davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-15
SIX NEW CARDINALS
| ARE GIVEN RED HAT.
Two Recently Elected PreI-
ates Absent From Cere-
mony at the Vatican.
GREAT THRONG ATTENDS.
Pontiff Presides at Historic Service.
Many Notables Assist
in Rites.
GREAT THR0NG ATTENDS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, December 1J-Public inves-
ture by Pope Plus of six Of the eight
new cardinals took place in st. Pc
ter's yesterday, when at the first pub
lie consistory of Plus pontiiicate the
recently created princes of the church
received from the Pontiff the red hat
and the rochet, insignia Of their ele-
walton.
Cardinal Locatelii and Cardinal
Casanova were absent, the former
being III Lisbon and the latter in
Toledo. They will be invested by
the heads of their respective states.
Today's coEsistUry was the first
held for many years in the Hall of
Beatif1cations, which has been closed
during the restoration of the ceiling:
This work, however, was completed
several months ago.
ThrOnE nt Ceremony.
From almost the break of day car
riages, motors and cabs streamed
along the road leading from the CEN
ter Of the city to the ancient Borgo,
where stand the apostolic palaces.
III the throng that hasteneI thus
to st. Peters We're men i'll formal
attlre, women IN pldch uIesseS anu
lace mantillas. papal diplomats. 1ncm-
bers of the Roman aristucracy and the
more plainly dressed monks and nuns
When the pontim entered, borne
from his private apartments in the
Vatican in the sedia gestatoria tchair
the strains of the "Tu Es Petrus.
Plus. wearing i red cape and mitre
over his white vestments. was ac-
companied by his entire court. Two
chan:berlains. one on either side. held
aloft the fan-shaped ostrich feather
"habelli."
Behind the papal chair came all
the great functionaries or the Eati-
can, as well as the cardianls and
prelates residing or visiting III Rome.
attired in their gorgeous robes oi
office. The new members Of the
sacred college were led by the carui-
nal dean, EannuteIli. strong and erect
Notwithstanding. fis cirhty-six wears
In the procession ais" were the
hereditary officers of the papJl court
siStants to the pontitical throne. whu
preceded and followed tho Pope into
the hall.
POntin Presidc..
AS the Pope took his scat beneath
a canopy Of violet silk and gold, be
hind which were hung priceless tap
estries, the cardinals opened the con
sistory by kissing his hand. The
new cardinals, each escorted by two
cardinal deacons, were then led Int"
the papal presence. Bowlng deeply
they kne1t on the lowest step of the
throne and kissed tho l'ontiff's foot
hand and check. returning to "a bench
at the left Of the dais.
Then. AS they resumed their hncei-
ing posture before the Pope, the mas
tors of ceremonies drew over the
shoulders of each the tappa Magia
or magnificent scarlet silk coat VI Il
cardinal, and the pontin. holding th'
red hat over their heads for a few
moments. repeated the wo-ds of pre-
sentattou to their high office.
After the papal benedicti"n III.
colorful procession reformed. the
Pope returning in his chair to his
ana rtments as the tie Deum" sounded
from the Sistine Chapel.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
ROME SEEKS U. S. LOAN
OF 500,0O0,00 LIRE
by EDGAR ANSEL MOWRER.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright, 1922.

by EDGAR ANSEL MOWRER.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright, 1922.
ROME, December 15.-The victory
of the middle-class bloc in the Milan
elections permits another important
project Interesting the United States
to be brought to the front. The -mu-
nicipality of Rome seeks an American
loan Of 50O,O0O,O00 lire to repair its
tattered finances, undertake municipal
improvements, give thorough house
cleaning to the somewhat frowsy eN-
terror of the city and extend the mu
nicipal electric plants and services.
1t seems strange that a loan to Rome
should depend upon any action OF
Milan. but such is the case. The So
cialists gave Milan the best city ad-
ministration in Italy, but at the cost
of tremendous deficit in the city
budget They overpaid the municipal
laborers and undertook Il vast amount
of beneficial class legislation. When
the local funds were exhausted they
appealed to the United States, but tho
Italian government, disliking their
IDEAS. refused to permit American
loans to any Italian cities, with the
result that the offer which ]. +. Nor
gan made to the city of Rome yeal
ago had to be refused.
Now that there is no possibility that
the borrowed money will fall into the
hands of the socialists the govern
fathers to accept American cash II Mr.
Morgan and others will renew theil
offers.
American gentlemen possessing 500.
100000 lire are requested to step fer
ward.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
Ex-BANKER IN CUSTODY.
No Details Given of 100000 En-
bezzlement Charge.

