davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21
PROJECT TO HOUSE DISABLED WAR VETERANS
IN BIG CAMPS DEFEkTED BY HOUSE MEASURE

man of the subcommittee of the ap-
preparations committee which pre-
pared it, specifically provides that no
more so-called national universities
for disabled veterans OF the late war
shall be established and that the one
now being conducted at the old army
cantonment at Chillicothe. O., shall
not be enlarged to accommodate more
than 1000 disabled veteran students.
In the event the house retains this
provision in the bill, which it is ex-
pected to do, it will defeat the pet
project of Col. c. r. Forbes, director
of the United States Veterans bureau.
Incidentally, Col. Forbes advocacy of
establishing three or four additional
institutions similar to the one now
being conducted at Chillicothe has
caused considerable contention among
higher officials of the Veterans bu-
reau.
Prof. Arthur Dean head of the voca-
tional training branch of the Veter-
ans bureau. was so much opposed to
the plan of establishing universities
for disabled veterans that he recently
several his connection with the bu-
Continued on Page Twelye.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21
TAKE WADMAN'S CASE
UNDER ADVISEMENT,
ARGUMENTS HEARD

Judge Raymond S. Springer, of Con-
nersyille. after hearing arguments on
the motion to amend the accusation
against Carl Wadman, sheriff, Satur-
day morning, took the case under ad-
visement. He will render a decision
on the case within a week
Attorneys for the defense in the
case of the state against Carl Wad-
man took up the greater part of the
morning with arguments for the sepa-
ration of the accusation against the
sheriff into two paragraphs. A brief
reply by Prosecutor Beckett, on be-
half of the state, closed the morning
session.
In their argument for the defense.
Attorneys Robbins and Keller took the
position that the accusation is bad for
duplicity. They claim that the accu-
sation was founded upon crime as one
of the grounds for impeachment. They
said that the accusation also charged
the sheriff with carelessness and neg
ligence, and for this reason, it was bad
for duplicity.
Cite Authorities
Authorities in both civil and Grim
inal pleading were cited by the de-
fense for the support of their motion.
voluntary conduct cannot be rec
onciled with careless or negligent con-
duct" said the defense in their argu-
ment. THE two are antagonistic and
repugnant. To do a thing voluntarily
is TO do it wilfully, deliberately and
purposefully, while to do it carelessly
or negligently is to do 1t through in
attention, thoughtlessly and heed
lessly"
The argument on the case was
heard in the south court room The
regular court room was crowded
early Saturday morning, when court
opened, but this crowd followed at
torneys in the Wadman case when
they went to the other room, leaving
the main room almost deserted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21
tBy Associated Press)

ROME, Jan. 21--A bulletin issued
at $50 o'clock this afternoon says
"The state of the Holy Father became
worse during the day. Respiration is
more and more painful and difficult and
the heart continuously weaker. The
bulletin was signed by Drs. Marchiaf-
va Battistini and Bignani.
DR.. Battistini, one of the pope's ply
sicians, said at l o'clock that the end
was approaching for Pope Benedict,
being only a question of hours In his
slight dehrium during the noon hour
the Pontiff resisted the efforts Of the
physicians to listen to his heart ac-
tion and expressed a desire to rise
and perform his usual duties.
Pope Benedict became appreciably
weaker about midday today and the
hopes that had arisen after his period
of slumber in the morning disap-
peared. His general condition had be-
come worse and he seemed to be
slowly expiring
Situation Hopeless
Prince Chicigi-Albani entered the
pope's apartment at 12:3 so.
Professor Battistini examined the
pope again at 1890 p. m. and on leav-
ing the room declared the situation
the gravest the Pontiff's condition, he
said, being hopeless.
The only hope remaining, said Mon
signor Pizzardo, under secretary Nf
state, in the presence of company
of prelates and diplomatists. lay in
the prayers that we and all the faith
full throughout the world offer for re-
covery of the Holy Father. AS to hui
man science" he added, ''it has ex-
hausted its resources.
About II o'clock Pope Benedict,
upon seeing Monsignor Nasalli Rocca.
the new archbishop of Bologna. where
the Pope was formerly archbishop en-
tered into conversations with him.
Fails Rapidly
| At Sis O'Clock this morning Pone
Benedict was rapidly failing
| At z o'clock it had been announced
/ at the Vatican that the Pope was diving
and telegrams we're sent to the PanaI
| Nuncios to that effect.
! At $50 o'clock the Pontiff,s nhva,-
clans issued bulletin saying. "Tba
condition of the Holy Father became
worse during the night, which was
| Continued OF rage Twelve,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21

