davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Pope's Funeral
Will Be Held
This Afternoon
Services in St. Peters al
; O'clock VIII Be Private ::
Officials, Diplomats and
Nobility Only TO Attend
Crown Prince at Bier
Humbert Joins Mourners'
Line; Reconciliation With
State Big Election Issue
Special Cable to Tho Trib,n,

Copyr ght. 1922 New York Tribune Inc
ROME, Jan. 25.-At meeting to-day
the thrty-e light cardinals who have
reached Rome for the concIave Febru-
ary that will elect a new Pope we're
advised that burial services for Bene-
dict XIV would be held at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon The chamberlain
also read to them President Harding's
message Of coincidence and cabegrams
from Cardinals O'Connell and Dough-
erty saying they were coming to Rome
Immediately.
- LIE = appearance Of Grown Prince
Humbert in the throng of mourners
that passed the bier in St. Peters to-
day was significant in connection with
the widespread discussion of whether
the new Pontiff will pursue the policy
Of reconciliation of Church and State.
which Benedict held dear and wanted
to realize before he died. When the
Kings son was recognized in the queue
in the square way was made for him to
pass. He entered the basilica, praved
before the bier and departed through
a side door
Cabinet Needs Catholics
The leaning toward reconciliation
among the Italian political parties is
most noticeable because no Cabinet
could obtain majority in the House
of Deputies without the Catholics
Even the Nationalists recognize the i'm
portance of the Holy See and the pop
ular party is so constructed that the
alpCtlOn Of irroCnnr;l,
would mean the party's dissolution
Last year the Catholic party took a
long step toward the Church by allow
ing the Pope to approve its representa-
tives in the Rome Cabinet
Deputy Mauri, who, as member of
the Italian Parliament, is not supposed
to set foot inside the Vatican. called
there when the Pope's illness was first
reported. Explaining his action, this
Deputy said to-day:
My visi: followed the impulse OF my
heart. | received every courtesy, which
was shown also to the minister repre-
sentlng the government who went with
me. A new spirit of conciliation was
evident, such as the Catholic party
dreams of-a combination of faith and
devotion to the Church, combined with
patriotism for the country. The new
Pope, feel, will further this tendency
1t is too early to make forecasts, bu.
hope may become an established fact
if the new Holy Father. after the coro-
nation, gives his blessing not from the
balcony inside st. Peters, but from the
balcony of the basilica, thus reviving
the old custom Of extending it to the
people filling st. Peters Square below
"The government is adhering rigidly
to the law of 1871, giving complete lib
erty to the electoral college of the
Church, and even now. when the cleo
tion Of Pope may prevent reconcila-
tion, it is retaining its neutral and i'm
partial attitude, and neither hopes nor
wishes in any way to influence the
selection of pro-Italian Pope
81 believe II at the question of rec
onciliation will be solved sooner or
later, not according to the wish Of i'll
dlviduals or fac ons, but by the force
(Coutlnucd on maze threel
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
WomanTells of Drugging,
Then Robbing Victims
Confcsses TO $4,000 Thefts
While Posing as Maid in
Chicago Homes

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-Mrs. Lucille
Van Hoff Hanley, arrested in connec-
tion with forgery. confessed to-day,
according 20 the police, that she cor,-
mitted several robberies singlehanded
two of them after she had drugged her
victims. Her .hefts during the last
sixteen months, mostly jewclry and
clio hing. totalled llore than $4,000.
tho police said.
Mrs. Hanlcy it was said usually OBJ
tanned employment as a ma d and then
robbed her en-. pioyers at the first op-
portunty. She co.. :cssed, the police
said. to chloroforming Dorothy Olson,
siv-year- daughter of Mrs Char
lotte Olson. and then roboing the Olson
home. Mrs. Hanley also confessed
chlorororming another vctim, the
police said.
When first arrested, Mrs. Hanley
gained the sympathy of the police by
.earfully telling of brutal husband
who had forced her into a life of
crime.
FLORIDA-STOP-ON ON ALL ROUND
trip tickets. Southern Pines. Pinehurst.
Camden: trains South daily. Informa-
tion, reservations. Seaboard Afr Line Ry,
l4s W 42nd Tel Prysnt 541'.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
House Committee Approves
Removal of Old Postofficc
'"ss"alc Bill TO Erect New Structure ADJOINING
'o"rt House Site Indorsed After New
Workers Make Pleas

