davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
MORE CARDINALS IN
FRANCE AND THE US
Pope Reported Ready to Name
Two French and Possibly
Two Americans.

LONDON, Feb. 13 (Associated Press) -
1t is practically certain that Pope Plus
win hold his first consistory next month.
says Central News dispatch from Rome
to-day, when two French and possibly
two American Cardinals will be created.
ROME. Feb. 13 ASSOCIATED Press) -
1t now seems certain that when the
Chamber Of Deputies convenes next
Thursday Enrico de Nicola. it's Presi-
dent. will pronounce a eulogy of the late
Pontiff according to the custom in the
cases of dead sovereigns. and then Pre-
mier Bonomi, on behalf of the Govern
rnent. will add to the Presidents re-
marks. Signor de Nicola will announce
the accession of Plus Nj before the
Chamber passes to the order of the day.
[Such action by the Italian Legislature
would emphasize the growing rapproche-
ment between Church and State
Commenting on the coronation OF the
Pope, the Messaggero calls particular at
tention to the fact that FOR the first time
when the Pope appeared on the outer
balcony of st. Peters the bugles of the
Italian army sounded royal salute.
There is much comment on the pres
ence inst. Peters for the coronation OF
a large representation OF the aristocracy
loyal to the House d Savoy and also
the presence of many diplomats accred-
tied to the Italian Government, includ-
ing several ambassadors.
Pope Plus celebrated mass to-day
in the Consistory Hall before a pill
grimage from Milan, his home city. De-
spite the religious atmosphere when the
Pope left after imparting the apostolic
benediction his old flock gave him an
enthusiastic ovation, crying: Long
live the Pope Long live Ratti (! Long
live Italy,"
The conclave ended. the Cardinals al
ready have commenced to leave Rome,
especially those coming from Austria.
Germany, Poland and Czecho-Slovakia.
where the deprecated exchange had
played havoc with their pocketbooks.
even when their money was changed
into Italian lire.
The American Cardinals are expected
to stay in Italy for two or three weeks.
Cardinal Dougherty is going to Naples
for short stay, but win return to Rome
and then leave for France as soon az
steamship accommodations homeward
can be arranged.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
DEMOCRATS DRAFT
ANTITRUST BILL
DonneHy Act Must Be Re-
placed, Leaders Declare.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany. Feb. 13.
Taking advantage of the decision OF
Supreme Court Justice Pooley Of Buff
falo. declaring the Donnelly Antitrust
law unconstitutional the Democratic
leaders OF the Legislature, Senator
Walker and Assemblyman Donohue. an
nounced tonight that they were prepar-
ing bill to reenact the law without the
amendment excepting organizations OF
farmers and dairymen from its provi-
sions. Justice Pooley held that this ex-
ception made the act discriminatory.
The Democratic leaders declared that
the Republicans in 1918 forced the
amendment through at the behest OF the
Dairymen's League.
Senator Downing moved tonight TO
lay aside his bill extending the terms
of superintendent and associate super
intendent OF schools in New York city
from six to ten years. He said he un-
derstood the Meyer committee and 9TH
ers were preparing another bill. and he
favored an effort to get together.
A bill by Senator Knight amends the
insurance law by providing that no as
sessment corporation shall expose itself
to any loss or any risk in an amoint
exceeding $1,000. Such corporations are
authorized to accept from any other
such corporation all over $1,000 OF any
risk located within the State.
At the request Of William A. Walling
Assistant Corporation Counsel OF New
York, Senator Sheridan and Assembly
man O'Connor introduced bill tonight
calling for the removal OF the elevated
structure of the Manhattan Railway
Company on Forty-second street extend
ing from Third avenue to the Grand
Central Station in New York city.
Two other bills prepared by the Cor
poration Counsel's Office OF New York
city and introduced by Senator Walker
and Assemblyman Donohue define the
right of cities to appear before the
public Service Commission in rate and
other cases before the Public Service
Commission.
Assemblyman Vaughan OF Richmond
county introduced bill extending for
year the time In which the building
OF houses may be started In New York
city TO gain exemption OF taxes for the
next ten years. The time now expires
April | next.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14

