davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-03-27
CARDINAL s
GET RED
HATS.
Throngs See Final Solemn
Ceremony Honoring Two
American Prelates.
By GUGLIELMO EMANUEL,
International News Service.


ROME, March 27.-Solemnity
and splendor marked the public
consistory in st. Peters Cathedral
today when Pope Plus XI be-
slowed the red hat, the browning
insignia of their new dignity upon
Cardinal Mundelein, of Chicago,
and Cardinal Hayes, of New York.
Precedent Is Set.
This was the firs:. time since the
ecumenical council in 1870 that the
historic cathedral was the scene Of
ceremonies attending the bestowal
Of the red hat Of the cardinalate.
That part Of the mighty church
reserved for spectators was filled
with a large crowd. estimated at
nearly 5000. from all parts Of the
world. All were thrilled by the
grandeur Of the scene and the i'm
pressiveness of the rituals.
Today's rites and the consistorial
ceremonies which began. Monday at
the Vatican when the two American
prelates were officially notified of
their elevation to the cardinalate.
PreIates Sworn In.
Before the ceremonies began in
st. Peters, Cardinal Mundelein and
Cardinal Hayes went to the Vati-
can, where special prayers were
said. Afterward the prelates took
the oath Of fidelity to the constitu-
ton of the holy college.
This ceremony took place at $3.50
o'clock, when the prelates were
sworn in by Cardinals Merrydelval,
Vannutelli and Delas as the chiefs
Of the orders. The covenant
pledged them to aid the pope "to
reconquer his rights" to fight all
heretics and enemieS Of the pope,
and to promise not to accept any
mission from civil authorities which
would lead to civil interference in
the election Of future popes.
A fanfare of trumpets at 10
o'clock announced the approach OF
the papal procession. Swiss guards,
in brilliant uniforms, cleared the
passages. Papal gendarmes, bear.
AAS eSACiChL HdAOCANS leu LILO pIOCSS'
sion, followed by the cardinals in
their gorgeous robes, surrounded by
their suites.
POntiff Appears.
Then came the pontiff, seated
upon the gestatorial chair, mounted
upon a palanquin, borne upon the
shoulders of twelve crimson clad
bearers under fan-shaped flabellums.
AS the papal procession moved
slowly and solemnly forward a
mighty chorus chanted an anthem
of greeting. Behind the pope came
the officers of the gendarmerie, the
paIatine guards, the noble guards
the Swiss guards, the papal court
and a retinue of private chamber.
lains advancing slowly and chanting
a blessing upon the crowd.
The pontiff descended slowly from
the palanquin. Meanwhile, the
cardinals carried on a low-voiced
and desultory conversation, the con
sistorial lawyers arguing the merits
of some new saint Of the church,
A delegation Of cardinals de-
parted to summon the two new
American cardinals who were sub
Continued ON Page 80. Column /.
The Washington times., 1924-03-27
PO|NCARE BUSY
CONFERR|NG
On PLANS
Will Continue In Office If
Support Of Policies Is
Pledged by Leaders.
BY FRANK e. MASON,
International News Service.

PARIS, March 27.-Premier Ray.
mond Poincare. who resigned with
his cabinet yesterday when the
government was defeated in the
chamber Of deputies upon a vote
Of confidence, began comforting
early today with officials, and it
was understood he would continue
in office If he obtained pledges
from leaders Of parliament that his
policies would be supported.
Poincare, upon leaving the
foreign office for the Elysee Palace
to consult with President Millerand,
told reporters he had not yet made
up his mind.
1T will be unable to reply definite
ly to President Millerand's over
lures until after additional con.
ferences this afternoon" said the
premier.
Policy to Be Continued.
Poincare, who holds the post Of
foreign minister as well as that Of
premier, arrived at the foreign Of.
flee at .S:45 o'clock and conferred
with the under-secretary for finance,
the president Of the Senate foreign
affairs committee and the president
Of the Senate finance committee.
President Millerand exerted all
his personal influence to retain
Premier Poincare in office. The
president is determined that Poin.
cares policies shall continue in ef-
feet even II the premier retires.
Papers Demand Retention.
Following the conference between
the premier and president, COM
munique was issued at the Elysee
Palace, saying:
IN. Poincare is continuing his
conversations. He will revisit Presi.
dent Millerand later In the day."
Nearly all newspapers joined in
demanding that Premier Poincare
retain his post.
The Washington times., 1924-03-27
50 ARE. KILLED
.|N|TAL|AN
STORM