.o7a rae frsb'trcs Tcshinofou R,,-co.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Annrov.
OF the plan for ahando,.inc the old Citv
t'ai' Iostofice Building in New York
N''y and erecting in its stead now
structure on the site adjoining tho site
OF the purposed $4,000 900 courthouse
was a.. gwen to-day by the House Com
ni''tee on Public Buildings md
Nrounds when it decided to report fa-
.orably to the Mouse the bill Of Repre-
sentative Rossdnle, of New York, au-
thorlzing the President to name a com.
mission to deal with a similar hodv
IRON New York City on the proposal.
Under the bill the Preslden, is au-
fthorlzed to appoint the Postmaster
General, the Secretaries of Labor.
commerce and Treasury and the Attor,
ney General on the commission.
Supporting the measure, a number r
OF representatives of New York bus;.
ness organization appeared before the
committee to-day. Among them were
a. Everest Wade, of the American In
st'tute of Architects; p. B. Ineersol|.
or the City Club; Henry Collins Brown
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26

o. o. the Citizens Committee, and Arthur
N. iravers. Of the New York Mer
chants Association.
AS author of the bill Mr.. Rossdale
"ho was present with Representatives
Seigel and Corcoran, said that both
PRESIDENT Harding and Postma ter
General Hays approved the idea. Mr.
Rossdale pointed out that the only
breathing spot in the neighborhood cd
outside of City Hall Park was st.
taul's churchyard, and he added that
II was most unfortunate that the
churchyard graves we're constantly
desecrated because people had no other
place to 30 to in the lunch hour. Chair
man Langley of the committee. who re-
Gently made an inspection of the old
FEDERAL building, agreed with Mr..
Rossdale
1t was pointed out at the hearing
that the extra rent the &. sernment was
compelled to pay for outside Offices be-
cause the present building was made
Quate to the demands upon it would
warrant the proposed change. Mr.,
Wade said that from an architectural
standpoint the change would be Of
great value to the City Of Now York.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
81 WtreIaSA 10 Tie Trihuue

Copyright, 1922. M York Tribune Inc.
FRANKFORT-OE-O ODER. Germany
Jan. 25.-Furt Lehman. Socialist ed-
tor, vindicated himself in court here
to-day when he was tried for accusing
the German Crown Prince in his news
paper of keeping ha' IN at his h.ld
headquarters during the war, bat L~h-
mann was fined l,500 marks anyway
on general principles for having in
suited the old officers corps.
Lehman had asserted that the army
officers behind the battlefront. especi-
ally the Grown Prince and MS s,sT
led gay life of wine, women and song
while the battles went on. In court
Lehl..ann produced aItidavits from 1900
soldiers willing to support his news
paper charges, as we'll as those made
in book he published recently called
"Germany's Tragedy" This book says:
"The lives of majority Of the officers
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
resident InteryeneS
10 Obtain Settlement
OF Shantung Dispute
Experts Busy Yielding Arms Pnrley
Decisions Into Series Of Treaties

WASHINGTON, Jan 26 (By Press-n the
pectato that the problem will
or wndu2 of all the other drafting
experts working overtime agreements
uoh dcaratons
appropriate treaties They
include IN convention
some OF these resolutions be
others all China,
opinion is believed complications can be overcome v nng
uch "tte IN long preamble rather
Itself 1t is said preparation
tie drafting committee a olro ived davs
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26

looking. Lieutenant Colonel George W,
Burleigh was looking also and later
as an eyewitness of the event, he made
an informal complaint against Lieu
tenant Colonel Eben. military regula-
tions forbidding any one to have liquor
in an armory
1t being just an informal complaint,
Lieutenant Colonel Burleigh merely
embodied it in letter to Licutenan nj
Colonel Edward Olmstead at Division
Headquarters. Lieutenant Colonel Ohm
stead forwarded it to Brigadier Cen
eral George R. Dyer and so far as is
known that is as far as the complaint
has got since fall.
The one thing that is known with
certainty about the matter is that it
has not reached Governor Miller yet.
The Governor said so himself.
you have come to the wrong place
to find out about that he said. ~
haven't tried anybody for offering me
a drink, whether took the drink or
not"
Colonel Burleigh is member Of
General Organs staff and member
of the Governors committee for the re-
ception of distinguished visitors.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Iailors Inspect Harding
And Indorse His Clothes
Delegation Of 200 Agree He l.
Best Crccmcd President in
CuuI,try's Nist0ry

