davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-10

One Wing Chair in tap
estry. at $500, now S7l.50.
One Wing Ch air i'll
brown denim, at $500,
now $3.50.
Both of these chairs are
exquisite pieces. hand
made, and splendid1y pro-
portioned for comfort and
beauty.
One chaise Lounge in
blue denim, at $500, now
$3.50.
Two chaise Lounges in
cretonne on mahogany
frame, made in two parts,
as illustrated, at $4,000,
now SSy. 90. 0o
Evening star., 1922-12-10
Plain Lir,oleu7as
for eUery purpose

All dependable qualities, in serviceabie shades.
and all backed by splendid laying service, which,
handles every assignment creditaby. Plain limo
leums, square yard, $1.35 to $2.75.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
Sale of Drapery Fabrics
CSC Yard

With the savings in the same proportion as the
first group. Here choose from such exquisite fab
RIGS silk mixtures, Terry cloths, highgrade voiles
and poplins all radically reduced and sure of rapid
selling.
Evening star., 1922-12-10

Naturally the quality is limited, indeed for it is
evident that such low price for rugs of this quality
can hardly swell profits. You must come early to be
successful. These rugs from such manufacturers
as Karagheusian, Thomas Develon and Artloom Rug
Mills, and this price is way below what they have
been selling for.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
FlOsS-Filled CretOnne
Pillows, CSC Each

Beautifully colored pillows, we
shape, with sunburst and button.
and full of comfort.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
Legion Leaders Demand
Fair Deal for Disabled
Declare Organization Will See
Veterans Bureau Decentral.
lied; Assail Gen. SAWYER
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. Determi
nation that disabled veterans of the
World war shall receive a square deal
by the government was the outstanding
Characteristic to-day of the opening
session of the American Legion con.
ference, which is being attended bv
several hundred Legion officials from
all over the country.
In line with this. the first action
taken by the conference after it hau
been called together by Hanford Mac
Nlder national commander of the Le-
g'on, was the adoption of a resolution
which went through with wild whoon
OF approval. demanding these disabled
veterans We, Secelye proper care and that
the veterans bureau be decentralizcd
completely Embodied in the resoEu-
ton was the significant sentence. "The
American Legion intends to see that IL
is done" ~
Attacks against Brigadier General
Sawyer, personal physician of Presi-
dent Harding, stirred the meeting late
in the day. The Legion leaders were
discussing the work of the veterans
bureau and condemning its activities
as slow and inefficient.
The trouble is not from the vet
Grams bureau. but from a high army
officer who didn't don uniform until
two years after the war ended-Rrip-
adler General Sawyer" Junius +.
Lynch, commander of the Virginia de-
partment, declared.
me conference authorizCN the cree
ton of $4,000 memorial ik Colonel
#. w. Galbraith, former rAtbnal com
mander.
The fourth annual convention will he
held at New Orleans October 1920.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
Charles Reported i'm New Plot
For Revolt i'm Three Nations

man man ar: army's air equipment Fried
,'cn also is said to have obtained y
largo private loan in the un;tcd Il
0ta'es to help execute the plot.
Both the Bavarian government oaa
spokesman for Crown Prince Runnrecht ah1
deny all knowledge of the blot bnt ';'. ~
some Berlin quarters where forn,an ~"
emperor Charles's cscapades have not
been forgotten, the rumors arc NOT "o' ~
earded as entirely fantastic.
= BERNE. Jan. 20 (By The Associa+oa
tress? former Emperor Charles 'es 81
.A'.u;,sstrla-Hungary r. and his wife. zits
VIII be dcportcd to an island r,,,"i, nn.d'
more remote from Eurone asm ;Sem
iM,adelra, i,a4 to which they arc now s eS'
,lea' II there is any further attcmnt at
restoration of their throne in tho "e
Sca'ca , forming the former cmr;ro
1'ta' who came here to be at the had'
sloc of her son, Robert, has SO hcen
informed by the Swiss government et
when transmitted to her statement
made by the British, French and Itais
ian ambassadors here.
Inc Portuguese government, il was
learned here, has sent n similar mos,
sage to Charles, at Fvnchal.
=, Alta is expected to leave here next
Monday or Tuesday with her children
and probably will 20 immediatalv 10
fIici:l " Wy ~cf Paris.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
Pastor Uses Electric Wire
To Trap Locker Thief
Clerk Charged With Larceny
After Minister Surprises Him
i'll Church Gymnasium

