davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
AIRS VIEWS on
.NOFTlT TUNNEL

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Jan
23.-Roy a. Davis. speaker of tho
house OF representatives in tho Colo
rado Legislature. has sent out letter
declaring his favor for the construc-
tion OF the Moffat tunnel. but no APP
proves it on the condition that the
district affected alone shall pay for
the tunnel. the same proviso which he
attaches to the Pueblo flood proven-
ton bills.
Tho paragraph of his letter referring
to the Moffat tunnel reads:
III tho district which desires the
construction of the Moffat tunnel is
willing to pay for tho same there ap-
parently could be no objection to tho
plan, providing. however. that no conn
ty be forced unwillingly into such a
district
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
WOMAN PERISHES IN Open
BOAT ON LAKE SUPERIOR

FORT WING. Wis. Jan o3.-Carricd
out into the ice coated waters of Lake
Superior lato Saturday when n severe
gale sprang up. Alfred Peterson. a
fisherman OF Knife River, Mimi.
reached here last night after his wife
had perished in the open row boat.
Mrs. Peterson died at 10 a. IN. yestcr-
day according to Pcterson's story.
Following Intellectual efforts to re-
lease his boat from tho ice. his legs
and hands were frozen and he was
forced to crawl "a milo and a half over
broken iccflocs to the south shore of
the lake.
Peterson suffering greatly from his
frozen limbs. told today how hc had
attempted to break tho boat from the
grasp OF tho ice floos
Shortly after daylight yesterday
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
SEVERAL INDICTED
PERSONS ARRESTED

Following persons against whom
the Pueblo county grand jury last
saturday returned true bills OF indict
ment, have been arrested by the
sheriff's force:
John CdJuyon and Mrs. John
Cdiuyon.
Frank Nltinjal.
Matt Rosencrantz, Mrs. Matt Rosen-
crantz and Nick Galcim. two counts.
Frank Hegler. two indictments.
Tony Brunovich and Jennie Bruno
vich.
All the charges are violations OF the
prohibition laws.
NitinJal was already in jail in de-
fault of fine and costs imposed by
Justice Corson after being arrested d
by the sheriff's force with his 26 bar
rels of grape wine.
one OF the indictments against
Hcglar charges second offcnse
At least one other person under in
dictment and charged with second Of
fcnsc violation OF the prohibition law.
is yet to be apprchcudcd,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
HARDING TALKS
At FARM MEET
President Outlines Remedial
Measures Needed to Assist
Farmers

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Jan. "a
Immediate relief must be given farm
ers In tho present agricultural crisis
delegates to the national agriculture
conference. which convened today
were told by speakers. President
Harding. who opened the conference.
Sccretnry Wallace. farmers and rep
rcsen fativcs of Industries. dependent
upon agriculture emphasized the seri-
BUSINESS OF the situation and suggested
remedies. Remedial measures out
lined by the president and sub
sequently indorscd by many speakers
included more adequate financial
facilities, especially working capital.
for the farmer on long time loans to
provide for his turnover; extension OF
cooperative marketing. buying and
loan associations OF farmers: develop
ment OF waterway transportation and
power possibilities: more efficient
machinery for collecting and distri-
butinE market information including
the demand and consumptive outlook:
development OF tho st. lawrence
Great Lakes waterway project and as
Surance to agriculture or equality OF
opportunity with all other industries.
Demand for reduction of freight
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24

Final decision will be taken wcdnes-
day morning. but the present view of
the vatican il that it Will be impossible
to keep tho body exposed beyond
Wednesday afternoon. The statement
also was made tonight. but not Off
cially. that the coffin would be closed
within n few hours and that thus the
usual ceremony Of worshippcrs filing
past. kissing the uncovered foot OF the
dead pope would be eliminated.
Removal of the body from the throne
room to the basilica this morning was
tho occasion of an Imposing ceremony.
The bier was held shoulder high by
ushers clad in costumes OF scarlet.
flanked by noble guards. The sacred
college followed headed by the dean.
Cardinal Nannuttelli. Cardinal Cas-
parri walked n considerable distance
behind the dean. altho occupying the
post of Camerlingo. or head of tho
Roman church during the interregnum.
on entering the main door of Saint
Peters, the funeral party was received
by the clergy of the great basil!ca who
escorted tho cortege down the main
center aisle, to n position in the center
OF the church just opposite tho Church
OF st. Peter. There absolution took
place. Tho bier was then raised aloft
and was passed into tho chapel OF the
Holy sacrament. where the public can
view the body thru tho immense iron
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
CALIFORNIA EMERGING FROM
GRIP OF FREEZING WEATHER