ROME, March 27.-Sixty persons
have been killed in terrific hurri.
can which swept Amalfi and the
surrounding country, according to
advices from that place this after
noon.
Houses, bridges and railways were
destroyed. The famous hotels Cap
pucino and Lune were badly
damaged and the guests were
marOOnOd.
Many casualties were reported
kTOm coast villages.
The Washington times., 1924-03-27
Start With 'Chickie'
on Her New Life
and Adventures
BY ELENORE MEHERIN.
A RESUME OF


THE STORY OF CHICKIE."
'"rhe story Of Chickie." the gripping
novel by Elenore Meherin which pre-
@eded sThe Sequel to Chickie." came
20 thrilling conclusion. '"rhe Sequel
20 ChiclEiO" IL q continuation OF the
lIfe story OF q remarkable heroine.
For those who missed reading "The
story Of Chickie," below 10 printed a
tabloid synopsis which will help in
continuing with ''The Sequel Of
Chickie."
Chickie. q healthy. modern young
girl. decides to set out ION her own"
and seek her fortune in industry. She
obtains q Job as q stenographer, and
meets with Janina, Jake and Barry
Dunno Jake Is a hail fellow. well
met. with plenty OF money and a love
Of the high lights" of life.
But along comes Barry Dunno, and
Chtckie ID strongly smitten. Many
pleasant times are had. and Il ~
when Barry informs her he has mar
And fearful for her unborn -child-hers
and Barry'S-Chickie attempts to cont
init suicide, but her plan IL frustrated.
She leaves the city. and. in q little
cottage in the country, the tiny life
comes into the world. A telegram an
nouncing the serious iIlne$s of her
mother causes. Chickie to leave her
baby, q sickly child, in the care OF a
physician. The infant dies. and Chickie
has q difficult time convincing q coro-
Her'A jury she did not end the little
life. '"The Story of Chickie'' ends with
me vindication Of the little mother.
The Washington times., 1924-03-27
X.BANL)|T
RELATES
DEAL IN
QUIZ
Names Recipients OF Oil
Mans Money at Repub-
lican Convention.
By KENNETH CLARK,
international News Service.