The Rev Ira w. Henderson. assist
ant pastor of Plymouth Church at
Orange and Hicks streets, Brooklyn.
whose home is at 105 Columbia Heights.
and William Fl. Schashmann, of l79
Congress Street, organized a detective
annex to the Plymouth Institute Gvm-
nasium when it was discovered two
weeks ago that gym" members were
being systema tcaly robbed of their
money by a locker thief.
AS a result William Hunter, a clerk.
of TIA Pearl Street, Brooklyn was ar
raigned yesterday in Adams Street court
charged with petit larceny. He waived
examination and was held in $500 bail
for Special Sessions.
The Rev. Mr.. Henderson and Mr..
SchashmaHn told Magistrate Harry W.
Dale that thcv caught Hunter Thursday
night in the act of robbing Mr.. Schash-
mann's locker after they had attached
an electric light wire in such wise that
when the locker was opened the light
would flash in the pastors study.
Marked bills were placed in the locker.
According to the testimony when the
light flashed at $3.50 Thursday night
the Rev. Mr. Henderson and Mr.. Scash-
mann ran into the gymnasium. where
they found Hunter with one of the
marked bills in his hand and the
Schashmann locker open.
1t is stated that Hunter is not a NOM
ber of the church
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
Regret in Washington
Sho,un at Illness of Pope
Deepest Concern Manifested al,
Apostolic Delegation; Cardi-
nal O'C0nneU Told Of CRAFTY

WASHINGTON, Jan 20 (By The As
sociated css).-W ord of the serious
illness of Pope Benedict was received
here to-day with the deepest expires
sions of regret. Both official aod un-
Official Washington anxiously sought
the latest information as conveyed in
press dispatches from Rome. while at
the apostolic delegation the deepest
concern was manifested. At a late
hour tonight, however, Monsignor
Bonxano. the apostolic delegate, had
received no official information beyond
a brief telegram informing him that
the Pontiff was seriously ILL.,
Cardinal O'Connell, of Boston, has
been notified of the gravity of the ILL
ness, but it was said here tonight that
it was doubtful if Cardinal Doughcrty.
OF Philadelphia. had been Informed,
az he is OH cruise in the Antilles.
For this reason. it is feared thst
should Benedict die. Cardinal Dough.
erty might not reach Rome in time fer
the opening Of the conclavc, which
takes place ten or eleven days after
The death Of the Pope.
II this should occur 1t would b.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21

Copyright. 1922. New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, Jan Rumors Of a
threatening new monarchist coup in
central Europe were set in circulation
IN Berlin to-day by the publication of
an agreement said to have been en-
tered into by Archdukc Albecht of the
House of Hapsburg and Grown Prince
kupprccht of Bavaria. This agreement
drawn up with the consent Of former
Emperor Charles, provided for the gath,
erlng OF an army of 100000 to carry
out monarchist uprising in Bavaria.
Austria and Hungary. The plan called
Tor The setting up of monarchist
union Of Austria and Bavaria under
Prince Rupprecht and the ascension of
the Hungarian throne by Archdukc AL
brccht
The agreement is supposed to have
been concluded at secret meeting at
Rome, at which representatives Of Run.
precht, Albrecht and Charles werc nres.
ent, and to have been rcafirmed at
.unich two weeks ago. Rupprecht
undertakes under the agreement 10
raise the army out of the Orecsch and
E'nwohncrwehr organizations.
1T is reported that Archdukc Fried
rich father of Albrccht, has pur-
chased 100 airplanes in Denmark
winch were originally part of tho Ger
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
Chile Accepts Proposal
For Boundary Farley
Will Send ENJOYS to Washing
ton to Negotiate With Peru
Wan Delegates

SANTIAGO. Chile. Jan. 90 BY The
Associated Press. s).-Forcign Minister
Barros Jarpa has forwarded n note to
Washington, through Ambassador Col
lier. accepting ono behalf OF Chile the
United States governments invitation
to send representatives to Washington
tc nego.iatc with Peruvian anvoys,
with the object Of reaching a solution
of the dispute respecting the unfulilled
clauses of the treaty of Ancon. This
includes the dispute over the provinces
Of Tacna and africa.
Asserting that the Chilean govern
mcnt would designate her plcnipotcn-
tiarics at the earliest possible moment,
the note expressed gratitude "for the
opportunity to negotiate directly with
Peruvian representatives, through
which action or through other friendly
measures the negotiations may be able
to lead to loyal execution of the
treaty.
The note expressed satisfaction over
President Hardings noble inspiration
which demonstrates that the high
spirit Of international conciliation that
inspired Chile's initiative toward Peru
on December 12, 1921, has been fully
appreciated"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
Open
Fight to Crush
Prenier's Foes
1000 Start Party Reor..,
'zatio" 10 Cope With G. c.
attic" Split; Will No. 20
Lloyd George To.dss
Expected to Touch on Gen..
Council, Preparations O, sss
Poincarc DecJar,,;.'' ~
By Arthur 6 d..

