davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-01-23


the cheapest and surest transportation
facility. In own country is pre-
one of the worlds most attrac-
tive opportunities of extension OF tho
sea ways many hundreds miles inland.
The heart OF the continent, with Its
vast in bots agriculture and
industry would be brought In ommu-
n.cation with III the OCEAN routes by
the execution OF tho st Lawrcrce
waterway project To enable ocean
going vessels to have access to all thu
ports of the Great Lakes uuuid have
a most stimulating effect upon the In
|GuDtrial life OF the continents inter
ior.
The feasibility Of tho project Is un-
questioned. and its costs. compared
with some other grc~r engineering
, 1922-01-23
Information On
Trust Sought

WASHINGTON. Jan. Ex-senator
Norris. Republican. of Nebraska, intro
duced in the senate n resolution de
claring that the attorney general in
form the senate whether tho depart
ment Of Justice "oontemplates any sep
arate action" against the Information
al Harvester company. for the pur-
pose Of effectively restoring competi-
tive conditions" between the various
corporations making up that concern.
Objection was made to immediate con-
sideration and Mr.. Norris announced
he would seek action tomorrow.
, 1922-01-23
PONT|FF'S BODY
LIES IN STATE,
LIST TRIBUTE IS
PAID BY PEOPLE
American Cardinals Not
Able to Reach Rome in
Time for Opening of
Official Conclave

LONDON, Jan. 23.-Mem-
bers of the sacred college will
meet in conclave at Rome on
February 2 to elect a success
sor to the late Pope Benedict
XIV, says a Rome dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph company.
While all the cardinals resident in
Europe are expected to reach Rnme in
time for the c~onclave. It 10 considered
extremely doubtful whether the Amer
lean cardinals will find 1t possible to
be present. at least for the opening
OF h session as the date set Is barely
10 days away.
Cardinals Maff. Ia Fcntaine and
Ratu, OF Pisa. Venice INT Milan. re
s~pectively are the most prominently
mentioned In vatican circles today es
the most likely candidates for the pos
ftion as successor to Pope Benedict.
In those circles Cardinal Maffi appar-
entity is a pronounced favorite sven of
these three prelates-
Cardinal laurent. one Of the most
recently created cardinals. who for
the present is stationed in Rome, also
IS a great favorite in some quarters.
He 10 one of the youngest of the car
dinals and was the last man to kiss
tho pope alive. The Italian prelates
number 81 members out OF the 81
composing the sacred college and all
the Italians now have reached Rome
except Cardinal Frisco of Naples. who
may not be able to attend the som
clave owing TO his advanced age and
feeble state of health. No foreign
cardinals have yet reached Rome.
The cardinals who are in Rome
were to meet this afternoon to de-
eide definitely o the date for hold
ing the conclave.
Whether the date VIII be set for
February / or February 2. Il will be
practically impossible for the Amer.
lean cardinals. O,Connell and Dough.
erty. to be present. The same is true
of Cardinal Begin of Canada. and Car
dinai De Albuquerque Cavalcanti Of
Brazil. Thus It is expected that not
moro than SO members of the sacred
college will be able to arrive in time
to vote for a new pope. A two-thirds
majority is necessary for an election.
, 1922-01-23

temperature recorded during tho year
was Mt Colony. log degrees. and tho
lowest was at Moran and CALLAHAN. 30
degrees below zero. Snake River
ranger station. with a record Of 25.25
inches of precipitation. was wyo-
ming's daInpest spot. and Powell was
the dryest. with only al inches of
precipitation. The greatest precirita-
ton In "a hours was recorded at Dwy-
r. s.s5 inches. IND the greatest month
ly precipitation. 60 inches. was record.
| ID at Bow station IN April. AT Hyatt
vile there Yves m entire lack OF precip'
itation during April. July and August,
no precipitation was recorded at Lusk
In September and non took place al
Lowell in October. Average snowfall
in the state for the year was IS inches
a feet 10 inches.) There were 81
rainy or snowy days, 102 partly cloudy
days, "a cloudy days and iSe cloudless
days. The annual mean temperature
was 43.6 degrees. which WIS slightly
warmer than normal January wa,
| the coolest month. with a mean OF a.;
degrees. and July the hottest. with 4
, 1922-01-23
Western Pacific
Holders to Meet

