davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-22
Perfect.
PaSha
Cont nued from Page /.

/ AA0O w
come his own National
Assembly-the Assem-
bly, that a few days ago
deposed and exiled the
Caliph. What will be
his next move?
= Il x
DEFORE you can
ID guess the answer,
you look at his record,
study his personality,
meet Tin picture and
type, at least), the
strong, hard, self-cen-
tered, intelligent and
extraordinarily a 10 o f
woman, who as Kemal's
wife, undoubtedly in
spires half of Kemal's
ruthless orders.
| You have read and
enjoyed the tales of
Arabian Nights. Here,
in the very setting of
these traditional yarns
of romance and adven-
ture, you have the thou
sand and second tale
one from real life, one
from Turkey today, one
belittling the fancies of
earlier pens.
\ X +
| AN ARROG A T
| IA hero, on a national
Scale-this Renal. His
own National Assembly
gives him the title,
Victorious X e m a |
Perfect Pasha." He
f1aunts that name on
each of his specially
made cigarettes. And
when he insults some
official, and is chal-
lenged to a duel, Renal
dispatches to the chal-
lenger a few of his
cigarettes-that the dog
raising his head may
read Kemals title, and
understand that the big
dog doesn't take any
growing,
| A FEW WORDS about
! N the lady in the
case. It would be as
ridiculous to call Ma.
dame Renal a feminist
as it would be to call
K e m a | a Democrat.
She, too, is an individ-
ualist, believing in great
personal privileges, and
taking them; joyous in
making rules, and
breaking them. She
smashed Turkish con-
ventions when Renal
landed in Smyrna, went
to see him, told him
some things she didn't
like, and married him a
few days later-with-
out wells, frills or cere-
mony.
i y
NOW, with the Caliph
| ~ packed up and out
of a job, what will this
man do? Louise Bryant,
brilliant interviewer of
Europe's star PERSONAL
ties, writing in The
Herald tomorrow, does
not answer the ques-
ton. But she gives you
the closeup report on
"Victorious Mustapha,
Perfect Pasha," on his
wife, on their combined
iron rule.
| And, wisely, she
leaves the predicting to
you.
Il = y
THIS story of "The
Il Perfect Pasha" is
given most of this col
umn, because it is the
best story in tomorrow's
March Of Events Sec
ton. It is important, be-
cause Renal is i'm
portant. It is thrilling
because Renal is a
tough guy" getting
away with being tough;
because his arrogance
and self-assurance are
so blatant you will
think you are reading a
Dumas tale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-22
BEAUTIES OF SPAIN
DISCUSSED IN LECTURE

A land Of apparent violent con.
trasts which vanish in reality be.
fore the cementing power of its
religlon-such is Spain, according
to DIR. j. Howard Gore who last
night delivered an illustrated lecture
on Spain before members Of the Ma.
tional Geographic Society at the
Masonic Temple.
Spain is best seen through its
cities, DR.. Gore said. Each ia n
monument to the stirring history
of the country which was hardly
won from the Moors. It is be-.
cause Of this. he pointed out. that
so many Spanish towns and villages
are built on rather inaccessible
hills and crags.
The beauty spots of various
Spanish cities We're shown in IL.
Illustrations. The speaker paid high
tribute to old Cordova where, under
Moorish patronage, he said. the
spark of the civilization which we
enjoy today was kept alive bv
Jewish and Arab scholars during
the Dark Ages when Europe had
sunk into barbarism.
Toledo was declared by DR., Gore
to be the most beautiful and i'm.
pressive OF Spanish cities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-22

the Pope sets the great brimmed
hat, with the aid of master of cere.
monies, while = he says the ex.
hortation. His meIodious voice re.
peats the blessing and qualification
of the bestowal.
And now for a moment the great
golden mitre is removed and he
blesses the thousands gathered there
in the Basilica and they make the
responses.
Then the Pope is borne awav
again. aloft on his splendid throne
Of gold.
The outward bound procession be.
gins. The cardinals and their aec.
retaries, the pikeman, the MANY
monsignors clothed In purple. the
Swiss Guards, the Roman mobility.
the poor Italians and multitudes OF
American millionaires flow OFT
through the wide porticoes into the
streets OF Rome.
The consistory is over.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-22
| 5
. To Be HELD IN E.
BAS|L|CA
Precedent to Be Set When
American Cardinals Are
Elevated.
Copyright, 1924, by Cosmopolitan
News SeryiceO. .-