duty in the areas into which aliens are
fiocking has brought only an apparent
increase in the number of smuggled
aliens who have gained entrance to
American shores. according 10 immigra-
tion officers
immigration authorities, with the aid
of agents of the Treasury Department.
Customs and Revenue Service. have been
making a stubborn fight to break up
smuggling of aliens along the Mexican
border.
Commissioner-Genera Husbands re-
ports showed that in the seven months
from July / to February ] Government
inspectors have caught and turned back
into Mexico about two thousand snug
gled aliens. most of them Mexicans. al
though there were numbered among
them many Chinese and Japanese who
sought to come in with the assistance
of smugglers.
The present problem. Mr.. Husband
said. is not so much one of preventing
unlawful entrance through the larger
American ports, but resolves itself into
question of stopping the alien flood
that is entering the Southern coast and
border States through isolated points of
ingress.
Smugglers. in their cleverness do not
overlook the advantage OF landing aliens
at points along the coast. or through
stretches OF country along the Mexican
border that are absolutely without any
Federal or State police protection. This
is emphasized by immigration officials
as the main reason for the unchecked
rush of aliens now getting in through
the connivance of shrewd smugglers.
Officials suspected to-day that there
is great deal of truth in some of the
reports reaching them, and which are
now being investigated, that the snug
glers in Cuba and elsewhere are being
backed in their operations by smugglers
who maintain their headquarters in
American cities nearest to Cuba or
Mexico. Secret Service operatives are
now busy on this phase of the problem,
but thus far the search has led only
into other long and hazy avenues.
Representative Johnson (Wash).
chairman of the House immigration
Committee and author of the bill limit
ing immigration. was very much inter-
ested in the report that large numbers
of aliens were being smuggled into the
| United States. and expressed the opin-
ion that some drastic action should be
taken Immediately to put an end to this
traffic.
1T is undoubtedly true that great
number of aliens are being smuggled
into the United States from Cuba. Mex
ico Canada and other adjacent coun-
tries" he said. This is due. to large
extent, to the inadequacyy of our border
patrol forces. which hope will soon be
| remedied. However. ii would be almost
T Impossible to completely patrol the en-
tire Atlantic coast, the Mexican and
Canadian borders. and something must
be done in legislative way to stop this
unlawful business.
81 shall do everything in my power as
chairman of the immigration Committee
to stop this new enterprise. l shall
offer an amendment to my bill which
! will make it impossible for aliens who
have resided in the Canal Zone or any
insular possession OF the United States
to enter this country until they have
been i'm such places five years"
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
WIFE SHOT AND KILLED.;
HUSBAND HELD IN JAIL
Pittsburgh Business Man
Faces Murder Charge.

PITTSBURGH. Feb. 13.-The inquest into
the death OF Mrs. Catherine Flannery,
wne of J. J. F'lannery. a prominent busi-
ness man, was tentatively set for Feb
tuary 81 by Coroner McGregor tonight.
The husband was committed to Jail with
out bail on charge OF murder.
Flannery, who surrendered Sunday
night. told the police the shooting was
accidental. He said he fired at his
wife thinking she was a burglar.
According to the authorities Mrs.
Roger Duffy. mother OF Mrs. F1annery,
told them that the Flannerys had do
mestic troubles for several years.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
LOCK WOOD PLEADS
FOR INQUIRY'S LIFE
Continued from First Page.

