast cutter
Manning.
No word has been received tonight
of the fate of the Blanche c. Pen
dleton. which the cutter Manning
when a tow line parted. The Pen
dleton was helpless at the time. Be
cause of the storm the cutter was
unable to get another line aboard.
Reports Hurricane.
The Manning reported this after
noon that it was passing through
the heart of hurricane and was
running short of fuel. Heavy seas
had carried away two of its life
boats. the cutter reported.
the insad ienty snonrS of e1Ps for ear ss
SuDSiuCu ShOuS,h LUZ eAS SooSl
guard cutter Seminole to get haw
ser aboard the naval fuel ship Are
thusa. The Yamacraw has Joined the
Seminole. and together they are
towing the ArethuSa toward Hampton
roads at about four knots an hour.
No trace of the + gasoline launch
Ambrose Five has been reported. The
owner, Parker H. Kemhle, his wife
and son are aboard. The vessel was
bound from Beaufort. N. to Charles
ton.
The tanker Robert E. Hopkins
went ashore on Wimble shoals
Thursday, but succeeded in work.
ing free. miraculously escaping be-
ing pounded to pieces. and reported
tonight that is was making for Hamp-
ton roads under it's own steam.
Evening star., 1922-01-29

garding whose movements the Vati-
can authorities are SO far uncertain.
Cardinal O'Connell sailed from New
York last Tuesday and Cardinal
DOugherty sailed today.
The death of Cardinal AlmaraZ y
Santos. archbishop Of Toledo. a few
days ago has reduced the number of
foreign cardinals to twenty-nine. II
one includes Cardinal Merry del Val,
who is considered as Spanish by the
foreigners. but whom the Italians re-
gard as Italian. because Of his long
residence in Rome.
Cardinals Cavalcanti OF Brazil, Begin
of Canada, Herrera Of Santiago, Spain,
and Bello of Portugal have informed
the Vatican secretariat that they would
be unable to attend the opening OF the
conclave Cardinal Frisco of Naples
and Cardinal Francisco -Nava Of ca
tania. both Italians. will be unable to
come to Rome on account of i'll health.
Thus the conclave is likely to be COM
posed of only fifty-two cardinals.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
HOUND DOGS ARRESTED
ON LIQUOR RAID ARE
FREED UNDER $50 BOND

By the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, January
2S.-Red and Ring, hound dogs.
held in connection with raid on
distillery near Pelham, Shelby
county, on January 3, were today
released under bond of $50 each.
Their owner signed the bond and
the dogs wagged appreciation,
federal officers said.
Prohibition enforcement officers
who confiscated the dogs charged
that they were guarding a dis
tillery.
A powerful fuss was raised by
the dogs when officers approached
the forbidden liquor plant, the
government men said.
Red and Ring resisted arrest"
but were overpowered and
brought to Birmingham, along
with three alleged moonshiners.
The owner of the dogs insisted
that they should be released on
bond pending disposal of the case:
The court approved and the bond
was executed.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
u S. PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE ISSUES
RULES TO WARD OFF INFLUENZA

Every possible precaution should
be taken by persons who have a cold
or the fgrip to prevent influenza. ac-
cording to the United States public
health service. Here are the sugges-
tions of the service as to how to
proceed if you have reason to suspect
You have the disease do at once the
following:
l. Report to the doctor or nurse or
go to bed and call your physician.
2. See that the bedroom at all
times is well flooded with fresh air
by having the windows open.
3. Use plenty of bedclothing to keep
warm.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
ACTRESS STAYS IN PLAY
FOR 2 PERFORMANCES
AS HUSBAND LIES DEAD

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 2S.-Efie
Ellsler played her trying role IN
one of New York's stage successes
through two performances today,
though her husband. Frank Wes-
ton, retired actor of Shakespear-
can roles. lay dead in their home.
Wr. Weston. who was seventy
tWo'years old. died this morning.
News of his death was broken to
his wife after the afternoon per-
fofmance of the play.
q There is no underStudy to take
my place" she said: my husband
would tell me to go on with my
work"
The marriage of Miss Ellsler and
Mr.. Weston was stage romance
or thirty years ago. Her father
. was partner of Joseph Jefferson.
MIR. Weston became a member of
their company.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
4. Drink plain water freely.
5. Take q laxative. q.