AL Jennings, reformed bandit
and train robber, about whose
picturesque career, has been spun
many tales of fiction, related to
the Senate oil committee a color
full and amazing story today of
the alleged ideals" that were
contaminated between prominent
Republicans at the Chicago con-
vention in 1920.
Smiling and affable, Jennings
told the committee of his init
macy with the late Jake Hamon,
Oklahoma oil man and political
boss, and swore than Hamon told
him it cost him (Hamon) 1,OOO,-
600 to nominate Harding and
get the promise of the Secre-
taryship of the Interior" for
himself.
Dead Men In Story.
Dead men figured largely in the
story-Jennings quoting Hamon as
saying that he had ALREADY paid
Boies Penrose $3.50, 900"
These conversations with Hamon,
the ex-bandit said, occurred in Ha.
mons room in a Chicago Hotel the
night before Harding, wasN nomi-
mated.
Jake told me Harding was to be
Nominated" said Jennings. "He
said it would cost him like HELP
and that it would amount to 81 ,OOO..
600. He said he had already given
Boies Penrose $3.50 600"
Tells Of Alleged Pact.
1T had been agreed" continued
Jennings, "by Harry Daugherty and
Will Hays and someone else from
Ohio that Hamon was 70 be Score.
tary of the Interior. Hamon was
going to lease the naval oil reserves
TO private interests after he got in,
| however, there was q fight over
1t. and it cost lot of money"
| Did Hamon say he had given
money to anyone besides Penrosc."
asked Senator Dill Of Washington.
| Yes, $4,000 to Daughsrty, S26, OOO
to Hays, and $4,000 to q fourth
man from Ohio. with a name some.
thing like Manning.
Knew Harding Was Dead.
|. you know, don't YOU" said Sen.
ator Spencer Rep.) Of Missouri.
that Harding and Penrose are both
Let's see," pondered Jennings.
Yes, Senator, I have been informed
6y the press that Mr.. Harding is
did Hamon spend any other
money!" asked Dill.
Yes, indeed" replied Jennings.
He told me 1t cost like hell to get
the New York delegation"
"Hamon told me that he CHamon)
was going to be President of the
United States" said Jennings.
Did he say the year?" asked
Spencer.
mo, he said he was going to
put Harding in first
Walsh and Spencer Clash.
Near the end of the committee's
session Senators Walsh and Spencer
engaged In a heated tilt, brought on
iby Senator Walsh attacking a
speech delivered in New York by
Senator Spencer in which 1t was
charged that leasing of oil lands
had occurred during the Democratic
administration.
Walsh called for proof Of this
assertion, and Senator Spencer re.
Continued on Page 80. Column 81
The Washington times., 1924-03-27
AGED GROCER, IS SHOT
BEATING UP BANDIT

ST. LOUIS, March 27.-Edward
Bauer. sixty-three, a grocer, was
dying at a hospital here today be-
cause despite his age, he out-ran a
bandit, who held up his two clerks,
knocked him down, sat on him, and
was shot when the highwayman re-
covered his pistol.
Police later arrested Thomas
Howell, twenty-eight, who Bauer
identified as the man who shot him.
The Washington times., 1924-03-27
I)A(lCHERTY.
ATTORNEY
!. BRINGS J IN
NAMES
On Miss Stinson's List OF
Five, He Avers-committeO
Refuses to Let Her Bare Il.
By WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON,
International News Service.


International News Service.
The name of the late President
Warren G. Harding was dragged
sensationally into the mire Of the
Daugherty investigation today IN
a tempestuous session Of the
Wheeler Brookhart co m mittee
which saw the friends and enemies
of the Attorney General snarling
at each other and hurting charges
and counter-charges as thick as
hailstones.
The spectacle clearly outdid
anything else that has gone be-
fore in the sensational investiga-
ton.
Display Of Fireworks.
The fireworks started when coun.
sci for Daugherty, Paul Rowland
and ex-senator George e. Chamber
lain. Of Oregon, attempted to cross.
examine Roxie Stinson. divorced
wife Of the late Jesse Smith. whose
startling stories have proved the
feature Of the investigation to date.
Miss Stinson was asked to name
the five men, friends Of Daugh-
erty and Smith, who, she said yes.
terday. cleaned up $S3.OOO,OO0 in
dealing in Sinclair oil stocks in
August of 1922. She had said that
Smith told her he and Daugherty
were ''sore because they were not
in on It,"
Barred By BrOkohart.
Senator Brookhart Rep.) Of Iowa,
as chairman Of the committee,
would not let Mrs. Stinson answer
the question. He said the commit
tee had decided that in as much
as Daugherty and Smith were not
accused Of beint in the deal, the
names Of the five men were not
relevant to the inquiry.
Counsel for Daugherty Immediate
ly protested, saying that Mrs. Stin-
son had clearly intimated there was
something wrong" I'm this episode,
and they demanded the right to
clear It up.
"Well," said Chamberlain, his
voice choked with rage, III Mrs.
Stinson is going to invoke the name
Of President Harding we want to
know it. II she is going to invoke
the name of any other high official
we want to know 1t -"
The din became terrific as half a
dozen voices tried to get into the
record
Paul Rowland, Daugherty's per.
sonal attorney began the cross
examination Of Miss Stinson. He
first questioned her about the TWEEN.
ty.five shares of White Motor stock
she said Smith gave her. How.
lands questions indicated the wit
ness had owned at least two blocks
Of White Motor stock. She could
not remember how she disposed Of
the stock.
Frank A. Yanderlip's peculiar
The Washington times., 1924-03-27
SEQUEL @'ChiCl3ie:z 1 &;HSs;
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Friday;
slowly rising temperature;
gentle west becoming south
west winds.
The Washington times., 1924-03-27

