davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-01-26

authority until a new pope is elected,
assumed permanent residence at the
Vatican
Cardinal Giosgi began recitation of
the prayers for the dying at 10 o'clock
Friday morning. This was the official
beginning Of the grand peniteRtiary
ceremonial.
Al IL O'Clock official notice of the
grave condition of the Holy Father
was sent to the italian government.
Cardinal Gasparri was notified as
soon as it was ascertained that the
condition of his holiness was critical.
The cardinal. In tears, hurried to the
bedside of the pontiff
When the papai secretary of state
arrived the pope was resting tran
quilly and Immediately requested that
the last sacraments be administered.
His holiness was conscious and calm
as Mgr Zampini read the ceremony.
The pope then continued fully con-
scious, but owing to his weakened
condition, only a small drop of holy
water was placed on his tongue. The
few cardinals gathered about the pom
tiffs bedside recited The Psalms in
subdued tones while the ceremony
lasted.
The grand penitentiary of the sa-
cred college, surrounded by assistants,
then approached the bedside and read
to the pontiff the profession of faith
as formulated by the Vatican and the
Trent councils
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-01-26
Monks Recite Formulas.

Cardinal Giorgi, after reading the
profession Of faith, gave to the pom
tiff the absolution ia articulo mortis.
AS though to impress on every one
within hearing the solemnity OF the
occasion, the words of the formula
were pronounced slowly.
The heads of all the various re-
IigiouS orders in Rome then entered
the sick-chamber. One by one they
bestowed on the pope the indulgences
of the various orders which each rep
resented. Throughout the ceremony
a profound silence pervaded the room,
which was broken only by the low
voice of each aged monk as he reclted
the formula for his order.
Following the ceremony the process
sion slowly returned to the Basilica
of ST. Peter. Only the domestic prel-
ates, whose duty it is TO assist the
Dontiff until his death, remained
around the sick man.
Groups of nuns and monks belong
ing to nearly all of the religious or
ders having converts or monasterles
in Rome gathered in the space extend
ing from the great bronze doors OF the
Vatican to the top of the Scala Regia,
praying for the pope.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-01-26
news FROM
PUBLIC LIBRARY

Miss Ruth Rutzen OF the t. B. Scott
Public Library gives out this week a
list Of the magazines subscribed to
by that institution These magazines
are available for the use of patrons
at all times, and all except current
numbers may be Withdrawn the same
as books.
Weeklies
Golfers, The National Weekly
Independent
Literary Digest
New York Times Book Review Sec
tion.
Outlook
The Nation
Saturday Evening Post
Birdlore
The Survey
Monthiies
American City
American Magazine
Atlantic Monthly
Bookman
Century
Delineator
Etude
Forum
Good Housekeeping
Harper's
Ladies' Home Journal
Mentor
Modern Priscilla
National Geographic Magazine
North American Review
Popular Mechanics
Public Libraries
Review of Reviews
Scribner's
Scientific American Monthly
System
Vogue
Worlds Work
Juvenile
Boys Life
st. Nicholas
Every Girls Magazine
Youths Companion
For the week beginning February
5, Boy Scout Week, the library will
have a Scout Book Corner Books of
interest to scout leaders as well as
to scouts will be displayed. Books
on hiking, camping, woodcraft, ma
tural science subjects, animal stol-
les and good boy scout stories will be
available. The list will be made up
chiefly of books on the Scout Book
Shelf.
Miss Julia Wright Merrill of the
Wisconsin Free Library Commission
will spend the coming weekend here
and visit the Nekoosa and T. B. Scott
Libraries. Miss Merrill was in the
city last year and gave talk in lib
lary. work TO the local high school
students.
Miss Ada NJ Elliott of Madison ar
rived Wednesday evening and will at
cnce take up her practice work in the
G. B. Scott Library.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-01-26

The sales committee of the Central
Wisconsin Holstein Breeders Assoc
iation met at Marshfeld Saturday and
set the dates for the semi-annual sales
for this year at June and October
5. 1t was voted not to permit the sale
of over 70 animals at any one sale,
also that no one could offer males for
sale except he also offered females.
The committee named ]. P. Heintz Of
Hewitt as sales manager and George
Kieffer as Pedigree Manager.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-01-26