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Jan. :3.-
California generally had a little warm
er weather today. Residents generally
expressed relief at even n slight rcces-
sion on the part of Jack Frost and the
citrus growers, while welcoming the
warmth were elated that the mercury
was rising only gradually.
on weather the thermometer hurrics
back to normal or returns slowly de-
pcnds the extent of their crop losses
due to the days of frost recently.
Oranges and lemons in southern Cali
fornia were reported tonight as still
being frozen and oven some of the trees
were showing effects OF cold wealth
or. Until the fruit is thawcd II is i'm
possible TO determine It's exact con-
dliion.
Tho state bureau of markets however
estimated today that the damage
would he sufficient to prevent market
ius OF between 40 and 30 pcr cont OF
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24

Peterson said. the boat had been car
ried to within n mile OF tho shore but
at the time Mrs. Peterson was heIpless
from the cold and she was unable to
move. Peterson then attempted to
carry her from the boat toward shore
FINDING the ice to be unsafe for him TO
walk with his wife in his arms. Peter
son said he returned to the boat. He
renewed efforts to dislodge tho boat
but again was unsuccessful
In the meantime Mrs. Peterson be-
came unconscious. She died In the arms
of her husband about 10 n. M
All during the afternoon Petsrson
strovc to release the boat, but he, too,
was numbcd by tho cold and as night
came he left the boat and tho lifeIe-,
body of his wife and started for shore
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24

Getting out of his cell. Casey ap-
pareutly went thru trap door 10 the
roof of the cell house. There two
electric wires furnished transportation
over the prison yard. at a height of 30
feet above ground. and over the walls
OF tho institution. distance of 10
feet above the topmost stone. II is
believed that Casey swung along on
these wires until he reached pole
beyond the prison confines, dropped
to the ground and sped away.
How he avoided electrocution, Is a
mystery. Several years ago II convict
tried a similar scheme. altho he was
caught. but he used a small platform
OF wood to prevent coming in bodily
contact with the 1.-Two wires. No such
conuIvance was used by Casey.
AZ soon "a Cascy's absence was
noted, prison officers got on the trail
The convict is said to have ridden to
Pueblo on a passenger train which ar
rived here at 3:25 o'clock Monday
morning. He was riding on the tender
of the engine and was not noticed by
the engine crew until the train reach :
ed Swallows, II fow miles west of
pueblo Tho fireman found him
huddled I'm the coal and Casey then
offered to assist keeping tho boiler
going His convict attire was not
noticed. Where he went after the
train arrived in Pueblo. local police
were not able to determine yesterday.
Casey Is said to have escaped from
tho Montana state Pcnitcntiary several
years ago.
Warden lyman states that four
times prisoners have gotten over the
walls in one way or another during
the past IL years. but none In this
fashion. three OF the four were re-
captured.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
the southern California orange crop.

the southern California orange crop.
DENVER, Jan. 23.-DuranEo today
was the coolest city In Colorado. tho
mercury there registering zero. Dem
vcr's coolest temperature today was
above zero. A. 10 o'clock St stood MT
. degrees above. Milder weather In
forecast for the Rocky Mountain re-
gion by ]. NJ Sherler. dihtrict weather
forecaster. Temperatures now preyail-
ing are far. below normal. he said.
ST. PAUL. Mimi. Jan. 23.-virtually
the entire northwest today experiep-
ced tho coldest weather of the season,
according to the United States weather
observer here. Tho coldeJ spot on the
United States weather map was rs
below at Willlston, \. u. while at
Minnedosa and Prince Albert In Can
ada. the Thermometer touched 30 be.
low zero.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
JAPAN D|SCLA|MS
TERRITORY DESIGNS
Also Pledge to Withdraw
Troops From Siberia
Later

WASHINGTON, d. C, Jan. 25.-tsy
Tho Associated Fress) "A sweeping
disclaimer Of any design against the
territorial integrity of Russia. coupled
with a pledge to withdraw the Japan
csc troops stationed in siberia when
orderly conditions are restored. was
presented to tho arms conference Far
Eastern committee today by the lap
ancse delegation and was received
with a general show OF satisfaction by
the other principal delegates.
Formal discussion OF tho policy was
ostponed until tomorrow but there
was no indication tonight that any of
the big five delegations would
oppose acceptance ot today's dcciara-
tlon at its face value or seriously dis
putc the plan Of continuing. for the
present japanese occupation OF Siber-
Ian soil The general view was that
the whole Siberian problem touched on
today for the first time soon would
he dispogcd OF on the basis OF Japan
csc pledges.
The long continued Shantung nego-
,ContiuueJ on p,-u Two
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
World Record
Taxi Jaunt