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-A call was
issued for a special meeting of stock
holders OF tho Western Pacific rail-
road at Wilmington. Del. February
20. to approve the sale of company
bonds o the acquisition of the Sac
ramento Northern railroad. The stock
holders also will be asked to approve
expenditures for building an extern
sion from the present Sacramento
Northern lines to a connection with
Vallejo. Cal. at an estimated cost OF
81, 0OO, 900.
, 1922-01-23
OF
NIGHT NEWS

LONDON, Jan. %. - vfscount
Bryce dies Mt Sidmouth.
BOSTON, Jan. 23.-Radio reports
Norwegian steamer Mod sunk IN
midocean- Survivors aboard steamer
Melborehead.
TRALEE. Ireland, Jan. f3.-Sev-
eral wounded In battle between po
lice and Republicans. Windows shat
tered by bullets and conclusion from
bombs.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.@Sfberia
to replace Chinese question before
ARMS conference this week.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Japs
must keep troops in Siberia for own
safety Foreign Minister Uchids de-
clares before Toxic diet.
, 1922-01-23

the staggering sums claimed by this
country which issues single bills for
one hundred million rubies.
Leonid KrassIn. Maxim Litvinoff,
NJ. Rakowsky and cores of other
Communist leaders who probably will
go to Genoa, juggle figures with the
same Indifference that a professional
strong man shows while tossing
weights about q stage.
Tho Versailles conference mustered
no such brigades of experts as the
Moscow government called into serv-
leo months ago has been training for
the Communist attack upon capitals
ito fortresses at Genoa Every possible
brand OF political. soial, historical and
economic expert has been drafted and
Russia has a variety OF them which
has never been dreamed of by the
western world.
Foreign debts. owed by Russia, and
the GLAZING of other governments
against tho soviet regime. will be as
nothing when compared with the
amounts that Moscow has chalked up
against England. France and America
The Alabama claims, upon which the
civil war. form the chief precedent
upon which the Bolshevfk government
will present its claims Reams OF
documents will be presented to show
the responsibility of the great powers
for the damage suffered by Russia as
a result OF the Czecho-SlovalS advance
, 1922-01-23
VAST THRONES
PAY HOMAGE.

ROME. Jan. 9s.-By The Associat.
ed Press).-In the basilica of st. Pet.
er's historic church. the body Of Pope
Benedict XIV lay In state today while
vast throngs passed r~everently before
catalogue.
EARLY in the day an hat was mortal
of the late Pontiff, whose death in
the early hours of Sunday plunged
h church throughout the world into
deepest mourning was taken from the
throne room OF tho vatican, where Il
had been placed on Sunday shortly
after his death. solemnly carried to st.
Peters attended by a procession Of
cardinals. priests, members Of the di.
plomatio corps and dignitarios Of tho
vatican. and placed on tho catalogue
surrounded by votive candles.
Word was given that the public of
Rome would be admitted to st. Pet.
er's up to IL o'clock and Immediately
crowds began entering tho vast edi-
flee and filing by the body.
The body is robed in white with
stole and chasnhle Of red, embroidered
with gold. The head. wearing the
pontifical mitre. reposes upon cush.
ions ~ led and gold velvet. The
hands. wea ring the pontifical gloves of
purple silk and holding the rosary.
are clasped over the breast.
The body. as It was soiemnly brought
into st. Peters was clad in medieval
costumes OF scarlet. The procession
was headed by the gendarmerie of the
vatican. the pontifical police with
their elaborate uniforms of blue and
white. walking with drawn swords.
Following them were the palatine
guards, in dark blue uniforms and
plumes OF black feathers standing
erect.
OF the cardinals who followed in
the procession. Cardinal Gasquet alone
was dressed in full black. Cardinals
Fruehwtrt and Boggiani stood out in
the distinction OF their white Domini-
can robes. while the remainder of the
cardinals. more han two score In mum
Der, due to tho arrival of a number of
the italian cardinals, o the red OF
their rank.
All moved with bowed heads. recit-
ing their prayers and proceeding at a
slow pace. their faces grave with the
solemnity of tho occasion.
Guards thanked the members Of the
sacred college. Then came the men
Continued on Page 81
, 1922-01-23

