davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-11
TURKS HONOR POPE

Unique in the histroy of the Turk
ish government is the tribute which
has just been paid to the late Pope
Benedict by order of the Council of
Ministers at Constantinople Turkish
flags on all public buildings were at
half mast in respect to the Pontiff's
memory. This was the first time that
the Ottoman government took official
part in mourning for the death of a
Christian or foreign sovereign; and
this recognition was accorded in spite
of formal regulations.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-11
NEGRO HOLY NAME SOCIETY

A thriving and devoted branch of
the Holy Name society of which all
the officers except the spiritual di-
rector are colored men, has been Or
ganized in st. Monica's church, Chi.
cago's negro parish, whose boundaries
are those of the city itself. The Fa.
theirs of the Divine Word are in charge
of the parish.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-11
ALL ABOARD FOR Cobb +!

With the founding of the Irish
Free State, Gaelic spelling has won its
first victory in America The Inter
national Mercantile Marine, in sail
ing announcements, stated that its
vessels would stop at "Cobh" Queens
town..
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-11

Last Monday morning, announce
ment was made that Cardinal Achille
Ratti, Archbishop of Milan, had been
chosen to succeed Benedict XIV as
Supreme Pontiff. The choice came on
the seventh, ballot. The American
Cardinals Dougherty, O'Connell and
Begin did not arrive in time for the
conclave. The new Pope took the
name of Plus XI.
The coronation Of Pope Plus XI will
take place February 12.
Cardinal Gasparri, who served as pa
pal secretary of state under the late
Pope Benedict XIV, has been retained
in the same Office by Pope Plus XI.
Pope Plus first benediction after his
election was bestowed from the out
side balcony of st. Peters upon all
nations and all peoples" with the in
tention that it should bring ito the
whole world the wish and announce
ment for that universal pacification
we all SO ardently DESIRE
Acclaimed by Throns.
AS he bestowed the benediction, the
new Pope was acclaimed by the great
throng assembled there, while the
troops presented arms. Shortly after.
ward, Prince Chigi-Albani, the marshal
of the conclave, by order of the secre.
tary of state of the conclave, issued
the following:
His Holiness Pope Plus XI, while
making every reservation in favor OF
the inviolable rights of the Church
and the Holy See, which rights he has
sworn to defend, has given his first
blessing from the exterior balcony
overlooking the square of st. Peters
in the special intention that his bless
ing should be addressed not only tt
those present in the square, and no
only to those in Rome and Italy, bu
to all nations and all peoples, ant
should bring to the whole world the
wish and announcement of that uni
versal pacifcation we all SO ardentl!
DESIRE"
The Pontiff, as he proceeded to the
central balcony of st. Peters, wa
preceded by a crucifix bearer holdin,
aloft the pontifcal cross.
First Public Appearance.
1t was the first time since the reigl
of Pope Plus TX that any Pope hat
looked out over the great piazza wher
pontifical sovereignty ends.
The thousands waiting in front o
ST. Peters for the wisp Of smok
which would tell of the election of
new Pope or the failure of the sacre
college to reach decision, gave
mighty shout at 1888 o'clock Monda
morning when thin wisp of smok
came from the chimney leading froI
the Sistiile chapel. 1t was then know
that the Catholic Church had ono
more a duly elected Pontiff.
As soon as the two-thirds vote fo
Cardinal Ratti had been verified, Ca
dinal Vannutelli, as dean of the s;
cred college, arose and proceeded I
the throne oil. the chosen one, accon
panied ON either side by Cardinal
Logue and Bisleti, respectively dear
of the cardinal priests and the card
nal deacons. He was asked In Lati
by Cardinal vannutelli, in accordanc
with custom, If he accepted the ele
tion to be supreme Pontif, and th
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-11
Sketch Of Pope Plus XI

NEW PoNTlFF IS SON OF A SILK
WEAvER--EARLY DISTINGUISH
ED FOR TALENTS-A THOR
OUCH STUDENT AND SCIENTIST
ROSE FROM PASTOR OF TINY
COUNTRY PARISH TO CHAIR OF
PETER - VALIANT WORK AT
WARSAW-NEW POPE SON OF
coMMoNER AND coNQUERoR
OF ALPS.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-11

OF MILAN CHOSEN
ON SEVENTH BALLoT-IS A MI
LANESE BY BIRTH-WAS L.
RRARiAN IN FAMOUS AMBRo-
SIAN AND VATICAN LIBRARIES
-NuNclo TO POLAND UNTIL
LAST SPRING-WlLL BE SIXTY
FIVE WEARS OLD ON MAY 80
-aTAKEss NAME OF PiuS XII.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-11

Ratti was member Of the first Ital-
ian expedition to Mount Rosa in 1889,
when he scaled the Dufour peak.
There were just two in this expedition.
both of them young Milanese priests,
one of whom was the man who was
just elected Pope.
The other was Father Grassefli, q
professor at that time in the College
of st. Charles, who died only q few
years ago. Grasselli had been friend
from childhood of Ratti and the two
CONTINUED on Page ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
MIR. Man!