his finger, he issued an Encyciical to
the episcopacy of the world in which
rulers We're eXhorted to put aside dis
sensions and to ENTER into a council
of peace with all speed" The appeal
fell on stony ground, however, and lat
er.- on Dec. i, 1914, the Vatican au-
thorities announced the Pope's plan
! for a Christmas truce was falling be
tcause OF the opposition OF a certain
power" Reports were that Russia
and Turkey had refused to acquiesce.
Along a thousand miles of battlefront,
the following Christmas Day. thous-
ands of cannon Numbered an answer
to Benedict's appeal to LAY down
your arms"
/ Again on Jan. IS, 1915. Pope Bene-
dict took up the task OF bringing peace
to War-torn world, decreasing that
on Feb. Z, priests and laity of the
Catholic church throughout the world
should unite in services and prayers
for the restoration of universal amity
| and good will. The next occasion
Benedict exercised his humane pre-
rogative was on July %, 1915. the first
anniversary of the war, when he is
sued an appeal to all rulers, declaring
that blessed be he who first extends
the olive branch and tenders his hand
to the enemy in offering his reason
able conditions of peace"
Fails to Respond
In May, 1916. Monsignor Bonzano,
papal delegate to Washington. deliver
ed to President Wilson a message
from the Pope in which he intimated
that America might volunteer to con-
ciliate the European belligerents The
note came at a time when the United
States and Germany were in the midst
of diplomatic crisis and Mr.. Wilson,
in his reply. did not respond to the
pontiffs suggestions for bringing
(Continued on Page TWelYel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21

Pope Benedict XIV, the 259th success
sor of st. Peter as supreme head of
the Roman Catholic church, began his
pontificate on Sept. s, 1914 Upon
many occasions during the war he en-
deavored to bring the belligerent ma
lions to peace agreement and thus
to maintain the title which had been
affectionately bestowed upon him by
a high dignitary of his communion as
"a messenger God sent TO bring
peace"
The war between Italy and Austria
IN both of which peoples of the Cath
clic religion predominate, was par.
ticularly a great sorrow to the Pope
Those near TO him said he deprecated
the German violation of Belgium
When the Lusitania was sunk he tele-
graphed TO the then Emperor William
his adherence of a deed which had
shocked the world.
One of the incidents of his pontifical
career was the visit which President
wilson paid to him on Jan. 4. 1919,
when the president went to Rome
prior to the opening of the peace con-
terence at Paris. Social and treaty
questions were discussed, it is said,
during the private audience at the
conclusion of which Pope Benedict
presented to his guest a handsome
mosaic reproducing Guido RENTS ia
nous picture of Saint Peter, valued
at $4,000
Weeps Over Election.
One of the smallest men physically
ever elected to the chair of st. Peter.
the former Cardinal della Chiesa never
expected to be thus honord by the
Sacred College and is said to have
Wept when apprised of his election.
He would have preferred, he said. to
remain simple priest or. at most,
cardinal and archbishop of Bologna.
One week after his cornation. when
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21
bUNDY TO COMMAND
Philippine TROOPS;
WILL SAIL MARCH |
CBy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-MaioT
General Omar Bundy has been reliev.
ed from his present duties as COM
manding general of the seventh CORPS
area, Fort Crook. Neb., and assigned
to command the Philippine division,
it was announced today by the war
department. He will sail for the Phil
ippines March l. No successor for
him has been announced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21
BUIlETIN1


tBy AssOclated Press1
LONDON, Jan. 21.-An Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Rome says
that the consultation held by the
physicians this forenoon owing to the
fact that the pope appeared to be
sleeping caused report to be circu-
lated momentarily that the pope was
dead, but this was officially denied.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21