nous amount of work by its counsel and
staff
1.-The work TO be done successfully
had and has to be- under the direction
Of lawyer OF great experience and abil-
ity and of wonderful industry. The peo-
pie of the State have been most for
tunate that the committee has Samuel
Untermyer as counsel. For nearly two
years he has given his time. day in and
day out, exclusively and without any
charge whatever to the committees af-
fairs. and, In addition, to the prosecu-
ton of the criminal cases. Further
more. he has spent many thousands or
dollars OF his own private funds on the
work. We recognize his great sacrifice
and most efficient devotion to the public
service.
Eased Anxious Minds.
"The saving in money to the tenants
cannot be compared to the satisfaction
of mind the alienation of mental dis
tress and worry of thousands of mothers
and fathers in the city that followed
the enactment of the rent laws. Threat
ened with loss of home. because Of de-
mands for unjust increases in tents
they were unable to pay and knowing
that no vacancies could be found any
where one can imagine their state of
mind and the relief that came from
assurance that they could not be dis
possessed under the new laws.
THE exposure by the committee OF
the combinations to increase and fix
prices, with headquarters at Buffalo
! which had caused almost a cessation in
home construction through the State,
undoubtedly resulted in a tremendous
saving for the people Of the State out
side of New York city. as did the ex-
posure of the criminal combinations
which throttled home construction in
New York city and vicinity.
These matters will be treated of in
detail in the next report, but it Is sub
mitted at this time that the figures
and facts herein contained show the
necessity for the enormous volume of
work by the committee and staff and
show further that the moneys paid out
and the amounts due for work and SER
vices were more than justified and are
offset many times by single items of
saving.'
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
NELSON NOMINATED
TO SUCCEED PETERS
Attorney Chosen for Congress
in Maine Primaries.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Feb. 13.-John +. Nell
son, an attorney of this city, was nomi-
mated as Republican candidate to sue
ceed former Representative John A.
Peters at special primaries in the third
Maine district to-day.
Unofficial returns gave him about
$500 plurality over former Mayor
Blaine S. Viles of Augusta. The total,
with only twenty small election dis
tricts missing out of 1874, gave Nelson
LOO and Viles 7,24S
Ernest L. MvLean of Augusta re-
ceited the Democratic nomination with
out opposition. The special election will
be held March 90. Women voted for
the first time in Maine. Congressman
Peters resigned recently to become a
Federal Judge.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
POPE BLESSES X. OF c. WORK.
Cherishes Pledge of Devotion Made
by Supreme knight.

Through the secretariat Of the Holy
See Pope Plus NJ. has conveyed the fol-
lowing message to the international Of
iicers of the knights of Columbus:
His Holiness Pope Plus XI. blesses
all the good works Of the Knights of
Columbus. especially their widespread
works of reconstruction. and cherishes
their pledge Of devotion made through
their. Supreme Knight"
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
NO.STRIKE BILL TO BE FOUGHT.

The executive committee of the Cen
trail Trades and Labor Council. repre-
senting 100000 labor union members
will meet at o'clock this evening in the
Pulitzer Building to organize a fight on
the no-strike bill OF the Board of Trade
sembly at Albany.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
Legislature to Quit
for 1922 on March IL

A LBANY, Feb. 13.-The Senate
~ and A s I'm bl y tonight
adopted resolutions setting
the date of adjournment of the
1922 Legislature at March II. The
resolution was offered in the As
sembly first, and later the Senate
sconcurred.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07
SPEAKER STRESSES
'RELATIONAL LIFE
James :. Martin. Chicago, Ad-
dresses Opening Meet
ing of Institute.

WINONA LAKE. Ind Aug. g.
Man .n his individual affairs is
mighty small part Of the man. il is
man in his manifold relations in
life that really constitute The man.
and OF all the aspects Of this. his
relational life. the civil and political
are ever 70 the FORE declared james
s Martin. Chicago. addressing the
18th annual meeting ~ the Chris
tan Citizenship institute that opened
here Sunday under the direction OF
the Nat!ona. Reform q association.
Contlnuiug. the speaker said;
This reIational life s. should be
Christian as wei az the individual
Ife Tn other words there f. such
thing as institutional Christianity
az well as personal The home, the
school. the bank the grocery. the
store. the steel trust the coal com
any. the railroad the labor union.
ard especially The nation and its
gent the government should be
Christian
The nations have forgotten God
ard are on tho way 90 hell Their
only salvation lies I'm Fighting them
selves with their King No nation
ever fell while II was right with
GCd"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07

our human organism are nothing
but infusoria II Their life can he
prolonged, doubled as We have seen,
when they are living in an infusion.
why cannot the same result be OBJ
tained when they form a vital part
~ our blood The Leucocytis. or
shlte blood co-pusc'es are our very
life blood. They are the arbiters
90 youth and age II we can keen
them young and vigorous We our
st.ves can laugh at advancing age,
because We have conquered it,
DR.. Vachet cited as an example
the case Of Monsieur T. NJ for
twenty-five years secretary OF the
Paris Municipal Council who. at the
age Of ffty-fve was fast losing all
interest I'm life. He was suffering
from arteriO-sclerosis and nephritis.
After series Of intravenal injec-
tons OF blood supplied by a healthy
normal young person. Mon. NJ. be-
San 20 show signs of renewed Wig
or His health improved rapidly.
According 10 Or. Nachet he actual
" threw off tweny or his fifty
five years.
The only obscure point so far"
added DIT Vachet. lis the determin-
alton OF the exact amount OF new
blood which it is advisab BILE 20 use
in a given case. but we are contin-
uing our researches with every pros
pett Of success"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07
INDIANS MAKE PLANS
FOR BIG CAMP MEET

