davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
MOTOR SKIDS ON ICE;
TWO DEAD; THREE HURT
Upsefs on Lincoln HighsDoy-
Car Kills Jersey City Boy.

An automobile skidded on ice on the
Lincoln Highway near Railway N. j.,
yesterday and crashed into n tree. up-
setting and killing two men. Three
others were injured. The dead were
John Kean, 225 George street. and
Thomas Bartowiak. sol John street.
both OF South Amboy. Antonio Mielo,
John J. Ryan and Nelson Amboy were
bruised. A Coroncr's physicioh who
conducted an investigation. rclco sed the
men. Kean was driving when the acci-
dent happened.
street. Jersey City. died last night In
Jersey CITY Hospital OF injuries sus-
talned yesterday morning In being run
down by an automobile at Monticello
and Harrison avenues.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
J0FFRE GREETED IN TOXIC.
French Marshal Returning Crown
Princes visit.

Toxic, Jan. 20--( -(Associated Press) -
Marshal Joffre, accompanied by his wife
and daughter. arrived in Yokohama to-
day on the cruiser Montcalm, and pro-
cecded Immediately to Toxic for three
weeks visit. ffe Is returning Crown
Prince Hirohito's visit 10 France.
The Marshal received q rousing well
come both in tho port and the capital
For FIVE days Marshal Joffre and his
party will be the guests OF the imperial
household.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
HELPLESS Steamship Sinks;
Creu Believed Rescued at Sea

cans for help yesterday. saving that her
boats and propellers were gone and that
she vas In danger OF sinking. She was
bound from New York FOR Antwerp.
Bremen and Hamburg.
several steamships sought the Mod
yesterday without success, but to-day
the NIelmore Head. bound from Belfast
for 81. John. N. b.. sent word that she
was standing by tho distressed vessel
and was taking Of; the crew.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
Lets Out 40 Convicts
N To Help Fight Fire

~ LATTSBURG, N. Y, Jan. %.
Convicts from Clinton
prison proved heroic fire
fighters early to-day when the vii
iage Of Dannemora was threatened
by a blaze which destroyed the
Adirondack Hotel.
Warden Harry NJ Kaiser Of the
prison. which is located almost
across the street from the hotel
site, released forty of>the inmates
to assist the citizens in combating
the blaze, and the prisoners did
such effective work that the fire
was kept from spreading. After the
fire was under control the men re-
turned to their cells.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23

BcsroS, Jan. 2l.--Thc steamship Gem
tenniai state reported by radio tonight
that the new norwegian freight steam
ship Mod had sunk in midocoan. The
message said the survivors were on
board the steamship Melmore Head. but
die not indicate whether any OF the
crew OF forty were lost
The Mod. giving her position as about
1900 miles cast OF Halifax. sent out
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
His Death Is Verified.

Cardinal Gasparri, surrounded by
the cardinals, then proceeded to
verify the death of Benedict, extend.
ing over the lifeless form a silver
wand and crying out "Giacomo. Gia.
como, Giacomo.' He opened the
certificate OF death and declared:
"Dominus papa noster mortuus est"
thus announcing officially the Pope's
death.
On leaving the pontifical chambers
Cardinal Gasparri, still escorted by
the Swiss Guards, descended TO the
first floor, where the Sacred Congre.
cation convened. commencing its de-
liberations at 10 o'clock.
The official and semi-official vati.
can organs give o'clock as the time
Of the Pope's death. and the Rome
newspapers do likewise. Cardinal
Pizzardo. in describing TIE last mo.
Inents. said 20 the Associated Press
correspondent: when the end was
near was called from my chambers
and hurried quickly to the Pontiff's
bedroom. That was few minutes
before G o'clock / saw the Holy
Father breathe his last. AS the other
prelates knelt beside the silent and
lifeless form I asked that might
tell the news to the press. I there.
upon hurried to the ante-chamber.
where several newspaper men we're
awaiting events, and informed them
that the Pope had just died"
The Cardinal was asked at what
hour death had occurred, and he re-
piled. Exactly at this minute"
At this identical moment the bells
OF st. Peters struck the first stroke
of G O'clock,
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
Multitude Admitted to
Vatican to Mourn
With Prelates and
Diplomats.
DEATH CAME AT DAWN
Ended Long Hours ofAgony
as Clocks in st. Peters
Struck Six.
CARDINALS SUMMONED
Sacred Congregation Gathers
With Imposing, Solemn
Scenes.

