davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

cree, while Of awesone girth, would never
think of appearing in such informal attire.
No, indeed! He wears full evening dress and
does not for moment forget his Importance.
He advances to the center of the ring amid
q breathless hush and finds surprising num-
ber Of things to say. Twenty minutes is not
bit too long a space for him to devote to his
REMARKS First he repeats the information
that has appeared in the billing. In q large
voice he makes his announcement and dilates
upon the records and merits of the contestants.
After that Is over he expresses fervid pleas
ure at the size Of the assemblage. He COM
rnents favorably upon the intelligence Of the
spectators. With tremendous earnestness he
con1nits the management to anything and
everything which could possibly contribute to
the entertainment and comfort Of those
through whose gracious support alone the
meeting has been made possible. He thanks
them in Che beginning, half way down the
stretch and at the end Of his discourse. He
bows himself of TO riotous applause.
A German audience is always excitabte, bat
outdoes itself at fight. AS matter Of fact,
the first matches put on in Berlin turned out
TO be nothing more than incentives to scores
Of minor and entirely unofficial battles, waged
among the spectators all over the place. AS
the regular fighters warmed to their work the
control Of their partisans fled and hundreds of
battered heads resulted.
Which led to the planting Of some two hun
dred policemen among the crowds at subse-
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
THE SCHOOL OF AUCTION BRIDGE

aces, scoring 240 for tricks, thirty aces, fifty
for little slam and 600 for the contract and
five tricks over; total, 920 Had this been
the rubber game it would have been LILO.
Question-What is the limit at which the
double ceases to be conventional and means
business? Some Of our players say it is two
tricks; others that it is any double previous
to the partners having made q bid.-F. L. S.
Answer-The general rule is that doubling
any suit bid Of one, two or three, If made at
the first opportunity, the partner not having
bid, or any bid of one no-trump, under the
same conditions, is conventional. A double
of two no-trumps is business.
Question--Under what circumstances is the
partner relieved from the obligation to answer
conventional double?-S. M,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

Question-Please. count this hand for Us.
Four treys in hand and six turned.-E. j. B.
Answer-Lay out the treys in square. Each
side and each diagonal will make different
pair, six in ALL II holes. Now leave out each
one of the treys in turn and you get four
fifteens with the six turned, more holes, e1
twenty in all
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Bv r. r. FOSTER
Author of Foster on Auction, Auction Made Easy,
Fosters Complete Hoyfe, Etc.

with the king and trumps. 2 now leads
his smallest club, which Y wins and leads the
deuce Of diamonds, which goes to AS six,
discardng to spade jack. Now A. loses two
club tricks
Note that three rounds of clubs will not
solve, as 3 can safely discard diamond and
A will lead the king Of spades after winning
the third club trick.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
q S
4 4
@ A J I
a Q 8

Hearts are tyu1pps and 4 leads. and q
soamt all seren tricks. Hoac do they get them!
Solution ne1t sueeh.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

odd. lost his king Of diamonds, but saved
his club.
The play of this hand at two other tables
was both interesting and instructive, as III
both cases tried to kill dunmy's re-entry The
opening and the trump lead being the same, .
did not return the heart, but led the king OF
clubs to kill dummy's re-entry, as he had the
diamonds stepped. It is useless to hold on, as
any CLUB will force the ace next time. Inc
trunps were exhausted and the diamond
fnesse was allowed to hold, as at the other
table, but here Z was sure to get in with the
club queen and took a second fnesse, which
won Now Z has to ruff the heart and lose
two clubs, so his contract is set one.
This looks like an invincible defense on BIS
part, yet at one table z was clever enough to
see through the plan and defeat it. lie In
ferred from BIS boldness in sacrificing his king
of clubs to take out dummys ace that had
the diamonds stopped To meet this attack Il
did not lead the trumps, but put himself IN
again with the queen of clubs. Then he led
one round of trumps to see if had any left.
Then he led the diamond and played the ten.
must pass ore round to exhaust z. This
allowed dummy to lead and another and
kill BIS king, which Z trumped with the ten
of spades for fear A had the nine. Now
dummy tru1nps club and z discards heart
on the fourth diamond. This won the game
in spite of rs excellent defense.
This is the solution to Bridge Problem 80,
in which hearts were trumps, to lead and
w to make six tricks:
z leads the ace of spades and follows with
the small one. trumps the second round and
leads the seven of diamonds. which Is covers
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

that is not necessary now Leading the ace
and the queen, he trumped BIS king, pnt
dummy in with the ace of clubs and made four
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

