davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-24

and glorious feasts Of Pope's courts
Before the pontifical throne was
a semi.circIe Of seats for the car
dinals. The princes Of the church
stood in their places until the
Holy Father appeared. Then the
cardinals knelt, as the pope en-
tered, blessed them and then as
cended the chair of state.
Room Is Cleared. -.
Once seated, Pope Plus ordered
the master of ceremonies, Mon
signeur Respighi, TO pronounce the
The Wallets, in their multi-colOred
uniforms, were dismissed. the doors
to the consistory chamber were
closed with grating sound that
broke the solemn silence of the hail.
From that solemn moment the
cardinals were seated before the
pope's throne. According to ritual,
the eldest, Cardinal Fruhwirth, the
consistory chamberlain, passed to
the new chamberlain, Cardinal
Scapinelli, the purse which sym.
bolizes the treasury of the sacred
college of the pope, and then read,
amidst deep religious silence, his
allocution in Latin, in a solemn and
firm voice, naming Cardinal Hayes
and Mundelein, princes of the
Roman Catholic Church.
According to the ritual, the pope
used the following sentence in ele.
waiting the two Americans to the
cardinalate:
'Quid vobis videtor''
Without awaiting for any pos.
sible objection from the other car.
dinals, the pontiff left the throne,
a tinkling bell as has been the Gus.
tom, warning the attendant Wallets
outside the chamber to Open the
doors Immediately.
Immediately carriages appeared,
drawn with black horses WHICH are
Characteristic at such affairs of
papal state. These carriages took
the secretary Of Cardinal Qasparri
and Monsigneur Gervase. accom-.
companied by the ceremonist, Mon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-24
FALL SENT j. s.
FURNITURE
To RANCH
Ex-Secretary Paid 1921 For
Fittings Which Cost His
Dept. Thousands.
CONTINUED from First PaEeO

CONTINUED from First PaGe0
"Jacobean" design, was obtained by
him in a manner most cir1uitous.
Evincing a liking for the furniture,
Fall early made plans for obtaining
it for himself. He had the law on
he question looked up, ana found
that he could not take 1t from the
Government "M ithout public bidding
and public auction" ,
Then, and therefore, the genial
Secretary of the Interior ordered
the furniture placed in y store
house. He requisitioned other Tor
his office.
Ten days after the elaborate
fittings had been taken to the ware
house, they were taken 10 Mr.. FAN
suite at the Wardman Park Hotel.
on the ground that they woGld
deteriorate in storage. Then FaI!
discovered that a Turkish rug, said
to have cost some one $500. had
been left in his office. Forthwith,
his chauffeur was sent to take 1t
to Wardman Park, and the suite
was complete.
A friendly sale Was dIIdISe'
by Falls subordinates and he paid
$231.25 for the one-time Govern
ment furniture that cost several
thousand dollars. The huge table
alone is said to have cost over
$1,000 because of its peculiar design
and the quality of its makeup.
Fall Paid Freight.
The furniture was packed at the
Government expense. Unfortu-
nately, Uncle Sam could not pay
the freight to Three Rivers and
Mr.. Fall was obliged to pay it him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-24
One Touch of Spring and
the Window Sill Ice
Box Melts From View-

AT. least it should melt"
In fact, it never should have
existed. For our climate is too
changeable ever to be trusted to
take proper care of food. But
in March, the most treacherous
of all months-now sunny and
smiling-now blustery and snowy
the month when the ups and
downs of the thermometer are
extreme--the Window Sill Ice
Box becomes a positive menace
to health.
Ihe one safe, clean, GppetisinO place
for food Is your immaculate refriOer0-
tor, kept at dM eVen temperature tOith
an adequate supply of ice. Pure,
CieGn American Ice costs out trdo-
ton of O cent pound.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-24
AMERICAN ARCBISH0PS ARE CREATED CARDINALS BY POPE
SINCLAIR, OIL MAN, is CITED
FOR CONTEMPT IN SENATE

