davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03


Ihtet avenues OF action appeared
open 90 the auI"i'i'9'l '.oH ''1'y
lil can assume 'ohtIoi on Tue
I''liIo ''7 "hoe' .ile IseH'y pow
cts granted IH the HatioHal utlei.se
ma tf'n7p of'etloh e'l-a sleP 'he
""i''lh'Sl-a' ''h '7 e~,t 'i''eil 'od'" ~
take ana one thai VIII ne taken on.y
ll'Hl lFeezlns oi ~lilN iH4 auSe vi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03

Continued from cage one)
ally known strikebreaking agency.
established headquarters i'm "A local
hotel. II was reported that more
than 500 experienced motormen and
conductors from New York were
held i'm local hotels waiting for word
To start operation of the cars
Henry A. Blair. president Of the
Chicago surface lines. admitted that
the cars would move soon. but ex-
pressed the hope "A settlement would
be made with the strikers and traf-
nc resumed without the help of
strikebreakers.
As to privately owned automobiles
on all routes Of traffic. carowners
who are members Of the Chicago.
Illinois and North shore Motor clubs
are oficiany declared TO he poor
sports" II they pass any worker up.
Mayor Thompson suggested Monday
,baf tiny American flag he flown
from the windshield as an announce
ment that ride VIII be given This
was followed by many motorists last
night more Will be in evidence to-
day
Large concerns such as Mont
gomery Ward x Co. Sears-Roebuck,
the Federal Reserve bank. the Man
haitian Electrical Supply Co; Carson.
Pirie. Scott x CO.; Marshall Field.
and wholesale and retail stores or
major caliber. are running special
fleets Of carriers for their emTlOyes.
Most of these concerns several days
ago made a strike census OF their
employees: well charted routes are
being followed
HikerS-many Of them ardent
golfers ian strikeiesst weather-found
II -rk paths 10 their advantage Roller
skates were unearthed by the young
er element: they found them a de.
cided advantage for a swifter mode
of travel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
MRS HANNAH LEE

Mrs Hannah Catherine Lee of
Three Oaks, Mich. died last night
at 1880 O'Clock at the home of her
son, Hardy Lee. 125 L. Fox ST. She
was born in Seneca county. Ohio.
Aug >. 1897 and was 20 years old.
She was a member Of the Lutheran
church.
She is survived by one son. Hardy
Lee. seven grandchildren and three
great grandchildren.
The funeral will be held at the
home OF her son, Hardy Lee, 125 f.
Fox st, Friday afternoon at . o'clock
Rev. John Belville, Of the Andiana
Avenue Christian church. officiating
Burial viii be at Three Oaks. Mich.
NOtre Dame summer school stu
dents who do not intend TO return
for the fall school term. have been
urged TO leave forwarding addresses
at the Notre Dame postoffice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
COPS EMPLOY NEH
H4TCHET TO " RECk
NINETEENTH b fR

lroutuae1 from IaEe oueI
qu.ted to assure the complete des-
tracuon OF heavy bars was a~ed
last right for the FIRST time While
demofl-hiug the Ear. the heavy blows
~ the mauis started the working OF
an automatic piano. causing it 90
Sroan am old. bat appropriate tune
pertaining to prohibition
Alec LeuEyti said to be part
owner of the place and an old Of
fender % liquor violations. appeared
ou The scene shortly after the wreck
ms Of the fixtures started lie dem
icd any own ership. claiming that his
brether was tho sole proprietor
Alec's wife was rncn pfaced under
arrest and booked at the station
Bonds Of $500 each were furnish
ca for appearance iu city court this
morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
liiShdlCakG AZ. Is JiHr
For Onartef of Speeders