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich, Aug. 6
-Orce more the Indian camp meet
iny is becoming one of the interest
ing features Of summer life in
northern Michigan. and this year
tho annual encampment will he at
tended by thousands OF Indians and
whites.
The meetings viii be held at
NOrthport August II 10 % Inclusive
A number OF prominent Indian
and white speakers have been Sc
cured to preach on the several days
and il is reported that the Indians
from Charlevoix. Harbor Springs.
Cross Village and Petoskey will
come down 10 the meeting, bring
ire their camping equipment with
them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07
DETROIT MAY SEEK
1925 WORLDS FAIR
Officials of Board of Com
merce Study Plans as Phil
adelphia Delays.

DETROIT. Aug. g. - Possibility
that Detroit may aspire TO holding
worlds exposition i'm celebration
Of the 150th anniversary of Amer
lean independence in 1926 doomed
Saturday when the statement wa
made by Pres't Harold Emmons Of
ne Detroit Board OF Commerce that
be would call 10 the attention Of the
directors of the association at their
next meeting Philadelphia seem
ing Indifference to such an under
taking
I'VE recognize that Philadelphia.
the cradle OF American liberty. has
first claim on the sesquicentennial
exhibition" Mr.. Emmons said. but
at present ii seems hopelessly di-
vided and making absolutely no
progress toward preparing for such
a celebration. We believe IL well
for Detroit 10 keep in touch with
this situation and be ready TO step
into the breach il it seems desir-
able"
Harvey ]. Campbell. secretary Of
the BOARD Of Commerce. expressed
almost the same thought.
Not only is 1926 the anniversary
Of the signing of the declaration of
American independence. but it also
is the 225th anniversary Of Cadil-
laos landing in Detroit and the set
Element Of this city. Detroit has
sufficient reason 20 celebrate Of It's
own accord and probably will do
something along this line. though
Of course it will not be on the scope
of a national or world exposition
unless Philadelphia's indifference
continues.
by 1926 this city will be IN
splendid shape 10 take Of a word
exposition"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07

Applicants for County
office ShOiC Strange
Knowledge of State

TNDIANAPOLIS. Aug. Some
are born great. others achieve great
re-.s and stiu others have greatness
hrust upon them.
but IL remained for several persons
who were seeking positions as coun-
nv attendance officers i'm various
counties of the state. 20 thrust ne~
ranors upon several persons who are
prominent in educational and gov
.rrmental affairs Of Indiana. accord
inc 90 Mics Blanche Merry. state at
tendance officer
Before a person is eligible 20 APP
1o,utmeut AS county attendance Of
ncer ne must be graduate of a
high school or must have passed an
examination prepared by the attend
aucc officer.
Here are some Of the answers 20 a
r-r Questions contained in r recent
examination.
80. identify the following names
Gncludins Jesse r. Eschb bach. chief
examiner of the state board OF ac-
counts. Benjamin j. Burris state
superintendent of public Instruction
Elw0od Haynes; Mrs. Richard Ed
wards, Peru. and Warren T. McCray.
In the answers. Mr.. Eschbach was
listed as being an auditor Of state,
has 10 do with state utilities. two
declared he was the state attorney
general while still another claimed
he was member of the public ser
vice commission.
LlWoOd Haynes. inventor az the
automobile. and a prominent advo-
cate of prohibition. was not given
credit for his great invention. but
several claimed he was prohibition
enforcement officer for Indiana;
others claimed he was state super
i1tendent. and others stopped merely
by saying ne was a prohibitionist
Mrs. Edwards would be the busiest
woman in the state OF Indiana if she
could hold down all the jobs she
was credited with having. Tho ans
wera listed her as being state sta
tistician, state superintendent. presi-
dent Of the anti-saioOn league and
president of the state board If cha
rites. It may be said to the credit
OF the applicants that none Of them
guessed wrong on what position
Warren T. McCray holds in the state
The state attendance officer gave
up the ghost at this one:
G Name six conditions when a
child may be legally absent from
school.
A. When he is dead.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07
YOUTHS BLOOD IS
DECLARED SECRET
FOR CHECKING AGE
Just Change Your Leucocytes
a Little to Find Fountain
of Youth, Paris Hears.
BY JOHN O'BRIEN
q. =. stan Correspondent