s'ror1 Inc Tribtle's W0shiuqton Bureau
Washington, Jan. 25.-Ever since
president Harding entered the White
house il has been generally conceded
mat ne was the best dressed and most
carefully groomed President in the
history Of the country. Official in
oorsement Of the prevalent opinion
was was accorded the President to-day by
.Vo delegates here TO attend the twen>
,y-tourtn annual convention OF the
" Merchant Tailor Designers Associa-
uon. The delegates marched to the
- ate House and were received by the
1resldent in the Executive Offices.
ne delegates scrutinized the Presi-
teht clothing more carefully than his
'ace, and observed the manner in
winch his clothes fitted rather than
what the President said The verdict
IN the Presidents favor was practi-
saily unanin Gus. 1t was the universal
opihion tnat he wore his clothes as be-
comes President John C. Wineman,
,he leader Of She delegates congratu-
'ased the President on his appearance.
The President replied that great
measure Of credit for his appearance
was 3 ue TO Brooks. the master valet at
'ne mite House, who has served sew
eral Presidents.
III ~ iNA - .iJ>iNrTC COAST LINE.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26

ATLANTIC COAST IINE-Miami. Palm
I7each--"Florida Special Train dc Luxe.
Office l24e Broadway. go st. Tel Long
acre 1866. --Advt.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26

PneIIurst, st. Valentines Golf Tournn-
r1ent. Jan. 3Oih Thru Pullman, EOS Z. NJ.
daily. Seaboard Air Line Ry. 14a W 42d St.
-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26

.,HAs Ana - aiJ>ANrIC COAST LINE
'ans -recisl' Only c'rcci through train
-zis broadway. Tel Aongacre 6s66.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
r II f w + A r II Il R

Fair to-day and to-morro~: slowly
rising temperature: moderate
north winds
Full Report on Last Pse~
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-12
Passaic Items.

J. II. O'Dea is cutting kaifir
corn OH the Arch Ready place.
We We're visited by good
rain Friday and Saturday night,
which will bring the wheat up.
Jim Chambers was Il PaSsaic
visitor Saturday.
Webb Shelby has completed
sowing wheat on the Quakenbush
farm.
cred Church is getting ready
TO SOW wheat.
The saw mill OH the Fred
church farm has resumed its
work after Chauncey FriItS COM
pleted his thrcshing.
Jno. Shelby was Il Pa>Saic Wis
i1ior Saturday.
-1Alls--Mehh- SAelhx- hrnther-
T.. S. Johnson, ot Platte City,
Mo., spent the week end with her.
Mrs. j. IL. Q 'Dea called on M.
{. {, Ratclitf one day last week.
Mrs. Ned O'Dea is reported OF
the sick list.
Mr. Rankin has moved on the
old IIendry place.
Miss Grace tulh returned
home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. \. Futlk were
Butler visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Webb Shelby. Mrs. j. Is.
Rice and Strother Crawford were
Butler visitors Friday.
Ben Reeves delivered cattle to
rassaic one day last week.
Park Crawford, wife aud sou,
OF Muskogce, Okla, are visitors
at the home of his aunt, Mrs. NJ.
l.. Rice. She will also have as
lrr guests this week Mrs. Will
Crawford of Kansas City. Mo.
The farmers meeting al. Mt.
Vernon last Friday night was
aimed out.
1t is reported that one OF cur
ownsmen is going ON vacation
md we think lie has decided on "a
western trip. and the end Of his
Quincy will be Colorado Springs,
,olo. Guess who it is.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Green We're
quests of Mr.. and Mrs. Webb
shelby last Sunday.
Jno. IL. O'Dea hulled clover
me day last week.
col. JNO.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-12

Hattie Mehaffey, Misses Ada and
Dolla Rains, Nellie Fowler and
Susie Leeper.
Visitors. Mrs. Charley Camp
bell. Miss Elsie Davis, Doc Pyeatt
and Johnnie Pike.
All left at a late hour, having
enjoyed the evening very much.
The Club will meet Nov. l, with
Mrs. Henry Tharp.
Cor Secretary.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-12
Gleanlngs.