4. Drink plain water freely.
5. Take laxative.
6. Eat plain bland foods, such as
eggs. broth, soft toast and milk.
T. Have at hand pieces of cloth or
soft paper to hold over your nose or
mouth when you cough, sneeze. or
spit, and put these cloths containing
the secretions from the nose or throat
into a paper sack to be destroyed by
burning.
s. Stay in bed at least forty eight
hours after you think you are we'll
Getting to bed promptly and staying
in bed until you are well is very i'm
portant If it turns out that you have
had only a common cold, staying IN
bed is the best treatment for 1t.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
GETS COPY OF DANTE.
New York University Given Fac.
= Simile of Divine Comedy.

NEW YORK. January 2S.-A copy of
the celebrated Dante manuscript known
as the Codice Trivulziano, the original
Of the "Divina Commedia," has been
presented to New York University by
Luigi Carnovale of Chicago. 1t was an
nounced today. The manuscript Is one
Of seventy which will be given to the
White House library, the Congressional
Library and universities throughout the
country. 1t is of parchment, reproduced
in exact fac-simile by means Of the
hello chromatic art.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
TELLS OF EXECUTIONS.

SACRAMENTO, Calf. January %.
Three American soldiers, two of
them negroes, were executed at Is
sur-TilIe, France, during the seven
months following the armistice. 1t
was declared here today by George
Klumpp, Sacramento undertaken. who
said he was in charge Of the Amer
lean expeditionary morgue at that
place
Evening star., 1922-01-29
U. S. T-2 REPORTED SAFE
Submarine With Damaged Rudder
Making for Port.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, January 2s.
The submarine T-2. which arrived
at the Delaware Breakwater late
last night with a damaged rudder,
was safely weathering the storm at
the Delaware Capes today. She was
little damaged and is expected To
come to the Philadelphia navy yard
when the weather permits. The sub
short of food and supplies were sent
to her from the Cape May naval
Evening star., 1922-01-29
STORM GOES SEAWARD;
LEAVES TRAFFIC T|E-UP
AND Is INCHES OF SNOW
Continued from First Page.)
the snow increased their numbers
were decimated by the drifts,
Overdue Trains Clog Tracks.


Overdue Trains Clog Tracks.
Officials of the Atlantic Coast Line
and the Southern railway lines an
nounced last night that there was lit
tie or no likelihood Of any trains be.
ing operated out Of Washington until
Alexandria are clogged with long
overdue traffic. Officials of the Sea-
board Air Line announced their
schedule similarly affected.
Departure of train No SO Of the
Coast Line. due to leave here at 315
am, was delayed more than seven
hours. Other Coast Line trains af-
fected were:
Train No. SO. due here at s:35
am, is Indefinitely delayed between
Alexandra and Washington.
Train No. 81. due to leave here at
$50 am, is still in the local yards.
Train No. So (Florida specially, due to
arrive s:45 am. is indefinitely delayed
between here and Alexandria. Train
No. Sc, due to arrive at 1855 p.m.,
also is delayed.
Train No. S5. due to leave here at
s:15 pm. is still in the local yards.
Train No. "a Everglades limited),
due to arrive at Z pm. is stalled be-
tween here and Alexandria.
Southern railway through trains
Nos. 80, 80, SO, AZ and IS are tied up
between here and Alexandria, and Of
ficials announced the only chance of
operating a train tonight was through
Orleans.
Trains on virtually all the lines
which did reach Washington were de-
layed. principally by the snow-covered
switches in the tracks in the Wash
ington terminal, which prevented the
trains on the outskirts of the city
from coming in.
Hotels Are Crowded.
clerks in the department stores and
other places of business were excused
early in order to reach their homes
many of them living in the surburbs
were either forced to walk home or
remain in the city. Consequently,
number of the hotels were crowded
with persons who were unable to
reach their homes due to q complete
tie-up of the car service.
The Union station last night re-
sembled barracks. the quartermaster
corps Of the army sending 1000 cots
there as we'll as blankets and pillows
for the marooned passengers, The
beds were quickly made and the
travellers spent comfortable night,
Notwithstanding the somewhat novel
conditions.
A number Of the blankets also
were sent by the Quartermaster
Corps to the telephone company for
the use of the employees, who were
forced to remain in the exchanges
overnight. A number Of the tele-
phone operators were quartered in
hotels near the respective exchanges,
the company officials fearing that II
they were sent home they would be
unable to return to work today,
AS result of the storm traffic over
the telephone lines overtaxed the
capacity of the system. Reports last
might showed that 100000 calls were
made yesterday, or almost twice as
many as the former record of 100000
calls. Subsequently, the telephone
company urged the people Of Wash
sington to use the phones as little as
Evening star., 1922-01-29
HAITIAN COMING HERE
ATTACKS U. S. MOTIVES