CORINTH, Miss, December ID
Bank officials here today refused TO
discuss the arrest of John A. Osborne.
former president of the Citizens Ma
tional Bank, on a federal warrant
charging "embeZZlemcrt of $4,000 of
the funds Of the bank, or there
abouts"
The arrest Of the former bank Of
fetal did not become generally known II
until last night when the warrant
had been served and Mr.. Osborne
given u preliminary hearing at ABB
erdeen, at which he waived exami :
nation and was given his liberty un
der. bonds Of $4,000.
No information wds obtainablc here
as to how the alleged shortage in Mr..
Osborne's accounts occurred, or when
, it was discovered.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
REFUGEES HELD ON SHIPS.
Russians Are Prevented From
Landing at Shanghai.

By the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, China, December 10
The Russian refugee fleet Of fourteen
ships, loaded with the destitute rem
nants Of the White Guard forces OF
Vladivostok, which arrived here a few
days ago out Of fuel and provisions,
still is lying at anchor in the river
unable to proceed further and barred
by the Chinese from landing its hu-
man freight.
In the meantime different local or
ganizations have contributed to the
relief of the moro immediate needs of
the homeless wanderers, who are
hoping something will turn up" so
that they may continue their voyage
to Hongkong. Manila or some other
warmer and more hospitable port.
Chinese social organizations have
offered Admiral Stark $1,000 (MeXD
and the Chinese Red Cross $1,000
(Mex.) if he will sail away with his
charges and not attempt to land at
any other Chinese port.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
U. S. GIRL NOW COUNTESS.
Miss Steinbrugge Weds Frenchman
in Paris Church.

PARIS. December i5.-The mar
riage OF Miss Grace $. Steinhrucee
of New York. daughter of Mrs. Ed
ward SteinbruEgc. and Count Jean
de Laugier-Nilliars took place last
evening in st. Honore Eylau Church.
The witnesses for the bridegroom
were Marquis Gui-Lhem de Pothau
and yicomte Desterno, a cousin. The
brides witnesses were her brothers,
Marcel and Lucten.
Evening star., 1922-12-15

THROUGH hundreds of
L elevators, located wher-
ever the best wheat is grown,
the Washburn Crosby Com
pany experts gather the Sc
lected grain necessary to make
Gold Medal Flour.
To support such a vast
system of elevators would be
impossible were it not for the
great and constant demand for
Gold Medal Flour.
. This demand is the result
of the public's endorsement of
Gold Medal Flour's whiteness,
purity and strength:
j. Because of the rapid in
crease in demand for Gold
Medal Flour the little mill of
fifty-six years ago has become
the largest and best equipped
milling organization in the
world.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
LEAPS TO DEATH.

NEW YORK, December 1J.-appar.
entity delrious from pneumonia. Fran4
{. Thona, a merchant from Hamilton
Bermuda, leaped from n window in his
room on the tenth door of tho Hotel
had been III at the hotel for aeveral days
and WAS in charge of Il nurse. Papers
in his room showed him to be member
Of the Scottish Rite Masons in Sayaa-
nah, Ga.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
FORCES AMERICAN FLAG
TOBE PUT ABOVE BRITISH
Pennsylvania Student Resents Un-
ion Jack Flying Alone at
University.
IL rnr AsS...LlI.i Pre-. :.

ly the Nssuc,at"d Press.
PHILADELPHIA, December iJ.--rhc
Eli,ish ,tla,: 1IyIi,s, alone over College
HALL ~ the | :,iv.r-iiN "f Pennsylvania,
III honor " ,b, vi>i, a: Sir Auckland
tic,ides. British ambassador 10 ih,.
United States was hauled down hy or
der of the police yesterday ana run up
again with the stars and stripes above
il. The police oruered the llaS down on
complaint of a student. who claimed
that it was higher in III" air than the
American flag flying from the campus
flagpole nearby.
The ambassador spoke at the dedica-
ton Of a surgical pavilion and stressed
the Importance of research
Evening star., 1922-12-15
Sore Throat Prudence

Your medicine shelf is not we'll stocked
without bottle of TONSlLINE, for you
don't know what moment it may be
needed to relieve sudden case of Sore
Throat. Relieving Sore Throat is TON.
SHINES special mission. 1t is made for
that-advertised for that-sold for that
one purpose. TONSILINE is the Nat
icnal Sore Throat Remedy, It is sold in
every State in the Union. You -
will need TONSILINE on. of <L1
these days, or some night when
the drug store is closed-better b
have a bottle ready at home q
when you need it most. Soc,
and 60c. Hospital Size. $l.00. u
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-30
Harding Spectator
at Annapolis and
West Point Game