This community was VISITED by
another good rain last Saturday
night and it has been rather cool
since.
The Bethel church League held
II social al, the home ct James
Claunrh jr., last Saturday night
and all present secuted Ii have Il
splendid time.
= Nlcre has 'bccIi protracted
meeting going OH ri the Eliza
beth church Tor the last three
weeks and have been having large
crowds,
Lonnic Dccrwestcr. aud Reu-
ben johnson seem to have some
attraction near the Olive school
house, as they have been seen go
ing that way quite often for the
past few weeks.
l.. a. Durbin is building fine
concrete cellar.
Mrs. James Randall and Mrs.
c. {. Claunch are visiting for a
few days with relatives in Kan
sas City.
Quite a few from this COM
attended the Priests o.
Pallas parade at Kansas City last
week.
The wolf hunters have been
the nights pretty inter-
esting for the wolves near Altoona
for the last week.
Wheat sowing is well in pro-
gress in this community and II
the weather permits most Of the
farmers will finish sowing wheat
this week.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-12
Rural Home Makers Club.

(, The Rural Home Makers Club
of Pleasant Gap met October 4,
1922, With Mrs. Carl Witte.
This was guest night and tho
following program was carried
out:
Roll Call, Answered by present.
Song, Sweet Summers Gone
Away" by Club.
Recitation, 1.-The Crooked
Mouth Family" Mrs. James Wix.
Club Gazette, Editors, Miss
Dolla Rains and Mrs. Ben Wix.
Charades conducted by Mrs.
Arthur Burkhart, joe Leeper
won the prize.
The following persons repre-
scented the different periods of
history and the visitors guessed
who they represented.
Indian period, Mrs. Oscar Kass-
ner.
Puritan period, Mrs. James
Steele.
Colonial period, Miss Ada
Rains.
1861, Nrs Minnie wix.
Present, Hasel Steele.
Antue. Mazis Vita and yease
zSoiph Das !. -
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-12

persons.
y delicious lunch was served
consisting of pressed chicken,
sandwiches, pickles, cake and
fruit salad.
Music was furnished during
the evening by several different
persons.
The rooms were beautifully
decorated in red and white, the
Club colors.
The following were privileged
OF enjoy the occasion:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wix. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Steele and two daugh-
tiers. Hazel and jesse Woodrow,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Brooks, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Witte and daugh-
ter, Marie, Mr.. and Mrs. Milburn
Tharp, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Tharp and daughter, Dorene, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Mehaffey and
daughter, Irene, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph burst and daughters, Eu-
lalah and le1xine, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar kaGh6r, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Fowler, HI. md Mrs. Joe Leeper,
Mr.. and 4r1 Garlic burst Mr..
and Mrs. J6lle6 Wiz, Nrs. Arthur
Burkhart ~ two 6ens Noel and
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-12
Peru Happenings,

Miss Juanita Thomson spent
the day Sunday with Miss
Martha ttIcy Of near Pleasant
Gap.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Zumwalt.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. C.. Woodall. Roy
Walker and family attended the
Priests of Pallas celebration in
Kansas City last week.
l.. q. Thomas and family visit
ed Sunday at the home of Gilbert
Blankenbaker.
Last Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. S. o. Thomas entertained
the Ladies Aid Society. A regu-
lar meeting was held, after which
dainty refreshments were served.
+. j. Padley and family took
Sunday dinner at the home of j.
NJ. Zumwalt.
j. b. Utley is having a new
roof put on his house.
Roy Stokes drove to Cass coun-
ty last week and returned Mon
day with his mother, who has
been making an extended visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Cox.
Homer Bartlett and family of
Montrose visited Sunday with
Boone Smithson.
Mrs. w. G. Harper, president
Of the w. c.. T. u, Is attending
the annual state convention in st.
Louis this week. JAKE.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-12
Virginia Locals.