ROME, Jan. % ASSOCIATED Press).
-Arrayed in full canonicals, with
golden mitre, gloves and ring, the
body of Benedict XIV. lies in state in
the Throne Room, on the floor i'm
mediately below the apartment in
which he died.
For many hours to-day to the room
where the Pontifs had made his fight
officials. the Representatives OF for.
eign nations, high prelates and
others. Then late in the afternoon.
in gorgeous procession, composed OF
Vatican guards, gendarmes, the Swiss
Guard, chamberlains and honorary
chamberlains, the body was solemnly
transported down the royal staircase,
through Clementine Hall into the
Throne Room, where it was placed
on raised catafalque. before which
the whole diplomatic corps paid de-
vout reverence.
The Sacristan Zampini gave abse.
luton and the cardinals sprinkled
holy water, while prayers were
chanted INCREASINGLY. Then the doors
were opened to the multitude desir'
ous Of looking for the last time on
the departed Pontiff.
The sacred congregation convened
this morning. when the cardinals
we're informed OF the Pope's death.
With the exception Of Cardinal Cas-
parri. the Papal Secretary of State,
they gathered in Benedict's pri-
vate apartment. Gasparri, in due
and solemn form. escorted by the
Swiss Guards in full dress, entered
the apartments few minutes later.
He will administer the Holy See dur.
ing the interregnum. With him was
Mgr. Sincere. secretary OF the Sacred
College.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
Long Night of Pain.

The end came after a long night OF
intense agony and sufferinre she
Pontin now and then lspsing into de-
llrium throughout the long. anxious
night Shortly before midnight he
took a little nourishmeut. which
seemed momentsrily to revive ais
spirits. but within an hour aftcrward
he began to sink rapidly at 1:15
o'clock DR.. Battisiini. emerging from
the pontihcal chamber into the ante
room. said tho end was approaching.
that already the Popes extremitiss
were cold.
ole will live only three or four
Highland Park Hotel. AIKEN, =. &.
queen c. WlEter xs.1stts. -11g,
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
Headed Atrocities Inquiry.

one OF the grim tasks TO which lie was
called by the British Government at the
outbreak OF the war was the chairman
ship OF commission appointed TO sift
the charges OF the alleged atrocities
committed BY the Germans in their
drive through Belgium. He was sew
euty-six years old then. but with the
ardor of man many years younger he
buried himself In the work of review
ing in detail all the allegations. end
submitted report which IN the opinion
of the commission sustained the
charges that the Germans had COM
mitted innumerable violations Of the
laws of humanity in Belgium.
In 1916 he made a Isea that when the
war was over tho nations should Join
10 curb the methods Of warfare cm-
ployed so tkat a greater disaster might
not fail on the world in the years 60
como. Although never heraldcd as the
proganitor Of the movement TO limit
afmame.i; as it has taken form r..ently.
It is nevertheless n striking fO that
in 1916 when the thought of the world
was bent upon greater armies and
navles. viscornt Rryce looked ahead 20
the day when means and methods of
Continued on Pnge Four.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
Lineup of Hou.e Members.

Here In the way the members OF the
House are lining up on the dirt" farmer
bill. as indicated by the poll:
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
.VISCOUNT BRYCE,
I. NOTED STATESMAN,
DIESUNEXPECTEDLY
In 84th Year at Height Of
Brilliant Career He Suf-
fers Heart Attack.
IN GOOD HEALTH TO END
Foe of Secret Diplomacy
and Welder of Anglo
American Comfy.
ONCE BRITISH ENvOYHERE
Famous as Author Of 'Ameri-
can Commonwealth and
Modern Democracies.'
ONCE BRITISH ENvOYHERE

Special Gable 10 TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. bv THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Jan. 22.
Viscount Bryce died at Sidmouth to-
day. He was In his eighty-fourth
year. For three weeks the venerable
statesman had been staying at Sid
mouth, and UP to the end appeared to
be as healthy and energetic as it Is
possible for man to be at his age.
but suddenly to-day his heart weak
ened and. according to those present
at the end, he passed away ''as peace
ably as he had lived
The New York herald., 1922-01-23

Deerfoot Farm sausnges. Try them and see
the difference IN flavor and quality. Sold 10
pound packages. parchment wtarped.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
IN FAVOR or THE BILL.
REPUBLICANS.
Continued on Page six.