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, May 29-Presi-
dent Harding interrupted his Chesa-
peake Bay weekend cruise on the May
flower today by stopping off at the
naval academy, and watching the Mid
dy' ball team trounce its traditiona-
opponents from West Point by score
of 8 to 6.
Mrs. Harding, Secretary and Mrs.
Weeks, Secretary and Mrs. Fall, A.. d.
.Lasker, chairman of the shipping
board: and Brigadier General Sawyer,
the presidents personal physician,
came ashore with him, while Attorney
General Daughtery landed earlier and
visited relatives at Johns Hopkins Hos
pital outside of Baltimore.
After lunching with Rear Admiral
Wilson, commandment of the academy,
the whole party went to the ball game.
On the front seat over the huge house
assigned to the army team, the presi-
dent esconced himself, score card in
hand
/ AS the joyous MILDLY crowd broke
{ out into the field at the end of the
game, the president and his party
hurried out of the gates, and the May
flower barge swung them off shore to
the yacht with equal speed. The May
flower is due to arrive in Washington
early tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-30
MAY APPROVE BONUS
CONTINUED from Page one>

Continued from Page One)
sequently it may be some time before
a. bonus bill is reported to the senate.
Chairman McCumber is anxious, how
ever that the bill be reported out in
the immediate future, and he expects
to press for action as speedily as is
possible.
After reaching the senate, the bill
in the usual course, would go to the
senate calendar to remain until called
up by Senator McCumber. There is
a difference OF opinion among Repub
lioan leaders as to whether the bonus
should displace the tariff bill at any
time soon, so the probably time al
which the senate will get into the
bonus fight is indefinite.
Senator McCnmber is of the opin
ion that the senate can dispose of the
measure with a few days Of consider
alton, but this view is not shared by
all leaders.
Opponents of a bonus in any form
as well as opponents of the amended
house bill, are prepared for a Ions
discussion on the question.
Both the McCumber and Smoo
( plans have been outlined in some de
tail to President Harding with view
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-30

awarded the driver crossing the line
first. Drivers from four Countries
America, France, England. and Italy
will compete. Automobiles repre-
senting the industry in the United
States, France, and England, will
start.
The track was closed to the driv-
ers late today and was treated to its
annual bath to remove the oil and
grease. Four former winners-Jules
Goux, Ralph de Palma, Howard Viii
cox, and Tommy Milton-will start
tomorrow In the 10 years the race
has been run, no driver has been
able to repeat his victory.
The advance sale Of tickets and
the thousands that crowded the no
tells, rooming houses and temporary
quarters tonight indicated a capacity
crowd tomorrow. Last year the atten
dance record was broken, more thar
10000 passing through the turn
stiles.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-30

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, May 20. =
The promotion of a civilian, prefera-
bly, Francisco de la Barra, a former
cientifico, and member of the late
President Diaz cabinet, to the pTesi-
dency of Mexico is the object of the
latest revolutionary movement in the
southern republic, according to per
son whose name cannot be disclosed.
who lately was in touch with the al
legged leaders in the proposed revolt
De la Barra has been in Paris, France
since the beginning of the revolution
against Diaz in 1910.
The plan as it is said to have been
outlined by leaders also contemplates
establishment of none but civilians az
governors of various states of the re
public. There would also be a zone
system of military administration.
Positive information is that one
hardware dealer on this part of the
border was recently approached witt
proposal to furnish 1000 rifles. 300,
600 rounds of ammunition, and other
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-30
BATTLE OVER TARIFF
(Contlnued from PaEe one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
for the Lockwood investigating COM
mittee in New York, was presented to
the senate urging removal OF the tar
i ffduties on building materials in an
effort to break an alleged combination
of dealers in such materials. The COM
mittee STAYED off a vote at that time,
and later re-cOnsidered its action as
to the duty on bricks.
The committee majority was over
turned by the senate on cynide which
was restored to the free list, and on
magnesite, on which duties were in
creased.
In its fight to advance the rates on
magnesite from S6.25 per ton to $40
per ton-the house rate-the tariff
bloc had the support not only Of some
eastern Republicans but four Demo
Icrats-Broussard of Louisiana; Ash
urst of Arizona; Jones of New Mexico,
and Pittman of Nevada. The vote was
20 to %.
In the vote to restore cyanide to the
free list, the bloc drew the solid Dem
locratic strength, and also considerable
Republican support outside of its own
ranks. The vote was 46 to IA.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-30
Tempe Normal Will
Hold Celebration