at O'Clock that afternoon Vivian
went to Hays office and was usher
ed in O'Neil's private office.
What about the $4,000 shares Of
stock, Joe, what is Hays going to
say? Vivian said he had asked
well, he is going to tell them
he got the stock" Vivian said O'Neil
told him.
O'Neill's Source Of knowledge.
What means did O'Neill have of
knowing this information2" asked
Senator Bursum (R.) Of New Mexico.
His close relationship with
Hays"
But Hays on Saturday testified
O'Neill couldn't have had knowledge
Of that stock, for the story WASH t
true"
but that was subsequent. Hays
could have denied the story on Fri.
day, but he didn't"
Vivian denounced the O'Neill
telegram" as absolutely false in
its entirety"
Martin j. Powers, a Philadelphia
lawyer. was called when Vivian was
excused.
The committee questioned him
concerning charges of Oscar w.
Oelschlager, of Philadelphia, that
Powers was to get in on" Teapot
Dome because Of his close relation.
ship with Attorney General Harry
NJ. Daugherty.,
Cites unjust" Accusations.
II never owned blade Of grass
in Teapot" Powers said.
Il have been accused Of being
close to the Attorney General, but
never met that gentleman. I have
been accused also Of sending brandy
to Mrs. Harding, widow Of the late
President Harding; that is an
tbnominous lie," he added, heatedly.
Powers hailed as a mean and
contemplate" reports that he had
tried to get an interest in Teapot
Dome. He repudiated allegations
that he had an arrangement with
James G. Darden, of the Mutual
Oil Company, to secure a lease, or
even an interest. 70 Teapot Dome.
Michael Circelli, of Philadelphia,
whom Powers said was a man
trying to make a living without
working" was next called
Circelli said he had been In
OelSchlager's office four or five
times when Powers was present.
Money for Darden.
Powers told me he had given
$6,14O to Darden. and that Darder
was the biggest man in Washing
ton.
HE Powers) said that Darder
had contributed 1925, 200 to Presi
dent Hardings campaign fund,
Circelli testified.
Powers also said he had a dea
on with Darden and some otheI
men. He said he had to rails,
$4,000 as his share, John McGlynr
| $40, 600, Darden' $4,000, and tw,
other men $40, 900 each. He said /
was about Teapot Dome"
Accuses Powers.
J Circelli said he had employed
Powers as his attorney in a whiske!
deal and given him $4,000 to pa!
taxes on $50 barrels of whiskey
which he never got.
OelSchlager then was summonet
to the stand.
| Oelschlager said he had formerl.
been associated with Powers in TIL
theatrical business. did you hav
any conversation with Powers OF
Teapot Dome?" asked Walsh.
Overheard Conversation.
II overheard conversation h
directed to Circelli. Powers sai'
he, Colonel Darden, McGlynn ant
two others were to put up $4,000
each to ecquire a sectional leas
to Teapot Dome. This was IL
March, 1922. Powers boosted how
close Darden was to the Harding
Administration and that he hat
given $225,0O0 to. the Harding cam
paign fund.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-24
CARDINAL Up. ]. HAYES.

Merry del Val, Blsieti, Vice.. Pom
pill, Van Rossum, Sbarretti, Lega,
Boggiani, Lasquet and Lualdi.
Cardinal BanzanO Ill.
Cardinal BonZano, who has been
Ill was not able to leave his apart
ment.
Only the Pope and members of
the sacred college were present in
consistory hall at the mornings
ceremonies. While the Pontiff sat
upon his throne the cardinals were
grouped about him in arm chairs.
Upon the Papal throne was a
gorgeous purple panOply.
Copies Of the allocution, which
was read by the Pontiff, were dis
tributed among the cardinals pres
ent. They We're printed in Latin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-24
Capitol Citizens to Meet.

The North Capitol and lexington
Citizens Association will meet to-
morrow night in the Emery School
building. In addition to special
entertainment feature, members are
advised that important matters will
be brought up for considerat ton.
Selden M. Ely 10 president Of the
association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-24
SHORT
$4,000, KILLS
HIMSELF:
Head of $4,000. 900 Institu-
ton Is Suicide Following
Shortage Discovery.
BY international News Service.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March "a. -
Robert s. Polk, forty, deposed senior
vice president Of the Union and
Planters Bank and Trust Company,
a 100000 institution, shot and
killed himself here today, followins
disclosures, police said. of shortages
in the banks accounts.
A shortage of $4,000 was admitted
Saturday, according to police, and
steps were under way for the audit
ing the banks accounts.
Polk shot himself at 1925 a. m.
today at his home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-24
Laid tO III Healtl1.

H. l.. Scaife, a trained investiga-
tor, and for several months EN-.
ployed by the Department Of Jus.
tice, has been engaged to check up
on Smiths death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-24
Argentine Buying Arms.