PineI,ursf. n. e.. Csroiins. Holly Inn and
Berkshire Hotels now open All sports
Thru Pullman. 2:o5 p. n. eaily.-Ade.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23

Viscount James Bryce had a long
and interesting career in the world Of
letters, politics and Jurisprudence, and,
although he was best known to Amer
leans as the author OF the American
Commonwealth" mention of that
classic work hardly reveals the many
sdedness of the man who held a domi-
nant place in his own country as well
as in the United States, which has
been called by some Englishmen his
adopted country"
1t is certain that no Englishman in~an
official capacity ever has been received
With so great degree Of hospitality as
was Lord Bryce when he first arrived
in Washington as Ambassador from the
Court OF ST. James's. and II Is doubtful
II any foreign man of letters ever has
teen able to identify so closely himself
In feeling. appreciation and tastes with
the life of another nation as did Mr..
Inyce during his official visit to this
country.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23

air. Train he Luxe, thru slsepers. u 20
=. NJ. daily. Y. r. r. seaboard sir line
Rs, 1fa ~ f.t ST Tel. Bryant Siiy--4dr.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurants.
Advertising viii be found Oh Page l3.-idr.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23

rroRIDA-ATrANrrC COAST IIND run
Information a. Office. i2tG R'vsy-ter.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
Elevation to the Peerase.

His elevation to the peerage soon after
his return to England in 1912 testified
to the efficient work accomplished In ce-
renting the friendship between Great
Britain and America, although disgrun-
tied politicians were not lacking who ac-
cused him Of too friendly lsanings
toward the United States. and he was
sometimes sneeringiy referred to in Par
lament as "the English Yankee" Not
alone by his official acts but by heart
come kinship with the great mass OF the
people did Viscount Bryce endear him.
self to the populace OF this country, n
feeling OF intimacy that was increased
as the years went by and the Ambassa-
dor had occasion to make many ad-
dresses throughout the land.
Candor was the keynote OF his diplo-
macy. and he did much to dispel the mis-
trust many Americans fel. at that time
for foreign emissaries and the general
air OF intrigue usually considered 10 be
associated with the courts abroad Wis
iors found Ambassador Bryce ever will
ing to discuss freely and publicly the in
ternational controversies that arose from
time to time TO threaten the entente be-
tween this country and Great Britain,
and he did II usually with such geniality
suavity and half humorous whimslcaiity
lnat the importance OF the dispute
seemed TO dwindle under the spell OF his
personal charm.
In speech at williamstown in Au-
gust Of last year. one OF the last which
he made In this country, he declared
the world had suffered too much from
secret diplomacy" and predicted the
time when trickery would vanish from
statocraft. He was relentless In his
efforts to bring International dealings
into the open. and this was only one c.
the many ways in which he was said
70 have been a man "far ahead OF his
The New York herald., 1922-01-23

Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
237 Favorable to Senate
Bill, Only Is Against It
165 NOn-Committal.
EYES ON NEXT ELECTION
Chairman McFadden of Bank
ing Committee Denounces
Class DictatiOn.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau
Washington, d, c., Jan, 22 (
The New York herald., 1922-01-23

Highland Park Hotel. AMEN. :. c.
'fCgeen G. WlEter E11stts'
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair and colder, with a cold wave to-day
tomorrow fair and continued cold.
Highest temperature yesterday, a.; lowest, "A
Detailed weather reports will page.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-12-16

his celebrated lecture upon "The Men
of Maryland in all of the Wars of the
Republic" He is entitled to a dis
t;nction equal if not greater than that
Of any other living soldier of the old
State.
In the Spanish-American War he
Vas private in his present regiment
and when brigade was sent to the
Mexican border he was in command
of battalion as major and took the
regiment overseas, then numbering a
bout $500 men. They were continu-
ously in action for 81 days in the Ar
come offensive and he wears the Dis
tinguished Service Medal, the Croix
de Guerre and is a member of the
Legion of France. 1t was Josh Bill
lings who wrote that ga pound of taft
fy was worth ton of epitaphy," and
one of the war heroes will receive the
praises of his friends from Maryland
without waiting for taps to be sound
Ell over him.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-12-16
STATE NEWS

