davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-02-03

authority Until a sew pOpe u etecteh
assumed permanent residence al tbs
Vatican.
Cardinal Giorgi began recitation OF
the prayers for the dying at III O'CLOCK
Friday morning. This was the officiaI
beginning Of the grand penitentiary
ceremonial.
At II O'Clock .fficiaI notice Of the
grave condition Of the Holy Father
was sent to the Italian government.
Cardinal Gasparri was notified as
soon as II was ascertained that the
condition of his holiness was CRITICAL
The cardinal, In tears, hurried 10 the
bedside Of the pontlff.
When the papal secretary OF state
arrived the pope was resting trah'
gully and immediately requested thai
the last sacraments be administered.
His holiness was conscious ana calm
as Mgr Zalnpini read the ceremony
The pope then continued fuiiy con.
scious. but owing to his weaReheu
condition, only small drop Of ho'y
water was placed on his tongue. Inc
few cardinals gathered about the pom
tiff's bedside recited the Psalms I'D
subdued tones while the ceremony
lasted.
The grand penitentiary OF the Sd
cred college, surrounded by assistants,
then approached the bedside ana reao
to the pontiff the profession or faitn
AS formulated by the Vatican and the
Trent councils.
Monks Recite Formulas.
Cardinal Giorgi, after reading the
profession Of faith, gave to the pom
tiff the absOlutiUn i'm articulO mortis'
AS though to impress ON every one
within hearing the soleinnity or the
occasion, the words of the formula
were pronounced slowly.
The heads of all the various re-
lgious orders in Rome then entered
the sick chamber. One by one they
bestowed on the pope the indulgences
OF the various orders which each rep
resented. Throughout tie ceremony
profound silence pervaded the room
which was broken only by the low
voice of each aged monk as he recitee
the formula for his order.
Following the ceremony the process
sion slowly returned to the Basiiica
of st. Peter. Only the domestic pref
ates, whose duty it Is to assist the
pontiff until his death. remained
around the sick man.
Groups of nuns and monks belong
ing to nearly all of the religious or
ders having converts or monasterie'
in Rome gathered in the space extend
ing from the great bronze doors of thu
Vatican to the top of the Scaia Regia
praying for the pope.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-02-03
PEACE OFFICERS FORM
ENFORCEMENT LEAGUE
Association to Bring About Effective
Enforcement of Criminal
Laws Along Border

Bellingham.-An international organ
ization Of peace officers from the
states of Washington. Oregon. Idaho
and Montana and the Canadian prov
inces of Alberta and British Columbia
was organized Wednesday at ban
quet of the Washington State Sher-
ifs association. which is in session
here. The new organization. known as
the Northwest Association of Sheriffs
and Police, is designed to bring about
more effective enforcement of the
criminal law.
L. S. May, president of detective
association of Seattle, was elected
president: l.. V. Jenkins, chief of pc.
lice of Portland. vice president, and c.
f. Long. sheriff of Spokane county
secretary and treasurer. A board OF
governors was organized with repre-
sentatives from each of the northwest
states and provinces.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-02-03
Recall, Marines From c.maouev

Washington.-The detachment OF 37a
marines stationed al Camaguey, Cuba,
was ordered withdrawn by Sec. DENLY.
state department. The state depart
ment recommendation was based on
report given by General Crowder at a
recent conference upon his return from
the island and republic where he had
been for some time as an American OBJ
server. especially in reference to finan.
ciai aud Legislative matters. He Is said
10 have stated that the marines nc
longer were needed Mt Camaguey.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-02-03
HAD FILLED HIGH POSITIONS
Pope Benedict Prominent In Church
counseis Before His Elevation
to the Papal Throne.