The third regular business meeting
of the Wood County Pure Bred Seed
Growers Association was held at the
Agricultural School Saturday morn
ing. Several Wood County growers
spoke on the work they had done with
pure seeds, and their success with it.
Musical numbers were rendered by
the girls of the County Normal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-01-26

Miss Ada NJ Elliott of Madison ar
rived Wednesday evening and will at
cnce take up her practice work in the
z. B. Scott Library.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-01-26

The County Holstein Breeders AS
sociation met Saturday at Vesper, as
guests Of the Vesper Holstein Club.
A Farmers Institute is being held
today Thursday at Auburndale w.
H. Clark of Rice Lake and George NJ.
Briggs Of the State Agricultural Col
lege are the principal speakers. A
corn and grain show is being held in
|ccnnection with the Institute.
Breeders Of Brown Swiss cattle in
this section of the state are planning
Ito make trip this summer to Dane
and Rock counties to see the work that
lis being done with that breed in the
south part Of the state. The Breed
ers Of the North Central Wisconsin
Association came TO this decision at
their ANIMAL meeting at WausaA this
week. Wilmer Drollinger OF Auburn
dale and Elmer Wundrow of Marsh
field, secretary and president respect
ively of the association, are among
the Wood County men who will make
the trip. They are prominent breed
ers of Brown Swiss cattle and have
made outstanding records in competi-
tion with breeders from other parts of
Wisconsin.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-01-26

The Wisconsin Rapids Guernsey
Breeders Association met here Sat
urday and adopted a program for the
coming year. A. P. Bean, president
of the county association, was the
principal speaker. The association
heartily endorsed the work of the
calf-clubs, and also the tuberculosis
cleanup work. They also voted to
cooperate in the discouraging of the
use and sale of butter substitutes.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-01-26

The County Holstein Breeders AS
sociation met Saturday at Vesper, as
guests Of the Vesper Holstein Club.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
Warns 1t Is Becoming Harder
to Combat Communism and
Radicalism.S
PEOPLE MUST AWAKEN
Says Every City, School and
Factory Has Teacher of Re-
volt Against Government.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. G.. Oct. 10.
Communism and radicalism are be-
coming more OF a menace to the peo-
pie of the United States and harder to
combat every day. William J. Burns
chief OF the bureau of investigation OF
the Department of Justice, warned to-
day.
'The time has come when the peo-
pie must awaken to the danger" said
Mr.. Burns. Recruits are being added
daily to the group seeking the over
throw of this Government In every
city. school. factory and manufactur-
ing plant can be found preacher OF
revolt and radicalism"
As an illustration Mr.. Burns cited
the recent raid on a group of radicals
at Bridgeman. Mich. Here were as
sembled secretly the heads of the Com
munist movement in America. Plans
developed in Russia for the overthrow
of this Government were being con-
sidered. Federal and local authorities
raided the meeting. but due to the
group being warned in advance only
twenty persons and many important
documents were captured.
"1f the police had not interfered." Mr..
Burns declared. "a resolution would
have been adopted by that meeting call
ing for the murder OF many important
people. 1t was planned that In the
future instead Of bombing buildings.
Lomes and the like, individuals would
be singled out for attack. While do
throw of our Government. much agita-
ton, strife and needless loss of life can
be prevented IL the people will only
awaken. Tons of propaganda looking to
the advancement of the Communis,
CO use Is being circulated throughout the
United States.
THE Communists ;.ro devoting much
OF their attention TO the colored race.
They are attempting TO convince this
element that they are imposed on by
the present system OF government. Also
they want plenty OF agitation such as
race riots and the like.
THE Communists are the strongest in
their support Of the soldiers bonus bill.
thinking in this way to win friends of
the soldiers and at the same time bank
ru,t the Government
Mr.. Burns declared that bringing the
agitators to justice is becoming more
difficult because of organizations formed
to act as buffers between the radicals
and the Government. In this connec-
ton he said the Civil Liberty Union of
New York had questioned him regarding
the part he played in the Bridgeman
raid. He said that organizations of this
type should help instead of attempting
to hinder the operatives of his depart
ment in preventing revolution.
The raid at Portland. Ore. in which
over 200 I. w. WIS were taken. Mr.
Burns said should be n warning to other
cities against permitting the Communists
getting a foothold.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
Comes From Government Hos
pital in Ambulance to Give
His Testimony.
SHOWS NO I'LL FEELING
Says He Was Forced to Do
Three Fatiguing Exercises
by Upper Classman.