News Service.) Il. -
ROME, March 22.-For the first
time in the history of the Catholic
Church the basilica of St. Peters
will be the scene Of the public con-
sistory next Thursday, when red
hats, denoting the cardinalate, will
be set upon the scarlet-cowled
heads of Archbishop Joseph Pat
rick Hayes, of New York, and Will
liam George Mundelein, of Chicago,
by the hands of the Pope.
! Up the wide pillared porticos of
st. Peters the procession will pass,
ablaze with scarlet and gold, pur-
pie and ermine. A thousand
Americans will be present" to wit
ness this function.
Three Ceremonies.
But the public consistory is only
one-third Of the impressive cere.
mony. The investiture of prelates
raised to the purple is composed of
| three parts These are the presenta-
ton of the message from the Pope;
the comforting of the red biretta
and the public consistory.
| Let us witness each OF these as
they take place in all their color
| full GP1endor. On the day of the
/ message from the Pope, we are in
the American College. We enter it
through a high arch, and mount
beaten, old stone steps. Now we
come upon a green garden in a
quadrangle
TThis is a great day for the Col
| legio americana del Nord. The
Pope's message is to be brought
to the Cardinal-elecr. These are two
Americans. The consistory is to
be held for them alone.
Await Commands.
The two archbishops summoned to
! the City of the Seven Hills are
waiting in this quiet spot-half con-
vent and half old palace--for the
commands of the head of the
church. For, as yet, they know
nothing of their promotion-official.
| ~ The whole world has heard of
it. but they must yet have word
from the Pope.
The sun shines on the spray of
the fountains And there, at the
ends Of the arcades. is glow of
orange cleaning brightly among the
winter trees and palms.
In the cloisters nearly all are in
| black. We wait around the foot
of the broad, dark stairs to see the
! Pope's letter bearer arrive. The
corridors are richly draped in car
dinals red. The splendid rooms
with their fine old furniture and
gorgeous draperies, are fit dwell.
ings for princes of the Catholic
church.
Current of Emotion. . -.
There is quite a thrnng. Through
it runs a terrific undercurrent of
emotion. There is not too much
solemnity.
Threading his way through the
crowd comes the monsignor, flash
of purple. He passes through with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-22

shoulder. The new cardinal kisses
the Pope's hand and foot. rises
and passes on.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-22
Ring And Hat Given
Cardinals AS Their
Insignia

ROME, March 22.-At the
secret consistory to be held Mon
day the Pope will use these
words to create Archbishop Jo-
seph Patrick Hayes and Arch
bishop George William Munde-
lein cardinals of the Roman
Catholic Church:
by the authority of Almighty
God, of the blessed Apostles
Peter and Paul, and of our own,
we create you cardinals of the
Holy Roman Catholic Church."
One of the distinctive orna-
ments of a cardinal is a gold
ring set with a large sapphire
and engraved on the metal sur
face of the inside with the arms
of the Pope who created him.
This ring is placed upon the
finger after the imposition of
the hat, the Pontiff saying:
For the honor of Almighty
God and the Holy Apostles Saints
Peter and Paul, and of the
blessed N. N. manning the title)
we commit unto thee the church
of with its clergy, people
and succursal chapels."
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-27
FOREIGN

Pope grants permission for taking
of motion pictures of new American
cardinals as they leave scene of eleva-
ton.
Pessimism as to European future
seizes French oficialdom despite pros
pective expert reparation recommen-
dations.
John Maynard Keynes urges remov-
al of all restrictions on the franc as
only way to win public confidence.
Foreseeing next war" French
Chamber of Deputies overrides radi-
cal opposition and passes general army
mobilization bill.
Archbishop Mundelein of Chicago is
received privately by the Pope at
Rome.
Ambassador Herrick clears fortune
for United States by 100000 invest
ment in francs to buy Embassy.
Force of 1877 lueiaekets landed in
Amapala to protect Americans in
capital of Honduras.
IIuC6 filIdldud hWdCuO, 0edu Oh
one of the collateral branches of the
imperial japanese family, died at the
Sasebo Naval hospital, Toxic, of spinal
meningitis. The prince was a navy
lieutenant.
Reports of illness of Pope are refut-
ed by Pontiff himself.
Archbishop Mundelein OF Chicago is
given precedence over Archbishop
Hayes of New York.
French Senate passed the fiscal re-
form measures of Premier Poincare.
British Government drops plan to
establish naval base at Singapore.
Canada and the Irish free state have
not yet approved the treaty between
the United States and Great Britain
10 regulate search and seizure of rum
runners off the American coast and
extend the three-mile limit
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-27
SPORTING