Pope Benedict XIV rose to the su-
preme head Of the Catholic church
Sept. 9. 1914. less than six months
after he was elevated to the cardinal
ship. He was born Of noble parents
at Pogli, near Genoa, Italy, Nov. Fl,
1854. His father was Marquis Della
Ghiesa.
Educated at Capronican college and
the Academy of Ecclesiastics, he was
ordained to the priesthood in 1878.
He was taken to Madrid, Spain, by
Cardinal Rampolia, and for four years
was secretary of the nunciature In
Spain. In 1901 he was appointed con-
sultor of the holy Office and In 1907
Pope Plus gave him the appointment
Of archbishop of the see of Bologna.
He was made a cardinal In May, 1914.
Pope Benedict was much affected by
the horrors and sorrow of the World
war and many times tried to bring
about peace negotiations. Germany's
violation Of Belgium's neutrality filed
him with great sorrow and after the
sinking Of the Lusitania, he telegraph
ed the GeTinau eHpcEoS tSHiuS MS
adherence of the deed.
Pope Benedict's first appeal for
peace was issued one week after his
coronation. The appeal failed to bring
results, as did also his later plan for
a Christmas truce. In January and in
July, 1915, he again tried to bring
about peace negotiations. In March.
1916, he repeated his attempts and In
May of the same year suggested that
America should act as cOnciliator be-
tween the warning nations. His note
to President Wilson to this effect
reached Washington when Germany
and the United States were involved
In a diplomatic crisis. The Vatican ap-
proved of President Wilson's peace
note In 1917. but three months later
the United States entered the war.
The Pope's most memorable appeal
for peace was issued In his own hand.
writing on August s, 1917. and asked
During the peace conference his pleas
were issued In behalf Of weaker na
lions.
Just before the conference President
Wilson had a private conference with
Pope Benedict at the Vatican in which
many questions of social and inter
national nature were discussed.
The settlement OF the 70O-year-olt
Irish problem was received with grea
pleasure by the pope. who issued {
message congratulating the principal,
In the negotiations.
History OF Pope's IiIness-
: BY Professor Battistini, chief medi
cal adviser of the pope and head o.
: the group of physicians attending him
Rome, Jan. 21.-The Holy Father,
$ Illness began on Tuesday. He at frs
suffered only from slight Inflammation
e OF the bronchial tubes but unfortunate
: ly failed to pay sufficient attention I,
{ IL with the result that the Illness grad
ually developed into lung trouble.
! The infammatory process was YER
rapid so TINT while at first only tn
5 left lung was affected. II spread 10 tn
! right lung yesterday morning.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-02-03
EARLY PASSAGE 4
: TARIFF PROM
GILL WILL BE REPORTER y
ATE EARLY IN FERRu11
G. o. p. LEADERS sAv|
HOUSE TO DRAFT bonn!
Agreement IL Reached That y
Soldier Bonus Bill Will or
In House; Is Expected k|
Reported In Two Me-

Washington. Assurance IN
permanent tariff bill will bp !,
TO the senate early in Febn,,
passed before the close of the
session was given Republican
in the house by Republican
leaders Wednesday at confe1
Agreement was reached at i
ference that the proposed
bonus bill should originate
house. House leaders said d
would be drafted at once by Il
and means committee and i
reported to the house in two
House members who attenl
conference reported they insis
legislation program be speeds
that congress could adjourn BY
Leaders of both houses We're
have agreed that senate consi
of the armament conference
should not interfere with enac
the permanent tariff bill or thu
appropriation bills. Suggestio
made, it is understood that TIL
| either dispose Of the treaties vi
next two months, before the II
caused by debate on supply 1
and the tariff bill begins, or
take them up at a special Sd
the senate.
Despite the objections raised
rotary Mellon~and others to 4
legislation the leaders of both
es of congress were said to
cord that the bill should bd
before adjournment. Whetb
or other measures to raise d
funds would be raised in the
a question left open. There
to be some sentiment among
ers to pass a bill granting q
and leave over until the mex
of congress the provisions for
the obligation.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-02-03

the cardinals In prayer. Outside In
the piazza Of st. Peters crowd Of
reverent men and women, mostly
kneeliag with faces heavenward, ut
tered their supplications for the recov-
cry Of the Holy Father.
The four attending physicians did
oil in their power to relieve his suffer
ings, but they could hold out no hope
for ultimate recovery The strain was
telling on all. In the anteroom off
the sick-chamber high prelates Of the
church. faces drawn with the agony
Of their sorrow. prayed without ces.
sation.
Suffers Great Pain.
At 8 a. m. the Holy Father was still
breathing, but was In great pain and
suffering agonized contractions of the
throat. A brief bulletin was Issued
saying:
His holiness Is weaker. The symp
toms of pneumonia have extended"
BY this time all hope had been aban
doned and the most optimistic Of tn,
Vatican encourage had come to realiz,
that the end was matter Of hours 4
not minutes.
Realizes Approach Of End.
When the pope lost consciousness
late Friday afternoon the attendin,
physicians did not hesitate In express
ing their fears that death was ut hand
The pope had been sinking all day
due TO Inflammation OF the lungs an,
weak heart action. but had retaine,
Consciousness. When Ire sank into
state OF coma, after many hours o
patient suffering. all preparations ha
been made and all pre-death ceremc
MES completed.
shortly before noon the Vatican an
nounced that the pontiff had requisite
the last sacraments. realizing that h
was dying.
Throughout the afternoon he wa
kept alive by use OF oxygen and art
ficial heart stimulants. At night III
four physicians at the pontifical be,
side administered these restoratives q
frequent Intervals.
: Shortly after noon Mgr. Zampar
administered the last sacrament.
Cardinal Merry Del Val, who. a
cardinal chamberlain. assumes paps
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-02-03
SEN. McCUMBER PROP
NEW MARKETING NE
Bill Would Create Federal :
tive Marketing Committe|
pointed BY Presided