These items listed below
should interest you if you
are inclined to be thrifty.
Mems light fleeced BaIbrig-
gan Union Suits, excellent quail
ity. special. suit $500. LOO
Mems outing flannel Night
Shirts and Pajamas in narrow
and wide colored stripes, braid
and frog trimmed, fine quality
at ..... S1.0O to $2.95
Mems Half Hose, unexcelled
for quality and service. all sizes
in brown. gray. black and white
real value, 3 pair 81 90
Mems Kid Gloves in tan and
dark brown. good quality and
value. all sizes. pair >. $500
Mems Gray Leatherette
Gloves. extra quality. pair
at ............. Sl.75
Mems Gray SILK Cloves. fine
quality. special ...... .S1.00
Mems Silk Neckwear. good
patterns in plain black and coll
ored patterns. a big value at
only ..............39 c
Boys outing flannel Paja-
mas and Night Shirts. braid
trimmed in colored stripes at
S1.00 and ......S SIPS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28

Women's Union Suits,
light fleeced, low neck and
no sleeves. low neck and
short sleeves and high neck
and long sleeves. all sizes.
Special ..-....... S1.oo
Part wool and silk and
wool Union Suits Tin the
three styles above) all sizes
at SITS, $3.50, $3.95
Separate garments, Vests
and Pants. part wool. sizes
"a to "a. garment $500
Cotton Vests and Pants.
neeced. in sizes "a to "A.
garment ...... S1.OO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
Knit Underwear
Fall and Winter Weights

Women's heavy weight. knee
length Union Suits in cotton
and wool. and silk and wool.
bodice and built up shout
ders. all sizes at $1.25
to SZ-I5
Childrens Union Suits in
cotton, wool and silk and
wool at zee to SITS
Children's separate gar
ments IN cotton and part
wool at 59c and 49,. .S5c
Silk Jersey Petticoats. eI-
eellent quality in peacock.
green, navy, taupe and black
with pleated hounce aAS4.e5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
NewCoats
You Know the Prices Are Right

New rehnements to satisfy the discriminating woman
in styles strictly according with the trend of Paris fashions
designed to delight the abound in effects
whose beauty will astonish you
Their irresistible charm and low pricing establish
record in Fashon-favorite Wear Frst-ofhe-Season
Sale Prices Developed of those rich pile fabrics: Pan
dora. Pollyana, Orlando. Marvella Bolivia and Velour
Brown. navy mohawk beaver and black the prevail
ing coors The styles feature the blouse back and
belted effects with those beautiful wide Mandarin sleeves
which extremely smart Attractvey trimmed with
braid silk embroidery and fur. Many have large collars
of fur. Very attractively priced at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
Yard Goods

All Wool Tricotine. 81 and
so inches wide IN gray. navy
and brown, special, yard $3.50
Wool Velour Coating in
wine. gray. green and plum.
SO inches wide at. yard $500
Heavy. fine quality Polo
Cloth. two tone, gray and
Pekin blue. reversible. requires
no lining. yard ~ $500
Black Salts" Plush, 81
inch at. yard .$7 $3.50
Figured Sateen Innings in
gray, blue, brown and tan at.
yard, .....- SEE, Use
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
New Hosiery

New Fall Sport Hose, silk
and silk Isle. mixed in camel
and white and black and white,
pair ............. 500
New Thread Silk Hose.
panel scanned, in black only.
pair Sl.5U
Darn-less Thread Silk Hose
in black and brown. pair S1.0O
New shipment Of those pop
ular Cadet Hose fer children.
in black and brown.
Sizes 8 to ~ at. $50
Sizes 8. to II at. .45e
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
CHARLES B. SAX & COMPANY
ia hington
FALL OPENING SALE
Still Lower Priced Merchandise In Line With Todays
Standards, But With Values Better Than Ever

nj l prices sis dg o CPng ad Heh
md hmaA dHugp chnd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
Accessories
New Gloves