Riverdale, Nd, Dec. 9.-James H
Parr, So years old, auditor of the
Washington Publishing Co., died sud-
denly at his home in Washington ave-
rue here at noon yesterday. He had
been in bad health for several weeks
He was a member of the Town Coun-
ell of Riverdale.
Mr.. Parr went to his office in the
morning against his physicians ad-
vice, returning to his home shortly
before noon. He was a native of Ga
lena, Kent county, Md, and at differ
ent times lived in Harpers Ferry and
Washington, coming from the latter
city to Riverdale. About four years
ago he married Miss Grace Cochran,
Of Harpers Ferry, who, together with
four children, Misses Dorothy E., and
Bessie Parr, Mrs. E. W. Shook, of
Riverdale, and Mrs. E. r. Doss, of
Houston, Texas, survives. He was an
active member of the Mems Club of
st. Matthew's Parish, Prince George
county.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-12-16
Taking Desperate Chances.

1t is true that many contract severe
colds and recover from them without
taking any precaution or treatment.
and knowledge of this fact leads
others to take their chances instead
of giving their colds the needed atten-
ton. 1t should be borne in mind that
every cold weakens the lungs, lowers
the vitality, makes the system less
able to withstand each succeeding at
tack and paves the way for the moro
serious diseases. Can you afford to
take such desperate chances when
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, famous
for it's cures of bad colds may be had
for trife Advertisement.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-12-16

Production of coal from mines o.
the Georges Creek region, along thu
Cumberland and Pennsylvania rail
road, was the largest last week since
the strike Of miners on April 1, ac-
cording to official records. A daily
average of 95 loads was shipped East
over that railroad from % mines, with
about 1000 miners employed, it was
shown.
The output Of coal in the upper Po-
tomac region was curtailed on ac-
count of the shortage of cars Of the
Western Maryland Railway. 1t is
thought that the average daily load
ing will equal that of last week, which
was but 81 loads.
Movement of freight over the Cum
berland division, Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, this week averaged 5000
loads daily, while on the Ellsins divis-
ion, Western Maryland Railway, the
dispatch was increased to between
coo and 700 loads.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-12-16

College Basket Ball in Maryland
will find six institutions putting quints
on the floor. Western Maryland will
come back this year., having dropped
cut for a year or two. Washington,
ST. Johns, Mt. st. Mary's, Blue Ridge,
Loyola, and Western Maryland will
try for the title, and some interesting
contests will be waged.
Hugo Bezdck, Penn State football
coach, rejected the offer made him by
President William F. Baker to man.
age the Philadelphia National League
baseball team. 81 have decided to re-
main in college work and, therefore
cannot accept managership of the
Phillies," said Bezdek's telegram to
Baker.
The Sun has selected its All-Mary-
land Collegiate first and second foot
ball elevens as follows:
First Team-Middleton, Hopkins
!. e.; Magill, Hopkins, |. t.; Keenan,
Washington, ]. g.; Bailey, Maryland
c.; Wolbert, Hopkins, r. g.; Burger
Maryland, r. t.; Branner, Maryland
/. e.; barley, st. Johns, |. h. b.; Turn
bull, Hopkins, r. h. b.; McQuade
Maryland, f. b.; Bailey, captain.
Best bet, first team-Cain.
Second Team - Groton, Western
Maryland, ]. e.; Nisbet, Maryland, |. t;
Hough, Maryland, |. g.; Cromwell,
Hopkins, c.; H. Morey, Mount St
Mary's, r. g.; Flanagan, Western
Maryland, +. t.; Rich, Hopkins, r. e.;
Cavanaugh, Washington, q. b.; Grove
Washington, |. h. b.; Kirkpatrick, ST.
Johns, r. h. b., Cronin, Mount ST.
Mary's, f. b.; Kirkpatrick, captain.
Be- bet, second team-Crowe.
First team weights-Team average
1885. Line average, 1872. Backfeld
average 1859. Tackle to Tackle, 201.6
Second Team Weights-Team aver
age, TIA. Line average, $50. Back
field average, 164. Tackle to Tackle
1872.
To each member of the first team
the Baltimore Sun will present a
miniature football made of gold. In
the selection of this team, there are
many who would differ from the
sporting editor of the Sun. For ex-
ample, a Philadelphia paper spoke of
Nisbet, University of Md. left tackle
as being the best seen on Franklin
Field this season; and yet he can Sc
cure only second team position on
the Suns elevens.
Again, there are four men from
Maryland in the lineup, although
Maryland played only one team
Hopkins. The fact that she beat Hop
kins is no proof she is stronger than
the comparative scores do
rot always tell the tale. To illustrate
this Delaware beat st. .Toseph's Col
lege, of Philadelphia, by the small
score of 7 to 6. Washington College
beat st. Joseph, 40 to 6; and yet Della
ware was victorious over Washington.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-12-16