Answer-If the second hand is the doubler
and third hand assists the declarer, the fourth
hand need not bid If he has no suit Of more
than four cards, unless it is pretty good
one. If the doubler doubles again and the
bid he doubles is not more than three in suit
third hand is asked to call any suit of four
cards, preferably major suit Ii the first
bid doubled is no-trump and third hand assists
any double of the two no-trump means busi-
ness
Question-After three passes fourth hand
bids heart, which the dealer doubles, second
hand passing What should third hand do
with four hearts to the queen jack and three
rags in each of the other suits?-S. z. d.
Answer~-Bid no-trumps. The hearts are
stopped twice if led up to and the doubIer is
responsible for the rest of the tricks.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

In Berlin the referee, of atOesonae
girth, tueors full evening dress and
does not for moment forget his
oWn importance
When the war was over boxing took its place
among German sports for the first time, but
new get Of rules, suitable 80 the German
temperament, was laid down. Perhaps it
Evening star., 1922-12-04
Continued.

COIORED.
500 Cash
$500 Monthly
Including all interest
Good six:foom brick houses in the northwest
section. It il time for you to stop paying
rent and take advantage of these wonderful
bargains.
GRANVILLE c. BRADFORD.
~, Bond Building Main $685. Sc
V1CANT-SEMI.DETACH TWO-FAMILY
apartment. First noor. rooms and bath.
second door. s rooms and bath. Two separate
bot-water heating plants. First commercial
Haye been offered $50 for second door. which
In now vacant. $1,000 cash and $50 per
month. Owner. Address Box CSC. Star
Evening star., 1922-12-04

WOODBRIDGE, d. c.
Beautiful broom bungalow: good location:
hardwood floors: Pullman kitchen. fireplace:
spacc on second floor for two extra rooms:
terms cnn he arranged.
Sjx-ronm brick ho,se in nn. section. Price.
$a.aon: cash. $50: monthly payments. $4S: on
paved street. Bargain II sold at once.
Other new houses and bungalows In Brook
ind and Woodbridge. Choice lots
NJ. Q. BULL.
North 661l.J 22O0 r. I. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1922-12-04
BUSINESS PROPERTY
Rsnup
18th ST. STORE.

A good store with 3 rooms and
bath on first floor, S rooms, and
bath on second floor and gear
garage. Electricity. This prop
erty is All excellent investment,
and should be seen. Terms can
be arranged. Price. Sl8,5oo.oo.
H STREET NORTHEAST
BETWEEN 5th AND 9th SITS.
This is a splendid store and
room on first floor and 3 rooms
and bath upstairs. Hot-water
heat. electricity, gas. Possession
can be had. This is one of the
best sections Of the northeast.
Price, $I1,5oo.oo.
ELLERSON
721 18th ST.
Evening star., 1922-12-04
BUSINESS PROPERTY
18th ST. NORTH OF
PENNA. AVE.

Just-a good buy for the specu-
lator or investor. This section
is rapidly improving. and good
business could be done in this
property today. Price, $I5,5oo.oo.
c. ST. NEAR 9th.
A modern frst-class store with
apartments above, which bring
in a good revenue. Possession
of the store can be had. The up
to-date merchant who wants an
excellent retail location should
investigate this property. Price,
$l25,ooo.oo.
g. WEMPLE,
Main COS.
Evening star., 1922-12-04
FOR SALE-STORES

II STREET NE.
Ono Of the very best locations on n St n e.
Has Just been put on the market-buildins
contains large storeroom. 5 living rooms and
bath. hot-water heat. electric lights. large
had Of this property, which is offered at Z
xooaouable price on terms.
HOWENSTEIN BROS,
7th ana Il 81 os. Ldne. ss7.
Evening star., 1922-12-04

MON JOMEK1 COUN 7.
3c7 ACRES. $40 A. CNDER PLOw-
20 4. BLUE GRASS.
500 Per Acre.
EXCELLENT STONE BUILDINGS.
90 miles out Georgia ave-. ~ miles beyond
Rrookeviile. Excellent dairy. truck and orchard
land. 200 acres can he plowed with tractor.
10 acres blue grass meadow with excellent
water facilities. balance in woods. 200 or
marketable now considerable white oak. Build
inEs consist Of large 10-room dwelling with
furnace hest, in excellent condition. Large
all other necessary outbuildings. 1t can he
made one Of the best producing farms in this
section.
McLACHLEN BANKING coRP'N.
Real Estate Dept, 10th and G.
Main 432. Evenings North 313.
Evening star., 1922-12-04