2 BOSTON, Jan, 2s.-Another wom-
an is a factor In the separation Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Garland. II
was established today. Garland Is
the man who recently reccded a de-
cisIon not to accept n heritage Of n
million dollars.
After the publication Of Interviews
with Garland and with Miss Lillian
Conrad. q former secretary to Gar.
, 1922-01-23

which went into today's meeting of
the Far Eastern conference prepared
to present II fully. The subcommittee
on the Chinese Eastern railroad also
had a report y for consideration
today and ,ucated that both OF
these prop ID be disposed OF
before the turned Its atten-
ton to Sibe zext subject on
the Far East
The Chinese <ssoiution WAS
understood to End continu.
ance of the pres tued control
OF the road until BILE condi.
lions are restored II s,to whose
territory the o Q q TN Man
churia- 3
lieved acceptable { % mo 4 dele
cations OF the powers a WIS In
dlcated hat tho Chinese ..ho heartily
supported n preceding resolution re-
garding reduction NJ China's army
would not ~interpose any objection.
At the time of the settlement OF the
Boxer difficulties many years ago. one
OF the conditions imposed upon China
by the powers was that further i'm
portation of fire arms into China
should be prohibited. This provision.
however. Is said to rave been more
honored in the breach than in the OBJ
s~ervance" and though from time TO
time mainly at the instance OF japan.
attention has been called to the facil.
ity with which various brignnd and
factionai bands In China were abie TO
secure the latest firearms from abroad
TEKING. Jan. 2s.-By The Assoc
ciated Press1Rumors were circulated
today among Chinese cabinet officials
that Premier LANG Shih.Yi was pre-
pared to offer his resignation tonight
and that President Hsu-Shia-Ch h NJ
Intended to accept b task OF form
ing n new government. There also
were counter rumors to the effect that
the premier would merely Ask for a
leave of absence.
PEKING, Jan. 2S.-(By The Asso.
ciated Participation TO the ep.
pointment Of Liang Shih-Yi az Chi
nese premier Is voiced in a telegram
received by members Of the diplo
matte corps here from Gen. w Pei-Fu
Inspector general Of the provinces O
Human and Hupeh. Six local COVER
nors joined with Gen. WI Pei-Fu II
sending the telegram.
The diplomatic corps recently Pre-
tested to Admirals Chiang-Cheng an,
Hskwei, complaining against thei
seizure OF from tho sal
monopoly. The admirals have an
swered. declaring It their purpose I,
use the funds to pay their men. add
ing hat IL the government did its
duty the seized revenues would be re-
] leased.
, 1922-01-23
WIFE PERISHES,
HUSBAND SAFE

Peterson died at 10 a. m. yesterday.
according to Peterson's story.
His legs and arms frozen. Peter
son leaving the body OF his wife in
the ice locked boat. crawled from
one ice cake to another until he
reached the south shore OF the lake.
IN miles east of here, 81 hours aft
er he lost control OF his boat.
, 1922-01-23

Dcdham. with her infant daughter
in a house which she rented after
staying several months with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip w.
Wrenn. Mr. Wrenn is n Boston
banker. Garland is living on n farm
In North Carver.
Mrs. Garland has accepted a def
mite and formal settlement from
Gariand's heritage for the benefit Of
his children. her father said.
, 1922-01-23
1o4 YEARS OF AGE.

