davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21

time word was sent to St Peters
where all o. the cardinals and pre-
iates strong enough 20 sustain the
ordeal had On the meantime assem-
bied The cardinals OF St Peters
lead and then the cardinals escorted
By the Swiss guards Among the
members OF the Sacred college we're
nearly all % the curia cardinals who
are always at Rome
After them came the pre,ates
IonsIgnors chaplains apostolic
rrotonotaries. the auditors OF the
Bota. seznatura with other eccles-
.asticsl tribunals, the pope's many
private chamberlains residing az
Rome and practically all OF the var
ious cccIesiastics connected with the
Vatican administration A large
delegation Of the old Roman nobility
and q detachment Of the Palatine
suards closed. up the procession
Chant Prayers on WAY.
From 81. Peters sacristy where Il
was organized, the procession slowly
wound its way up through the Sistine
chapel chanting all the way pre-
scribed prayers and teurt where the
procession paused for a moment 10
allow the more aged priests 20 catch
up with the head OF the column, the
procession resumed its march up 20
the papal apartments.
on the threshold Of the latter Il
vas met by the project Of ceremonies
together with assistant masters Of
ceremonies. Only a few cardinals
entered the sick room. The remain
der Of the procession continued in
the corridor repeating and chanting
the prayers OF the dying.
The administration OF the wafer
over, the grand penitentiary OF the
Sacred college approached the bed
surrounded by his assistants and
/ read 10 the pontiff the profession Of
faith prescribed as formulated by
! the Vatican and the trent councils.
Perform Grave Ceremonies.
After reading the profession Of
faith Cardinal Giorgi gave 70 the
I Iointin the absolution in ArtIcuIo
/ Mortis The words OF the formula
/ were pronounced slowly as though 20
/ impress on everyone within hearing
/ the soIennity of the occasion.
/ Then all OF the heads OF the var
/ ious religious orders stationed ar
Rome entered the sick chamber. One
by one they bestowed on the pope
the various indulgences which each
order has the special privilege TO
/ confer. A profound silence pervaded
the sick room throughout this part
OF the ceremony broken only by the
low voice OF each aged monk as he
reCited the formula Of his order
After the ceremony. the procession
slowly returned to tho Basilica of St
Peters Around the bed Of the
rontin there remained only the do.
nestle prelates whose duty It is &C
assist the pope until the end comes
and the cubiculars or persona
Wallets.
Bells Tolls In City.
While the ceremony was going OF
Ia the papal apartments. groups o.
nuns and monks belonging to nearll
ell of the religious orders havin.
/ ccnvents and monasteries at Rome
, on Bonded knees and scattered from
the famous bronze doors of tho Vati
can ON the top of the Scala Regia
| prayed.
] other groups could be seen in st
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21
Richards to Make Final Visit to
Answer Readers Questions Today

F-Wln my Investment OF last
lal meet with success or failf
Ans-Arl very sorry. but I see
vou getting nothing out % this.
s. J. Am I going 70 hold my
position Ions or am I going 20
chaEEe7
Ans.-I see you making a change
Dol about six weeks. The position
viii not SUR YOU very well but viii
mean moro 10 ycl financially.
r. O L.-Wiil ever get over this
sickness
Ans-Th.s is soing 20 require con
siderable time and advise that YOU
immediately change your treatment.
~ 81 A-vVil become 4
mother
Ans.-TOu viii be the mother Of
two children within tho next four
years the FIRST child V7il be = boy
s. rs. E-Wherc does my husband
spend his evenings and is there an
other woman. as 1 have suspected
Give me her name and address.
Ans.-To have insured 4 complete
answer 10 your question you should
have brought 10 20 tho Friday mat
jnee for ladies only. The best 1 can
tell YOU In tho paper IS 20 follow
your friend Elizabeth's advice and
60 with her this Saturday night and
you can learn the details for your
self For your information / see a
divorce pending
". C-Wiu my mothers back
ever be cured
Ans. - Chiropractic. osteopathic
treatments will. help II but she Will
always have some trouble with her
back.
a. C-Has my husband been true
70 me ever since We were married
Ans-He has been as true as the
average husband rs true TO his wife
and 7 see no special reason as yet
for worry on your part.
F. II. II viii my health permit
me 10 make a success IN business
this coming year?
Ans.-I see YOU having some trou.
BILE with your health for the next
! few weeks, following which IL will
greatly improve as we'll as sour
business.
/ 9. V. S.-Would like 10 know II
my farm viii he q successful VEN
/ ture.
! Ans 1t will not mean A grea'
deal 10 YOU financially this wear, and
/ 7 advise that YOU go ahead with your
I intentions of raising + Jultry.
A. G.-Wiu 7 get anything that
/ belonged TO my fatf e and his es-
tatc2
Aus-I see YOU getting nothing
I out Of this
n. Twin 7 succeed in my mu-
( sic2
Aus.-You will &c fairly success
/ full but not what might be termed
an accomplished musician.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21
ASK BANKS TO
EXTEND CREDIT
TO Il. S. FARMERS

