davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-07
CARDINALS TOO LATE.
Dougherty and Begin Will Go on
to Rome for Coronation.

BY the Associated Press. ~
PARIS. February cardinal
Dougherty. Archbishop of Philadel-
phia and Cardinal Begin. Archbi shop
of Quebec. on their way to Rome.
e hoard the Steamship EAllslraine
from New York. after a stormy voyage.
and arrived in Paris this afternoon.
The two cardinals will leave tonight
for Rome. where they will arrive
Thursday night in ample time for
the coronation of Pope Plus Sl. They
had hardly expected. on sailing. that
they would reach Rome in time Tor
the election of the new Pope.
Soon after his arrival in Paris
Cardinal Dougherty telegraphed the
new pontiff the congratulations and
good wishes of the clergy and people
of Philadelphia. He expressed also
the pleasure of American Catholics
in general at the choice of the new
Pope. In a statement, later, Cardinal
Dougherty said:
THE election of the Archbishop or
Milan a few months after his eleva-
ton TO the cardinalate is similar to
the election of Benedict XIV a short
time after his reception of the red
hat. Pope Benedict's election was
clearly a special providence. and no
doubt the same will be found true of
Plus NJ. He is conspicuous for his
intellectually and learning. He has
had experience in diplomacy, and the
holy see chose him for it's first nuncio
to the newly liberated and united
Polish nation"
Evening star., 1922-02-07
AGAIN MISSES ELECTION.
Cardinal O'Connell Had Expected
Conclave Would Await Arrival.

BY the Associated freSs-
ROME. February For the second
nell. archbishop of Boston, failed in
his race across the ocean to reach
Rome in time to carry out the duties
Of his cardinalate in the election of
a Pope. From the moment the Asso-
ciated Press correspondent greeted
the American prelate in Naples bay
until his arrival at the railway sta
tion in Rome, Cardinal O'Connell was
fully convinced that the sacred COL
lege would not make a choice until
he came.
AS he disembarked from the steam
er Presidente Wilson shortly after
s o'clock yesterday morning, the cor
respondent informed him that the
great papal question was not yet de-
cided. and apparently the conclaye
was anxious for his presence.
We'll. if that is So" said the cardi-
nal; 1T is great compliment to me
and my country and people. 1t is q
great satisfaction to know that ]
will be in time at last. Eight vea 70
ago when l strained every nerve and
resource to attend the conclave which
elected Benedict XIV, I arrived in
Rome just an hour late.
Il felt confident when set s,;,
from New York fourteen days ago.
that they would wait for me Ibis
time, Tor 1t means something to a
man to come thousands of miles
across the ocean in wintry weather.
l have had a feeling that INV col.
leagues in the sacred college would
give due consideration to my dfsap-
pointments and that of Catholic
America"
The steamer President Wilson fol-
lowed the southerly route and had
a perfect crossing. This probably &C
counted for the splendid appearance
of Cardinal O'Conne1l. whose face was
rosy red, step buoyant and spirit
cheerful. Stops of one day each were
made at the Azores. Gibraltar and
Algiers. Had one of these been
omitted the cardinal would have been
in time for the conclave.-
"Of course" said the cardinal. 1--WE
had a lot of tourists aboard who
wanted to visit these places. and the
captain could not omit them for the
sake of one individual"
Discussing. papal questions he
pointed out that he was actually a
member of the conclave. although
force of circumstances prevented his
immediate presence.
Il wish. however. that you would
say in q loud voice to the American
people that the Italian government
has been most kind to me-" continued
the cardinal.\ '"The governments am
bassador assured me that his country
would place every facility at my dis
ably and speedily. The Italians have
more than redeemed the promise and
I am much touched by their courtesy
and thoughtfulness. I am told that
even the King of Italy does not have
whole special train, his private
car being merely attached to regular
trains" .-L,.---l4 Lrann
Evening star., 1922-02-07