Special Dispatch to TIE NEw YORK HERALD.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Oct. 19.-Midship-
man Walter II. McGregor of Bremen
ton, Wash. to-day described to the
court-martial the hazing to which he
was recently subjected by Bruce II.
Robinson of Chandler, Ariz., mem
Der of the class soon to graduate. Nc
Gregor appeared on crutches, and. un-
able TO use chair. sat on table.
McGregor said he had been punished
by Robinson because he failed to learn
certain nautical terms which the older
man had told HIM to learn, but in no
way in pursuance of official authority.
The hazing took place in Robinson's S
McGregor said he had been compelled
to perform three forms of physical ex-
erciseS, each until he became eX-
hausted, but he was allowed to have a
short rest between them. The forms
We're termed sitting on infinity," the
"stoop fall'' and the "asymptom.''
Sitting on infinity" consisted of taxi
ing sitting posture with back against
the wall but no support 10 the body.
The "stoop fair is done by lying on the
floor. face downward. ard lifting the
forward part OF the arm. and lowering
it again. The "asymptom' hanging
from any object, the locker in this case,
face out. and raising the legs until par
allel with the floor.
McGregor said he "sat in infinity" for
four or five minutes and became utterly
he performed the "stoop fall' twenty
five times, and then. after another short
rest. hung several minutes from the
locker performing the stunt known as
the "asymptom." At the conclusion of
the third period McGregor said he
dropped TO the floor in great pain and
exhaustion.
The next morning, he said. he had
severe pains in back. hips and the up
per portions OF his legs. With the help
of his own roommate and Midshipman
Robinson he reached the sick bay and
was sent from there to the Naval Hos
pital to which he is still attached, be-
ing brought this afternoon to the court
In an ambulance. 1t was brought out
that McGregor was not forced to con-
tinue his exercises after he told Robin
son of his condition. and also that Rob-
inson was solicitous for him after he
became I'll.
The testimony of McGregor was given
with evident reluctance and with no
show Of Ill feeling against Robinson
McGregor was the only witness this
afternoon and the trial Of the case will
proceed tomorrow morning. Comman-
der RI. G.. $. Wallace Is president and
Commander Joseph ~ Muir
ply judge advocate of the court-mar-
tial Lieut.. III. ID. Clarke appeared as
counsel for Midshipman Robinson.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
BERLIN CITY TO ISSUE
EMERGENCY CURRENCY
Will Print TUo Billion Marks
to Liquidafe Arrears.

BERLIN, Oct. 1s.-The municipality of
Greater Berlin finds II necessary TO
float a 1000. 100000 marks issue of
emergency currency. 1t was announced
to-day. This will be the first issue of
such money here in large denomina-
tions The currency will be in denomi-
nations OF 100, 500 and 1000 marks.
The city is 100.o00.000 marks in
arrears in the payment of sick benefits
and sick funds. IL was stated, and II
is also unable TO pay the salaries due
October Is TO the doctors who treat the
labor bcneficiaries. partly at municipal
expense. The doctors. moreover, are
demanding an increase In fees. They
complain that the city includes in It's
sick benefits Iaborers who receive such
high wages that they should not be
entitled to them.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
Mellon to Uphold Standard Oils
Stock Dividend as LaUfuL Action

within the purview Of the revenue or
income tax laws.
The issue. however. is one which
may be heard much of In the next
few months, as 1t Is the intention OF
Mr.. Frear. who is a member of the
Ways and Means Committee. to intro
duce a bill amending the tax law to
prevent just such things.
Since IL became known that the
Standard Oil Company proposed tho
large dividend. Treasury experts have
been looking into the case from every
side. with the result that they in
formed Mr.. Mellon to-day that the
program was legitimate so far as the
law was concerned. This. of course
will be the basis of Mr.. MELONS let
ter, now being drafted.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
BOAT EXPLOSION ROCKS
ELIZABETH AND LINDEN
One Man Missing From Creu
of Burned Gasoline Barge.