The practice OF speedins along
Nishawaka av was temporarily
halted Yesterday afternoon and last
night when four speed viohtors
were arrested by Motorcycle Onicer
Ear. smith
IT, f MalotL 30f r. Calvert st.
Dwight Thornburs Elkhart; Arthur
r. Ludwig Elkhart. and Oscar
Barber. Nishawaka. were the vic
Tins Of Smth's vigilance. All were
released on their own recognizance
and cited 20 appear I'm city cou-t to-
day
SEivane Kidler. Bristol. Ind was
arrested ar 4.3o O'Clock yesterday
afternoon at the corner OF Michisan
81 and jefferson blvd. by Officer
Brown. charged with having Az inn
proper license Kidder furnished
a s25 cash bond for appearance in
city court today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
DR. Alex. @. Bell

1S47. He vas graduated from sew
eral European universities and came
TO Canada in 1870. leaving there
and settling in Boston one year lat
er.
He concentrated on his work on
the telephone while a professor at
Boston university and received "A pa
tent for the telephone in 1875.
Bell also invented phOnograph in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03

JOHN b. GROVE

John B. Grove. 6O7 S. Main st,
died yesterday afternoon at 1880
o'clock, following an illness Of II
days with complications He was
born in LAporte county. Ind. Nov
22. 1851 and was Il years old.
He is survived by his widow. Lydie
Grove; one daughter. Mrs. r. J.
Hatch, OF Garrett, Ind; three sons.
n. A. Grove of Garrett. Ind. r. p.
Grove of this city and w J Grove
OF Niles Mich. one brother. J. c..
Grove OF Gary, Ind, and one sister
Mrs Mary Willis of WeIesboro. Ind.
Burial will be at Walkerton. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03

CHARLESTON. w Va. Aug. -
CBy 4. PD-With 434 OF 2.0s3 state
precincts not heard from. Sen. How
ard Sutherland. candidate for repub-
l.can nomination held lead Of a.
e-t votes over II. O. ogden OF Wheel
ing. newspaper publisher. Nomina-
ton Of VI 81 Nicely of Fairmout by
Che democrats was conceded tonight
hy his opponent Mrs Isetta Brown
Of klnRwood
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
IEANFS FRINFn IEGACN

new YORK Aug "a friend
ship formed years ago on the hand
naI courts. TODAY brought James A.
Scott. retired policeman. legacy OF
50 coo from the estate % the late
william Milne Grinnell. society man
an. architect The VIII filed for
probate also provides an additional
$40 600 FOR scott 90 use FOR educa-
Ion Of his two sons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03

the United Mine Workers of America
that the strike be ended az the earl
lest possible moment. the statement
urged Mr.. Lewis TO withdraw his
opposition 10 the single-state method
Of negotiating wage scale agree
ment The negotiation of wage
scale in Indiana, for Indiana, lie the
immediate and proper way 10 start
production OF coal the statement de-
clares.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
VETERAN LEGISLATOR OUT

TOPEKA Kan. Ang 2-(B \.
PJ-Rcturns from Tuesdays pri-
mary election in Kansas made no
material change today in the rela-
tive standing OF the candidates. w.
s. Morgan Hutchinson editor. con-
tinued To- lead Former GOV. W. r.
s lbbs for the republican guberna-
toriaI election Returns for $50 out
Of . 536 precincts give Morgan a lead
of slightly more than 3406 votes.
The three other men and two women
candidates are unchanged i'm rela-
tive positions
Phil Campbell. member of con-
gress for 20 years from the third
Kansas district has been defeated
by W IT, Sproul Campbel's man
ayers conceded today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
BELL, INVENTOR OF
TELEPHONE, DIES
IN NOVA SCOTIA
Leading Scientist. Native of
Scotland. Was HOnored
by All World.

Paddock. Nova ScoIa. Aug. ..
by L. P.)-Alexander Graham
Bell. inventor or the telephone and
one of the country's most distin-
guished scientists. died here today
at he age OF IS
The cause OF DR.. Bells death wa
stated 10 have been progressive
anaemia.
Alexander Graham Bell was born
in Edinburgh. Scotland March 3,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
ELIzABETH sEvILLA WHITE.