ION CITY. nj, Jan. 2s.-1rs. Bella
King. oldest resident of Lake county.
today celebrated her 1o4th birthday.
She was born in st. Johns, N. B., Janu-
arv 23. 1918. one of IL children. the
other 10 of which are dead. She has
a daughter. aged 81. living in Cali
fornia-
, 1922-01-23
TRIANGLE ADMITTED In DIVORCE ACTION OF MAN
Who FIRST Refused MILLION AND CHANGED mind

lands mother, a mcmber Of the fam
lily Of Mrs. Garland. confirmed the
report that this was ''one phase Of
an extraordinary and impossible sit
uation' which had caused Garland's
wife to leave him. In the interviews
with Garland and Miss Conrad they
wcre quoted IS saying they loved
each other.
Mrs. Garland now Is living at
, 1922-01-23

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 23.-st. Louis ex
~perienced its coolest day OF the sea
son when the temperature Registered
3 above this morning. Police reports
stated n man froze to death last
night. It was the first such death re-
here this winter.
, 1922-01-23
SEVEN IN MOB
FACING TRIAL
FOR LYNGH|NC

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Jan. Is.
OF murder were filed In Jus
todny against five white mon ana
TWO negroes in connection with tho
iynchins here the night c Jan. IA.
or Jake Brooks. negro packing house
worker. The men were named in an
alleged confession mado late last night
to authorities of Robert Allen, one OF
the seven. and a cousin OF BrooLs.
, 1922-01-23
BANDITS ROB
KANSAS mail

PARSONS. Kans., Jan. as-Three
bandits early today overpowered D. r.
Robson. Missouri. Kansas 8 Texas
railroad agent at Chetopa and John
Wallace. who vas waiting for a train.
and escaped with three pouches of
mail and a small sum of money. The
agent was bound by wire to his desk
and Wallace was found wired to the
floor. The value OF the loot has not
been estimated.
, 1922-01-23
NeUer Called
On Physician;
O Years Old

DANIELSON. Conn. Jan. 23.-
Daniel Cook Rawson. who observed
today. claims that he never has had
professional medical advice as to
health. He spent tho day in bed
because of n recent fall. He likes
to read history, but has never been
to the movies.
, 1922-01-23

Ben Atkins of the industrial alco-
hol division of the Prohibition bu-
reau. said today the b~ootleggers had
been engaged in the wholesale treat
ment Of denatured alcohol and Ger
man chemists had been brought to
this country to aid.
, 1922-01-23

in Siberia. Admiral Kolchak's Inflated
movement, the Archangel expedition.
General Denikene's sweep northward
from tho Caucasus. General Baron
Wrangel's Crimean expedition. Gener-
al Yudenitch's fiasco IN the Baltic
states. Simon Petlura's activities in
Ukraine and hundreds of smaller ex-
petitions not reported to tho western
world
As western immigrations cannot
comprehend the figures presented by
Bolshekiv money. 1t seems probable
Moscow will mako her claim in gold
rubles.
, 1922-01-23

PORT WING. wis, Jan. a.
Carried out into the ice coasted wa
ters of Lake Superior late Satur-
day when a eve gale sprung up.
Knife River. MINI. reached here
last night after his wife had per-
ished in the open rowboat Mrs.
, 1922-01-23
NO VOTES @
CANADA m

QUEBEC, Jan. ea-women Of
this province who demand the right
TO vote on terms of equality with
men again have been disappointed.
The government has just announced
that no suffrage bill will be intro
duced at the present session Of the
legislature
In Quebec the women voter occu-
pies an unusual position. By ths
, 1922-01-23
VA OONSHINE TO
BE fMADE SAFE

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.-Prohi-
bition authorities are ON the trail
Of two German chemists alleged to
be working with a bootlegger organ
ization in New York, In an effort to
nullify the poisonous character Of
denatured alcohol.
, 1922-01-23

federal franchise law Of Canada. she
may asst a ballot In dominion cleo
tons. but there Is no provision for
her voting In provincial elections.
It is intimated hat a referendum
may be presented to the people at
the provincial general election. to be
held next summer. in order to OBJ
tain the views OF the people on the
question
, 1922-01-23

Mrs. Mary Anderson. 90 years OF
age. is walking from Sioux City. Iowa.
to Washington to intercede with the
president for the release of her son,
a world var veteran. nov serving a
prison sentence at Leavenworth for
alleged desertion from the army.
, 1922-01-23
COUPLE PERISH
In HOME FIRE