Elizabeth and Linden. y. J.. were
rocked last night when an explosion
occurred on barge OF tho Sinclair Oil
Company containing 15.00O barrels of
gasoline The barge was moored at the
company's dock at Linden and the gaso-
line was to be transferred TO a steam
ship to-day for shipment
One Of the crew of the barge is
missing. a barge crew consists OF only
two men.
Another barge, also laden With gaso-
line and which Was moored near by.
caught fire. but tug OF the Tice Tow
ing Company. II Battery place. towcd
II away and the fire was extinguished
by the tugs crew The other barge
was burned to the water. The cause
of the explosion has not been de-
termired
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
Jailing of Accused Person
Said to Await Only a
Few Little Details.
EDWARDS WILL NOT TALK
Makes Speech in New Bruins
wick, but Refuses to Dis
cuss Murder.

Special Dispatch 10 TIE NEW York HERArn.
New BRUNSWICK, Oct. 19.-Azariah
Beekman. Prosecutor of Somerset
county, has built up a new structure
to rep, &c the one that fell to the
ground last week when Clifford Hayes,
charged with the murder of Edward
w. Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills, was
released after his pal Schneider re-
tracted his accusation. IT looks now
as though the structure is nearly COM
plete. In other words, the solution OF
the Hall-Mills murder is at hand.
What is in progress now in connec-
ton with the case is in the nature of
anti-climax. the clearing up OF minor
contradictions. the knitting together
of what have appeared as condolences
and the final arrangement of evidence
so that the case, heretofore a great
human drama, played by scenes and
acts, may be transmitted into n legal
affair, for the consideration Of grand
and petit juries.
The denouement is not yet. It may
be days before Beekman decides to act
finally and conclusively. 1t may be that
the final moves and the unfolding of
the solution to the public may be held
back for psychological effect-say
just before election day.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
TO ARREST FORTY MAIL
CLERKS AS ROBBERS
ExtensiUe Thefts Disclosed at
Council Bluffs Terminal.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.--Thefts from
the malls In the COUNCIL Bluffs. Iowa.
railway mail terminal, and evidence in
volving forty postal employees. were
alleged to-day by the Post Office De-
partment. Confessions have been made
by more than twenty-five of the men and
all forty will be arrested within twenty
four hours. II was stated.
The arrest last month OF Postal Clerk
Guy II. Hampton for stealing money
from letters started wholesale inquiry.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
Gary Says Safety Week
Gives Lasting Results
stCAFEIY WEEK has gone
into bfStor,, .a;a INtbart

stCAFEIY WEEK has gone
- into history" said Ebert
II. Gary last night. more
than forty lives have been saved
and a real sentiment in favor of
accident prevention has been Gre
ated. The favorable reception to
the movement by the people Of New
York has been most gratifying. 1t
is a striking and significant fact
that comment has not ceased with
the passing of Safety Week. Now
more than ever before we hear the
statement that every week should
be Safety Week"
Mr.. Gary Is chairman OF the
Public Safety Committee of the
Safety Institute of America.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20

Special Gable to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1921. by THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau
London. Oct. 90.
Comment in the press is divided on
the breaking UP OF the Coalition Gov
ernment, according TO the political af-
hliations of the various newspapers,
the Conservative organs hailing 1t as
the advent of a new era with the re-
turn OF party government. But stanch
coalitionists such as the Daily Telc-
only a temporary arrangement and be-
lieve that the return OF a Coalition
Government or some sort of coopera-
ton between the different parties Is
eminently necessary for good govern
ment. and that this will occur at no
far distant date.
The Daily Telegraph says THE na-
tons desire for a termination Of the
sratitled in full measure until there s.
verdict through a general election.
but already we look on a political
scene that has changed beyond belief.
Very seldom in the history Of British
parties has anything so dramatically
unforeseen peen witnessed. Such a
sweeping demonstration was anticipated
by none on the night before the event.
The plain truth is that Austen Chamber
lain was believed TO be winning, and to
account for defeat such as this we
NNaaa
Intervention OF the unexpected
Two things combined to revolutlonize
the prospect. one was the announce
ment in the morning papers OF the Con-
servative victory in the Newport by
election. the other WAS Andrew Bonar
Laws decisive pronouncement against
the coalition government The first was
fully as great n surprise as that which
soon followed Il.
1--WE have opposed the breaking up OF
the coalition, but to-day II is broken
and We are bound TO face accomplished
facts. IL ~ our belief that the
necessity for renewing relations with the
other constitutional parties will be ap-
parent when the new House OF Com
mons Is elected From Lloyd
George and his followers the party sep
arates on terms Of good will and widl
the prospect OF q future realllance.
1--WE are only In the first stage OF =
change whose startling developments
cannot be conceived"
Newport Election n Cause.
The Chronicle likewise declares that
the Newport election and Bonar Laws
speech contributed TO the result and ,d
recalling similar instances IN history
says: "In most II not all calculation
the basing OF policy on a by-election has
proved false and the plungers came
speedily 10 regret that they had
plunged" IL adds that political mem
ories are short or reflection might have
chastened the shouts over the Newpo =.
election which drowned Chamberlain
plea Within the government itself
the cooperation OF the parties was a
complete success. so much so that
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
Center of Alien White
Population Turns West