NEW YORK, March 27.-FacinR
arraignment on a charge. OF hav.
ing attacked his fourteen-year-oId
step-daughter, Alex Boor6ak, forty,
hung himself In his cell in Rich.
mond county JAN early today.
The Washington times., 1924-03-27
HAM0N PAID MILLION FOR PLEDGE
OF CABINET POST, SAYS JENNINGS
Ex-Bandit Tells Of
d. Harding Deal

Reformed. OutldD, NOJU
Evangelist, Says Ham
on Told Him He Paid
$1,OOO,OOO For Promise
of Cabinet Seat In Re-
turn For Support
At 1920 Convention.
The Washington times., 1924-03-27
Seize Men and Opium.

NEW YORK, March 27.-Three
men were arrested and opium val.
ned at $4,000 was seized today in
q raid on luxu-iously furnished
apartment in Brooklyn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04
LET'S HIM DRIVE
Dalton Allows LegIesS Man
to Possess License

T. G. Rear. :o25 ". 18th St, has
no leEE. but he has something more
valuable. an active and fertile brain.
Judge c. G. Dalton ruled In justice
court Monday, Rear VIII be per-
mitted TO drive his automobile. DnI.
ton ruled.
Rear had been prosecuted follow.
ing an accident In which hts car and
another collidcd. w. J. Clark. state
highway patrolman. brought n com.
plant against Rear charging him
with driving car while physically
incapacitated. Rear said hts lIvelI.
hood depended on his ability TO drive.
He was given test by Judge Dalton
and demonstrated that levers ard
pedals he has installed in the ma.
chine, together with an active brain.
ut him to possess a license.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04
GREAT DAY IF
HUSKIES WIN
Plan Biggest Homecoming
IN History Next Saturday

WaahlnEfonn sixth homee1m.
ms which officially begins az noon
Friday, o. confidently expected 10
BE- the greatest ln the history Of ths
school And n the Ilusker, raging
over their defeat AZ the hands of
orsEun should drag tho Golden
Bears down on the Rriiir8n ben the
stadium Saturday. the welcome and
entertainment ~ tho "old grads"
will easily supuHs anything Of the
Kind ever known In the Northwest
Preparations ou the part % the
student body are well under way
The Great 'u Way" viii blaze with
electric lights and be- filled with
Purple and Gold htreamsrH and
welcome signs, The fraternity dls.
iriri, aa always az this time. viii
be- a yrritabls show place. with the
organized houses competing Tor tho
prize offered for the beat slFu o.
Welcome and Victory"
All ORGANIZED houses are inviting
their alumni for dinner Friday
night. and from then on oycntH IRE
on the program like scales on q
fiah.
The biggest pep rally and pnjam.
bores Of the decade u on tap Tor
Friday night, before tho California
game. Folk viii como from an
over the city 20 witness u and view
the district IN an ~ nnsry.
saturday morning tours OF the
campus, with student Euidsa, have
been arranged FOR the homccomefa
rhry viii lunch IN the commons 90
noon. Faculty members Will De-.
main In their offices Friday after
noon and Saturday morning 20 r..
cslvo former students
But tho game with the Native
Sons VIII furnish the climax. and
n Washington wins. wcll-thr city
viii witness as hilarious crlebrar
ton 40 has ever taken place within
iu borders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04
Dancer and
Banjoist Are
Pantage Stars