Kid Gauntlet Gloves with
self and contrasting stitching.
in brown, tan and black. extra
quality. pair, $500, $3.50
and $500
Short Kid Gloves, self and
contrasting stitching. in tan.
brown and black. at $3.50,
$500 and ......$ $500
Chamoisette Gauntlet Gloves
in gray and brown. at 75c
and ..............S1.25
10 button Chamoisette
Gloves IN gray and brown.
at .................$ $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
Those Popular Scarfs
Knitting Yarn

Fleshers Silvergow Knitting Yarn. ounce balls in
black. white and colors. ball. ...............2 sc
Sunlight Silky Worsted Yarn black white and col
ors 81 ounce balls at. Observation-Disclosures. .4Sc
LsInma Wool Knitting Yarn in colors. | u ounce
balls special Observation-Disclosures. 39c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
It's Time To Think About
Warm Durable Blankets

Every blanket listed below
Is of good quality and low
priced.
Good quality. soft cotton
Blankets. double bed size. IN
tan. gray and white with col
orded borders; also dainty
plaids at S1.95, S2.69,
So. 95, S3.75 and 1895
Nashua woolnap Blankets.
extra heavy. large size, in
grey with colored borders
and pretty plaids at $4.95
and S5.49.
Wool Blankets. guaran-
teed all pure wool. both
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
New Bags

All Leather Hand Bags Of
excellent quality in brown.
gray and black. at $500
to So.OO
Black Patent Leather Vanity
Boxes, large size. Contains
large mirror. eye brow pencil
case. lip stick case. rouge box
and coin purse. With lock and
double strap handle. brass
trimmed, at .........S 3.95
Vanity Boxes in spider
grained brown leather and
black. Contains purse. mirror,
rouge, and ect.. at Sl.5O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28

warp and filling in colored
block patterns. special So.
Other Wooden Blankets at
$3.50, S7.95, $1,000 and
at .... .....S 11.50
Baby Blankets. crib and
bed blankets in white. pink
and blue at $l.O0 tc .$1.95
Do You Need
Comforters?
If you are interested in
Comforters we would like to
have you see our line at
$Z.98 TO ......... S25.0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28

DAYS
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
ReveaINew Modes In
Fall F ashioned Apparel

Thursday, Friday and Saturday our store
will be given over to showing the new wear for
Fall. Whether you seek to make purchase or
simply wish to see the styles-we cordially in
vite you to come in and go through all the diff
ferent departments where the correct models
originating from the seasons assured favor in
design and material is displayed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
New Dresses
Women of Style Are Wearing

The many models striking feature especially the
styles with the draped lines lending grace and charm to
every one the youthful basque the plated panels the
plain tailored models the soutache trimmed styles beads
silk embroidery. fringe. beaded motifs fancy brads-al
aid in making this of the foremost groups Of dresses
years. The favored materials Charmeuse Satin
Canton Crepe. Trcotne and Poire Twill-black navy,
brown cocoa. the colors in demand By com
pason you will find this group of dresses very low priced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
CHILD MOVIE STAR !. APPEARS AT LOEW'S
Miriam Battista Has Appeared in Many Notable Screen
 Productions

Someone who thinks he knows a great deal more about motion pie ture stars than either the stars them selves has sent out an announcement which reads as follows:
 Miriam Battista, who appears in person at Loew's Bijou in Birming- ham Thursday. Friday and Saturday of this week, Is starting back to the old Triangle days. She weighs 1S0 pounds and is seven inches more than five feet in height. Miriam Bat tista, folks. Is none other than Alma Rubens."
 In justice both to Miss Rubens and little Miss Battista, let 1t be recorded that this Is all wrong.
 Miriam Battista Is eight years of age, and was born in New York city. Instead of being five feet, seven inches tall, she barely reaches four feet, and weighs only 75 pounds. She began her stage career at the age of three, appearing with Maude Adams in "A Kiss for Cinderella" She also appeared with Madame Nazimova as the little boy in Ibsen's "A Dolls House." on the speaking stage. and later was featured with Nazimova in her screen production, Eye for Eye"
 Perhaps Miriam's greatest screen triumph was as the little crippled child in "Humoresque," bit of act Ing that brought forth from Ken meth Mcgowan, prominent New York critic, the statement that Miriam was "the real star of 'Humoresque.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
CALL WITNESSES
 INCURT|S CASE
Will Testify at Trial of Judge Before State Su-
 preme Court