10y Associated HTeSSt
WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. - Despite
questions raised as TO the practica bill
ity of some of its provisions, further
discussion today by the arms confer
ence far eastern committee of the
American proposal for publication of
all treaties and understandings relat-
ing to China was expected in Ameri-
can quarters to clear the way for its
formal adoption.
Agreed to lin principle" final action
on the proposal as presented in a res
olution yesterday by Secretary Hughes
was postponed at the suggestion of
Japan after an extended debate on
the provision TO include in the pub
lished list of commitments the various
commercial agreements entered into
between Chinese authorities and pri-
Fate individuals abroad.
List Difficult
The Japanese suggested that it
might be difficult for the foreign gov
ernments to secure a complete list of
such understandings since they were
not themselves parties to them and
indicated that they desired to COM
municate further with Toxic before
finally accepting this provision.
The resolution as presented by Sec
retary Hughes provided that all the
powers file with the secretary general
of the conference at their earliest CON
venience all existing commitments re-
garding China TO which they are
parties or of which they have knowl-
edge and also thereafter any new
agreements within sixty days after
consummation
Amendment Proposed
An amendment was proposed by Sec
retary Hughes during the debate by
which the Chinese government on its
part would undertake to give prompt
notification of all existing and future
agreements of which it had knowledge.
Acceptance of the subcommittee
plan for another international gather
ing in the new future probable to con-
vene in Washington to discuss the
question of revision of rules of war
iare appeared to be assured today by
the favorable sentiment manifest
among the various delegations Though
on the agenda of the present confer
ence the subcommittee was said to
have concluded that there was neither
ume nor sufficient material for its
adequate consideration
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21
CLEAR WAY
TO PUBLISH
CHINA PACTS
Despite Questions RAISED Fur
ther Discussion Expected to
Bring Formal Adoption Of
y. S. Proposal.
AGREED I'm PRINCIPLE"
--s -
BULLETIN

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21-The Amer
lean proposal TO make public interna-
al commitments relating to China,
was adopted in much amended form
today by the Far Eastern committee
of the arms conference. Among num-
erous changes made was one eliminat-
ing the proposal objected to by Japan
for publicity of engagements in China
made by private individuals, but to
which foreign governments themselves
are not parties. As adopted, however,
the resolution does provide that agree
ments between the Chinese govern
ment itself and private individuals
abroad must be consummated openly
and their details made public.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21
BULLETIN
(By Associated Press)

tBN AssOC1ated FreSSI
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-The death
of Pope Benedict was declared by Sen
ator Schenzer, head of the Italian deli
cation TO the armament conference 10
be great loss not only for the Holy
See and for the Catholic church, but
for the entire world
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21
BULLETIN

CBy Associated Pressl
ROME. Jan. 21.--At SIS O'Clock this
afternoon Cardinal Gaspari, papal sec
retary of state said:
THE catastrophe is imminent" in
dicating the pope's end was near.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21

Cardinal Bourne's announcement of
the death of the pope is apparently
IN conformity with the custom by
which the cardinals comprising the
Sacred college are first Informed of
the death or a pope before the infor-
nation is made known to the general
public.
The illness of Pope Benedict thus
announced by the cardinal to have
come to its fatal elimination lasted
only a few days.
The first signs of this malady ap-
peared slightly more than a week ago.
but only early this week was his con
dition considered sufficiently serious
for the public to be informed of ii.
On Thursday OF last week while his
Holiness was celebrating mass in the
Matilda mass in the presence of the
College of the Propaganda he com
planned of feeling chills, and was
seized with spell of coughing.
Despite the urgings of his attending
cardinals however, the pontiff finished
the ceremony and afterward walked
back to the Vatican visibly fatigued
Stubbornly fighting off the malady, the
pope refused to take to his bed and
kept on attending to his duties until
Wednesday of this week, when physi-
clans insisted that he must no longer
go about.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21
Weather Forecast
MooRE's LOCAL FORECAST
Cold wave late tonight or Sunday