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Jan. %.
"A negro packing plant. worker and
his wife were burned to death early
today IN a fire which destroyed the one
room shack IN which they were living.
Evidence of violence was shown in the
partly crushed skull of the negro, &C.
cording to authorities.
, 1922-01-23
d COLLEGE MEETS FEBRUARY z TO NAME POPE
IMPORTATION OF
ARMS IN CHINA
MAY BE BARRED

Jan. 23.-CBy The Associated Press)-
AS one means of giving effect to its declaration last week in
favor of reduction of the Chinese army, the arms conference
is considering another resolution looking to prohibition of the
importation of arms into China.
The proposition emanated from the American delegation
, 1922-01-23
AGRICULTURAL MEET
OPENS in CAPITAL
st. LawTence-Great Lakes Tidewater
Project Entirely Feasible, Says
President Harding in address

Jan. 23-Feasibility of the st. Law
Lakes waterways project is "unquestioned, "
President Harding declared today before the national ag-
conference.
II have spoken" the president said, "of the advance
which Europe enjoys because of its easy ACCESS to the
, 1922-01-23
SOVIET WILL DEMAND REPARA IONS
Delegates to Genoa Conference Will File
Claims against European Powers
st and United States

MOSCOW, Jan. 23-(By The Associated Press)-Bol-
sheviki delegates to the Genoa conference will present rep
United States. If these claims are made in terms of Bolshe-
Wiki rubles, new names for large amounts may be necessary,
for the familiar terms Of the decimal system will not cover
, 1922-01-23
CASPEp WARMEST PLACE In
WYOMING LAST YEAR, AVERAGE
Temperature IS SO DEGREES

CHEYENNE, Wyo, Jan. 23.-Casper, with an average
temperature of so degrees during 1921, was the warmest
place in Wyoming, according to a summary of the years
Genealogical conditions in the state issued by the United
States weather bureau, and Lake Yellowstone, with an aver
age temperature of 81 degrees during the year, was Wyo-
mings coolest spot Tho highest was 115s inches. which was 1ss
.-..r.,rr. r.ora~d ar4nz ta vear inches below norma. BY TAI n great
- Ier wind movement vas from tn west
, 1922-01-23
Weather Forecast

Fair tonight Ind Tuesday: rising
temperature Tuesday, and in east and
north portions tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
One Man in His lime,
liy Ellen Glasgow.

continued From Yesterday
The snow dimiy lighted ON tho
long >l"re 10 the library. and
straight ahead. ia TIA. circle beneath
'h. statu" OF Wash'uuiun tho
bronze s!laous.t:n of a pr"nt viz
xiniau stood sharply cu, auntns, II.
luminous haze al the Str.rt From.
the chimney stack OF q factory n.a
tbs river wreath az ursy smp,.
was hrnv over TIA" tr""-tnps. whcr"
II broke nud drii't"d In feather,
Xarlands N,r"ss TIA" road :, gr"u
81 tire" tr."s Was u"li.r;"iy etched
with each s"rarat" branch and twir
on IN" slai"-"o,our,d evening .hy
II" had r;..s"h through ths sa,.
when a voice speaking sud- nlv nj,
his side caused him :" star, an
stop shrtT in his walk \ ma.
'n'ut b"f"r" Ia" had fnn,."d hlr..ii
lone: Ia. had heard u" footsteps
'nd the pace from wh..r" ~" Wnrd
cam" was a mcr" vagu" huil In III
'hadowS There was something M
""nny In TIA" muniel approach. aud
IA. sensation 1t produced Ola his
n-"h to fee! aS a child Nh.u his
nerves was AK. tn. shock h.
hSna "as unexpectedly tpMcn.d in
"a" lark
= beg Your pardon" ho sad +.
h" varu" shape at tn. foot 81 a
ir"" Did YOU speak /" rno"'
The shadows diY!d"d. and wha;
seemed :" nirl TIA" edo" %. dark
n"Ss n"N"d forward into tho dimi
lighted spac" ~ his side 10 saw
NOW that - was tic figure -. q
woman in 81 long black cloak Win
N" dilapiGs,.d remains Of a
mourning Veil hanging from ne.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
IN AND orr or TOWN.