Al Walters, Glenn Wyatt and Luke
Sewell will alternate behind the bat
for the Cleveland Indians this year.
Walsie Freitag, Chicago, threatened
the record of 1872 in the singles of the
American Bowling Congress at Chi
cago. but missed a new mark by six
pins He totaled 727 for second place
when he failed to hit the head pin in
his last two frames. His games were
26S, 246 and 21S.
Robert Shelton, Illinois A. G. swim
ming star, broke his own worlds rec
ord for the 220-yard breast stroke at
Chicago, doing it in 234 35, two-ffths
of a second less than the old mark.
Boxers appearing in the final bout
of New Jersey show will not be per-
mitted to engage in more than one ex-
hibition within period of five days.
or 120 hours, instead of three days,
as provided in the past.
Fred Clarke thinks New York Yanks
face tough season.
Mrs. Corbiere defeats Miss Kath-
crime Gardiner in woman's national
indoor tennis championship tourna
ment at Boston
Harold Osborne, representing the
Illinois Athletic Club, competing in the
annual Central A. A U. senior indoor
track meet at Chicago, broke his own
worlds record for the indoor high
jump, clearing the bar at feet
inches. The former record was 6 feet
81 inches.
But when the bugle sounds the
charge for the next United States golf
open there will be Jones, Hagen, Sara
zen, Hutchinson, Kirkwood, Barnes,
Marston, Cruiskshank, Mcdonald,
Smith, Farrell, Deigel and ten more
that might have a chance.
Jack Kearns makes light of Firpo's
retirement.
Hawkins. Princeton swimmer.
breaks college 440-yard record.
Luis Firpo, champion heavyweight
of South America. announced that
he intended to abandon his career as
boxer after his meeting with Al
Reich on April 5. Firpo said he was
sick and tired of pugilism and the no
toriety that went with it. He had
made enough money. he declared. to
satisfy him.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-27
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

LoNDoN.-The foreign office is mo-
mentarily expecting news of the form
al proclamation of the Republic of
Persia"
LOS ANGELES.-E. L. Doheny went
before the grand jury here in connec-
tion with a harbor pier lease held by
one of his companies.
LONDoN.-A wireless listening set
has been ordered by the King and
Queen of England to be placed in
Buckingham Palace. The apparatus
includes a frame aerial inclosed in
beautifully carved cabinet which
houses a multi-yaIve set with
straight circuit.
ST. LoUlS.-Eastern Kansas, Mis-
souri,. southern and central Illinois
and eastern Indiana We're swept by a
binding snowstorm which came in
from the southwest.
CLEVELAND. - Upon direction of
Attorney General Daugherty, suit was
filed in the United States District
Court here against the General Elec-
trio Company of New York and the
Westinghouse Electric and Manufac-
turing Company of Pittsburgh, alleg-
ing combination and conspiracy to
violate the Sherman antitrust law in
connection with the sale of electric
lamps.
TokIo.-Japanese submarine az.
with forty-four men aboard, sinks off
Sazebo; four Japanese ayiators perish
as naval dirigible burns.
CAIRO, Egypt-After gazing at a
turbulent world more than 5000 years
the famous Sphinx of Czech has a
serious crack in its neck, the Egyp-
tian antiques service asserts. urging
immediate repairs.
RALEIGH, NJ. c.-North caroIina's
delegation to the Republican National
Convention was instructed for Calvin
Coolidge by the state convention meet
ing here. The delegation has a voting
strength Of twenty-four.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-27

Winston Churchill defeated by 4S
votes in British Parliamentary by-elec-
ton.
Campaign started at. Hotel Btltmore
dinner, New York, to 1000 to have
United States enter League of Nations
and world court.
Bill to provide state aid in abolish
ing grade crossings in New York is
offered in senate.
Director of Public Safety Butler has
now decided to press the entire Phila-
delphia lighting system into service
in his war against bandits. Street
light flashes, working simultaneously,
will summon every patrolman in the
city to his call box as soon as hold
up report has been received.
Several police officers accuse Adj
miral Plunkett of establishing Brook
Ign Navy Yard barred zone" on false
hearsay.
President Emeritus Eliot of Har-
ward at ninety receives homage led
by Chief Justice Taft.
Union rules New York Herald COM
positors are not entitled to seniority
on the Tribune.
In Brooklyn, Plymouth Church trus'
tee assails suggestion its pastor, d..
Hills, give pulpit to Dr. Fosdick-
Miss Emily Watson of White Plains,
N. Y, wills half of S1,OOOO00 estate
to charity; remainder to ffty-six cous.
ms.
Ku Klux Klam declares war on Long
Island rum runners and aids federal
dry agents in seizure.
Senators get new code messages be
lieved to refer to Mexican border gun
running plots
Passage of soldier bonus bill in the
House sends stocks lowec.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-27
COOLIDGE TELLS BOYS
TO WORK AND BEHAVE
President Advises Callers That
Thus They viii Be Serving
the Nation.