Quite a number from our vicin
ity attended the Priests of Pallas
parade i'll Kansas City last weel:
The weather was ideal and all re-
port a good time and a very large
attendance.
Mrs. K. 2. &. Jensen and sis
ter, who is visiting her from Ne
Draska, attended the meeting OF
the Amoret M. E. Aid Society
last week. They met at the home
of Mrs. Bard.
DR.. Lusk is selling lots Of nice
pears at his orchard and they
still have lots more.
Elmer Garner took care of G.
NJ. Garner stock while Mr.. and
Mrs. Garner attended the Priests
Of Pallas parade in Kansas City
last week.
Harvey Ayres horse got scared
last Saturday night at some
thing and upset his new buggy
west Of Virginia one mile, break
ing up the harness but no one
was hurt.
Mrs. Willie Jensen spent Fri
day at the home Of her mother,
Mrs Herman Englehardt.
Mr.. Crist has been walling up a
well for Il. p. G.. Jensen. Harry
Sanford helped him.
We hear there is going to be a
big meeting held at Concord soon
by their preacher from Joplin.
We are still having nice fall
weather with some fine showers.
Have had no frost yet.
Bro. |. c. Jones the new pas
tor for the NJ. E. church preached
his first sermon Sunday BEGIN
ming Oh his years work here.
The weather was bad and the
roads almost impossible for cars
because they have lately been
worked in some places, but She
pastor got to his appointment and
those present enjoyed splendid
sermon both times.
Mrs. Coppage was not so we'll
the last report we had from her.
Bro Post, of Archie, vii!
preach next Sunday at the Chris
tian church.
1t is reported Girls Cox has
rented the farm recently occupied
by Mr.. Getz and will leave the
telephone exchange at Virginia
Nov. 1st. Mr.. Cox and wife have
given good satisfaction at tn"
switchboard and we are sorry to
lose them. We did not learn who
will take their place.
The topic at League next Sui
day night is THE abundant;
Life - found i'll John 1910. Tie
leader is Irene kochel.
John Barton, the feed man al
Alnoret has just. completed his
arge store building and informed
he writer that his nephew is 90
ng to put in a bran new stock OF
groceries and will sell at real
-ock bottom prices.
Geo. Meints informs us his first
; dollar day" sale was a grand
success, however these dollar
lay" sales have to be put on
monthly, like Butler, Foster,
and other surround
ng towns do, in order to be SUI:
essful.
Items are plentiful, but Sleepy
i'm is busy sowing his rags to-
cetEer in order that he may be
bic to attend the Butler Frcf ;
'air this week.
~ EI'pS- HIM 4
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-21

old or by whom practiced, by il
bearing on the progress Of the King
dom Of God. Bro. Frost closed with
these words:
For Our Church House Dedication
God Of all Saints, who yet dost bend
To fan the sparks Of feeble fires,
Thou who art called the sinners
friend,
kindle in us some great desires.
God of our fathers, teach us now
To frame a dedication vow.
Those who before US tented here
Were called to tasks that wrung
the heart;
But mighty love expelled their fear;
In simple faith they played their
part.
God of our fathers, grant that we
Some tasks of hero size may see.
Lord, what to thee is utmost cost,
Or gift Of ornament or art?
Thy passion is to save the lost,
Thy dwelling is the contrite heart.
God of our fathers, grant that here
Some contrite hearts may still draw
near.
U may the sheep no shepherd tends
Here find fold; be sweetly lead;
Here youth be shown life's nobler
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-21

ground reaches back more than 40
years"
He spoke of his life on this sacred
spot during the early years he was
connected with Berea College, and
how the virgin soil that was once his
% acres was transformed into other
uses. DR.. Dodge's address was that
OF a man who has spent the best part
OF his life laboring for what is now
our joy. For more than 40 years he
has seen Berea grow from infancy.
He closed by saying that Eve have
churches in Berea Of other names.
One Of these was the church of my
father; one the church of my mother;
and third my own until | came
here. hope there will never be
any coldness between them-there
must not be. Our aims are one
II not, there is call for search
ing determination. | lelieve that
ell unite in the earnest hope that the
people of all classes, regardless Of
profession. rank or ga-b. will feel at
he me within these walls. God grant
that all these hopes be translated into
faith, and our faith into blessed
reality"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-21

ends;
Here prophets thunders wake the
dead.
Lord, let each selfish prayer be
dumb
Thy will be done, thy Kingdom come.
DR.. Thomson
DIR. A. f. Thomson spoke upon what
he termed "some of his own hard
questions, and how he solved them"
Principal Of these question was that
Of justifying himself as a trustee Of
Berea College for voting an expendi-
ture Of money for the erection Of the
Union Church building. He did 1t
largely upon the grounds that beauty
is an inspiration. He said that God
is great lover Of beauty; IL He
had not been He would not have made
the world so beautiful. He thought
that the beauty Of this new church.
which would be an inspiration to those
who would come and go thru Berea
during the years-was sufficient JUS
tifcation for the expenditure. But 1t
will amount to much more than this.
With this new building will come
larger and more comprehensive spirit.
With increased demands come in
creased desires. Those who have
rlade financial sacrifices for the erec-
ton of this structure have learned