The State Normal College in
Tempe will hold its Both annual COM
mencementf week, beginning Sunday.
June 4th. with baccaluareate exer-
cises and closing with commence
ment day, Thursday evening, June s.
Many alumni members from over
the entire state have already either
written or telegraphed DIR. A ]. Mat
thews, president of the college, ex-
pressing their intention to be present
for the entire program.
The weeks program is filled with
events of interest especially for the
visiting alumni members and families
OF students.
Most prominent this year will be
features for alumni members. Mon
day evening. June 5th, the alumni
association will hold a huge carnival
and vaudeville show. Prominent men
and women graduates from all cor
ners of the west will appear on the
program Wednesday will again be
devoted to alumni activities; in the
afternoon win be society reunions
and in the evening the annual alumni
banquet will be held. All events will
be informal.
The 1922 class will bring the num-
Der of graduates OF the colleges up
ito a total of 1852
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-30
CRACK SANTA
f filters IN
HEAD-ON CRASH
Two Killed in Collision
Twelve Suffering From
Injuries in Hospital

BURLINGTON, Ia, May 29.-James
Eaton. Chicago. engineer of the Cali
fornia Limited. and Dewey Taylor
Fort Madison fireman on the Scout
crack transcontinental Santa Fe
trains. were killed, and Charles Kirk
. huff, Santa Fe general foreman, Of
Corwith. H.. was seriously hurt in q
head-on collision between the two
trains at the south approach to the
Fort Madison bridge at A O'Clock
Monday morning
r. r. VanLoo, a fireman, and IL
passengers, we're in the Fort Madison
hospitals, suffering from injuries
) The injured passengers are:
Fred w. Jenkins, Berkely, Calf
. scalp torn, body bruised.
! Mrs. Anna Veveska. Cleveland, o.
cuts on face.
; G. Goughnow. Oakland, Calf, leg
bruised, cuts.
Arthur Groves, Chicago. left leg in
jured.
Mrs NJ A. Marriott, Cincinnati, o.
chest bruised.
Mrs, /, Cohen, Montreal Que, necl
! sprainea, possible dislocation.
/. Cohen. Montreal, Que, cuts OF
face and arms.
Mrs. Stella Ramsey, Detroit, injur.
to neck and spine; serious.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Smaria, Nor
way, cuts ON head and body.
The wreck was caused by "Th'
. Scout" train No. 1, running past stol
signals and crashing into the engine
; of train No, 3 at a crOss-over track
NJ. c. Blanchard, Santa Fe division
/. superintendent, said.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-30
Colorado River Rise
Causes No Alarm Yet

YUMA, Ariz.. May 29.--Ninety thou
sand second feet of water was report
ed to be passing Topock, north of The
Needles, on the Colorado river today,
and is expected to reach Yuma about
Thursday. The gauge reading tonight
was 23.2, a rise of two tenths of a foot
in "a hours, with a measured dis
charge of $1,000 second feet.
No alarm is felt here, reclamation
service officials having declared that
the crest of this years flood is expect.
ed about June Is, when 100000 or 200
600 second feet is expected.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-30
Continued From Page I

of obtaining an expression of opinion
from him, but the committee went
ahead today with their consideration
without having received any word
from the executive. Proponents of
the McCumber proposition believe
that he will approve that form of bon
US if passed by congress, but publicly
at least, the president has given no
indication of a change of mind since
he told the house ways and means
committee to finance the bonus with
sales tax or postpone enactment OF
the legislation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-30
Engineer, Victim of
Blast, COnvalescing,

Ralph Yountz, C. & A. engineer,
who was injured by blast about 10
days ago, is able to be out of the
hospital and walk around He is still
quite weak from his experience. His
eyesight is quite weak, but he is
able to see little out of both eyes
1t was feared for awhile that he would
hose the sight of one eye, but the
doctors are now hopeful of saving
them both.
The doctors expect, as soon as
Hountz is able, to perform a further
operation on him. They contemplate
removing a small portion of bone
from his leg and splice it on to his
head where he was injured.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-30
RIVER COMMISSION TO
HOLD FINAL. MEETING

. SANTA FE, n. NJ, May Zy.-Ihe
. Colorado River Commission will hold
it's final conference in Santa Fe Aug
ust to aportion the rights to the wat
. er in the Colorado river basin, accord
ing to a telegram received today by
Governor NJ. c. Mechem from Senator
H. o. Bursum. Secretary Herbert
Hoover will attend the conference as
will several of the governors Of the
seven states interested.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-30
INDIANAPOLIS RACE