Washington accepting the hon
orary presidency of the National Boys
Week Committee President Coolidge.
responding to the invitation delivered
by Harry Mckinley of the Harlem
Communit. Centre. paid tribute to
boyhood and advised the boys to do
two things-"work hard and behave
themselves"
A dozen boys heard the fatherly
talk as they grouped around the Presi-
dent, who gave them nearly half an
hour.
"a good boy now will make a good
sitizen later" the President told them
when was boy / did not care
so much about going to school, | was
rather glad when school was over, but
boys must remember the expense and
pains to which their Government and
their parents go for their good, and
they should take every advantage OF
their opportunities.
THE boy is the father of the man
Remember that when you grow up you
will be about the same kind of man
that you are boy. You don't need to-
rob yourself of your boyhood, but you
can take your pleasures in manly
way. You will find when you grow
up that the things you learn now will
be the things you must know then
You will have to obey the laws, and it
is important for you to learn the les
son of obedience now.
Remember thta this is your coun-
try and the country will be what you
make it. l think it was President Nc
Kinley who said "A boy doesn't amount
to anything unless he is good to his
mother Let every boy sit down and
think how he can be a good boy dur
ing boys week. have two boys of my
own. tell them there are only two
things necessary in a boy-hard work
and to behave himsely. Do that and
there will not be any doubt about the
future of this country"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-27
Great Events That Are Changing
the Worlds Destiny Told
in Paragraphs.
ITEMS TO INTEREST ALL
Short Chronicle of Past Occurrences
Throughout the Union and Our
coIonies-News From Europe
That Will Interest.
WASHINGTON

The House Naval Affairs Commit
tee voted, IS to 6, to reject the pro-
posal of the Navy Department to de-
velop naval operating base at Ala
media. Cal
The House Elections Committee dis
posed of two contests. The commit
tee voted to seat R. Lee Moore of Geor-
gia and dismissed the contest Of John
H. Clarke, his opponent. E. w. Cole,
elected representative-at-large from
Texas on the basis of the 1920 cen
sus, was rejected.
viii H. Hays subpoenaed to tell of
alleged gift of $4,000 shares of Sin
clair Consolidated to Republican Ma
tional Committee.
Supporting substitute bonus meas
ures, Senators Curtis and Copeland
are rushing soldier legislation through
the Senate to avoid clash with tax.
The Senate considered Wadsworth
constitutional amendl- ent changing
method of ratifying constitutional
amendments.
House passes Bonus Bill. S55 to
81, challenging veto. amid cries of
gag rule. Shows enough vote. to
pass over veto by President.
President Coolidge will ask the
$4,000, 900 Agriculture Credit corpo-
ration to function in the same way
as provided in the defeated Norbeck-
Burtness bill for aid to the farmers.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-27
GENERAL

The request of Mrs Anna Buzzi,
only woman inmate of tie death house
at Sing Sing, to attend the funeral of
her mother in New York, was denied
by prison officials.
E. c. Yellowley, prohibition agent,
and three assistants, bombarded with
bottles in a raid on a New York cafe,
escaped when eight policemen rushed
to their assistance with drawn guns.
Ex-Commodore Williams, moral
leader of Rum Row, warns public of
poisonous New York-made hootch and
calls on bootleggers to reform their
trade
War Department lends New Jersey
an ordnance expert to investigate
Ammonite Company explosion.
Attempting to escape from the
Catholic Protectory in New York.
Henry Rogers, fifteen, was instantly
killed when rope of bed linen parted.
The boy had spent his life in institu-
tions and since 1920 had not had a
visitor.
Invention of device to eliminate
radiation of radio was announced at
ST. Louis by Professor r. S. Glasgow
OF Washington university. The device
is inexpensive and can be attached in
thirty seconds.
Col H. = Duval. of sJew York. pre3i-
dent and chairman of the board of the
American Beet Sugar Co, died at his
hotel in St. Augustine, Fla.
American Legion officials have ap-
pealed to the State Department to aid
them in their attempt to bring Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll. American draft
evader, ,ack from Germany to serve a
ter IA in the Atlanta Penitentiary.
Reports made to the Office of Prohi-
b.tion Commissioner Roy A. Haynes
be used to substantiate the charge
made by Bryce Armstrong. Chicago
agent. that an organized gang of gun
men bombed and wrecked his house
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-27
TELLS OF PLAN To CUT
STANDARD OIL TAXES
Former Internal Revenue En-
pIoyee Testifies of Proposed
Reduction.