Continued from First Page.)
first blessing bestowed by Plus XII.
Continual Cancellation. inaugurated by
his predecessor: probable reconcilla-
tion of the state and church. which
have been estranged for so many
years. and an appeal to all the ma
tions of the world to restore peace
are said to constitute the most es-
sential aims of the Vatican policy
as it will be conducted under the
present pontiff.
Cardinal Gasparri will retain his
office as papal secretary of state.
This announcement almost i'm
mediately after Plus XII had assum-
significant, as Benedict XV required
twenty-four hours for the appoint
ment of Cardinal Gasparri. and never
, previously had a newly elected pom
tiff chosen his secretary of state be-
fore the elapSe of two or three days.
That the new Pope has decided to
exercise his full authority was shown
when some of the cardinals. attached
to what has become known as the
"irreconcila bles," attempted to per-
Suade him not to appear on the out
side balcony, He listened to the ar
said:
Asserts His Authority.
Remember. i am no longer a car
dinal am the supreme pontiff
now"
The diplomatic corps and papal
aristocracy were received in the Vati-
can yesterday afternoon. His holi-
ness passed along the loggias, accom-
panied by his encourage and escorted
| by noble guards in their striking red
full dress uniforms and the Swiss
guards .in medieval costumes.
! As the pontiff moved slowly along
all knelt. He offered his hand and it
was reverentIy kissed; then he pro-
! ceeded to Slementine Hall. where
| others received TIE papal benediction
There was a touch of melancholy
sadness and disappointment to hun
dreds of Americans mingEng among
the thousands of Italians in St Peter
square. when Cardinal Bisletl. dean
of the cardinal deacons. appeared on
! the balcony of st. Peters and shout
ed: 81 bring you great joy.
The words spelled CONSERVATION 10
the Americans. and few minutes
later as Cardinal O'Connelfs automo-
bile drew up to the large bronze gate
on TIE right side of the Vatican. it
was realized that one more conclaFe
had been held without American par
ticipation.
Evening star., 1922-02-07
R. w. BULKLEY EXPIRES.
Death Believed fastened by Knick
erbocker Theater Disaster.

Robert Wells Bulkley. prominent
business man and interested with his
brother. Barry Bnlkiey. in the Gran
dali theaters of this city. died yester
day at his winter home at Palm
Beach. Fla, from heart disease.
his death being haStened. at
tending physicians believe. by the
Knickerbocker Theater disaster here
January %. His brother. notified of
his critical condition. left for his bed
side and reached there before his
death Mrs. Bulkley declared her
husband had been i'll only ten days.
Mr.. BulkIey was widely known in
buSineSS and social circles of this
Evening star., 1922-02-07
''Why Sn,ile?" Query
Gets Varied Replies
From Many Leaders

NEW YORK, February IA
national humorous weekly has
naaie public several statements
from men Of national prOmi-
neRee In Response - fits request
for messages, stating ''why you
believe the United States should
smile Mt this time," for use I'm
connection with the celebration
of "natlOmal smile week." Feb.
fnary 5 to IL.
Among those who replied
with words OF cheer were
POstmastGF General Hays, Sec
retary of Labor Davis. TheO-
dofe Roosevelt and William J.
Bryan.
Woodrow Wilson replied:
'f have no EaessaGe to send
On SO silly n subject"
Evening star., 1922-02-07

city. He was one % xAe owners of
the Metropolitan Theater and con-
nected with other entertainment en-
terprises in this city and Florida. His
father, DR.. W. X. Bulkley, attended
President Lincoln.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. r.
w. Bulkley: son. John Bulkley,
United States consul at Budapest; a
daughter, Mrs. Harry Brisner of 1905
18th street. and a brother, Rax1S
Bulkley of 1918 18th street.
Funeral arrangements have NOT oesn
made.
Evening star., 1922-02-07
LOVE OF GIRL STAR
RECITED IN LETTER

Continued from First PageD
"A description Of Sands to him and to
Sheriff Harris at Elko
The police were hopeful Constable
Berning's suspicious might prove cor
rect. as they have stated they believed
Sands could solve the enigma of Tay-
lor's Staying.
Find Scented Note.
A scented note dropped from one
OF Taylors books while police de-
tectives were making an examination
of his effects, according to the Los
Angeles Examiner. 1t was on the
butterfly monogrammed stationery OF
Mary Miles Minter. 1t read as fol-
lows:
Dearest:
81 love you-I love you-I love you
'X Y y X X X x Y X X.
Yours always --
MARY"
The last ''X' was two inches ir
height, followed by an exclamation
point an inch in height"
Mary Miles Minter did not deny
authorship of the letter, according tc
the Examiner.
1T did love William Taylor" she
said. Il loved him deeply and ten
DERBY, with all the admiration anC
respect a young girl gives to mar
with the poise and culture of Mr.
Taylor"
Santa Barbara two years ago. ne
to New York with the company.
New York Man Eliminated.
=
who was reported to have left Los
Angeles on the day following tht
murder of Taylor and who wa!
enamored of one of the motion pic
ture actresses whom police have beer
questioning in connection with tht
case was located late last night By
private detectives. According to these
investigators he gave an account OF
himself which they say practicanJ
eliminates him from consideration IL
connection with the case. He wa!
located in a downtown hotel Inter
est had centered upon him for sew
eral days, because he was said to bt
a rejected suitor of an actress re-
ported infatuated with Taylor.
Find Another Note.
Among Taylor's effects were fount
schoolgirl code of straight lines and
dots. One Of these, deciphered, reads
as follows:
IT love you-oh. I love you.
II had to come down because mama
remarked that I always seemed t.
feel rather happy after being ou
with you So here I am. Camou
'Furtfermore,'s am feeling unus
ually fine-rnore camouflage.
"I will see you later. God love yot
as / do
Evening star., 1922-02-07
POPE Plus xI CHOOSING
HIS OFFICIAL FAMILY