Elizabeth Sev1Ha White EOS y
Carlisle 81. infant daughter 81 Mr..
and Mrs. Charles White died at the
home Tuesday night at midnight
The child was born in South Bend.
Sept 10. 1921 and was ten months
and . days Of age
Besides he parents seven broth
ers and sisters survive They are
Della La'-erne. Arthur. Donald.
Waiter. Roy and Nobse.
Furenal services will be held from
the residence. Friday morning at
lao O'Clock. Rev ". r. F'reshley
officiating Burial Will be in Hies-
land cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03

BUILDING PERMITS.

BUILDING PERMITS.
one story frame dwelling. 1917
Ca,alpa av David Yauko. $4,000.
Two story frame apartment. 921
y Allen 81. Charles Keebert. S6.250.
Two story frame dwelling. if06
w Washington sv.. f. Grantkowski,
$1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03

the Independent order Of odd Eel
lows, having charge OF the services.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
Three Possible Policies.
Thrce avenues OF action appeaI

no steps will be taken until after Fri
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
REEDS LEAD Is
DECREASED BY
RURAL RETURNS
Plurality Owe Long Drops
From $4,000 TO O.
900 Votes.

1contIuaiod from rage Onel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
GIVE THEIR OWN
INTERPRETATION
OF PROPOSALS
Reply to Harding Says They
Agree Reluctantly But in
Good Faith.

-ConL-nued Erom p Do
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
NJ CRAY TAKES
CHARGE OF TWO
MINES IN STATE
Coal to Be Dug in Clay County
Under Protection of Ma
tiOnal Guard.

(Continued from Page One)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
FIV E-CENT BUSES
HELP RELIEVE CAR
STRIKE CONGESTION

CContinued from rage oneJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
SENATE PLANS FOR
EARLY VOTE UPON
TARIFF MEASURE

Continued from Page One)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
Bingham Dresses
Special at $500

Dainty Bingham Dresses checks pretty becoming
styles. They real values ............... $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
Dotted Swiss Dresses $3.50

These pretty Dresses of Dotted Swiss very and
every in the lot is a real value Sold up $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
Glove Cleanup

Women's and Misses Silk Gloves strap gauntlets with
contrasting stitching in beaver and white; 81. 90
value, pair 81. so
Long Silk Gloves, self stitched backs navy brown.
pongeG white and black special, pair ........ SI.25
RULED Silk Gauntlets pongee and white also comb
gaunets pongee and brown and beaver and pom
gee $2.75 value, pair OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S2.39
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-25
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG

cuyos triunfos iItimamente han sido
unanimemente reconocidos, ofrcce al pu
blico de Puerto Rico su tercera produc-
ci6n extraordinaria titulada "Por ell
Alma de Rafael cuyo estreno Sc We
riicara en- los cines "Tres Banderas :,
"Rialto" "Olimpo" muy pronto.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-25

En- primera lectura la sido aprobada
por la Asamblea Municipal una ordenan
"a para autorizar al Comsionado de Ser
vicio Publico, para que, a nombre de
este Municipio, otorgue escritura de re
version Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico por
los terrenos contiguos por ell Este a los
del Presidio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-25

Durante el aho de 1921; Puerto Ri
CO liquid6 toda su cosecha de az1car as
cendente 5000 toneladas.
La .tFajardo Sugar Co. ;, redujo su
dividendo de $3.50 $1.25 y la s'Cen-
tral Aguirre'' de 50 a $15o.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-25

DEvoLUCION AL PUEBLO DE PTo.
RICO DE LOS TERRENOs sADYAcEN
TEs AL PREsIDIo DE SAN JUAN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-25
liable Ing'es en- Is Minutes