Washington. = Senator N
Republican, North Dakota
tated a tilt in the senate Tv
introducing a new co-operatiy1
ing measure. Senator Kellos.
lican, Minnesota, immediatelI
ed. saying he had been seekll
action on a cooperative
measure for a year, and obJec1
Introduction of another "
would serve only to complies
uatiOn. After considerable
Mr.. McCumber asked that 4
laid on the table Temporarily
The bill would create a Il
operative marketing board.
of five members, appolnteo1
president to serve five ye
membership would lnciude
who were experienced in. and
pert knowledge of the CD
handling of grain. fruit. dalrs|
cotton and livestock.
Authority for the board
4
gate rules and regulations
age cooperative selling woua
vided. The board would q
TO establish in each state az
organizations similar TO ~
the added dissemination Oh y
regarding production ana Y
methods.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-02-03
Calls Mine Scale Too Low

Pittsburg. Pa.---Declarlng that the
annual average earnings Of the $4,000
organized mine workers In the Pitts
burg district for 1921 amounted to
$763, Robert II. Gibbons, district presl-
dent of the United Mine Workers, said
In statement that the wage scale
proposed by the Pittsburg Coal Pro-
ducers' association was ''preposterous
and we know viii be wholly unaccept-
able"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-02-03
Officers Plan criminolooy School

Vancouver. u. C.--Establishment OF
n school Of applied criminology, said
to be the first ON the American cont
nent. has been decided on ut n meet
ing Of the Northwest Association Of
Sheriffs and Police. In annual con
vention here, The school will be 10.
Gated In Seattle and generous in
dorsement is understood TO be forth
coming
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-02-03
Situation in Malabar In

Delhi. India.-The situa''
Malabar district, where an
the Moplahs broke out IN =
is progressing satisfactory
authorities hope it will DC
reduce the military forces
time garrison strength by
Of February. :,
The number of Moplahs =
fighting is given as no,
1925; captured, 5.6Ss' ano
surrendered, 3S,256.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-02-03
WOULD BUY AND SINE

Westinghouse Props
United States offer TO 81
entire uavies OF the anF
"as payment toward the ]
owe the United States. 81
count the allies other W.
at "junk prices ana az
armada to the Pacific a"
sunk 10 miles deep WIN
ing" was made 10 the
cultural conference Iue
bert Myrick. editor OF fs
Of Springfield. Mass.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-02-03
Catch Chinese CrossiHi

San Diego. Cal.-Thlr'e1
concealed i'm boxes on
were found by immigra''
near Oceanside. 40 miles w
Robert s. Kriehel, driver u
was arrested. The offl0
ceived word 10 watch I"
ing struggled across the =
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-02-03
Idaho consIons Rock TO Jap.r

Portland, ore.--The first large ship
ment of phosphate rock from Idaho to
Japan soon will he made, following up
a series Of small shipments which have
been made NJ various times within the
last year, II was indicated when ar
engagements were made by the dock
commission for movement of the rock
through the municipal terminals.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-02-03
Plane Pasted to Cliff

Salt Lake City.-IIis plane perched
on a shelf on n cliff 1,SO0 feet above Il
ravine near Rock Springs, wyo., II. Il.
Elliss, air mail pilot escaped death by
climbing 200 feet to the top of the
cliff. The plane entered down draft
current" and was sucked into can
yon aud pasted" on the cliff ledge.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-02-03
Packing Workers to Continue s.rik.