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-02-07
KING LAUDS WORK
OF conference AS
PARLIAMENT OPENS

Continued from First Page.l
Evening star., 1922-02-07

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-02-07
THREE KNOWN DEAD;
MANY ARE MISSING
IN RICHMOND FIRE

CONTINUED from First PageD
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-03
Thieves Market
i'm Russia Flooded
With u. S. Goods

Riga, August 8 - The socalled
thieves markets" of Europe are to-
day crowded with the product of Am
erican factories. When the Ameri-
can army went home, enormous
stocks of equipment of various kinds
were disposed of in France and Ger
many, by sale and otherwise, and
much of this surplus has found its
way to the many open air gatherings
of the continent where men and Wo-
men bargain for miscellaneous mass
of articles under the tacit understan-
ding that one must not inquire whence
the things come.
In the market of Rigs, covering
an area of two blocks, there are offer
ed for sale daily large quantities of
United States army paraphernalia,
particularly clothing, and sanitary ar
ticles bearing the names of different
American relief organizations. Am
erican monographs give daily con-
certs of American airs, which inVa-
riably attract the crowds from the
music of competitors with their Ger
man machines playing Russian tunes.
Americas sewing machines, too, are
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-03

years old and one of the most re-
Spected farmers in the community.
The killing, under the peculiar cir
cumstances, has caused a cOmmotion
In the town and adjacent territory.
No blame or cenSure, however, at
tacheS to the young man, who has
borne an exemplary reputation and
was deeply attached to his father.
1t appears from the meager reports
that have filtered in here that young
Delaney, who has been inclined to
peculiar nervous disorder recently,
arose shortly after l o'clock in the
morning and, taking his double-bar-
relied shotgun from the corner of the
room, left the house and started
across the yard as If to go hunting,
The noise of the young mans get
ting up and going out aroused the
elder Delaney. When he saw his son
going across the yard in his night
clothes, gun In hand, he ran out after
the youth. 1t seems the fathers calls
or something frightened the young
man, for he turned and shot his
father the load Of shot causing almost
instant death.
The dischsrge of the gun awoke the
son, who was completely overcome
when he saw what he had done.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-03
Perfectirng Machine
to Distribute Coal
to Nations Needs

Washington, August 3.-With spe-
cific plans drawn up for distribution
of coal during the existing emergen-
icy, Fuel Distributor Spencer was
pressing the completion today of the
federal organization through which
in the final stage distribution Of the
entire output of mines will be con-
trolled.
AS formally announced by Mr..
Spencer last night after conference
with Secretary Hoover and the cen
trial committee appointed by Presi-
dent Harding the function of the fed
eral organization will cover distribu-
ton among the railways, federal in
stitutions and the states, with the
governors Of states to handle local
supply. As a guide in the ALLEGATION
of supplies, state fuel committees
are to report at once on the consump-
ton of coal by the various classes of
consumers in their territories, with
a list of those who should receive
priorities.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-03
COMMISSION NAMED TO SEE
TO EXTENSION OF TRADE

Washington, August Sine
Southern Commercial congress an
nounced today the personnel OF a
commission, members of which were
named by governors of the states
which will sail for Europe this month
70 investigate the possibilities of ex-
tension of American trade.
The commission includes Clarence
7 Owens, director general of the or
pan;zation; Joseph T. Brownlee'
Knoxville, Tenn; James F. McCrack-
in Valdosta, Ga; Emmett E. Cans,
Hagerstown, Md; James c. Harris,
Sheffield. Ala; John King, Suffolk,
Va; Ralph Metcalf, Tacoma, Wash;
N B. Kelly, Philadelphia; W. r.
Craven. Dayton, Ohio; George NJ
Cheney. Southbridge, Mass; H. L.
Peeder. Florence, Ala; Mrs. NJ. H.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-03