From Ihe rrf5urc, = f,-.,,.
Copyright. 1922. Ne~ ro,lt T,,s's' "'F's'
LONDON Jan. 20. ..or,,n'.% ne
Of the National Liborsl party ts '.'' -"
vide Premier Lloyd Georyo r,., m pI''
po''t'cal machine with which i. 8. W.
20 crush the opposition to his no1;I's a19si
prsAh a. party conference ;''ss /,
'iouss OF Parliament today which ~
at'e"oca ny nearly 1000 deicyat..
was primarily Lloyd George s,a.! i
ca'ion meeting, addressed by ~ 80
members OF tho Cabinet. T.,.ma's ,.sc's
.nc Premier VII deliver what bv''os b:.s
t.mates ray viii be histor;c a's n
ne conference elected LLOYD Iyeses.
pres dent and Winston Chursh,,,1 ,1soFss
president Of t6c National Libcy,lI sles-
council. 81 parry
The conference comes on a.,,
OF fresh evidence that the soi,s IL 4 a.ss
coalition government ia vids.;,'a isg: "a w
that general election cannnt ss@ @
postponed Speakers empha.;z.ss' .s's .s "
Lloyd GeoTgc wants 70 head no. aaa
party. but reorganizcd Est,nr.ss vs = 9e*
eral group. They brought s.s 49,. NV Nv
among the Issues which viii h. 49, @ ns'
in the election are Tree trad. -. :. ssaAo
posed reform of the House os s"i i p'o-
which would restore the veto ' n"'os'
that body. and the I.lovd Geors. ps.,. -
cics toward the Genoa ints-rs+pu., pu.',
economic conference and C,ern.r C.as' va.
arations. Thsee we're intimatio,s .tf ..p-
the speech Of Premier po;nrs.o '"s e.
France, yesterday could not 70 far TO-
ward restoring confidence in Eurone
and maintaining Allied unity. NoTd
George Is expected to touch on th..s
matters in his speech.
Churchill, in a speech, made . o,..
for party unity as a means Of prevest.
ing Socialist government fror, com.
ing into power. He emphasized The
danger to the country If the Socialist.
who have shown them selve. ouite nm.
tlt for government" should obtain con.
troll in Parliament. The Colonial Se.
retary implied that Lloyd George -.
assured OF a considerable amount Il
Conservative support, asserting tha,
the union of forces which the Prem.r
Fad built up would rot be broken doyn
as easily as II. II. Asquth. Lord Rob-
ert Cecil and others thought.
Mrs. David Lloyd George. WIN hr
feen i'll for long time. was lcudIv
applauded when she took seat on n.
Platform just before Churchill spek..
Sir Gordon Hewart. Attorney Ger.
eral. told the conference that any .ov.
crnment that tried to restore the veto
power TO the House Of Lords would ).
foolish. He also insisted that the Lib.
eral party must demand the resump-
ton of free trade. This declaration
was loudly applauded. Sir Gordon,
speech was regarded as a direct ehal-
lenge to the rnionist party and ths
f'rst official move in a fight that viii
decide Lloyd Georges future.
II. A. l.. Fisher. president M. Ii.
Board ,of Education, paid loyM tfih-
rte to the political acumen q LloyG
George and insisted that there would
be no League CT Nations to-day had /.
not been for the aid given to it by the
British Prime Minister s
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
Hays Has MOI Resigned,
In Spite of Film Post
Simply Told Presitlen, Facts,
He Says; Indicates Successor
Nav Be Hubert Work

From The Tribuncs Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-Postmastc
General Hays at the close of to-day's
Cabinet meeting said that he had not
yet submitted his resignation from the
Cabinet to the President, despite le-
ports to the contrary He is to quit
the Cabinet about March to head an
association Of moving picture distribu
tors and producers.
Mr.. Hays said that, although he has
signed the contract for his new Office
he has not determined when he will re-
sign from the Cabinet. He denied the
report that he had informally rendered
his resignation over the phone in talk
with the President from New York
several days ago. lie explained that
at the time Of his conversation with the
President he simply acquainted the
President with the facts which resulted
IN his closing a contract.
In Administration circles it is gene
rally conceded that the first assistant
postmaster, Hubert Work, of Colorado,
will succeed Will Hays in the Cabinet.
The Postmaster General to-day indi-
Gated to the newspaper men that the
choice of Work was good guess"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
archdiocese Of Boston
Prays for Pope's Health
Message From, Cardinal Secrc-
tary Of State Brings Al
Churchmen to SuppIicution