Continued from page one)
the purposes for which they were
originally created. all OF the bank
ing agencies OF the country cannot
Do used by adapting them 70 the
farmers requirements.
These requirements are FOR credit
OF sufficient maturity 20 make nay
ment possible out Of the proceeds OF
the farm. This means p credit run
ming from six months 10 three years.
depending upon the character of the
commodities TO be produced and
marketed. In the case Of crops. sit
months NAV be in some instances
sufficient. but in the case OF live
stock three years may be required.
The commission proposes to meet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21

- 80
the situation was evident from the
troubled looks upon their faces.
Except for Prof. Marchisfava ana
q Frisr Of the do Good Brethren"
psssimism pervaded the Portif"s
medical attendants Dr. NIarchis-
fava declared there was "a thread Of
hope" for the recovery of tho Holy
Father. while the Friar asserted that
during his long ulinistratious among
the poor and sick he had seen many
persons recover who looked worse
than the Pontiff To him, he added
the Pouuns case did not seem q
desperate one.
All during the night three physi-
clans were constantly at the bedside
o. the Pope while until late In the
evening the anteroom off the sick
chamber was flilel with diplomats
and cardinals eager 10 gather each
fragment Of fresh news as II came
from the sick chamber
81. Peters and all the churches Of
Rome during the day and the night
were crowded with persons who Of
fered prayers for the recovery of
the Holy Father.
Asks Last Sacrament
The turn for the worse came in the
early morning hours Friday Pope
Benedict sank rapidly. He requested
the last sacrament. This has been
administered only when the supreme
pontiff is on the verge OF losing con
seriousness, but IN practice this rule
has often been changed as nearly
every pope has expressed tho wish
to receive the holy water when fully
/ conscious Of the so1emnity and sane.
/ tity Of the act. Pope Benedict es
/ pecially has often told his relatives
/ friends and chaplains that ne pre-
/ ferred TO receive the last communion
I while still strong enough consciously
\ 70 do honor TO the Almighty.
AS soon as the decision had beer
/ reached 70 administer the last sacra
/ ment. an order was issued TO all Of
\ the 400 churches of Rome. Amos
Z simultaneously the bells of all thes,
/ edifices began tolling 20 summon The
people for the purpose of offering uI
/ prayers for the pope.
At the same moment when th'
final sacraments were administered
thousands Of people in Rome wer.
on their way either in one of jh'
churches or in private chapels
Procession To Vatican.
The ceremony itself was simpl
and affecting. AS soon as the pope
private oOnfessor had finished con
Tossing him. the doors Of the sicl
room were thrown open and the pre-
lates and relatives assembled in tn
anti-chamber entered. At the sam
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21

these requirements by authorizing
any federal land bank through
separate departn created I'M u
under restrictions limitations. con-
ditions and regulations adopted hr
the farm loan board 70 re-discouut
paper upon which money has been
advanced 10 or used by the farmer
FOR agricultural purposes having .
maturity OF not less than six months
or more than three years at rates
cf discount 70 b. fixed bv the farm
loan board for any national bank.
state bank, trust company. savings
institution. o. livestock loan CONF
Ta0w
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21
"Jihons"

Have you seen these new
Aprons yetp If not. you're
missing something because they
are the most attractive things
you can imagine. They come
in Aeroplane Cloth, French
Linene. unbleached Muslin,
Sateen and Bingham. They
are artistically trimmed IN con
trasting colors. The materials
are shaded In Peach. Lavender.
Blue, Green. Brown, Red and
Tan. Prices are $l.00, $50
and Sl.96.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21