Rome, August 1.-The always
ready brother organization to the
Fascist, has ordered the mobilization
of its legionnaires, numbering 10O,-
600, to oppose the general strike
called for today. This unites all the
naGonalists in the movement to null
ify the strike, which is in protests
against the recent reprisals of the
Fascist against the socialists at Ra-
VIENNA.
The always ready" DICTIONARIES are
headed by Deputy Paolucci, who was
decorated wit hthe American distin-
guished service medal for bravery in
torpedoing and sinking the Austrian
dreadnaught Veribus Units in Pola
harbor on December 2, 1918.
The government is preparing in ev-
cry way to maintain order and in
sure railroad communication even if
reduced. The strike is expected to
affect the newspapers. The Fascist
have publicly announced that unless
the government puts an end to the
strike within 4S hours they them
selves will stop it.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-03
Band Needs Help;
May Have to Quit
for Lack of Coin

Director G. NJ. Shearouse Of the IA
latka band says that the band is IN
such need of finances that he IS afraid
that unless something is done it Will
be necessary to disband. None Of the
musicians have received even their
expenses since last January, and
there has not been enough revenue to
buy music outside of the necessary
expenses of keeping a director and
meeting other expenses.
The members have given a great
deal of their time, not only in playing
the regular concerts on the court
house square, but in practicing and
playing on public occasions without
charge.
The general sentiment seems TO
have developed that the band should
be supported equally by all persons
NV taxation. The small circle OF bus
mess men who are called on to Shout
der the burdens of every enterprise
that comes along, while some Of the
largest property owners who are non
residents receive equal benefits with
ont contributing, are protesting at
having to bear all the burdens and
there is a very strong sentiment de-
veloping to make some of those VINO
refuse to support public enterprises
do so by taxation.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-03
Lake Commissioners
Provide $4,000 as
Publicity Fund

Tavares, August 3.-Based on an
of $1O,OOO,OOO, the COM
missioners of Lake county have fix
ed the millagc for this year at %,
which is the same as the year pre-
yious,
TIE commissioners have provided
for a publicity fund of $4,000; the
county engineers office, the county
aren't and a home economics depart
mcnt. The publicity fund has been
reduced onc-quarter mill from last
year and this has been added to the
general fund. In the past three
years the assessed valuation of the
county has increased $3,3O0,OO0.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-03
MUST REPLACE STOLEN EGGS
Boy Weeps as Judge Ben 3. Lindsey
Lectures Him on Theft of
Hens Setting.

Denver, ColO.-Judge Ben B. Lind
sey, in Juvenile court, fined a young
ster dozen fresh eggs when he was
arraigned on Il charge of stealing a
setting of eggs from hen and selling
them.
stealing eggs is bad, stealing chick
ems is worse, but to rob Il poor mother
hen of her entire prospective family is
worst" the judge told the eleven-year-
old culprit.
The hoy broke into tears.
well, earn the price Of dozen
fresh eggs and keep out of the way
of the woman Won sold the others to-"
the judge concluded.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-03
BOY KILLS FATHER
WALKING In SLEEP
SomnambuIist Had Started Hunt
ing When He Was Halted
and Discharged Gun.

Little Rock, Ark.-One of the
strangest cases of homicide on record
in Arkansas is reported from Bessie
small town in the northeastern part
Of the state.
While walking in his sleep William
Delaney, a siXteen-year-old schoOlbOy,
shot and killed his own father, Ed
ward Delaney. The father was sixty
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-03
Mayor Martin to
Be Rotary Guest
on Next Tuesday

Mayor John W. Martin, Of Jack
&onvilDc, will be the honored guest
of the Palatka Rotary Club next
Tuesday and will be the principal
speaker on the program in charge of
Ridley Wilkinson. Mayor Martins
subject has not been announced.
In the evening Mayor Martin will
also speak at the meeting Of the Put
nam County Automobile Club at the
Court House, in addition to the other
prominent men of the state who will
be present.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-03
ORLANDO FIRE CHIEF WILL
GO AWAY TO PREVENT FIRE