Dcr dfa casa. Garantizamos Dor es
critic que I'd. podra lrablar i,a- escrib.r
ingles con nuestrO nuevo fAcil metodo
Sorprendentes resultados en- muy 9oco item
DO. Mandenos su nombre diracc6n rnn
diez. centayos para enviarle interesante in.
fOrmaci6n.
THE UNIVERSAL INSTITUTE,
235 w. 108 st. dept. 77) New York
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-25

RAFAEL CABALIERo.- vENDo
ravistas , peri6dicoa de Puerto Eist
= de los Estados Unid0s Aeept
agenelas, prssranSo toda slass Dc
garAntiA. Box AIS Rayam6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-25

DATos soBRE Ell
MERcADo DE AzUcAR
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

their way into official biographies. Lin
coins last story was not told to Ward
Lamon, who was in Richmond on that day.
Mr.. Starr also proves that Gen. Grant did
not take a drive with the President. He
summarizes the reports of the cabinet
meeting very briefly. in order to clear up
the smaller incidents of the day. He quotes
Mrs. Lincoln as saying that his last day
was the happiest of his life. However. he
lays stress upon Lincoln's prophetic dream
and his reluctance to go to the theater.
Many incidents nearly prevented his going
but fate pushed him there as relentlessly
as hero in Greek tragedy.
JOSEPH GOULD.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

way and the installation of American ma
chinery in coal mines. iron mines, electric
works and in steel and other productive
plants is a romance of modern industrial
ism. The growth of the towns within the
area traversed by the railway repeats the
record of our Western boom towns. The
100 photographs. new map of Manchuria
and gives the latest statistical data on
transportation. agriculture. manufacturing.
shipping foreign trade and banking. II is
a useful handbook for all who are inter
ested in the amazing social changes now
in progress IN Asia.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Manchuria

HHE South Manchurian Railway, the
head office of which is at Dairen,
Manchuria, has issued from its New
York office, Ill Broadway, under the title
"Manchuria; Land of Opportunities, a
comprehensive report on present conditions
IN the territory il serves. The transforma-
ton wrought in Mancnuria through the
operation of this American equipped rail-
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Negro Publicity

THE NEGRO PRESS IN THE UNITED
STATES. BY Frederick G. Detweiler. The
University Of Chicago Press.
TT will probably surprise most readers
to learn that there are nearly fire
hundred newspapers and magazines
printed, owned and edited by negroes in
the United States and that their combined
audience is probably about six million
readers-practically all negroes. In fact,
Mr. Detweiler thinks that nearly every
negro who can read at all reads some issue
of this negro press. They have come TO
understand something of the power of pub
licity. and especially its power toward solid
flying a race consciousness. for il goes with
out saying that all these papers, weeklies.
monthlies and two daily bulletins are de-
voted almost exclusively to negro affairs,
treated from the negro point of view
Mr.. Detweiler's closely worked out study
is primarily informative. He leaves the
reader to draw conclusions for himself
The book sketches the history of the negro
press and describes its present character.
In the nature of things this press cannot
compete with the white mans great papers
in a general field; the negro also reads an
ordinary daily. The news treated is spe-
cifically negro news race wrongs, clashes.
lynchings, and also race movements toward
education and general progress. The
casual reader" says Mr.. Detweiler. ''is-im-
pressed by the large proportion of opinion
as against news" The chief conclusion
that emerges is that racial consciousness
among the negroes is growing vehemently;
it manifests itself in variant forms. from
the "nationalistic" aspirations Of Garvey
with his desire to create negro empire
in Africa to the more sedate movements
that lead back to Booker Washington and
his ideals Of self-respecung industrialism
Mr.. Detweiler's study is a valuable con-
tributiou to this greatly important topic
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
More LincOlniana