MONTREAL, Jan. 23.-What ap-
pears to be a world record for taxi
riding-a 500 mile iaunt from Montreal
to New York-was disclosed in court
today when Frank Valentine manager
OF Il local club appeared as defendant
in suit for si53.75 taxi bill. 1t was
alleged that when recently Mildred
Gilmore baked at paying $4,000 fine
for violating the Quebec prohibition
law she jumped into a taxi which
Nallentipe had hired and started for
New York. Valentine remained here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
CONVICT BRAVES ELECTRIC
CURRENT and ESCAPES FROM
THE STATE PENlTENTIARY
Swung Hand Overland Along Highly Charged Wires
To Place Of Safety Outside the
Walls

dangerous and spectacular escape from the pentenary
Canon City effected late Sunday night by Casper Casey
"a years. last September Sterling Logan county for
to seven years conviction of a burglary charge.
He made his escape by swinging handoverhand along high
power that the cell house and reached
beyond the walls after digging his Of his cell by
removing the mortar the with knife stolen
the dining room.
watch for the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
SAILORS SAFE AFTER
REPORTS or THEIR Loss

NORTH SYDNEY. n. s, Jan. 23.-
Eight members Of the crew OF tho Nor
wcgian freighter l.. Mod reported as
lost when the vessel sank 1000 miles
off the Nova Scotian coast are safe
aboard the steamship George WASH
ington according to a wireless received
horo today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
BREAD SELLING
ONE CENT 4 LO1I'

GREAT FALLS. Mont, Jan. e3.-As
u result of continuation OF tho price
war between local bakeries. broad was
selling at most retail stores here to-
day for one cent FOR a sixteen oU:,cc
loaf.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
POLICE OFFICERS PORTER
AND 0'C0NNER HURT WHEN
CHASING ALLEGED HOLDUPS
Earl Harrison Said to Be Dead Man-Is Alleged To
Have Resided at Terrace
View.

Earl Harrison killed and aer Marvin Porter and Paoman
Charles OConnor of the Police department injured result
of with alleged hodups the South Main Street
Viaduct at 10: 80 o'clock Monday night
HARRISON who lives at Terrace View fatally wounded after
he shot aer Porter thru both thighs Attending physicians stated
that Porter will unless unforeseen complications which
likely OConne his home after the wound thru
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24

Jailer Porter as we'll a. Harrison
We're taken Immediately to st. Mary's
hospital.
Night Captain Jack Sinclair. Dnders
sheriff Fred Kenyon and Deputy sher.
iff C. +. Delliquadri went to the hos-
pital and Kenyon identified Harrison,
Chief Of Police Tom Johnson and
Byrnes went to the home of Harrison
and inquired for his brother, but Vern
was not there. They left. and shortly
afterwards Kenyon. Sinclair and Delli-
quadri drove to 3 Terrave View. sur
rounded the house and found Vern in
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
BURIAL Of POPE BENEDICT
IS PLANNED FOR WEDNESDAY

Rome JAM 23(By the Associated Press)- The burial of
Benedict XIV has been tentatively fixed for Wednesday afternoon The
body will lie the basna of St Peters only day and half
according these plans Bcncdcts wish be embalmed
necesates departure from the custom that the pope body lie
state three days.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24

NASiiNploN, II. u, Jan. -o.-tbS
The Associated Press)-Those who re-
member the struggle between the
church and the state In Italy after the
fall OF the temporal power in 1870 COM
mentcd today upon the fact that to eN-
press condolences on the death OF Pope
Benedict three cabinet ministers of the
king OF Italy, have, for the first time
officially. offered condolences. one
form of protest against the action of
the Roman government was the pro-
hibiting OF Catholics TO vote or 10 be
elected to political administrative Of
ficcrs but finally tho ban was raised
b. Plus y. Benedict Nv amplified
this decision and the popular party
consisting of Catholics. was formed and
in the last election gained 100 seats in
parliament.
Benedict soon after the war abol-
ished the important form of protest by
the vatican after 1870 by which no
Catholic sovereign or ruler was al
lowed to 20 to Rome as guest OF the
King of Italy under penalty of being
communicated. President Loubot of
Franco. was the only ruler who disrc-
garded the pap1l prohibition and Plus
y, as a result severed diplomatic re-
lations with France. Benedict. how
ever, abolished this protest. The only
remaining form TO tangible protest by
the vatican is that of the voluntary
imprisonment of the pope in the apos-
tolic palace. Yet. improvement in the
relations between the church and the
state had been slow and for this reason
some here believe Cardinal Maffi. arch
bishop of Pisa. who had on several
occasions shown an ardent desire that
a complete understanding could be
reached between the church and the
state. will probably not be elected
pope. Cardinals De Lai and BogEianl
are regarded here as being too favor
aho to intcnsifying the ancient strug-
gle and therefore are considered as i'm
probable selections.
The chances arc also said to bo
Continued on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
O'CONNELl SAILS
FOR ROME TO-DAY
Washington Wonders AT
Change in Attitude of ltal-
ian Government