Mrs. Is. y Ellis. Of P4,ershur.
VINO has been visiting her sister. Mrs
r. r. Apt Of Barton Avenue I.,,
Thursday Tor charlottesville. where
she Will he the guest OF her sister
Mrs. Sterling Bray.
Mrs. Garrett Wall and Miss Martha
wall have returned from the White
Sulphur Springs.
Mr.. nd Mrs. DeSoto FITZGERALD
nave returned To their home.
MISS Margaret Morson is al s2I
west Grace street. where she will no
Tor the fall and winter months.
Thomas Preston left Thursday for
New York. where he will he for sew
eral months
MI and Mrs. r. s. Simpson are q,
the pennsylvania Hotel. in New York.
MRS. Annie II. Steinnrecher. Mrs.
Eleanor !. Lyncman and Miss Emma
lac" l'Nncman. after spending some
'inr ia New York. Quebec and Mon
ir''i. are staying with Mrs. Stein
hrrcherS sister. Mrs. Albert Young.
in Tc ronto. Canada.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
synod Itrru.cs CbecL

YORK. IN" oct l3-The IVES,
pennsylvania Synod Of the Lutheran
church. now meeting in Hanover
mas refused To accept "a check for
80 from W. T.. Wolcntt. So ears
ola. OF Johannesburg. The CHI. L
was part payment Of a debt owed
me SYNOD Tor an educational help
Mr.. Wolcott received when a i,v
prior 10 the civil War. At that ,i,.a
he was studying for the ministry.
He Is now a tailor and Is i'm needy
circumstances.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14

recommending the Vegetable Com
pound to my friends. - Mrs. A. Fl.
GARLAND, 2lS Z. Brown St., Iron,
Mountain. Michigan.
Henia, Ohio. =" Every month had
euch pains in my back and lower part
OF my abdomen that could not lie
quietly in bed. suffered for about
five years that way and was not reg
ular either. read an advertisement
Of what Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound had done for other
women, SO decided to tryit. Itsurely
has helped me n lot, as have no
pains now and amregular and feeling
fine. : Mrs. MARY DALE, Route z,
Xenia. Ohio. go
If you suffer as did Mrs. Garland or
Mrs. Dale, you should give this we'll
known medicine thorough trial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
TODAY'S
RADIO
i l)i> T..

east rittsburghD
ZOO l.. VI Popular concert <am.S
~ orchestra and ire program Nill bc
tIInuunc.d by radi" telephone
500 =. NJ -Resuiis. play nv play
4" tn" University ~ Pittsburgh Wc,t
, IrEiuia University football game al
Forbes Field. Pittsburgh. Pa
SO + M.--"j'rGer me Evening
a NJ -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
Theater Calendar

AcADE:M Y-"tndcr Hawaiian
skies"
I.YRIC-Esith vaudeville
Gloria swanson, Her
Gildcd Cage"
Blu f. II x u - Jack .lIoxi.
SPARKS of Flint"
BROADWAY Rf.hard Bar,h.i.
mess. The Bond BOY"
'oiDNiAl.-"r Pink Gods"
lSlS william :. Hart. Three
Word Brand"
oDEoN Jack Holt. in Will.
Satan Sleeps"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14

d"n trees that w-r. left -, an ave-
nu-. CHANGING haot n, n" reached
IN" capitol guiding. NJ saw he~
nl""n Hcl'r" moving caUtj"uSly Owe.
-" snow toward one az tn" gates
"f tin. square.
mat VAS i uiElI'mar-." il"
Thought. and now :"r iii. pl",sai,
dream I'll 4" 4" th- "td print shop
aud So" my cousin tursuua"
,1n ~ ,'ouiIuu.d.p
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
" ~.

20" Z. M-Cnclc kigEily bedtime
stories.
50" r 'Curren, Topics"
SO T. II Fash ous".
- r. NJ unircd states Army
y ghj
lroi to 1885 J. M-Cpucert nv
United stats Arms sand. continued
i".35 i. NJ Under IN. Evcnins
Lamp"