BOSTON. Jan. 20.-Cardinal O'Con-
nell tonight issued a formal announce
ment to the Archdiocese of Boston ask
ing for prayers of priests and laymen
for Pope Benedict. The letter follows ::
I'VE have received official conhrma-
ton from the Cardinal Secretary Of
State that His Holiness, Benedict XIV.
is gravely i'll. We recommend there
fore to the prayers of the faith our
beloved Holy Father, and --equest all
priests Of the diocese 70 be mindful
of His Holiness in the masses to the
end that God may return him to health
and to the government of the Holy
Church to which he has consecrated
his whole life"
Cardinal O'Connell cablcd to Cardi-
nal Gasparri, the Papal Secretary Of
State, as follows:
The archbishop. priests and faith
full Of the Archdiocese Of Boston are
fervently praying for the restoration o.
good health to the Holy Father"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21

cough checking expectoration, and
consequently was not surprised by the
development, it appeared. After brief
inspection of the patient he left to
bring Professor Marchiafava, with
whom he shortly aftcrward consulted
in the Vatican.
Meanwhile Professor Battistini had
| arrived and Joined in the consultation.
The Pope's condition became ag-
gravatcd still further about II a. m,
and oxygen was administered
Shortly after II o'clock Monsignor
Zampini, the sacristan OF the pY lace,
accompanied by the cardinals. went to
the Palatinc Chapel and took the
sacrament to tho Pope. The cortcge
was preceded BY four Of the Palatinc's
Guards, carrying lighted candles, four
chair bearers, and four uniformed pri
vate guards. eighteen cardinals follow
ing Cardinal Gasparri and Monsgnor
Zampini were weeping.
Extreme Unction Administered .
The cortege proceeded to the Fapal
apartment. which was tcnterod only by
the cardinals and few OF the palace
prclates Those who were waiting in
the ante chamber told their beads as
the procession passed to the Pores
bedside. where extreme junction. WAS
administered to His Holiness.
Pope Benedict. retaining the clearcst
consciousness. followed with deep "mo-
ton the reading Of the formula Of pro
fession Of faith by Cardinal Giorgi.
After receiving the communion he said
to Cardinal Sill:
II beg you to recommend me to the
Virgin Of Pompeii."
In asking for the last sacrament the
Pope insisted upon receiving it, III
only to give good example
The physicians gave their patient
another examination shortly after
noon. after which DR.. Marchiafava said
the Popc's condition was very grave
but not desperate.
During the day the Pope was given
Just enough nourishment to sustain
him. all solid foods being withheld in
order to allow his fever to subsdc.
Throughout the day there was an at
mosphere of sadness in the antecham-
Der as the cardinals filed in to seek
news of the Holy Fathers condition.
The Swiss Guards stood at attention
on the third hoor Of the huge palace
and rigidly enforced orders for abso-
Lutte silence. Scarlet-coated ushers were
on hand everywhere, enjoining ques-
tioning callers to remain quiet. 1t vas
dificuit, however, to prevent small
groups from gathering about the at
tendant cardinals, whispering their
hopes for the best.
The official bulletin issued in the
morning on the condition of His Holi-
ness read:
"His Holiness has been i'll four days
with influential bronchitis. 1t is ascer-
tained that the inhammatory process
has spread to the right lung. The pa.
tient passed an agitated night and had
no sleep. This morning the dyspn@a
is intense. The mperature was 104.
the pulse 1o2 and the respiration IS.
"BATTISTINI,
"CHERUBINI.
"BIGNAMI,
"MARCHIAFAVA
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
SDeciuL Services Held
Here for Head Of Church
Children Of. Diocese Take Part
in Benediction as Official Ad-
rites of His Illness Come