PARIS. March 24-An Argentine
military commission arrived today to
spend two years in Europe buying
war materials and seeking means CT
strengthening the Argentine army.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-06
MARSHALL IS FREED
 OF SMUGGLING CHARGE

BLAINE, June 6-Arthur Marshall, a longshoreman charged with snug gling Chinaman into the United States in violation of the immigration laws, was released on 5000 bond post ed this'morning with John J. Pinckney, United States Commissioner. The Chinaman, who was jointly charged with Marshall with conspiracy to vio- late the immigration laws, was detain- ed in default of bonds in the same amount, and was taken to Seattle this morning by Deputy Marshal A. M. Smith. He will be held for action by the federal grand jury.
 Marshall was arrested by Deputy E. E. Toryell Wednesday morning, when the Chinaman, according to the immi- grafton officers, was found in his home on D. street. He has lived here for many years.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-06
INDIAN BELIEVED LOST
 NEAR HERSCHEL ISLAND

HERSCHEL, May 1-Constable Me Cbrmick with Indian Francis Dog Sal mon, arrived here from Rampant on the of last month and has not been heard from since. Strange to relate the damn Indian disappeared the eve ming after he got here, taking nothing with him, not even mitts. He was last seen visiting a native shack, starting back to the barracks at midnight when he was evidently quite sane. The fol- lowing two days it blew hard but the Inaian was tracked forty miles west of here and was still running when they lost his trail in the blow. We have now had three days of bowling sou'wester 50 there is small chance of the Indians being alive.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-06
SEATTLE PAPER
 AND UNION MEN q.
 ARE STILL FIGHTING

SEATTLE, June 6-The Post Intel ligencer, under the head line of "P-l publishes undisturbed," said that the crews put to work after the union : sstrike started were being increased each day with increased efficiency ot production
 J.P. Brady, chairman of the strike committee replied to the statement and said "We have just begun to fight. It is going to be more than a local fight for when the typographical union enters the ring it will fight as long as there is union"
 The P-I today had twenty-four pages with the normal amount of fresh matter but the typographical er- TOTS were noticeable.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-06
MARSHAL STEVENS
 DEVELOPS PROPERTY
 ON LITTLE ELDORADO.

U. S. Marshal Stevens of Fairbanks who spent several days in Seward the forepart of the week, is doing consid- erable development work on his prop erty on Little Eldorado creek, where considerable new machinery has been installed. MT. Stevens and associates have about 1SO,0O0 square feet of bed rock blocked out, and cleanup was made the first of this week, the amount not having yet been reported The company has adopted a new method of mining and one which so lar has been very successful. Powder IS used to shoot down the coarse mari, It being placed the same as rock. Inis ,ntthod is much faster than thaWlng and breaks the ground up more, max ing for easier loading. MT. Stevens is now working on a small conveyor which will load directly into the cars at the face of the drift, eliminating all shoveling the machine being run Dy compressed air.
 It is estimated that the property owned bv MT Stevens has several mll- 7 lion dollars in pay, and he IS Jub'ian' ovcr the prospects ot quick retu IS.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-06
STANDARD OIL NEWS

The Alaska Standard, is due to ar rive in port sometime Sunday from Seattle, bringing supply of bulk and case oil. She returns south bound from Seward.
 The following boats called at the Standard Oil dock during the past week and took on oil
 The Arrow, Capt. Carl Erlander, 6S9 Gal. fuel oil; Polaris, Capt Chas. Ness, 1000 Gal. fuel oil; Lituya, 600 Gal. fuel oil; Democrat, Capt. H. liar am, 1927 Gal distillate; Yukon, Capt. F. Lewiston, 1438 Gal. distillate; Gladstone, Capt. Julius Conradson, 300 Gal. Anna, 200 Gal.:B F. M., Capt Arntscn, 800 Gal; Clara. 200 Gal Capt. John Stemland; Cedric, Capt H. Henriksen, 1900 Gal. fuel oil
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-06
Bridge at Mile Fifty-Four
 Has Been Completed

Construction work was completed this week on the 200-foot steel span over Placer River, on the Alaska rail- road at Mile 54. The bridge gang under Jas. Magill, foreman will then leave for Eagle river where work will be pushed on the erection of the new steel bridge across Eagle river. Forty men will be employed on the Eagle river bridge under Jack Hansen, who will engineer the work.
 The new bridge will consist of two forty-foot, two seventy-four foot, and one eighty foot steel spans, a length over all of 3OS feet. The height of the bridge from the river bed will be about fifty feet. Work should be com pleted in about six weeks time. Mater ial for the bridge has been stored in the railroad yards at Anchorage for some time, says the Anchorage Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-06
J. (. BUSH WILL JOIN PERSONNEL OF THE
 SEWARD HATCHERY
K. A. DRAGER SUPT. IN CHARGE OF SEWARD HATCHERY RE-
 PORTS WORK PROGRESSING