THE REAL LINCOLN By Jesse w. Weik.
Houghton Mifflin Company.
HIS TALK WITH LINCOLN. Edited by
Leigh Mitchell Hodges. Houghton Mifflin
Company.
LINCOLN'S LAST DAY. John w. Starr. JT
Frederick A. Stokes Company
Evening star., 1922-06-28

can understand better how her hus-
band feels on coming home after a
hard days work II she has been there
herself" she said. Before 1 had
business experience I imagined that
business demands were sometimes
unreasonable. Then. too, 1t is well
for a woman to be equipped to earn
her own livelihood II necessary.
Efficiency and hard work seem to
be the keys to success in the rail-
road business. as in every other. 1t
Is undeniable that business offers a
more promising field to women than
ever before.
My own work has been simplified
by the knowledge of railroad mat
ters which ! absorbed as a railroad
mans daughter. My fathers chill
dren, including myself, referred to
trains by their numbers, even when
We were little. My father, H. E.
Jarvis, was with my company forty
years and was assistant secretary
twenty years.
II entered the company's employ
in the liberty bond department dur
ing the war. After the war / assist
ed my father and gradually took over
his duties when his health failed. I
was appointed to succeed him when
he resigned. He died soon after"
Evening star., 1922-06-28
BUSINESS FOR WOMEN
AS NECESSITY ONLY
Mrs. Edith Jarvis Alden, Railway
Secretary, Deplores Unneces-
sary Activity Of Sex.
By the Associa ted Preas.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 2S.-Entrance into
business by large numbers of women
who are not obliged to support them
selves. but merely desire more spend
Edith Jarvis Alden, the recently ap-
pointed assistant secretary of the
Chicago. Burlington & Quincy rail-
road. After only four years Of ex-
perience Mrs. Alden was given what
is said to be the highest railroad Of
fee held by a woman.
On the other hand. Mrs. Alden be-
iieves some business experience
would profit almost any woman, If
only to make her more appreciative
of her husbands problems. "a wife
Evening star., 1922-06-28
W ny Do SO N any
People Haue Weak
Arches?

If shoe clerks are correct in saying
that sixty per cent of the women they
wait on have weak arches; if the army
examiners were correct in rejecting, on
account of fiat foot, enough men to make
a big city-then it does seen- strange
that so many people should have to
suffer from failure of the foot to hold
up under the weight of the body.
They're not all fat people, either.
THE ANSWER.
Broadly speaking, the reason is this !:
Every part of the body is always clad
so as to permit reasonable muscular
freedom, except the foot. Here the
ligaments and muscles which should
hold the arch bones in place become
atrophied through restricted circulation
and lack of exercise in shoes that are
rigid, tight. ill-fitting. Down goes the
archl There are other special causes,
but the bulk of the sufferers can blame
the shoes they have worn. )
YOU CAN AVOID IT.
How much better to wear Cantilevei
Shoes, with their flexible arches, and
room for every part of the footl They
allow the arch muscles to exercise and
strengthen naturally as you walk.
Circulation is free. They are restfu!
shoes to wear all day. They are COM
Portable. Ali these features for your
comfort and well-being have not pre-
vented Cantileyers from being good
looking shoes. Their trim appearance
is one Of the pleasures in wearing them.
These shoes are very finely made.
The prices are moderate.
] Cantilever Shoe Shop
1919 F Street NV.
Evening star., 1922-06-28

sia has formally recognized the Turk
ish nationalist government by ap-
pointing as fully accredited ambassa- :
dor in Angora Mimtaz-ed- -Dovle.
formerly president Of the Persian
parliament. The diplomatic situa-
ton thus created Is most unusual, as
Persia already has an am AMBASSADOR
Evening star., 1922-06-28
All the Latest News.

From the New York Sun s
Flubb-Do you follow up this di.
vorce stuff in the papers?
Dubb-Don't have to. The wifa
sums up the evidence every night al
home
Evening star., 1922-06-28

accredited to the sublime porte. which
claims sovereignty over the same ter
ritory as does the nationalist govern
ment.
Evening star., 1922-06-28

In China grand banquets last
twelve hours OF even longer
Evening star., 1922-06-28
Lot No. 1

The most charming cool frocks for al
daytime occasions. Many colors, in full
range of sizes from l6 to 46 in the following
materials:
Evening star., 1922-01-23
MEMORIAL T0P0PE
IN K. OF c. WORK
Organization Will Undertake
MiIIion-DoIIar Welfare
Program in Italy.