PARIS. Aug. 6-If YOU want 90
live o. "a hun0rr- and fifty. eating.
drinking and being merry all the
eme change your leucOcytes once
.n so often. That's all that is nee
essary. according TO three eminent
professors OF p biology ia France
Their thesis. supported by proof has
just been submitted 10 the geogra-
phlcal society.
Desiring 90 obtain for Americans
non-technlcal explanation fof the
astounding metamorphosis Of Old
h7Cod cells into new ones. the United
Press interviewed DE-. Nachet. cola
borator of DR.. Jaworski and Dr.
Fickard, who carried out the long
series Of experiments on which their
belief is based.
The starting point Of their investi-
cations was the discovery by Prof
Naupas. now accedpted as an es-
tabished fact that infusoria. uni
cellular animalculae which repro
duce by session. or division into two
cells. cease 10 exist after three hun
dred such subdivisions
REEVES" Man. Age %.
Prof Maupas observed that about
the eighty-ffth reproduction the
unicellular being showed signs Of
decrepitude. i'm other words. was
beginning 10 grow old. But when a
vigorous young ce: was placed in
contact with the one growing old.
the latter regained all its vigor and.
instead of dying after the three
hundredth reproduction continued
for three hundred more.
This being granted" said Dr.
Vachet, 'it remained for us only TO
apply that principle to human be-
ings. The white blood corpuscles Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07
LOOK At YOURSEIlF.

say you are between the ages Of
seventeen and twenty-five. You
have had a pretty good time all
your life-and you ought 10 con-
tinue to have a good time.
But you will have TO earn your
own way, If you maintain your self
respect. and the respect of others.
or course. you are at an insur-
mountable disadvantage unless train
ed for some specific calling. This
training can be secured at the South
Bend Business College in a com
paratively short time and at a very
nominal expense. Call or telephone
for particulars. AdW. 219.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07

For reliable dentistry consult Drs.
Carson & Oren, 125 w Washington
av. p Main $40. ADV EOS II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07
NEW WATER SYSTEM IS
PLANNED FOR WARSAW

WARSAW. Aug. G.-Ohicials OF
t,e Winona Water co. coincident
with an announcement that test
wells sunk at Winona lake with
visv or finding a source for a water
supply for Warsaw have failed, have
announced that "A survey viii be
made 10 determine the best place
fer filtration beds in connection with
new water system.
II is understood that officials of the
company favor placing the filtration
plant at WinOna lake, but at least
three Of The six members of Warsaw
city council viii insist that the plant
be located within the city of Warsaw
4 report on the survey will he sub
mitted 10 the city council Sept 25.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07
NINE KILLED: 2ss INJURED.

the country most any Sunday. Of
course nothing viii ease the grief
for the dead and injured but there
is a grain OF satisfaction In the fact
that YOU are insured Any person
that drives a car these days when
every street and highway is filled 70
overlooking should be insured fully.
Call the Greenan Agency. 43S Farm
ers Trust building. Lincoln 1854
Adv.-2fStf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07
FLINT TO VOTE ON
MILLION BOND ISSUE

payers Will be asked to approve
bonds. Sept. 10, in excess of 81. 000,-
600 to make needed Improvements
in Flint. II was decided by the COM
mon council early Saturday. follow
ing a lengthy session. a major pOr-
ton Of the amount Will be required
10 make extensions TO Flint's new
south-side industrial section. while
S1S5.OOO will be asked for the con-
struction Of three more fire stations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07
ASSESSMENTS RAISED.

WARSAW. Aug 6.-The state
tax board has announced an increas Sc
OF 20 percent in the assessment of
lands I'm Warsaw over the abstract
% the tax assessment submitted TO
the state board by the KosCiuslo
county board OF review. A 10 per-
, ent increase on lands has been
made at Mentone and 5 percent In
crease at Leesburg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07
q PERCENT COMPOUNDED
QUARTERLY.

Place your money with the South
Bend Building and Loan association
and receive percent compounded
quarterly. Assets 1.496,0OO.O0
Contingent fund and undivided pro-
~. 100000. $500 yearly income
derived from Building and Loan d.
vidends is exempt from income tax.
2Is W washington av.-adv197tf.