Packing Workers to Continue Strike
Chicago.-More than 80 per cent OF
the striking packing house workers
Friday voted To continue the strike,
In effect since December 3. according
to figures announced by officials Of the
Amalgamated Meat Cutters an q
Butcher Workinen's union of North
America.
These figures are based ON the votes
| cast in East st, Louis, st, Joseph. Mo.
Oklahoma City, Kansas City, Omaha
Neh.. Sioux City, Iowa. Denver. Albert
Lea, Mimi, and part OF the Chicago
vote
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-02-03
eerodoIl Request Denied

Observation-Disclosures OF Mrs. En-
ma c. Bergdoll for communication of
sentence for her son, Irwin C. Bergdoll,
sentenced to four years In the dis
ciplinary barracks at Fort Leayen'
worth, Kan. for draft evasion. was de-
MED Friday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-02-03
Minnesota Red Goes to Prison

Leavenworth. Kan.-Jacob C. Bent.
all of Minneapolis, Mimi. was received
Wednesday at the federal prison here
to serve term of two years, he hav-
ing been convicted under the espion-
age act for a speech delivered in July.
1917. in which he is alleged TO have
advised rebellion against the draft.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-02-03
Work Denies Report He Resigned

assistant postmaster general, who ar
rived here. denied a Washington dis
patch which said he had submitted his
resignation along with that of his
chief, Postmaster General Hays.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-02-03
Noted Poet Dies

Rome. Vlrga, noted ltal'
Ian novelist and poet, died Friday,
aged 81 years. One Of his best known
works was "Cavalleria Rusticana."
from which Mascagnis opera was
adapted.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-02-03
Air Transportation Company Organize,

Minneapolis. = Thirty Minneapolis
business men have formed company
TO launch an airplane passenger and
transportation service between Mime
apolis and Chicago. W. Evans is pres
ident of the company.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-02-03
Iiae,

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4 per
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|esult|
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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-13

Hope Hampton will be the scintillatlng
start on the screen at the isis 1neatre
tomorrow when "Stardust," adapted
from Fanny Hursts famous story OF the
same name, will be presented.
Miss Hampton has the role OF Lily
Becker. a native Of a small town in the
Middle West, whose longing to express
herself in the world of music meets only
dersion at home. She is made the vic
tim of a loveless marriage, and soon aft
err leaves her brutal husband, bravely
trying to carve out a career for herself
unaided. The apparent hopelessness Of
the battle, her despair and attempt at
suicide, which brings her in contact
with true friend, the death Of her hus-
band in a train wreck, her final success
in the opera with a real love as the
browning triumph-these are the eX-
periences Of Lily Becker, and they pro-
vide Hope Hampton with a great OPP
portunity to exercise her histrionic abil-
ity. ~
"Stardust" which is a First National
attraction was produced under the d.
rection of Hobart Henley. 1t is adapted
for the screen by Anthony Paul Kelly.
James Rennie, favorfte OF the spoken
stage, appears opposite Miss, Hampton
in the leading male s. role as Thomas
Clemens, young composer. Others in
the cast are Edna Ross, Thomas Ma
guire, Mrs. Mary Foy,, Charles Mussett
Viva Ogden, Ashley Buck, Noel Tearle
George Humbert, Gladys Wilson and
Charles Wellesley.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-13

Austria will have no competition IN
southeastern Europe worth WHILE e1-
cept from Czechoslovakia. OF the seven
locomotive factories that were in old
Austria, -four of them are in the repuo-
lie of Austria. She has two car rae
tories. Capacity under modern cond1-
lions is 5000 cars per year. In the cot
ton spinning industry, she has 1,2OO'OO0
Spindles which, when working at ca"
pacity, can keep 10000 looms busy.
Her wooden industry was always sue
cessful. In the paper industry, new
Austria has wo-thirds of the factories
that were found In old Austria. The
succession states will buy most OF their
electrical goods in Austria. Before the
war five rubber concerns employed TO-
900 men. The greater part Of the out
pns is exported to the succession states,
the Balkans, Italy, Switzerland and Hoi-
famous for years.
Governmental Stability
Biggest Need Now
Attention has already been called to
the extensive breeding of cattle in the
mountain regions. One Of the most i'm
portant natural resources of Austria is
her abundant magnesite. 1t is said to
be found in only two other places in
Europe. Few quarters are richer in the
deposits of cement. In specialized In
dustries, no city in Europe has been
more conspicuous than Vienna. Her
coal supply is short, but 1t is admitted
that every wheel in Austria can be
turned by hydro electric power gen.
Grated in that country. In discussing
| this with Col. Causey. he stated that the
| hydro electrical development would ne
cessitate the purchase by Austria Of only
one essential-copper.
When there was some prospect of the
| sterilization of the fiscal system, sew
eral foreign corporations were engaged
in surveys based upon the opportunities
for agricultural. mining. hydro-electri-
cal and banking development. Govern
mental order must precede everything
else. Some months ago when an Aus
| trian loan was under consideration, the
three political parties agreed to form a
coalition government and meet the con-
ditions which would be imposed by for
! eign bankers. This was regarded as one
Of the most hopeful symptoms of the
| situation. II Germany is saved from
collapse, Austria will not go by the
| board.
| Copyright, 1929, by NEA Service, Inc.)
| The new country, CzechosIoVakla, and
| Minister Bones, its coming leader, are
discussed by Ex-Governor Cox in to-
morroW'S article.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-13