Peters where large crowds had
gathered 20 witness the return OF
the procession. Al the same time the
PRAYERS for the dying continued 20
be recitsd in All az the churches Of
Rome. whose bells toIled ceaselessly.
Pope Benedict was born in PeglL
in the Diocese 81 Genoa. italy Nov
FL 1884.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21

Heplsr and tIrs Joseph Meyers sur
vIve
Funeral services viii be held sat-
urdav morning - o o'clock a. the
Sacred Heart church ~ Notre Dame
Rev John Shirer officiating. Burial
win bo i'm cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21

MRS. THERESA NIcERLAIN.

ms A1E-ENL-HA htEtAL-AlN.
Mrs. Theresa MERRIAM resident
az CLAY township, died Thursday
evening at 1880 o'clock ar the home
OF her daughter Mrs. George Hep
Ter. after an illness Of one day
She was born IN Bertrand. Mich
oct. .. 1888. and was SIS years ~
age. She had lived i'm this vicinity
nearly all her life She was the
widow at tho late John MERRIAM.
Five children. J J. MERRIAM. Frank
T., and i. + MERRIAM. Mrs George
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21
Silks

Silk Jersey. Radium, Iafeta,
Charmeuse, Crepe Meteor and
Sport Satin-all desirable Silks
for winter, have been made un-
usually attractive by their price
reductions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21

continued from page one1
Dor side Of the industry" but added
that the operators expected wages
20 be cut then
". 7 Thompson. secretary OF the
Anthracite Producers association.
followed with the statement that
present prices Of domestic anthra-
cite are too high for the average
consumer 70 pay and that rail
road and mine wages continue az
high levels Mine wage cuts would
be effective after April i. he said.
but the anthracite producers. al
though gravely doubung that
general rate reductions would re-
store general prosperity, considered
that freight charges on their prod
vet should be lowered more nearly
10 the existing basis for bitumtnous
transportation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21
Linens

A sample line of Pure IRISH
Linens from the famous house
Of John s. Brown. Belfast, Ire
land. are now being featured
at 60c on the dollar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21

Lazy people are always anxious 70
be dong something.
A Nhddlesborough. Eng. church
shows movies every Sunday evening
after the services
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21
RTTH u. HERTEn.

Ruth T. HerteI Il year old dausA-
ter ot ar and Mrs Leonard Hertel
If 1905 z. Bissel ST. Will be hur.s4
TODAY when private funeral services
viii be held at tho L. TT. Orvis chapel
~ o'clock in The afternoon Buria-
Wu be in Rivc7lCw cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21
FEAR PONTIFF
May NOT LIVE
TILL MORNING
Fresh Centers of Pneumonia
Infection Develop in Pa
tient's Lungs.

Confined from rage oneJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21
LuStredOWn

If you want to make d beau
tiful Slip-over Sweater that you
can well be proud of-use our
new Lustredown Yarn. We
have it in Black, White. Blue.
Brown. Rose and Navy. The
next time you are IN our Art
Department look at this yarn
and see It's wonderful possibil-
tiles in a Sweater. Il IS priced
35c q ball.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21
COAL B4RONS END
ARGUMENT BEFORE
COMMERCE HEADS

CONTINUED from page onel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21
See What the Drapery Department
Brings to You at Very Attrac-
five Prices

36.inoh Marquisette in white or cream-25c a
yard
Other Marquisettes from 35c to.$ I 90 yard.
Rufled Marquisette in cream and vhite-89c
yard
34-inch FiIet Net lace trimmcd-39c yard.
Other Nets from SOC to $295 yard.
Fiet Curtains-speciaI at $500 pair.
Odd pairs of Curtains and Remnants are greatly
reduced
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21
Funerals
Ms NIARGAREr HoRAN.

Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret
Koran. IS, who d:cd wednesday
-iEht vii! be held this morning &C
6 o'clock from s.. Joseph'S Roman
.atbouc church. Rev, William j
Burke will ofaciate. Burial VIII bs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21

(Coutinued from page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21

a shipment of the stun
ningest" Girdles you ever saw
has Just arrived. These are just
the thing to brighten a dark
Dress or Suit. and they give
such an air to the costume.
All colors and styles are here
in Jet, Metal and Wood at
$l.25 to $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21