CONTINUED from Page one)
board granted it permission to enter
providing the owner waived all right
to any of the prize money.
Approximately $50. 900 in prizes viii
be awarded to the first 10 drivers to
complete the race, $4,000 being
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-30

whom indictments in connection with
Mexican revolutionary activities were
dismissed recently in United States
courts at San Antonio.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-30

munitions, but the deal was not con-
summated because of lack Of money.
The prospective purchaser is said to
have been one of several against
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-30
REBEL BANDS ACTIVE

CONTINUED from Page One)
making it impossible for federal
forces to be sent to the north soon,
Then General Angel Flores of the
west coast, has his hands full coping
with the Yaquf situation. The Yaquis
are breaking up into small bands and
are roaming the northern part of the
state Of Sonora.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-30

A watch which took 20 men years
to make has recently been completed
in London.
A man has succeeded in travelling
across France by canals and rivers,
and back again. in a paper boat.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-06
BOYS INJURED
BY POWDER FLASH

Portland. Apr. 5-George Allyn
Clark, Jr., Ii year old son Of Mr. and
Mrs. George A. Clark OF Evans street.
South Portland. was terribly burned
about the face yesterday afternoon.
the result of the explosion of powder
which he and schoolmate were
playing with. 1t is feared that he
may lose the sight of both eyes.
The Clark boy and his playmate.
Richard Cotton, after school yester-
day afternoon procured a couple of
.handfuls of powder from a store kept
by the Cotton boys father. They
went into the woods back of the Cot
ton house and dug hole In which
they placed the powder and touched
a match to it. The match went out
and a second match was applied. the
Clark boy leaning closer to the hole
to watch proceedings.
The sudden fire of the powder en-
veloped the boys head and his face
was scorched. eyebrows and a por-
ton of his wool cap burned. He was
aided to his home by his young play
mate, and a physician called. A
specialist was called in this morning
to examine the boys eyes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-06
Ex-Doughboy on
Long Walking Trip
Visits Waterville

0. Fl. Richter of st. Louis. an ex-
service man was in the city Wednes-
day on the first lap of his long walk
from Bangor to Portland. Ore, a dis
tance of 5000 miles. He is travel
ing for magazine firm and his stunt
is to- secure 10000 magazine sub
scriptions and complete the trip
within one year from the time he
started. which was on April /. He
will go to Oregon via Los Angeles. If
he accomplishes this trip he will earn
4 prize of $1,000. He chose Bangor
as starting point because it was the
largest city in eastern Maine. He
carries pack weighing 80 pounds
strapped to his back in which is his
stock in trade consisting of order
books and his diary. This latter Is
a big part of the stock in trade, be-
cause he keeps a faithful record Of
his doings each day. He writes stor-
les for some of the leading maya
zines and manages to pick up quite
lot of ready money in that manner.
He has travelled before, having
walked from Seattle to Chicago and
from Mexico city to Chicago.
Mr.. Richter was born in st. Louis
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-06
Mrs. Emma Moody knauff

Mrs. Emma Moody knauff died at her
home, % Pleasant street. Wednesday
afternoon at . o'clock from general
breaking down OF her health caused
by old age. Mrs. Knauff was 81 years
Of age in March. She was born in this
city. the daughter of Joseph and Eme-
line (CooD Scates, thereby being a
member of one of the Oldest of Water
ville's early families.
Mrs. Knf- was married when 10 TO
William H. Moody, who was then stu
dent in college. They later went to
Winthrop, where Mr.. Moody taugh
school and his wife assisted him. They
went from there to Mechanic Falls.
where they took up the newspaper
business. and later to Boston, where
they lived for many years. When Mr..
Moody died he was the market editor of
the Boston Herald.
Fifteen years ago Mrs. Moody was
married to Christian knauff of this
city AID returned here to i've at that
time. Mr.. Knauff died several years
ago and Mrs. Knauff had been in poor
health fnr yea or two past. but only
took her bed last Thursday. Mrs.
Knauff leaves but one blood relative,
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Patten Of
Brooklyn, y. Y; two stepso .sF'red
AMI Henry knauff of Minneapolis.
Mimi. and two stepdaughtels. Mrs. Os-
car Dilworth of Madison and Mrs.
Margaret Parsons of Mime apolis.
1t is expected that Fred knauff VIII
be in Waterville to attcni the funeral
services, the time for which has not
yet been decided upon.