NEW YORK. January 23.-The
Knights Of Columbus will undertake
million-dollar welfare work in Italy
as a memorial to- Pope Benedict XIV.
Supreme knight James H. F1aherty
announced yesterday when informed
OF the pontiff's death.
Supreme knight Flaherty was the
only American layman to be made a
commander of the Order of st. Greg
throne of st. Peter. This honor was
conferred upon him when he led the
pilgrimage Of $50 knights to the Vat
lean in August, 1920.
The death Of Pope Benedict" said
Mr.. Flaherty, 'is a personal loss to
every one of the 100000 members of
the knights of Columbus. He was
the hrst supreme pontif to personally
commissi on the Knights Of Columbus
snail make that work a memorial to
him.
One of the last desires he express
cd before his fatal illness was that
the Knights of Columbus should COM
mence their Italian welfare work at
the earliest possible moment. His
wish will be granted"
Requiem masses for the repose of
Pope Benedict will be celebrated
under the auspices Of knights Of Co
lumbus councils throughout the coun-
McGlnley announced. The Knights of
Columbus international board of di-
| rectors cabled Cardinal Gasparri a
message of coincidence expressing the
| hllai sorrow of every member of the
| Organization.
Evening star., 1922-01-23
CHARGES KIDNAPPING:
Wife Says Husband in Party
Which Chloroformed Her.

NEW YORK. January 23.-Charles
Sabbatino of Brooklyn was held in
$1,000 bail in West Side court on a
charge of kidnapping his wife. who is
suing for divorce.
Margaret Sabbatino told Magistrate
George w. Simpson that she left her
husband two months ago and went
home to her parents on Riverside
drive. Friday night, she said, she
answered the door bell and on step
ping into the vestibule was seized by
several men, including her husband.
who threw a chloroform- soaked cloth
about her head and carried her away.
She said she was then imprisoned
in a house on Long Island until she
agreed to meet her husband on a
downtown street corner. On the way
to the meeting place she teiephoned
to lawyer. who also came to the
meeting place, accompanied by two
policemen.
Sabbatino denied the abduction
charge. alleging his wife accompanied
him willingly.
Evening star., 1922-01-23

realized 50 vividly the reality Of the
idea. My aims are completely ~
sympathy with your aims in this
matter"
Declared Benefactor.
When Mr. Anderson explained how
his city would comprise a physical
culture center. an art center and
you are a beuefactor Of humanity
and have done a work OF the great
est human service.
The Pope presented Mr.. Anderson
with a large gold medal with the
paRss ait effsy, NE SAYING IA nfsar Won this medal
as token OF my esteem for the
nobility of your project. You have
accomplished work the greatness c1
which you yourself may never ade.
Quately realize"
Consents to Pose.
This incident has not been made
public heretofore. Later events caused
Benedict to feel that the hour had moi
come for making public his most init
mate desires. but he consented to pose
for Mr.. Anderson and today drawing
a portrait medallion and bust are with
in the dead Popes library. They ART
the only. works Of this kind there by al
American artist.
During the poses which occurred ovel
some months in 1920, the Pope Otter
referred approvingly to the world center
scheme and it is certain that he con
sidered 1t consonant with his persona
aims. When asked as to his persona
opinion of Giacemo della Chiesa, Mr.
Anderson said:
Benedict XIV was a political Pope
but a spiritual man. His face wa!
intense with will and radiant with per
sonality. AS diplomat he wa!
cautious. extremely reserved. He wa!
aristocratic, with a piercing. glance O.
the true Roman type. but in private lift
he was simple. He often joked witt
me and the domestics, preferring .ft
speak of small concrete things. He hal
a remarkable memory and vast detailed
knowledge Of events from the creates
to the least"