A 4O-inch Hudson Seal Coat with SOUR
rel collar and cuffs-S295.00
A 36-inch Hudson Seal Coat-$z95. 90.
A 4O-inch Hudson Seal Coat with Beaver
collar and Cufs-S295.00
A 40-inch Hudson Seal Coat with Marten
collar and cuFs-S295. 90
A 40-inch Hudson Seal Coat-s325.OO
A 4Z-inch Hudson Seal Coat with Koln-
sky collar and cufs-S325.0
a 45-inoh Hudson Seal Coat-S325 90.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21

Costings, Shmtings. Tricotines,
Serges and other woolens,
Charmeuse. Crepe de Chine.
Messaline. Taffeta, Silk Poplin
and Wash Goods in a number
of materials which are suitable
for the coming Spring season.
You will find many really re
markable bargains IN the Rem
nants at one-third of regular
prices.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
STRAWBERRIES APLENTY,
Maryland Crop Is Reported a Rec
ord-Breaker.

CRISFIELD. Nd. May 1o.-Con-
servative estimates around Marion.
said to be the greatest strawberry
market In the world, are for a rec
year. The acreage is exceptionally
large and although there was ice
land frost when the early berry was
in blossom, growers and buyers say
the injury was exaggerated.
When the big shipment is on. be-
tween May Is and 20, it Is expected
that 800 cars will move. as against
400 on last years short crop. Each
car will contain 240 crates Of thirty
two quarts each. The first one ship
ned brought around $4,000. The yield
Is about seventy-f1ve crates or more
an acre. and the shipments from
Marion alone this week will consist
Ipf several carload lots.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
DRY GOODS SLOW UP,
Prices, However, Are Firmly Main
tained-Raw Silk Firm.

NEW YORK. May 10 (SpeciaD.-
Trading slowed up for time today
In the dry goods market. although
prices were firmly maintained. There
was no pressure to sell at present fig
ures and buyers paused to try out the
strength of the selling position. Prices
cred the market for 3Sh -inch 64x6Os
and 6sx72s, respectively. Lightweight
sheetings were in good demand, and
pajama checks for spot delivery re-
corded a fair business. Sellers were
very firm in their demands for silk
and cotton mixtures. because Of the
increases in the price of both raw ma
terials
The raw silk market was firm and
inquiry was along somewhat broad
er lines, with no inclination to shade
prices. Crepe constructions in fn-
ished goods ara In good demand.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
REPUBLIC RUBBER's STATUS.

NEW YORK, May 10.-In a state
ment to stockholders of Republic
Rubber, Receiver Booth says: Grad
ual reduction of losses and the profit
finally shown in March seem to in
dicate that this industry is funda-
mental and that the company will
capitalization, and, placed on a pro-
per financial basis. should regain it's
former position as one of the sub
stantial industries Of the district"
Up to April IL, 100000 of the $1,OO0,-
600 authorized certificates Of in
debtedness had been sold. The net
loss for the first quarter Of year was
$39.102.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
MIDWEST SURPLUS DROPS.

NEW YORK. May 10.-Midwest Re-
flning in it's general balance sheet as
of December 81. 1921, reports a profit
and loss surplus of s32.155,65S against
$33,957.476s at close of previous year.
Cash on hand totaled $631,638 against
$5.264,542; notes receivable, $1,512,5S2
against $1,466,SS0; ACCOUNTS receiv-
able. $S,554. .38S against $10.667,0S4; re-
finery products $4,447.244 against
$7,453.S21: crude oil on hand, $4,055.-
263 against $1,558,422. and invest
ments in other companies, $S,23S.593
against $7,774,s54. Oil leases were
valued at s42.o73.s44 against s3s,160.-
162a -. = ....-...k. Z
Evening star., 1922-05-10
INvINcIBLE OIL HAS DEFICIT.

NEW YORK. May 10.-Invincible
on for 1921 shows an operating profit
OF $l,130.026. compared with $9,427,1S0
in 1920. Total income in 1921 amounted
to $1,173,530, compared with $685.
654 in 1920. After interest and de-
velopment charges, there was a deficit
last year of $307.355, against a sur
plus or net income of $6,1S7,525 in
1870. The balance sheet shows lands,
wells. equipment, etc, at $40,7SS,4s0,
compared with S2S,101,56S in 1920.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
PARIS BOURSE STRONG.