The annual meeting and election Of
officers of the Maryland Society OF
New York was made a big night
Monday, December IL. Col. D. John
Marley, now commanding the First
Infantry, Maryland National Guard,
the largest regiment in the State was
the guest Of the society and delivered
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-12-16
News In The World OF Sport

Foot ball players are like horses, some
days they act well, others they do
not.
AS was said in former article in
this paper, Maryland should be left
out, when gold footballs are being
distributed.
Pocomoke City has representative
on both the first and second all-Mary-
land teams; Branner, playing right
end for Maryland, on the first team;
and Groton, playing left-end for
Western Maryland, on the second
team.
A demand that Jack Dunn, owner
CT the Baltimore International League
Club, fulfill an agreement made last
June to dispose Of three star players
said to have made the team top-heavy
and the League race one-sided for
several seasons is included in a reso-
luton presented by Walter E. Hap
good of the Rochester Club to the an
nual League meetings, which opened
in New York last Monday.
The resolution, it was stated, would
ask Dunn to explain why he has not
dropped such players as Joe Boley,
shortstop; Max Bishop, second-base-
man, and Jack Ogden pitcher.
Dunn, it was pointed out, has al
ready sold Jack Bentley, crack hitter,
pitcher and first baseman, to the New
York Giants, but has not disposed of
two other players.
Baltimore fistic followers will be
treated to an innovation at the Fourth
Regiment Armory next Monday night,
when Battling Chin, a real Chinese,
will meet a lightweight boxer yet to
be decided upon. Battling Chin, who
will be the first of his race to fight in
Baltimore has been in that city about
a month, training at Albrecht's gym
nasium, Pulaski and Lexington SITS.
He came on from the Pacific coast,
where ne made quite a record, meet
ing some of the best boys in the West.
1t is reported that Judge Kenesaw
Mountain Lands, supreme arbiter in
all matters relating to the great
national pastime - base ball - will
sometime within the winter, visit the
Eastern Shore to look over the circuit
on the Peninsula.
1t is also reported that he will make
Salisbury his stopping place. 1t would
be we'll for Pocomoke to make some
effort toward securing him as the
Clubs guest for an evening. Judge
Lands is quite celebrated figure in
this country in capacities other than
in base ball, and Pocomoke should
feel honored in having him within her
walls. Possibly this is matter for
the Rotary Club to take up.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Miss NJ. A. Bemis, who is i'll with in.
testinal grip at Mrs. Knight s, is a lit
tie improved but is still confined to heI
room.
The children of John Gallup, who. had
been in quarantine with ehicken-poX
have recovered and the quarantine has
been lifted.
The members of the Woman's associ
alton met yesterday afternoon in the
chapel of the Congregational church and
tied a quilt and packed missionary
barrel.
Joseph Bovowsky of Winchester, y
H., was operated upon yesterday morn
ing in the Melrose hospital by Dr. f. r
Lynch for appendicitis. His condition
is satisfactory.
Mrs. Charles Stockwell, who has beer
i'll the past two weeks, is about the
house again. Her daughter, Miss Eliz,
abeth Sargent has been at home from
her work caring for her.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-13
Rheuma COnquers
Rheumatism

People who have been rheumatic suf-
ferers for .years-yes, even so crippled
that they were unable to help them
selves-have been brought back TO ro-
bust health through the mighty power
of Rheuma.
Rheuma acts with speed; it often
brings in few days the relief you have
longed for. 1t helps antagonize and
drive from the systems the poisons that
cause agony and pain in the joints and
muscles.
1t is a harmless, inexpensive remedy
but gratifying and quick acting, and is
the one discovery that has forced rheu-
matism and sciatica to yield and disap-
pear.
If tortured with rheumatism (any
FORM get a bottle of Rheuma from
Root 5 Pharmacy today. If it does not
rid YOU of all rheumatic suffering your
money will be returned.-Advertise-
ment. q