BOSTON, Jan. 23.-The plans for
Cardinal oConneils voyage to Rome
to participate in the election OF a sue
cessor to Pope Benedict were an
nounced today. With MS official party.
consisting OF Monsiguor NJ. ]. Splainc,
the Rev. K. j. lIaberlein. chancellor.
and DIR. John y. Slattery. a layman.
the cardinal will sail tomorrow from
New York for Naples on the steamer
Presidente Wilson.
He viii have only eight days to reach
Rome before the conclave opens, but
Will be admitted upon his arrival II
the new pontiff has not been chosen.
As cardinal Dougherty of Philadelphia
is in the West indies. Cardinal O'Con-
nell. for several days at least, Will be
the only American with voice and
vote in the election of the new head Of
the Roman Catholic church.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
Weather

Fair Tuesday and Wed
nesday, rising tempera-
ture east portion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24

tContinu-d on Pare TwoI
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24

tcontinued on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24

Continued on Page Two,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24

Continued on Page rwo.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-27

of the tablet TO be unveiled The FIRST
unwilling Will be Of tho tablet repre-
senting the ono on the southwest
pylon. represented by Miss Bessie
Nottingham. This tablet commence
rates the American Revolution, Civil
War and World War. The Revolution
will be represented by j. H Alexan-
der in continental uniform. D. r.
Sweeney will represent the north and
Leslie Roe the south, the blue and
gray of 1861 now being one. as the
@. a. r. members say. J. p. Lem
mon will represent the World War.
AS the imaginary tablet is unveiled
by Freedom and Patriotism, these
figures Will march over the simulated
bridge and stand beside the pylon.
simultaneously the real tablet on the
actual bridge will be unveiled. and
this simultaneous unwilling will take
place in each ceremony. The band
will play America" during the I'M
yelling.
The southeast pylon. represented
by Mrs. j. II. Hoffman, Of the Wash
ington Heights Century Club. will
next he unveiled as the band plays
The Battle Hymn of the Republic
| The burial salute will also be given
| This tablet is in honor OF all wars
q. a. Shelladay will represent 1777
| William Duer, 1912; George Dorsey
| 1916; l.. r. Webb. 1861; T. +. Bar
Continued on page IA.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-27
HOME WEDDING TONIGHT.


This evening at s o'clock Miss Elva
Marion Lister, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James a. Lister. and Joseph A.
Barkley. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Barkley, will be married at the home
OF the brides parents, 222 West Twen-
tieth street. The ceremony will be
performed by DR.. William White, a
great uncle of the groom and the
minister who married the groom's
parents. He is connected with Lincoln
University at oxford. Mrs. Raymond
Gibney will play the wedding march.
Miss Lister will wear a dress of
white pussy willow taffeta with a veil
held in crown effect by orange bios
SONS. She will carry an old fashioned
roses. Her maid of honor. Miss Bea-
trice Beatty, cousin of the bride
will wear nile green organdy and will
carry an old fashioned bouquet of pink
roses and ferns. Francis Barley will
be the best man.
The ceremony will be witnessed only
by the immediate family and friends
Following the ceremony a reception
will be held. The house is prettily dec
GRATED with palms. ferns, pink and
white roses, and peonies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barley will leave foi
a motor trip through Pennsylvania
They will make their home In Wash
| inGton. d. c., where Mr.. Barkley is
employed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-27
ONLY THE BEST AT
THE FLOWER MARKET