MT. Wentworth, Superintendent of Territorial Hatcheries, left Seward on the Yukon for Ketchikan to supervise the marking of ten thousand of the million young king salmon which will be released there soon.
 These king salmon were matched in Ketchikan from eggs imported from Oregon in exchange for one million hump back eggs. The exchange was made last fall. MT. Bennett, fish cul- turist at the Ketchikan hatchery, con- voyed the shipments to and from Ore gon. Eggs that are properly pre- pared for shipment and properly cared for en route suffer none whatsoever as the result of their journey as was full ly demonstrated by these shipments.
 Before leaving MT. Wentworth stat ed that he had added the name of J. c. Bush to the permanent staff and that MT. Bush had been assigned to the Grouse Lake hatchery at Seward as assistant.
 'I am highly pleased to secure the services of MT. Bush," said MT. Went worth, "as experienced hatchery men are very scarce and those that are al so competent to fill executive positions are exceedingly so. The addition of MT. George Thompson, who goes to Cordova and Mr. Bush, who goes to Seward nicely rounds out the perma- nent staff, as it gives me a nucleus of experienced men who can direct and train the recruits that we will add to the organization from time to time"
 Mir. Drager in charge of the Sew ard Hatchery, is highly pleased with the assignment of Mr. Bush to Grouse Lake. MT. Bush is not only an ex- perienced hatchery man but is also very competent man in general.No doubt some of the Sewardites are ac- quainted with MT. Bush as he is no stranger to Alaska. In 1920 he was with the Bureau of Fisheries Hatch cry at Afognak, and in 1922 headed the party Investigating the fish work at Karluk. He is an overseas veteran with very enviable record.
 A number of people have visited the hatchery since traffic has opened. The hatchery equipment is not completely finished but all will be in readiness for the spawning season as work is progressing rapidly.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-06
Seward Beauty Shoppe
 Opening June Seventh

M Edna Stump, a recent arrival in the city, will open the Seward Beauty Shoppe in the Hartman bank building June 7th. Mrs. Stump is graduate of one of the largest beauty parlors in the world, that of M. Petteneaude of Portland and other cities. Manicuring hair bobbing, beauty culture, hair and scalp treatments, shampooing, marcell- ing, water-waving and all the latest styles of hair dressing and beauty treatments will be given. A full equip ment for this work has been installed.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-06

Mother Hill" one of the oldest sourdoughs in the country, from point of adventures, and we'll known in ev- cry camp in the interior, arrived in town Tuesday, and has opened the Pioneer Women's Laundry. Mother Hill as she is known to all the old boys, is the only woman who ever nav igated the Yukon in a polling boat in the old days, travelling the entire length of the river by herself. She has fund of "reminiscences and story and has contributed several articles to the Pathfinder.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-06
CANADIAN WAR VET SHOT WHEN ENTERING
 SEATTLE RESIDENCE

SEATTLE, June 6-Attempting to force his way into the home of MT. and Mrs. Harry Hilpert, Lake Dell ave nue, in which Miss Estelle Service and three children were alone at the time, Harry J. Adams, Canadian war veter- an, was shot and killed by Ivan Camp bell, neighbor at ten o'clock last night. Adams, his immediate associat- es say, was drinking heavily earlier in the evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-06
MISS MOVIE STAR

That little six-year old Miss Mary Frances McLane, whose parents lived in Anchorage about seven years ago, is now a movie star, is the word re- ceived in that city recently. When the picture "When Shall It Be" has it's previews recently, before an unpreju- diced movie audience little Mary Fran ces walked off with all the honors.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-06
SENATE PASSES NAVY
 CONSTRUCTION BILL

WASHINGTON, D. C., June G. The Senate last night passed the navy construction bill as it came from the house; it also passed the deficiency bill carrying two hundred million, includ- ing one hundred and thirty-two mil lions as the first years cost of the soldier bonus.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-06
SPECTATORS BARRED AT
 TRIAL OF BANDITS

LOS ANGELES, June 6-All spec tators were barred from the trial of three alleged bank bandits accused of murder in Judge Ketch's court today, following official announcement that "tip from the underworld" said a rescue might be attempted.
 The three men on trial, Ed Monte jo, Lewis Perry and Tom Bailey, are charged with the murder of Police Officer Glen Bond in a gun battle that followed an attempted bank robbery here two months ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-06
Deny Application of
 P. S |. & I. Company
 To Stop Sale of Property