Cold wave late tonight or Sunday;
light snow followed by fair.
The storm center crossing the
southern states is being followed by
cold wave from southern Canada,
which indicates temperatures near
zero by Sunday night if not before.
For Indiana by the United States
Weather Bureau Generally fair
weather tonight and Sunday, except
probably snow flurries in extreme
north portion; colder Sunday and in
northwest portion tonight; cold wave
Sunday
Temperatures For Yesterday
Maximum ........... 26
MINIMUM ........-...- Ia
Today
Weather Conditions-The general
snow which now covers Indiana and
adjacent states was caused by the
storm which was central over the
southwest Friday and moved rapidly
eastward. A storm over the Great
Lakes has moved to the st. Lawrence
valley and cold wave over southern
Canada is moving southwark 1t is
moderating somewhat over the far
southwest but freezing temperatures
occurred yesterday at Los Angeles
Calf, above at San Diego. Heavy
rains fell last night in the southern
states and snow as far south as cen
trail Texas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21
BULL ETlN1

LEY Associated Press)
PARIS, 21-A Berlin dispatch 10
the Havas Agency quoted the Wolff
bureau as saying Pope Benedict died
at 2:35 this afternoon, Rome time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21
/ TEULIETINI

fBy AssocIated Pressl
LONDON, Jan. 21.--A Berlin dis
patch TO Reuters this afternoon says
word has been received there that
Pope Benedict is dead
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU

WASHINGTON, Jan 21.-The an
nual appropriations bill for the vari-
Gus independent bureaus of the fed
eral government which has just been
submitted to the house by Represen-
tative VIII r. Wood of Indiana, chair
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21
OPPOSE U. S. VALUATION PLAN

TOLEDO, o., Jan. 21.-Members of
the Toledo Chamber of Commerce vote
opposition to the proposed American
valuation scheme, now being consider
ed in connection with the Fordney
tariff bill
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21
BULLETIN

tBy Associated Press,
ROME, Jan. y. CReuters) i Pope
Benedict died late today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21
SAY ANOTHER COLD
WAVE IS Due HERE
(Rv Associated Prsssl

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 21-Central
Indiana will be visited by another cold
wave tomorrow afternoon, according
to the local weather bureau. The
thermometer may drop to 10 degrees
above. The weather, it is predicted,
will be generally fair
A cold wave is due to hit Richmond
Sunday or Monday night, according to
Weatherman Moore, and people are
advised to make preparations. Tenn
peratures will reach the zero mark, it
is predicted. 1t is possible that the
cold wave will reach here late Satur-
day night, Mr.. Moore said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21
CARDINAL IN
LONDON SAYS
POPE is DEAD
Archbishop of Westminster
Announces Receipt of Of
fIclal Notice From Rome
that Pontiff is Dead.
FIRST TO BE TOLD
lBULlETINl
{ BY Associated Pressl

LONDON, Jan. 21-Cardinal Bourne
archbishop of Westminster, stated this
evening he had been officially notified
from Rome that Pope Benedict was
dead
Evening star., 1922-03-16