w TASHfNGTON, Oct. 1e.-For
wv the first time In three dec
AIDES the center of foreign
born white population in the United
states moved westerly instead OF
easterly in the ten years 1910 to
1870. This was due to the increase
In foreign born white population in
California, Texas and Arizona, the
Census Bureau said to-day, In an
nouncing the center to be in Allen
county. Indiana, about 1o24 miles
east of New Haven and IS miles
east Of Fort Wayne. 1t had moved
from Defiance county. Ohio, just
across the State line.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
sNowsTonM IN NORFOLK, coxx

NoRFoLK, Conn. oct 90 (Friday) -
The first snowstorm OF the season hit
hero last night and lasted for fifteen
minutes. The thermometer went to Is
degrees above zero here, while at Cole
brook Il was IA above,
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
Special Dispatch 10 THE Nrw YoRK HEnstD.
New York Herald Bureau.
washington. ID. c., Oct. 10.

New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. G.. Oct. 10.
Secretary Mellon will make public
tomorrow a letter to Representative
Frear (wis.), taking exception to
Frear's declaration that the income
tax law had been evaded by the Stand
ard Oil Company of New Jersey in its
distribution OF stock dividend. Mr..
Frear charged that the Standard OIL
had boarded its profits because a dis
tribution would mean heavy tax
payment.
Mr.. Mellon holds that the action OF
the Standard Oil Company was busi-
ness expedicnt which was entirely
lawful and does not in any way come
The New York herald., 1922-10-20

Special cobie to THE NEW YosK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. by THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Oct. 10.
Last evening it was thought certain
that Mr.. Chamberlain had the Con-
servatives in a corner. But two things
happened. Late last night a meeting
of the party executives decided to call
an immediate party conference Of ell
the workers, probably Saturday or
Sunday. instead of just the Members
of Parliament. This was the meeting
scheduled for November Is, which Mr..
Chamberlain and Mr.. Lloyd George
hoped TO forestall with general cleo
tion and in which the members meet
pledge the Unionist organization in
support of the coalition. Mr. Cham
berlain was so thoroughly beaten to-
night that II was decided unnecessary
10 call that meeting.
The second occurrence that changed
the aspect of the situation was the re-
suit Of the Newport bye election In
which a Conservative won over a La
Dor candidate and Liberal. The-coali-
tionists had been appealing to the
J'nionists for support on account Of
the menace Of u Labor Government.
Thus both Chamberlain arguments
were made pointless and his tactics
deprived of their basis when the meet
ing convened. 1t was carefully
Handicapped meeting, even the aged
Lord Chaplin being refused admission
with the lesser but more agile lights
OF the Unionist opposition.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20

IN order 90 insure proper classification OK
Apartment, Real Estate and Want adver-
usemeuts IN the Sunday issue Of The New
York Herald, COPY should be delivered 70
any Of our Branch offices before r. NJ. on
Saturday. Advertisements, however. can be
delivered up TO p. NJ. 20 our Main Office,
ESQ Broadway, Telephone Worth io.oo0,--AdvS
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
Confined on Page Two.

CLARK's CRUISE ROUND THE WORLD.
Personal management; experienced staff.
81 900 up; Z months. Jan. =. Frank y.
clark. ktQ Times Bidg.. ~, rs-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurant,
Advertising VIII be found on Page 10.--Adr.