Edna Convey, doing a knockout"
burlcsquc on 'the dying swan"
dance. and Zoo Roberts. banjo "yir.
tuoso." arc the headiinsrn Ia this
weeks pantaEes show. and FOR once
tho nlm feature il Of such excel.
lcnco an 90 make real competition
Tor the vaudeville players
II n Don't Doubt Your HuE.
band" with Viola Dana forgetting
her too-theatrieai ways Of past fca-
lures. and giving a humorous and
sincere characterization with For
rest Stanley and Willard Louis It's
n great picture Tor nswiywcds. with
n consistent plot and great acting.
Miss Convey. ono Of these person
ality Plus girls IL the featured per-
former In the Convey Sisters dance
number. with three accompanying
artists
Roberts has an act all 10 himself
and his technic with tho corn.
patch fiddle results in calls for
more.
Al Rome. clever eccentric
dancer. and his partner, Harry Boil.
ton, have a iauKhahle and interest
Ing dance and patter HlCit. and added
support honors are shared with the
saEer Madgicy and company, mu.
steal farce sketch. "Oh. Joncsryi"
Glenn Goff offers another sur.
prise in beautiful candy shop
songalogue, The lesser lights among
the professionals this week arc Jim
Kennedy and Maud Kramer in
hard-shoc exhibit Of tap dancing.
and Maxine and Bobby presenting
clever high school dog. Il. II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04

Jewel-set watches. used instead
Of buckles TO ornament shoes are
new Partisan fashion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04

Finds Wife Is Dead
on His Return Home

Coroner ". II. CorH0n, Tuc8iay
was investigating the death Of Mrs.
Elizabeth Miller. ~. who was found
suffocated BY gas in the kitchen Of
her home. 1912 n. 2sth st. Mon.
day afternoon. she was discovered
by her husband. John Miller. secre.
tary-trcasurer Of the MlllerNortoo
Sales company. 1907 T. Pine St.
agents for Chandler automobiles.
Miller had been away from the
City for n few days with his part
ner. r. II. Norton. He said that
his wife had been suffering from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04
GRAY HAIR IS
DARKENED
Tells How She Did II With n Home
Made Remedy.

Mrs T. ~ Boots. n wsll-known
resident OF buchanan County. Ia.
who dhrkened her gray hair made
yh1 following statement;
ANY lady or gentleman can dark
en- thcir gray or faded hair. and look
twenty years younger with this sim
home To half n pint Of water add
I ounce ~ hay rum. one small box
Of Barbu Compound and = ounce
OF Flyceriur These ingredients can
be purchased az any drug store at
very lille cost Apply 90 tho hair
every other day until the gray hair
~ darkrnrd sufficiently. II does not
color the scalp. 10 not greasy and
does not rub OF II will make a
EraY-hnir~d person look twenty
years younger Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04

Proposals will be received by the
Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts
Navy Department, Washington. u.
C.. until 10 o'clock a. m, Nov Is.
1924. for delivering redwood. meat
and food grinders. bread and butter
sllcinR machines. potato peeling ma
chimes. food servers and carriers,
steel wire rope. sulphuric and hydro
fuoric acid. cotter pins. grommets,
drawer pulls. baking powder. hinges.
locks and latches. tube expanders.
copper wire cloth. leather betting
and fillet. hydraulic, rigging and
lacing leather. formaldehyde. aqua
soda ash. felt roofing. and
condenser tube packing TO the Navy
Yard. Puget Sound. Wash. Apply
for proposals TO the Supply officer.
Navy Yard. Puget Sound. Wash. or
to the Bureau OF Supplies and Ac-
counts. DAVID POTTER, Paymas-
ter General OF the Navy. i0-25-24.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04

heart trouble and apparently was
stricken while trying 10 light the
gas range.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04
co. ASKS
INJUNCTION
Files Against Agnew in San
Francisco Court

sAE FRANCISCO. nov THE
Pacific Telegraph a Telephone CO..
yesterday filed an application iu cir
cult court ~ appeals Tor a trm.
p0mry injunction against Attorney
Henry Clay AEusw in the telephone
rate cBHe now being waerd lu
Seattle.
The corporation seeks 90 6Hloin
Agucw from prosecuting o. justice
court c1Es. boz which hs Di8iEa that
the company compelled payment ~
d higher rate than provided Don the
last schedule of rates filed with the
Washington department Of public
works.
The telephone company EouFhf 20
have this case transferred 10 fHt-
cul district court and lost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04
UHDEN is THRU
Office to Be Closed; Pay
10 Stop December 81