Montgomery. June }1s.-(speciaI.)- Upon request by the state, the Ala bama supreme court Tuesday issued subpoenas for five of the states principal witnesses in connection with the impeachment proceedings recent ly brought by Attorney General liar well G. Davis for the removal from office of Probate Judge John S. Cur tis of Winston county.
 These witnesses are required to ap- pear before the supreme court in Montgomery on Friday. June 1s, when formal hearing of the proceedings will take place in the supreme court chamber at the capitol. The greater part of the testimony in the case has already been taken by a commissioner appointed by the supreme court, but under the terms of the same agree ment between the state and counsel for Probate Judge Curtis, providing for the taking of testimony in this way, 1t was stipulated that either side should have the privilege of summon ing witnesses before the court at the formal hearing. It Is thought prob able that the defense will have an equal number of witnesses on hand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
PROSPECTS BRIGHT
 FOR EARLY ACTION
 ON MUSCLE SHOALS.
tcontirued from Page One

river above the Wilson dam. It was his belief, MT. Waldo said. that res ervoirs would be created to regulate the flow of water evenly through the year at the Wilson dam, and this con struction work would materially benefit navigation on the upper river.
 Norris Criticises Ford
 Senator Norris and the witness en- gagged in friendly exchange of crIti- eisms over the propaganda" against and in favor of the Ford offer, the former declaring that 1t surpassed In volume anything of the kind he had ever experienced.
 Mir. Waldo contended that there was an equal volume of propaganda directed against the Ford offer as there was in favor of it. He and Senator Heflin, democrat. Alabama, joined also In references to the fer tilizcr trust" as an augmenting fac- tor to the "anti-Ford propaganda, , but Chairman Norris declared evil dence would acquit that interest of such charge.
 Tho Alabama member and MT. Waldo disagreed with Mir. Norris and were invited to give the names of witnesses who could prove the exis- tence of R fertilizer trust in order that they might be subpoenaed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
PROMINENT PERRY
 COUNTY MAN DIES
King Is Buried Beside His Wife, Who Passed Away
 Saturday

Marion, June 13.-(SpeciaL)-T funeral services of Dewitt Langden King was conducted this afternoon from the residence of his late brother, c. E. King. at o'clock, and interment made in the city cemetery beside his wife. Lizzie Boddie King, who died last Saturday and was buried Sunday afternoon. They had no children but Mir. King is survived by a host of nieces and nephews and one sister law, Mrs. c. E. King of Marion.
 MT. King was a member of a very distinguished family who for more than three quarters of a century has been prominent in the political, com mercial and educational life of Ala bama and Perry county. His fore fathers were among the leaders that helped to build the beautiful little city of Marion and to found the great educational institutions here that are known throughout the country.
 Col. Chas. c. Langdon, who in 1882. withdrew his name from the con vention that was In the act of nomi- hating him for governor that Mir. O'Neal might be nominated and elected governor, and who under governor O'Neal was appointed secre- tary of state and afterwards twice elected to the same office, in which capacity he was serving at his death was an uncle of Dewitt Lang don King.
 The E. D. King lodge K. of P. mum Der one of the oldest in the state was named for his father.
 Mir. and Mrs. King were both mem- bers of the Methodist church and were greatly beloved by all who knew them. They had lived together as man and wife for about 4S years, and their devotion to each other was beautiful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
~----------- SHIP SUBSIDY BILL MUST COME UP,
 HARDING STATES
(Continued from Page One

democratic opposition and republican "disaffeetion" one republican lead CT today said that as matters stood, 1t was extremely doubtful if a spe- cial rule giving the bill the right of way could be passed.
 First Draft Changed
 On the eve of the introduction of the revised bill. Representative Ed munds, republican, Pennsylvania, chairman Of the subcommittee on merchant marine, explained some of the changes made in the first draft submitted to Congress by the ship ping board. Declaring that it had required the best brains that can be collected in the drafting" Mir Edmunds predicted that if passed it would mean that 50 or 60 per cent of our foreign commerce will again be travelling the seas under the American flag.
 Although recently reported as eliminated, the Edmunds subcommit- tee places d new section in the bill providinge that as nearly as prac- ticable one-half of the number of immigrants admitted to this country should be transported on American ships. This section, however. would not take effect until time fixed by the President, who also would be authorized to modify the regulation If found to be in conflict with treaties.
 Give Tonnage Allowances
 As framed by the committee, tom mage compensation would be given to all power driven vessels of 1,500 tons and over and sailing vessels of more than 1000 tons with special compen- sation for ships of 12 knots or more instead of 13 knots as originally proposed.
 An important change was the ad- dition of new paragraph requiring that one-half of the deck and en- giIfe forces be American citizens.
 Tonnage constructed abroad be- fore passage of the act and "essen- tial to the development of an Ameri- can merchant marine" would be per mitted to come within the compen- satIon allowances on approval of five members of the board within the next three years.
 Contract Within 10 Years
 Contracts for compensation are strictly limited to 10 years and 1t is per cent of any line receiving com pensatIon must be Ameriean- owned and registered.
 Provisions for the fund from which compensation will be paid set forth that this is to come from tom mage taxes. 10 per cent of customs duties. receipts from mail contracts and any sums accruing under the limitations of profits clause.
 Any vessel which receives compen- sation becomes liable to acquisition in time of national emergency upon payment by the government of a fair charter price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
Youth Being Held
 bv JuUeniIe Court
 on Shooting Charge