It will interest the many people who
!availed themselves OF the opportunity
TO buy plants, seeds. bulbs, etc. at the
Flower Market held in Cool Spring
Park. May 10. TO know that they
bought of the best stock in this coun-
try.
The following local growers CON
tributed: NJ. +. Hayden, The Whining
ton Dahlia Society, G.. w. Brinton 4
Sons. w. y. Potter, VIM. Gettz, T. c.
Hawke. A. II. Lewis. Edward F. Lew
is, Charles Simon, Jr.. Sons Co, VIM
r. Simon. Charles Simon. Jr., Mrs
Henrietta kurattle, Elmer Betty. g
Carson Boyd, and A. b. Cartledge. Jr.
land Sines & WEIGH.
Other contributors were: Henry A.
Dreer, S. S. Pennock & Co. Bertrand
II. Farr. Conard & Jones. n. n. Bat
tiles, c. l.. Smith & Son, julius Roehes
Co. Scheepers. +. c. Marshall. Pen
mock & Co. and II. Michel. all sent
of their best and it was due to this
assistance that the affair was a real
IsuCCess,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-27
WOMEN'S COLLEGE ELECTIONS
BY Nellie ID. B.ai.

TheA. tennis FINAL has also been
played on and Alice Pruitt o. tho
freshmen class has been victorious.
defeating Dorothy Ford. %. the run
ner up, by a score Of go. 81. This
victory entities Miss Pruitt 70 pos
session OF the college tennis cup which
was held for three years By Anne
Drew Scott. 10. and for two years
by Louise Philips OF the present
senior class.
The junior class met and elected
its officers for the following year The
girls elected are: President Helen
d. Short: vice-prssident. Mary r.
Deem; secretary. Esther V. Gcntieu'
| treasurer. VI. Ruth King: representa-
tive 10 the Student Government AZ
ISOLATION. Florence Z. Phillips. The
Senior Board. an organization which
acts In capacity similar % the
| Student Board for the members -
| the senior class. and SETTLES disputes
which may arise in the freshmen
class. will consist Of Emily Ledenham.
Florence Phillips. Ruth Russell and
Frances Mccoy.
The sophomore elections wers held
with the following result: President,
Mildred Wolfenden: vice president,
Emily Roe: secretary. Mildred Hoin-
day: treasurer. Josephine Burnett:
representative 20 Student Board. Edna
| Cranston.
The glee club has elected Eleanor
Vinyard az president for next year.
on Wednesday night Dean Robin
son gave a lecture illustrated with
slides 10 the members Of her gAns'ics
class. She rad also invited several
members Of the i. W. &. A cabinet 20
serve to her students punch ard
sandwiches which made 81 seem more
like social gathering than n real
class.
Miss Jacobs ~ tho Social Ssrvic.
! Department IN connection with Johns
Hopkins University. gave most IN
teresting talk In chapel. She told -
the two-year training course for
social service workers which vas So
! tabiished ar Johns Hopkins as result
/ Of the demand Of the people for work.
ers trained along this line. The H.
nland for workers - 80 great today
that unframed h.lp must - en-
pioyed. but In the future only trained
applicants will do this kind ~ work.
( Miss Jacobs urged any II the girls
who are at all interested in this work
to consider seriously this course Tor
which four scholarships are offered
yearly.
j. This week the art classes hsv.
. been doing outdoor freehand pencil
sketching. Some 81 the classes srs
preparing a permanent exhibit 20 be
= kept IN the art room This collection
Continued on page -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-27
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES
AT UNWILLING
l..
BY Alice l.. Roop

Beautiful az tho Pageant Of the
Brandywine will be. in reality IL will
but lead up in fitting manner TO the
main event Of the afternoon on Me-
mortal Day. The real climax OF the
program will be the unwilling Of the
tablets on the bridge and the prescn-
tation Of the bridge 10 the commits
sion.
At first it was planned to have this
portion Of the dedication enacted on
the bridge itself, but as It would be
impossible 10 take all the throng Of
people 10 the bridge, the next best
thing was 10 take the bridge TO the
people. AS Brandywine raises her
hand in a gesture OF command, the
heroic figure of Victory will appear
and behind her will be Mrs. Donald
Ashbrook, representing the Bridge.
With her will be girls representing
four small pylons. and women repre-
senting the four pylons which bear
the tablets. Two hundred children
from the public schools will represent
the sides Of the bridge. Victory will
lead the cavalcade from the real
bridge TO the dais where all will stand
In correct bridge formation before
Brandywine. while the figures in the
earlier episodes group themselves in
appropriate fashion.
At the bugle call sounded by the
! herald. Freedom and Patriotism will
! step forward and stand on either side