Carl 7. Uhden, sknRi' engineer. f.
thru with his work for Seattle
a resolution was introduced IN the
council Monday by Phil Tindall
chairman Of the public utilities com
miiter, giving Uhdrn formal notice
that his services were ended
The ordinance provides that uhden
shall be dismissed az the end Of the
month IN which the ordinance be-
comes effective Since Il viii not be-
come effective Tor 30 days after It's
passage aud signature by The mayor,
uhdcn will probably remain on the
payroll until December 81.
An ordinance 70 close down the Of
fcsa IN tho Alaska building has been
pending for several weeks. but action
hha been delayed on motion Of C0uns
Gilman John =, Carroll,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04
Students to
Sign Up for Winter

More Than $500 persons are expect.
ed to register at the University OF
Washington for the winter quarter.
Registration VIII close Deccmb"r 1G,
More thnn 100 are registered Tues
day or about 500 students VINO
"nunked out" last year. 250 have
been rc!nstatcd out OF 600 who made
annl'catiou for reinstatement. nu-
thoritles said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04
Gets $4,000 for
Injuries in Bus

Because she was thrown 10 the
floor OF n bus operating between Ia
coma and Puyallup last December.
Mrs. Frances Black, Of Tacoma. was
awarded n $4,000 damage verdict in
Tacoma court. The defendants
were the Tacoma. Puynllup Bus com.
pauy and the u. s. Insurance com.
pnny. Verdict against the former
WINS SIS. 900; against tho latter S.. 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04

Arstaldng a corncob pipe which q
pedestrian pointed at him. for re-
volver. a man being chased by
police Of Middletown. Conn, halted
and was held until he could be
taken into custody.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04
Meeker, Hughes to
Speak at Meeting

Ezra Mceker and Glenn Hughes
viii speak at the Seattle Fellowship
meeting at Dartnalrs cafeteria at
GAS p. m. "Wednesday. Meeker. 90.
year-old Northwest pioneer. viii tell
about his various trips cross.country,
including the latest one by airplanc.
Hughes. of the University OF wash.
ington. will give readings from his
poems
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04
Soon This Great
Sale Will Close!
The Finest
Player Piano
That Money
Can Buy!

Sold regularly at
Sl,075. Every one
to be disposed Of
now at SlS5 and up,
A few are slightly
used, many brand
new.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04

Ihia = not merchandise bought special sale pur
oae'-eNrry instrument from regular stock
uauty that has built up unqucstoned reputation o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04

stil hundreds OF copies
both popular and classical
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-25
MOVE TAzENf PROTI
POVALEc0M.

Ably mssto bylo vycisteno cd
pobudG, kteri "zdobi" narozi
ulic, naridil policejni nacelnfk
Graul sebrani vsech pochyb-
nych zivld, ably m6stu medically
IA cervnoye konvence republi-
kanske strany ostudu. Ma uli-
cich v kulecnikovych sinich
zlapano bylo AZ podezrelych
individui, v kteremz tazeni bu-
de vzdy jeden den v tydnu po-
kracovano. Den bude drzen v
tajnosti, aby tulaci nedostali
zavcas "vitr". Low vcerejsi byl
nejzdarilejsim v zlopovestne
ctvrti stanice vych. 81. ul. a
Woodland ave. kde uvizlo as
Is muzG. kteri nemohli ma do
tazy policejni uspokojiv6 W.
povidati a proto pfidrzeni k
dnesnimu vyslechu.