MASS. AVE. AND F ST. NV. NEAR UNION
station. stores. excellent business location:
good investment: price $l3, 800.
uh ST. sw. near F st.-Store with living
rooms: price. $1,000
VIM H. McGRASN co. 40 11th st. NV.
COR 10Th and s. c. AVE. s.E.-Mo.t any
Kind Of business. Owner. r. w. HOLMES.
sl9 10Th st: NV. Main 3S77.
Rest BUY on ST. NEAR DUPONT CIR
ch-Ne~ store and apartments: $4,000 nay
ment. Rents 5000 month; price. $40 900.
GLoE EER& FLATHER. Excl. Agts.. 737 18th st.
THREE 1OR00M NRICK HOUSES. Is IN
dustr'nI zone in GeOrgptown: near paper
mills: lot 3Ox13O IT: price, $l75 square
foot: real bargain.
downtown business property. corner: new
building: rents 1926 n month. II sold quick
owner will accept $50. 900. terms.
Valuable business property on Connecticut
ave. store with fats above: Immediate Isos-
session given: property has frontage on two
streets Price. $4,000; easy terms
G street nenr 18th; hest retail business Soc
Ton. two stores: good frontage. Price
100000; terms
Corner. You ST. near 10th: easily remodeled
Into two stores: big bargain At $17.IOO: terms.
PRATHER s. ROBINSON.
5l4l5-l. RoND BLDG.
1tth AND NEW YORK AVE.
MAIN 40
Evening star., 1922-12-04
FOR SALE-H0USES.
cn,ttv,~

EIGHT ROOMS. TWO TILED BATHS: HARD
wood floors: h.-w.h.; breakfast porch: one
block to Conn. ave. Chevy Chase. ID. C.:
easily financed. Address Box l20-C. Star
off1ce.
CONNECTICUT AVE.
HaR block from Conn. ave. extended Beau
tiful home Of seven rooms. large cellar and
attic; newly painted: in excellent condition
large shade and fruit trees: garage: over half
acre Of ground. This is an excellent buy I'm
mediate possession. Price. $3.50
H. n. MARTIN.
1874 18th St. NV. Main 637s.
SILVER SPRING, MD.
New brick semi bungalow. containing sig
rooms; hardwood trim: hot-water heat: fire.
place; ami: one block from cars; brick "a
rage; large lot; corner property. This home
must be seen 10 be appreciated. Immediate
possession. Price. 5000 Convenient terms
H.. N. MARTIN.
134 Fifteenth st. NV.
Main S37S.
FOR COLORED, GLENDALE, ONE BCNiA-
low. completed by December 10. elec. light
range. heater; room for garden: land will
grow anything; price. $3.50: a little cash and
4 small monthly payment. Take II 1t. car
marked D. c. line: get Of 4sth ST. me-. walk
south into Glendale. See Mr.. Greene.
, W; y; P. IRWIN;
Evening star., 1922-12-04
FARMS.
FOR SALE.

FOX SALE.
WE SELL. BARGAIN FARMS, MD. AND VA.
Poultry. fruit, dairy. river-front farms
Bays de homes. country business stands: lists.
BOOTHS FARM AGENCY. Hl5 E NV. r. go"
1Js
BLUEGRASS FARM. FAUQUIER COUNTY.
Na.-sl5 acres. y mile from X. r. station;
large colonial dwelling, - rooms and bath:
dairy barn for $50 head Of stock. horse harm.
hay barracks. eranery. silns. tractors.
trucks, all 1ecessary farming Implements 100
Jersey and Guernsey cattle. II horses and
mules. 300 tons hay. 1000 bushels corn. 800
tons ensilage IS acres in wheat. Sales from
this farm in 1921 were $o0,079. A splendid
Investment
BoYLE'S REALTY CO..
452 n at. nv. NJ. 1888
We have bargains. Write me your wants So
FINE LIMESTONE FARM. 1872 ACRES. 10
acres orchard, acres timber. large S-rcom
dwelling and out-buildings. fine never failing
spring. splendid location. good school. macadsm
roads. near B. 4 o. station. Stephens City. Va.
Apply to owner. j. NJ. STEELE. Stephens
Cifv- Va
Evening star., 1922-12-04
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

AT CI.AREND0N. VA, ADJOINING LYON
Park. so good building sites at a bargain:
good opportunity for hOmeseekers or a builder
for Investment; sewer, gas. electricity; big
reduction made for cash sold easy
monthly payments. Have several groups OF
lots suitable for 4 builder. This property 10
right on the car line. 1s minutes ride to 18th
1t. and Pa: ave. NV Come out and look this
9.room ID bungalow t for sale: % price. s.. 900: cash
payment. $500: monthly payment. $3o.
J. NJ JOHNSON,
Evening star., 1922-12-04
FOR RENT-FLOOR SPACE.