Orlando, August 3-Chief William
Dean, of the local fire department,
has not missed a gathering of the ma
tional fire chiefs for the past four
teen years and is now preparing to
entrain for this years national con-
vention at San Francisco. A peculiar
feature of the chiefs attendance at
the fire chiefs meetings is the fac!
that there has never been fire here
duringhis absence.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-03

and son, Weldon, who were on their
way to Atlanta to visit relatives,
Mrs. H. R. Rosebro ana her two
small daughters left aboard the same
train, bound for Tennessee. where
they will enjoy a series of visits to
relatives during the remainder of the
summer.
Mrs. H. F. Lecks, Mrs. W. p.
Merriam, Mrs. 7. j, Barnett and Fred
Lecks composed party motoring to
Ocala for the ball game today.
j. D. Bulky has been on the sick
list for several days, to the regret of
his friends.
Gilbert Holden went to Gaines
vile yesterday and attended the base
ball game.
M. Lechleitner, of Sienna. Ala,
who was called here by the death of
his mother, Mrs Barbara Lechleit-
Iner, left yesterday for his home, aft
cr spending the week with his broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. I.
0. Livingstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Saddler and
little daughter, Kathleen. will 60 to
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-03
ENDED DREAM OF WEALTH
Humorous Side to Alchemy Fiasco
Which Was at First Taken
Quite Seriously.

Alchemy-the science of transmit
ing baser metals into g0ld-no longer
commands the serious attention of
learned men, although it was at the
basis of many of the scientific inyes-
legations of the ancients. 1t has not
been given respectful consideration
since the famous fiasco which termi-
mated the efforts of Professor Senior
of Germany, in the latter part of the
Nineteenth century.
Senior experimental with com
pound known as the salt of Life
the discovery of Il certain Baron
Hirschen, which was supposed to be
the universal medicine. He left a So
luton Of this composition in warmth
for several days and, on examination,
was astOnished to discover in it some
thin scales of a yellowish metal which,
when tested, proved to be pure gold
His discovery caused immense excite
ment, which terminated in legal in
quiry of Semler'S claims. 1t was
finally brought to light that an old and
devoted servant of Seniors had been
slipping small pieces of gold leaf into
the solution slyly, and with no idea
beyond gratifying his beloved master
One of the great laughs of the affair
was furnished by the discovery, dur
ing one of the tests, of a sort of brass
composition in the jar, instead of
gold. 1t turned out that this had been
placed there by the servants wife,
who had been intrusted with the
money to purchase the gold leaf. She
had procured brass instead, spending
the balance of the money for her ia
vOrite beverage.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-03
ROAD MATERIAL TO WAIT
ON COAL MOVEMENT

Ocala, August 3.-The govern
ment's efforts to have coal moved to
those parts of the country where it is
needed have resulted in delay in
construction of state road No. 2
near here. Rock for the road is han
died in gondoIa cars and now the gov
ernment has ordered all gondolas to
the coal fields.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-03

on sale in some stalls, and in others
there are American made lkniyes and
forks vieing with German, Polish AMI
Russian manufactured gootk' Cd Gse
same kind. Also there are thousands
Of old anNi worm collars, still earry-
ing the mark Which giyes their birth,
place as Troy, New YoBk.
The purchaser takes his piJk at hs
own price, provided he can reach an
understanding With the pciyglot store
keeper, who viii baneaHp with HIM In
any one OF the four Of frye languages
now current in the streets of Riga.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-03
Hen Kills Rat TO Save Chicks.

BarbourvillG, Ky.-A singular com
hat was staged at the home of Charles
Smith here when rat, trying to cap
ture the chicks of bantam hen, at
tackled them. The hen Immediately
went to the rescue, and all that was to
he seen was the feathered bantam COW
ering the rat and pecking violently at
she intruder. The rat put up a hard
fight, but the little bantam pecked out
the eyes of its enemy and then pro
ceeded to kill It.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-03
Boy Dies of His Injuries
Rather Than Tell Parents

New York.-RObert J. Alex
ander Jr., student at Manual
Training High school, Brooklyn,
died Saturday afternoon from
injuries he received first while
playing ball on Memorial day,
and again on Frifaay, June 2,
from diving in swimming pool
at Coney island. He kept secret
the injuries for fear the news
would worry his parents and
cause a severe shock, especially
to his mother, to whom he was
devoted His silence cost him
his life, as the doctors believe
they could have saved him if
he had received surgical treat
ment in time.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-03
NEW STUDEBAKER PRICES
IN ERROR IN WEDNESDAYS
ISSUE OF THE NEWS

Fowler & Blake, in announcing the
startling reductions in the entire line
Of Studebaker automobiles in
Wednesdays issue of The News,
made the mistake of quoting their
line FOB. Factories" whereas the
prices quoted were DELIVERED
prices.