Ellis Gray. negro. IS years old, 262s By-Products Quarters, was seri- ously injured yesterday morning. when accidently shot. witnesses say, by William Reeds, 14, young white boy of 4725 Seventh avenue, wylam. Gray was taken to Hillman hospital, where his condition Is reported as beng serious.
 The accident occurred, 1t was said, when young Reeds fired his 22 calibre rifle at target, missing his aim and striking the negro, who was picking berries short distance away The bullet struck the negro just above the heart, ranging slight ly upward and lodging In his shoulder. Reeds Is being held by juvenile court authorities, pending the outcome of the condition of the injured negro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
.ELKS ID OBSERVE
 ANNUAL FLAG DAY
Approprite Program Arranged. EIks and Their Friends
 Are Invited z

With appropriate exercises Flag Day will be observed tonight by Bir- mingham lodge, No. 70, Benevolent Protective Order of Elks, at their home on Eighth avenue and Nine- teenth street, and to this occasion the members of the order, their families and friends are cordially invited.
 The program includes patriotic ad- dresses and vocal and instrumental music. The exercises will be held in the lodge room. which has been deco- rated in national and Elks colors, with flowers and plants in profusion. The Eiks orchestra, under direction of Prof. Harry Moran. will render a number of appropriate selections, and will play for the dance that will fol- low the Flag Day exercises. The principal address will be made by Walter Brewer. who will speak on patriotic lines. Other speakers will be John F. Antwine and Harry L.. White. Among those who will con- tribute to the musical part of the program are Mrs. Walter Brewer, Sol Bearman and owen Gillespie. During the evening light refreshments will be served.
 The program follows:
 Music, "Star-Spangled Banner" Elks orchestra. Introductory exer- cises. A. Harry Moore, exalted ruler, and officers of lodge. Prayer, George w. Brown, chaplain. Vocal solo, Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean," Sol Bearman. History of the Flag" John F. Antwine. Vocal solo, se- lected, Mrs. Walter Brewer. "Elks Tribute to the Flag" Harry l.. White Altar service, esquire and officers of lodge. Song, "Auld Lang Syne," off, ficers and members of lodge. Music, Melody of Southern Airs" EIks or- chestra. Vocal solo, selected. Mrs
 Walter Brewer. Patriotic address, Walter Brewer. Vocal solo, selected Owen Gillespie. Song. America" au- dience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
-----------s------------- UniontotUn Again
 Wins From Selma

Selma, June Especial. )-Al- though it looked for a while in to- days game between elma and Union- town of the South Alabama league. the second of the season played at Uniontown. Chat Selma would re- deem the defeat of yesterday. Union- town ran up bunch of runs near the last and beat Selma to 1.
 At the end of the second inning the first and only run had been made by Selma but Selma was unable to get another run out of the Union town battery of Grant and Jones.
 Happy Henderson, Selmas best, pitched the nine innings for the home boys with Countryman behind the bat. Selma made seven errors, seven hits and one run while Union- town made four runs, seven hits and two errors.
 In fast game at Demopolis, De- mopolis defeated Camden to 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
Cheaper Gas For
 Knoxville Consumers

Nashville, Tenn. June 1s.-Ths public utilities commission today ren- dered an opinion in the Knoxville gas rate case, the effect of which Is re- ductfon of 13 per cent on the average customers bill A. minimum rate of $1.5o per month being fixed for which domestic consumers of gas are entitled to use 400 cubic feet, the charge per thousand in excess of that being s1.25.
 To secure a reduction the city of Knoxville expressed a willingness to waive the collection of gross income tax for the time being. Rates for industrial gas are unchanged by the decision.