Archbishop Patrick j. Hayes upon
receiving official advice from the Vatican
regarding the serious condition Of the
Pope ordered special services in all
churches of the archdiocese yester-
day.
Children from the parochial schools
in all parts Of the city participated in
these services, which took the form of
a recital of the rosary and solemn
benediction. In the Cathedral people
from al! walks of life knelt in prayer
for the recovery of their Sovereign
Pontiff.
James A. Flahcrty. OF Philadelphia
Supreme Knight of the Knights of Co.
lumbus, requested the 2,400 councils Of
the knights of Columbus to hold spe-
cial services for the Pope's recovery
Bishop Jonn ]. O'Connor, of the
Newark Roman Catholic diocese, upon
receiving advice as to the condition of
the Pope said:
~ am extremely grieved to hear Of
the serious illness Of His Holiness
Benedict XIV, and especially now, when
one might presume to say ne was best
employed and wanted most. Pope
Benedict has been accomplishing so
much for the improvement of the po-
litical, social and religious conditions
of the people of Europe that even
the rumor of his illness comes as a
calamity. / pray most earnestly that
God may spare him to the work of the
Church and society for years to come"
Bishop O'Connor has instructed
Monsignor John A. Duffy, chancellor
of the diocese, to direct all priests to
offer special prayers for the speedy
recovery or happy death
Bishop Charles :Iallory, of the
brooklyn diocese, instructed every
school and church in the diocese to
chant the prayer for the dying
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
Future ParIcy Planned
To Discuss Var Rules
Subcommittee hpprorcs Rcso.
luton for Anothcr Confer
c1cc 10 Be Called bv Imcricu

NASUlNGION, Jan. 2O.-Thc ground
work was laid in Subcommittee Of
the arms conference to-day for an
other international gathering which
some delegates seem TO regard RS a
partial realization Of President Har-
ding's plan for continuing series Of
meetings to discuss world affairs. The
sub committee, headed by Elihuc Root
approved resolution putting over
revision Of the rules Of warfare to a
future conference, which. it is contcm-
plated, shall be called by the United
States IN the near future.
The decision Of the sub committee
FOR future conference to discuss rules
of warfare was reached after canvass
of sentiment among the delegates,
which sub committee members said as
sured final acceptance of the plan. The
proposal is said to have come from
American sources
Though on the agcnda of the pres
ent conference, it was round there was
neither time nor sufficient material for
adequate consideration of the laws Of
war, the committee proposed that
the call for the new conference shall
be issued by the American government.
and while the place of meeting was not
definitely decided upon it seemed to be
tho understanding thaJ Washington
should be selected.
The resolution contcmplatcs sclcc-
ton of two representatives of each Of
the five great powers represented in
the present conference, whose names
would be announced within three
months after the close of the present
conference. These ten delegates would
be empowered to extend invitation to
other powers to participate
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
Boy Kept After School
Dies Under Autos Wheels
Runs From Building and Is
Struck Down; Woman Held
in Another Fatality

Seven-vearo Cornelius De Grot. of
Ia Horatio Street, was kept after school
yesterday. and when his pcnitentiaI
period was up ran out of the school al
20S West Thirteenth Street with such
haste that he was run over by an auto
mobile driven by Henry Jaeger, OF
1929 Catherine Street, philadelphia.
Dorothy Laird, daughter of John l..
Laird. of Philadelphia. and Mrs. Alice
II. Gingell, of Philadelphia. who were
in the car, helped get the boy into the
tonneau Jaeger drove to st. Vincent's S
Hospital. whorc doctors found that
Cornelius had been killed. Jaeger was
released in $500 bail in jefferson Mar
ket police court.
Mrs. Lauretta Thompson. of PIT
East Fourteenth Street. Brooklyn, was
arrested last night as th" driver of an
automobile which ran over Dominick
Leo. eleven years old, several days ago.
inAicting injuries from which he died
yesterday. Mrs. Thompson's husband
was killed in an automobile accident
three months ago =
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21

and which went into effect, They have
never promised to rclinquish IL with
out strings tied TO their proposals ana
the strings arc always nebu|ous IN that
they referred to negotiations with the
Chinese which should be held before
such turning over should take place.
No Dispute Over Price
They have now asserted that they
arc willing to sell tho railroad to tho
Chinese, on certain conditions. Curious
ly enough, there is no dispute over
tho price, and tho pickering over the
terms are precisely reversed from any
ordinary businss transaction. Usually
the seller wants his money az quickly
as possible. In this case tho Chinese
want to pay cash. The Japanese want
long term bonds.
The only answcr'tn this state Of affairs
appears when it comes to the Japanese
desire. during tho life of these bonds,
TO continue a control Of tho traffic
according 10 observers here, for the
goods shall get preferential treatment
during this period, which thc Japanese
want tc be long, and thr Chinese
short. Tho particular officer Of tho
railroad which The japanese want TO
appoint is the traffic manager. not the
president. nor tho hicf engineer. nor
the treasurer, nor even the auditor
And that is why chantung is re-
gardcd AS the real test Of Japanese in
tcntions with regard to every other
question affecting China What the
other powers want to know is whether
Japan is really willing to abandon spc-
cial advantages in China and rely on
her geographical and racial advantages
to obtain for her tho full measure of
trade in China to which she is entitled