FOR RENT-5!O00 So. #. floor
space, suitable for light manu-
featuring purposes or storage.
with use of truck and chauffeur.
Central location. Phone Line.
1858. 81
Evening star., 1922-12-04

RENTAL. PER ANSUM. $ooo:
price. $500: $J.!m cash. balance
easy for Two s-r. and b. bricks; cor
ner has store; located on au avenu"
Sc.
3story pressed brick. first COM
mercial. NV. or car line near trans
fer junction: easily converted into
store and fats: less than $3.50;
terms
Many store properties all sections.
sizes. prices, etc: also houses 10 com
merrial zones. can be rpmodeled into
small business property: CHEAP
n. L. RYON CO., INC,
Main 1897 1923 f st
Evening star., 1922-12-04
YOU WILL BE INTERESTED

YOU WILL BE INTERESTED
In this new bungalow OF 5 rooms. kitchen and
,ns IN
fixtures; tile bath: dry. light cellar under en-
tire house: located on 50xl47 lot with beau
tiful shade trees.
ONLY ,$6.9so.
$1,000 Cash; sS5 Per Month
kAY-ALGER CO., INC.
el7 Bond Bldg. Main 3O7o.
GIGANTIC SALE.
s .sn s M,tss
Groom house. anil, close to trolley. s., 900:
Groom bungalow. new. Ami. $500; $3.50
cash, balance like rent
See H. c. MAYNOR,
3sls asrd St:
Mt Rainier. Md.
Phone Hyattsvtlle Exchange 393-W.
WOODBRIDGE.
Bungalow, just completed at corner Law
tile bath: hot-water heat: modern in every
detail. Owner, desiring 10 leave city. viii
m.ns big sSSy soi in st. for large
NEXT WEEK!
Next week will announce the opening Of
veloped subdivision In Arlington county near
the Washington Golf and Country Club and in
region Of beautiful homes.
Some Of you will want to look at this prop
erty before II I, put actively on the market
For you: my new Office at Lee Heights will be
open today and all this week.
Drive through Georgetown and over Aque-
duct bridge. Make first turn to right and
drive straight ont Ice highway. through
Cherrydaie and until yon reach Lee Heights
Office on concrete boulevard.
RUBY LEE MINAR.
Evening star., 1922-12-04
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

GOOD NEARBY I0-ACRE FARM IN PR.
George CO.. Nd, with buildings considering
change. owner address Box CSC. Star Of
Evening star., 1922-12-04
FOR RENT-STORES.
NEW STORES.
0oNn tIont 1ffI, Sf

NEW STORES.
1900 block l4th st.
;4OO b'ocB Georgia ave.
Suitable for druggist. meat market, tailor.
THE JOS. SHAPIRO co.
9l4 New York ave.
stO6 GA. AVE N.W.-NEW STORE. NEAT
to bank. l7.4o IT.; tewelry or and loc store
7ls 18th st. Main 2s45.
sl52 MT PLEASANT sT.-ENCELTENT To-
cation for millinery. tailoring shop or tea room.
THREE DESIRABLE STORES WITH THREE
room and hath apis. above: located at 4ls.
ments: s,oN per month each. JAMES r.
SHEA 643 La ave. nv.
SPLENDID CHANCE = LARGE STORE FOR
rent with two s"1d szrn snow Sss an 1ooS lo
cation at corner of Petworth School: tive.year
lease: prefer big company: good for any busi-
ness Apply at 4ol' Georgia ave. n."'' "ssn-
STORE. LARGE. INCLUDING SHED TO AL
ley. 1928 14th St NV: only SUD: lease. Ne!
lth st. pSne or
MlLl.ENSoN. 801 Evans bldg. Phone Main
"53. Washington. u. c. =.
GROCERY STORE FOR RENT. a10-91: 21st
st. NV; $40 per month. Call Main $40.
with show window, in busy section: s65 mo.
SHANNON & LUCHS; 90.
1l3 18th st. Main "3f5
iSXa2 FT, Is-FT SHOW WINDOW; HEAT
furnished. 922 18th st. NV. -
SUITABLE FOR BARBER SHOP: RENT.
S3S so; corner store on n st. ne: Just re-
modelled: new paper and paint: good location
for barber or most any business HOWES-
STEIN BROS. 1th and H sts. ne.
o506 i4th ST.-DENSEST POPULATION IN
the city. within two blocks Of 3S apartment
houses; car stop directly in front: no better
location for any business: 16xiO IT.: $12o
month FRANK r. ALrEMUS. :1i4 18th 81.
7IlO PA. AVE. Nw.--sTORE AND a.ROUM
arsrtmeur; rent. $125-
GEO. ". ISkINS.
1919 Street. Main Sg9S-99
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
PdpdI COnCldve Ruled byAGc Old Customs