gaflfzation. Later he was assigned to su-
pervise affairs in Austria and the three
succession states until the governments
were organized He has been retained as
an industrial and transportation adviser
by the Austrian ministry. His judgment
therefore amounts to something.
Let US go to the basis of our belief
that Austria, if given a chance equal to
that of other struggling nations. can
survive:
Her creditors have granted an extension
on her national debt. 1 found no one any
where who believes that any attempt will
ever be made to collect it. This disposes
of that part of the equation. The
geographical situation Of the country
creates the base of a great transit COM
MERGE The lines from western Europe
to southeastern Europe and Asia Minor,
lead naturally through Austria, inter
secting at Vienna the commercial route
from Czechoslovakia to the Adriatic.
This meeting place of the eastern and
western lines with those from the north
and south gives Vienna much impor-
lance.
Vienna has been the banking center
of this part of the world. 1t can safely
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-13
Remarkable Cast In
A Fool There Was

without using the term ''all star cast"
in connection with the William Fox
picture, "A Fool There Was" which
comes to the Isis Theatre next Monday
and Tuesday. glance at the names of
the players is significant. Estelle Tay-
Tor, chosen as the typical "vamp" Of
1922, will be seen in the role of 1.-The
Woman; Lewis Stone is the FooT'
Irene Rich, the FOOLS wife,; Marjorie
Daw, "the wife's sister,: Mahlon Ham
ilton, the FOOLS FRIEND" Wallace Nc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-13
GOV. COX SAYS:

GOV. cox SAYS:
The fundamental thing that is lack
ing lin Austria) is an established and
recognized authority. The members
of a continued tenure beyond the
hour.
I fear that too many of the stu
dents Of the Austrian question have
approached 1t from the local view
point of Vienna.
There was no evidence Of under
nourished children in the agricul-
tural regions, nor in the mountains.
During the most stressful times, the
authorities found 1t easier to provide
music than food. The masses at
tended the opera and went back to
their homes with reinforced
morale.
The most hopeful thing in south
eastern central Europe is the work
which is being successfully carried
out by Minister Benes Of Czechoslo-
vakia. An economic confederation of
the countries Of the Danube is some
thing more than dream.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-13

he assumed that boundary lines nor
lingering racial differences will disturb
the natural channels of trade formed
through centuries. If the skeptic bases
his belief upon the theory that Czecho-
sloyakia, Hungary and Jugoslavia will
not trade with Vienna then how can he
reconcile that with the accompanying
contention that the Bohemians and Hun
garians and Serbians should have re-
manned undcr Austrian rule? If CONNER
cial accord Is impossible, then how
could there have been any national
harmony?
Austria does not provide a self-sus
tanning food supply. but she is not alone
in this. She must buy some wheat
elsewhere, but in this connection let us
be reminded that in England and even
in Germany, agricultural authorities
and economists have been debating the
question for many years as to whether
it would not be better to raise less
wheat and turn soil activities over to
more profitable uses. In short, Euro
pean countries are not convinced now
that they can raise wheat as cheaply as
they can buy it.
CzechoSIoVakia Leader
Nears The Solution.
The most hopeful thing in southeast
ern central Europe is the work which is
being successfully carried out by Min
lister Benes of Czechoslovakia. An eco
nonic confederation Of the countries of
the Danube is something more than a
dream. Benes realizes that Vienna in
her need creates a market for the farm
ers of Czechoslovakia, Hungary and
Jugoslavia. Even though these coun-
tries help to feed Vienna, it is not a
e-sided obligation and any measures
which might be. considered to reduce the