SEATTLE, June 6-Three federal judges in decision today denied the application of the Puget Sound Light and Power Company, which is resist ing payment of taxes, for an injunc- tion against the city and county, to stop the public sale of it's properties on June tenth.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-06
DAGHERTY RELEASED
 BY ATTORNEY GENERAL

WASHINGTON, D. C., June G. The Senate adopted resolution di- recting the Attorney General, on an appeal from a decision of the federal courtxat Cincinnati, to release Nal S. D!ggherty, on writ of habeas corpus after he had been taken into custody
 n pursuance with a senate subponae.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-06
NOTED ARCHERdN TOWN

Arthur Young, the moving picture world traveller, is an expert with a bow and arrow, and has killed many kinds of big game, including grizzlies and moose with his bow, an 80-pound one (pulD, and has an interesting ar ticle in the current number of Out door life describing killing Moose on Kenai peninsula. MT. Young called his moose up to him, novel method of hunting in this section, but necessary in Canada.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-06
THANKS JAPAN FOR
 KINDNESS TO AVIAT0RS

WASHINGTON, D. O., June 6-The kindness and couresy accorded by the Japanese government to the American round the world flyers was acknow- ledged today by Weeks in cablegram addressed to the ministry of war, in Japan.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-06
REDONDO GOES TO LATOUCHE

The Redondo arrived in port from Westward points early this morning and left for Latouche with cannery supplies. From Latouche, The Re dondo will go directly to Kanatak and other Westward stations before re- turning to Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-06
Claims Smith Collected
 Half Million in Graft

WASHINGTON, D. C., June G. A half million dollars in graft money was collected by Jesse Smith, while he was intimately associated with for mer Attorney General Daugherty, it was charged in the Senate this after noon by Brookhart, chairman of the Daugherty Investigating committee.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-06
XII KLUXER WILL BE
 CALLED AS WITNESS

WASHINGTON, D. C., June G. Dr. H. w. Evans, head of the Ku Kiux Klan, will be called as a witness for Senator Mayfield in his election con test the senate investigating commit tee was notified today by the senator's attorney.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-06
WIFE MISSING PAYMASTER
 FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE

SEATTLE, June 6-Charging deser- tion and cruelty, Mrs. Karelle, wife of Lieutenant Lester B. Karelle, missing paymaster of the Puget Sound Navy Yard, filed suit for divorce in the Su- perior court here today.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-06
CHILD KILLED WHEN
 AUTOMOBILE UPSETS

WENATCHEE, June 6-Willis, IT,, year old son of MT. and Mrs. Willis Rohberg, was killed this morning when the car Mrs. Rothberg was driving, turned over near this city. The mother was unhurt.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-06
CONTRACT LET BUILD THIRTY-FIVE PLANES
 FOR UNITED STATES

DAYTON, June GA contract has been given by the navy to Glenn and Martin aircraft company of Cleveland to build thirty-five airpla/es to be an improvement on the world cruiser type now being used by the army in the around -the-world flight. They will have a cruising radius of 2400 miles.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-06
MINERS REFUSE TO
 CONTRIBUTE MOONEY FUND

PEORIA, June 6-Speakers at the convention of the Illinois Mine work CTS yesterday strenuously obpected to the appropriation of $500 for the Tom Moon eydefense fund.
 It was the sentiment of the conven- tion that Mooney could get a pardon if he asks for it, "while thousands of children living in the Illinois coal belt go hungry to bed every night"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-06

MT. and Mrs. M. l.. Hickman and daughter were thru passengers on the last Admiral Evans S5r Kodiak where they will take charge of the Baptist Orphanage at that place. MT. and Mrs. Hickman formerly resided in Salt Lake City.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-06
COLLEGE STUDENT SHOT
 IN DINNER HOLD-UP

LOS ANGELES, June 6-Franklin J. Morrison, senior of Los Angeles college was shot and killed late last night in the act of holding up a party of dinner guests at he home of Fred Harlow,
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-06
CHICAGO YOUTHS ARE
 INDICTED FOR MURDER

CHICAGO, June 6-Richard Loeb and Nathan Leopold Junior, were in- dicted today by a grand jury on the charge of having kidnapped and mur- dered Robert Franks, school boy.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-06
SITKA BOND ISSUE

WASHINGTON, D O., June G. The house this morning passed the bill authorizing the town of Sitka, Alaska, to issue S25,O00 in bonds for a school building.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-06

John Gilpatrick, night watchman on the dock, left for Moose Pass this morning to spend two months do
 ing development work on his mining property During his absence, Alec Little will become night watch man.