Washington story Of "a tenta-
tive reduction" of taxes of the Stand
ard Oil Company from $23,O00,0OO to
S5,000.O00 was told to the special COM
mittee investigating the Internal Reve-
nue. Bureau by E. E. Rossmore, for
mer $4,000 employee of that bureau,
who testified that his present work
as a tax expert, including practice
before the bureau, has netted him an
average of $4,000 annually for the
last four years.
1t developed that Mr.. Rossmore is
under charges before the bureau in tax
cases on the accusation that knowl-
edge he had gained of cases while in
the Government service had aided him
unduly in his advocacy of them. He
stated that he had denied it and that
the case against him was still pending.
as was the proposed tax adjustment of
the Standard Oil Company.
The lev upon the Standard Oil Com
pany, according to the testimony. was
suggested by field agent after re-
view Of the original tax assessments
of 1918, the war years, when the tax
machinery was loose and clumsy. For
three years the bureau has been con-
sidering the matter.
Another witness, E. H. Batson, for
mer Deputy Collector of Internal Reve-
nue. at $4,000, stated that he was able
to make $4,000 annually in tax cases.
This statement, together with that OF
Mr.. Rossmore, led Senator Couzens.
of Michigan, to urge that Congress
pass a law limiting fees paid by tax
payers to "so-called tax experts" the
Senator holding that the Government
should and would make voluntary re-
funds in the same spirit in which it
collected additional assessments.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-27
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

Rickard says film partners pledged
laws repeal.
In a tilt over prohibition, Senator
Bruce, Democrat, Maryland, admit
ted in the senate that he had accept
ed Several drinks" offered him at
a recent banquet of the Virginia Bar
Association.
Senator Laid, Republican, chairman
of the Senate Oil Investigating Com
mittee, said his poll so far OF the
committee on the nomination of
Samuel Knight of San Francisco as
one of the Presidents special oil
attorneys, indicated knight would
be rejected.
Elimination of Hiram johnson, certain
nomination of Coolidge and waning
of Underwood chances is Washing
ton view of Wednesdays primaries.
Senator Watson of Indiana predicts
bonus bill will be given priority over
tax measure.
Democrats Of Senate Finance Conn
mttee charge errors in treasury es-
Inmates on revenue.
Senate committee hears how former
treasury employees get rich getting
tax reductions.
Senate adopts resolution calling on
Secretary Weeks for details of sale
of arms to Mexico.
Publicity is urged for all cases of in
come tax return frauds. to diminish
dishonesty.
Senator Smoot introduces Bonus Bill
supposedly backed by Administra-
ton. g
Coolidge presses Congress to speed up
work and adjourn early.
MaIor-General Wood was sap
preached" by big oil interests at
the Chicago convention and offered
support for the Presidential nomina-
ton II he would agree to make an
oil man a Cabinet officer. Tiffin Gill
more told the Senate Lands Conn
mitee.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-27
NATIONS BUSINESS

Tax mix-up complexities government
borrowings.
Shipping Board is asked for facts
on freight rates in resolution by Sen
ator King.
New York has more money than it
knows what to do with, bankers re-
ported They saw no Improvement in
a situation which has developed en-
barrassing angles for institutions
which are heavily loaded with cash.
The amount of idle money awaiting
chance to work is said to run into
hundreds of millions.
New York accepts offer of Westing-
house Company to sell city powerful
radio broadcasting station.
The Lehigh Valley railroad petit
toned the Interstate Commerce Com
mission for authority to issue and
pledge $40 500 900 general consolidated
mortgage per cent. bonds and to
pledge $5,O0OOO0 of general consoli-
dated mortgage bonds at 4 per cent.
Steel production holds to high fig
ures
Ten New York radio firms take
fees. Hardness says: indirect ads. get
Federal o. K.
The supply of gasoline win be ade-
quate for the needs of the public de-
spite reduced crude oil production,
Walter C. Teagle. president of the
Standard Oil Company of New Jer-
sey said.
Bethlehem Steel Corporation shows
big gain in earnings.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-27
FlLlPlNols ASK FOR FREEDOM
Declare Time Has Come for United
States to Withdraw.

States to Withdraw.
Manila.-The Democratic Terrific
rial Convention adopted resolutions
declaring the time had come for a
definite announcement of Americas
intention to withdraw her sovereignty
from the Philippines and stating the
islands should be recognized as a free,
sovereign state. The resolutions rec
commended that President Coolidge
be authorized to call Philippine con-
stitutional convention