by administration leaders as a GER
sured, was proposed by Senator Bran
6egee of Connecticut on the floor
after series of conferences among
the various Senate elements and was
accepted virtually without debate.
1t provides that no further reserva-
tiOns or amendments shall be voted
on until next Tuesday, that speeches
on the treaty shall be limited to one
hour and those on reservations to
thirty minutes each, beginning on
Wednesday, and that final vote shall
be taken without debate as soon as
the Senate convenes on the following
Friday.
Negotiations to bring the ratiica-
ton fight to an end began after the
Senate had refused for the third time
to amend the treaty SO that outside
tation when any Pacific controversy
touches their interests. An. amend
ment for that purpose. in form DIFF
fering slightly from the two voted
down yesterday. was presented BY
and was defeated, twenty-eight to
fifty, with the division of strength
Virtually coinciding with party lines.
Senator Spencer. republican. Missouri.
a treaty supporter, stirred up cross
fire Of discussion by assailing the mo
ailiance" reservation Of the foreign
reiations committee. In the course of
tha day ratification was urged by
Ssnator Ransdell, democrat Louisi-
ana. charge of propaganda" in
favor of the treaty was made by Sen
.tor Pittman, and an attack on
Trish- American influence against the
Sour-power pact was made by Sem
.tor Williams, democrat, Mississippi.
Two new reservations and one more
amendment were offered Tor later
consideration. One OF the reserva-
rsnnhlican. California. and embodied
ne language of the reservation which
had heen presented by Senator Bran
deree. republican, Connecticut, in the
Sorsign relations committee, but
ahs hsndoned by him after a conference
w;th President Harding. The other
raearvation was by Senator Shields,
democrat. Tennessee, and would de-
clare the treaty meant no fnterfer-
ence in foreign quarreis. Tho amend
ment offered by Senator Robinson.
democrat, Arkansas. would pledge the
four powers against secret treaties or
Understandings:
their campaign to secure reservations
the opposition now would center at
fentinn on the question of admitting
omt side powers to the Pacific confer
ences. Although defeated three times
in the form of an amendment. pro-
ponents OF the proposal still believe
that IL embodied in the right kind of
a reservation II might command tho
support OF many who had hesitated to
amend the treaty text itself, because
that methoA would require reopeninE
LOT the Negotiations
Evening star., 1922-03-16
MANY CAUGHT IN NET
DURING POLICE RAIDS

Sergt. Sullivan and Precinct. De-
tectives Poole and Burke led a raid
ing party in search of liquor on the
restaurant of James Joseph Harmon.
1899 11th street, last night, and 1t Is
alleged that the proprietor emptied q
jar Of corn whisky in the sink as the
officers entered. Sergt. Sullivan pre-
vented it's escape down the sewer, and
q sample ill be subjected to an analy-
sis to determine if 1t contains more
than the allowed alcoholic content.
Charges of selling Jamaica ginger
for beverage purposes and illegal pos
session of corn whisky were hled
against Harmon, and he furnished
bond for his appearance.
Revenue agents and fourth precinct
policemen yesterday afternoon visit
ed the restaurant of Frank P. Hall,
1000 7th street southwest. and ar
rested the proprietor and Charles H
Cogswel1, his bartender, on charges
of selling and Illegal possession
against the former and selling againss .s
bartender made a sale to revenue
agent a few minutes before the raid
was made. Police report the seizure
of about fifteen quarts of liquor and
several cases OF beer Bond for the
appearance of the defendants was
given.
Seizure of still and quantity Of
liquor at the home Of Madison Mays,
colored. 1911 South Capitol street. was
reported by police of the fourth pre-
cinct as a result of a raid conducted
last night. Mays was charged with
maintaining still and illegal possess
sion of liquor.
Patrick A. Walsh. 1884 18th street,
was arrested last night by police of
the eighth precinct and charged with
selling and Illegal possession of in
toxicants The police reported the
seizure of two and one-half quarts
or rye whisky and three quarts of
wine.
Charles Bentley. eolored. 124s New
Jersey avenue, was arrested last
night and charged with illegal pos
session and transporting. 1t is al
legged that Bentley, a waiter in the
Pullman service. had six quarts of
whisky in his possession.
Evening star., 1922-03-16
10. C. OFFICIALS MUST CUT
Letter WRITING TO JULY I
FOR POSTAGE is SHORT

omcials Of the District govern
ment will have to curtail their let
ter writing activities from now un-
til July 1 or they will run out Of
postage stamps. NJ c. Hargrove.
purchasing agent. Informed Com.
missioner Rudolph today.
. All department heads have been
instructed to. make their epistlss
to citizens few; and far between
for the balance of the fiscal year. +.
Even with q deficiency appro-
priation, Of sl.5eo. the amount
available for postage is $32s per
month, less than the amount the
city has been spending for this
purpose during the, hrst eight
months Of the hscal year.
The appropriation for telephone
service also is running low and Of
hciaiss and empioyss Of the city
: EovSrnment Will havc. to do less
taking. by wire. during the nAyt.
fear naontAA. -. Ess 1........-....--s-.--.