NEW YORK, January 2S.-Pierre
Hudicourt, who was Haiti's delegate
to the second Hague conference, here
on his way to Washington to protest
against American occupation of his
country, issued a statement today at
tacking the governments motives.
Il consider an odious hypocrisy the
pretext of humanity and interest in
the Haitian people invoked by the
United States government in perpe-
trating upon Haiti a reign of terror
and extortion continued from 191o,"
he declared.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
UNION LABOR MAY DOOM
VIRGINIA NOMINATIONS
Nearly Seventy Held Up in Senate
Committee as Result Of Fight
on Penitentiary Board.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va, January 2s.-The
senate committee on nominations,
which Is considering the nominations
made by Gov. Davis. held a meeting
this afternoon and agreed to meet
again Monday. 1t developed that the
Evening star., 1922-01-29

Service
With Washington practically buried under the heav-
lest fall of since 899 there has been thrustupon the
telephone service the most gigantic volume Of traffic
known in the history of the city,.
AS result of the Storm Washngtons local telephone
traffic yesterday eaped to nearly 100000 calls practi
caly double the normal daily number. Many business
remained at their homes transacting their business
by telephone. This involved tremendous number Of
calls from the residential sections to the downtown
trail Offices
Our operating force consists of 125O young women,
many of them living in outlying sections from which it
was impossible to reach the exchanges But many of
our former operators and some former operators of
other Bell System Companies fortunately were able to
present themselves at offices volunteers to aid in
handling Washingtons traffic.
The companys fleet of motor trucks was turned to the
task of bringing operators to and from their work.
Many Of our young women early anticipating the condi
tons which would arise, walked great distances and
rived at the switchboards before they actually
due. One young woman walked six miles through the
snow and reported for work on time.
The men of our traffic supervisory forces were at
their posts throughout the entire night planning for the
emergency which they knew would come
The devotion of entire personnel to the service of
the public has been splendid and it was due to this fact
alone that possible for the service to meet the re
mendous demands Of yesterday.
We realize that in the face Of these conditions it has
not been possible for operating forces to render
service of our usual high standard We endeavor-
ing to give special attention to messages involving public
health and safety.
The efforts OF forces to render the best service
possible in the emergency will be continued Operators
whose homes are distant and inaccessible are being
housed and cared for in the companys buildings or in
nearby hotels
The cooperation Of subscribers in this emergency
is earnestly solicited Our wish is to give you the full
est measure Of service At the same time if certain
calls can be deferred avoided it will aid greatly in our
continuing to meet the emergency and such recognition
of the efforts Of forces will be thoroughly appreci
ated by them and the management.
The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company
c. 7. CLAGETT
Division Manager.
Evening star., 1922-01-29

FlOrida-Atlantic Coast Line. Full
information at office, 141S H st. n.w.--Advt.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-30