PARIS. Nav 10.-Prices were strong
on the bourse today. Three per cent
rentes. Sc francs 25 centimes.
Exchange on London, 48 francs Sc
centimes
centimes.
The dollar was quoted at 10 francs
81 centimes.
Evening star., 1922-05-10

Total sales Of bonds today were 1891 OOO
compared with $16, ,743 600 previous day and
SO 252, 900 a year ago.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-11

We have the most up-to-date line OF
Christmas post cards in the city. Riley
Drug Co. 7Dec-tf
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-11
CLEMENCEAU'S LAST SHEECH
IN US. TO Be BROkDCASTED
Tigers Farewell Message WIN Be
Spoken at Dinner Of American Com.
mittee for Devastated France.

New York, Dec. 10.-.The farewell
speech of Georges Clemenceau in the
United States will be broadcasted by
radio to an audience of more than one
million persons Tuesday night. The
air will be cleared for the French
statcsman's final good will message in
this country from $3.50 until 10 o'clock.
The Tigers speech will be delivered
at the annual dinner of the American
Committee for Devastated France to
be held In the Hotel Pennsylvania
here. His talk, given before 1000 per-
sons expected to attend the dinner,
will be picked up by microphones in
the banquet hall and relayed by West
tern Union wires to station WIZ in
Newark.
The words OF Clemenceau will be
broadcasted from the Newark station.
That station, which is operated by the
Westinghouse company, covers the
United States east of the Mississippi
and, under favorable conditions, San
Francisco and London.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-11
BEAUTIFUL MOUNTAIN
STORY PLAYED TONIGHT
John Fox's "Lttle Shepherd Of King.
dom Come at the Washington The
ter This Evening For Boys Band.

Maysvillians tonight have an oppor-
tunity to see "The Little Shepherd OF
Kingdom Come" which is the MASTER
full dramatization Of the striking novel
Of the Kentucky mountains, by John
Fox, Jr., author OF The Trail OF the
Lonesome Pine" In this play Sidney
Toler, the famous dramatist, is seen at
his best. AS one inspired he has won
derfully pictured the unusual charac-
ters and stirring scenes OF the book.
Melissy, who is loved by three mil
lion book readers, is seen in all her
primitive wildness and develops under
the eye to the beautiful creature paint
ed by John Fox. In the flesh she is
even more bewitching than is the
charming character in the novel.
Chas, the little shepherd, Major Bu-
ford, DAVIS Dillon, Nathan Cherry, Big
Joel Turner, Squire Middleton, Justice
OF the Peace, whose knowledge OF the
law is W y hazy, but who has a keen
taste for moonshine. and other charac-
ters are all seen in the play even as
they appear in the book, each with the
peculiar characterization which adds
charm to the book. The strong New
York cast presenting the play have
made II n success from the start. They
faithfully portray the strange people
and scenes OF the nearly unknown
Kentucky hills. "The Little Shepherd
OF Kingdom Come" appears at the
Washington tonight
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-11
OFFICIALS give
LITTLE WEIGHT TO
BROMLEY'S CLUES
officials Say That All Information on
Parsons Case Which Was Recently
Given Out BY Bromley Was
Known In Winnes Trial.

frankfort, KY, Dec. IL. - Officials
Oh the state retormatory here Saturday
declined to give much weight to the
activities of John Bromley, former
convict, whose Investigations are said
to have led to the indictment of Jerry
Reed, James Robinson and John Mar
cum on charges of killing Miss Lura
Parsons, Pine Mountain school teach
er, whose body was found in a lonely
spot in the mountains September Z.
1920. Reed, negro, who is serving a
sentence in the reformatory here, de-
clared that he was innocent of the
crime, according to officials.
Warden H. V. Bastin said that as
far as he had been able to learn that
no new evidence had been brought to
light in the present investigation in
Harlan. He said that all the matter
referred TO in the press dispatches he
had read was covered in the trial and
former Investigations which exonerat.
ed DR.. H. c. Winnes, veterinarian, OF
the charge of numbering Miss Parsons
He said that when Bromley was dis.
charged from the reformatory that he
made the statement that he "coult
clear this thing up" Warden Bastir
said that he did not pay much atten.
tion to Bromley's statement.
Rufus Wilson, custodian of the state
buildings here, said that he was sure
that Marcum, a former guard, coult
not have been implicated in the mur.
der as he was with him most of tho
time the day the killing occurred. HI
said that Marcum was away for g
short time and that he went to see his
child, who was i'll at that time. Wilson
said that he brought out all this in.
formation at the trial OF DIR. Winnes
and that he knew nothing new in con.
nection with the case.