pontifcal service according to canonical
law?"
The answer is:
Since it Is the will of God, must obey"
He then chooses a name borne by a
former Pope, and is Immediately enrobed
in the white soutane and crimson cassock.
He mounts the Sedia Gestatoria amid
the assemblage of kneeling Cardinals, who
then and there perform the "act of adora-
ton"
Meanwhile, one of the windows over
looking the Piazza is opened and the name
of the Cardinal elected to the Papacy is
shouted to the crowd. The multitude
cries for joy. The cannon of the Castle
st. Angelo announce the event to the sur
rounding country with monstrous boom
ings. The new Pope appears on the gallery,
and with extended arms gives his first
blessing to his reverent people
In 1870 II was decreed by Plus TX. that
a Pope must never pass the confines of the
Vatican. This decree was a result of the
first definitions of the legal status of the
Vatican. The exact determination of the
legal position is furnished by the Law of
Guarantees of May 10, 1871. The Pied
montese entered Rome through the breach
in the Porta Pia on September 20, 1870,
and seized at once all the possessions of the
Papal States. Therefore, the independence
of these States came to an end The in
vaders did not occupy the Vatican, but
halted and proceeded to study the point of
the legal position of the Pope under new
conditions.
The new masters of Rome soon came to
see how great connection their actions
had brought about among the Catholics of
the world and among the Powers. After
negotiations begun at once it was decided
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

but such efforts, no matter how reasonable
or just the grounds for them have been,
were invariably overruled by the Sacred
College.
At one time, in the few centuries follow.
ing the affair at viterbo and continuing
until two decades ago. the necessary meals
for the members of the conclave were pre-
pared outside the palace in which the
Cardinals we're sitting-the Vatican, al
ways. after 1s70--and we're conveyed to
the single unbarred door in gala car
riages. The food was in heated metal
boxes, covered with purple wells. The con
tents of each receptacle were infinitely ex-
amined at the door, as result of the fear
that communications might be secretly
conveyed in a dish or a cake
Since most of the conclaves have been
held in Rome. the procession of carriages
and attendant lackeys has been accounted
one of the sights of Rome during the de-
liheratlons, witnessed daily at mealtimes
by waiting thousands as Il passed through
the streets.
In later years there have been some ex.
amples OF very necessary exceptions to the
rules which the barred doors enforce
Should urgent necessity arise outside the
chamber for immediate communication
with any one of the Cardinals he will be
permitted to speak with papal legate
through a grating in the door and in the
presence of three other Cardinals. Should
severe illness attack any member OF the
conclave, he may leave at the cost OF his
vote. During one conclave twelve Car
dinals, after many days OF seclusion in
the heat OF terrific summer, were attacked
by malaria, but only three Of them accepted
liberation.
The ceremony of coronation takes place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

the day after election, when the new Pope
is carried in the Sedid Gestatoria to st.
Peters, escorted by Cardinals, Bishops,
high dignitaries of the church and the
Noble Guard He takes his place in the
papal throne, before which the master Of
ceremonies bows, holding a wand to which
is affixed hank of silken floss He burns
the silken threads, saying: "Sic transit
gloria mundi."
The new Pontiff then celebrates high
mass, after which he receives the Palla.
dunn, a small wooden scarf, which is the
traditional insignia of papal superiority
over the Bishops. Finally the Pontiff is
crowned with the triple tiara, the emblem
of supreme power.
The impressive and magnificent cere.
mony of taking possession Of St. John
Lateran, formerly a palatial papal resi-
dence, at one time followed the coronation
services. but this rite. once unrivaled in
the consideration of great pageants. either
religious or imperial is no longer observed.
In this ceremony the procession of Cardi
nails was followed by the Pope and the
Noble Guard Behind them came Catholic
Princes from all parts Of the domain OF
the church-all on horseback--trailed by
great body Of troops. by standard bearers
trumpeters and personages of high estate.
The pageant filed through the streets of
palaces under series of arches of triumph
The procession was ever colorful with rare
draperies of silk and garlands of roses.
The horses were caparisoned with cloth of
gold bearing coats of arms starred with
precious jewels 1t was sight of dazzling
grandeur, and its abolition was a cause OF
great regret In Roman hearts, for the Latin
eye delights in splendid pageantry.