E. II. ST., dcet. FIR. Janousek,
Box 43, Sta. D., pokl. Jan On
dracek, 5912 Cable Ave.
Sdruzeni ces. Hudebnikud
kona schuze prvni patek V me-
sici a ostatni patky jsou zkou-
sky v mfstnosti p. Alb. Kebla,
Mcbride Ave, ron Dolloff I'd.
Pfeds. Rudolf Primo, 1924 Ca
BILE Ave-, tai. FIR. Melichar.
3617 E. 104. ul., reditel hubby
Rud. Svarc, 1916 Folsom Ave.
Sbor Pine Cesky kona schu-
re prvni nedeli Y mesici We 4
hod. odpoledne v Ceske SIM So
kol ma Clark Ave. Preds. An
ma Pekar, 1000 Henritze Ave-,
namestka Just Kott, Sackett
Ave, tai. Ter. Cvorovska, 1850
w. 62. ST., dcet. Marie Va
chuska, 3518 Daisy Ave.
.Prvni Damsky Sbor VIasta
kona schuze prvni pondeli v me
sici We 2 hod. odp. v Ces. Mar.
SIM ma Broadway. Preds. M.
Raus, 5O40 Broadway, tai.
Anna Mulac, STAT Broadway,
deet. Marie Donelly, 5118
Broadway, pokl. Stella Palda,
1919 Broadway.
Damska Beseda v Mt. Plea.
SAINT kona schulz kazdou po-
sledni stredu V mesici V SIM ma
vych. 131. ILL.,, Preds. Anezka
Wins, 1908 Svec Ave-, tai. A.
Trefny, 1905 Z. 149. St, 1tet.
Marie Fiser, 1869 Chapel
side, pokl. Bozena Dusek,
1906 Homer Ave.
Damska Beseda ma zapadni
strane kona schuze kazde dru-
he pondeli V mesici vecer.
Preds. Antonio korecky, 3147
Sackett Ave, tai. Arnostka
Baloun, 4315 Trowbridge A
We, pokl. Veronica Lustik,
1892 W. Ill. I'll.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-30

tou nedeli V mGsici v Ceske Ma
rodni SIM ma Broadway V mist
nosti els. 2. Preds. Josefa Ku-
pee, 1916 E. los. ILL.,, tai. Jo-
hama Doubek, 1888 E. SO. ST.,
ucet. Anna Vanek, 5O15 Broad
way, pokl. Marie Edlstein, 5611
Drake Ave.
Sbor Renata Tyrsova els. 81,
J. c. D., kona schlze kazdou
prvni nedeli v mesici. Preds.
Barbora Vondrasek, 5000 E.
SIS. ST., tai. Josefa Silhavy,
4121 Z. 1876. ST., &c. Marie
Husa, 13508 Bartlett Ave.
Sbor Skvsla Budoucnost els.
116, J. c. D., kopa schuze ctvr-
tou nedeli v mesici v SIM D.
Kebla. Preds. Marie R1zicka,
1925 w. Sc. St, tai. Anna Luz
gar, 1878 Svec Ave-, ueet.
Marie Matousek, l34OS Svec
Ave, pokl. Alhlna Vanek,
1858 Engel Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-30
sBORY S. P. J.
Sbor Verne Sestry els. 2

Sbor Verne Sestry els. 2
S. p. j., kona schdze kazdou
druhou nedeli v mesici v Ceskt
Mar .Sini-n Broadway. Preds
Rdzena Stech, 1921 Drake A.
We. S. E., tai. Marie Zarybni.
cky, 3437 f. SO. ul., ucet. Ma
RE Hosek, 1902 f. 116. ul.,
pokl. Marie Minarik, $500
Easton Ave.
Sbor Antonio Celakovska
els. rs, S. P. J. kona schuze
kazdou ctvrtou nedeli v mesi.
ci V Ceske Narodni SIM ma
Broadway, V mistnosti els. 3
Preds. Anna Friedl, 54Os
Bowie Ave, tai. Anna Chine.
Xix, 1905 Gar Ave-, S. E., Ii.
Get. Anna Mally, 1900 Har.
ward Ave, pokl Rose krato.
civil, 3076 w. ia. ul.