South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 22, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 January 1922 — Page 1
ND'N r 1 iivi Last nrtt!a's ( .irruhitinn 18,220 32 PAGES ra VOL. XXXIX, NO. 22 SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, SUNDAY, JANUARY 22, 1922 PRICE. TEN CENTS ''3 1
SOUTH
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POWERS ACCEPT PLANS FOR FAIR
PLAY FOR CHINA Ainrriran IJr-olutinn Call in I for Open Diplomacy Arntrd To in Principle. anxrsi; not plkaskd Ainrndmrnt to Li-t Every I ran-action With (ovcrnnicnt HrjctMl. J'-r Av.,.-i;it.d ITmv VASHINOTON. Jan 21. Two more American resolutions bae.i on the principle, of rpen diplomacy and j in open door f commercial oppor-j tunlty in China wer adopted Satur-J y by the far eastern committee of ' ihj Washington onferene. '. The proposal for a bhowdown of. , ?!1 Inu r.n ttion il iigi erments affect-! k.g China's, interests, presented t Thur, -c y Hu; h.-.s, nly was aftvr i- , t-;i comm.ti' a:u rpoval ll had l.--n fre.ijtt d wi;h upwards of a Mj'M: or ani'viiimon;.-, tiut i.iiifrii ;ui p'!-, . - mn inisril toi;jht thar itH 1 1 1 . l n i r i li id not been j 1 j 1 . l : . r i . 1 1 1 y chaiis-d. : I'ndfr a HUphjiiif-ntal dvclaratlon j jT"po d 1 j;l;hu Knut and aTept-i -d with litll" il?!.'ate, tlif powers ! t irre ihjI t support In the future ! finy en ur i c-mor:t.s -nU'rod Into by j thMr nalior. ali b?.ined to create j pcial yphoios of influence or exi .iiMve 1 'Pp u tu mi s usth;n hinot 1 ritory. Taken fi'vrli'T, tiif two docision.) ! hailed in A :hm-k an quarters .t.stirir.t,' a now na of open de.ilir.z and f.ir play la all that prrtainn t ('Illing conanii' development. deb gi f i ori, however. t i. e v w r- IK it ,,, , enthu-ia:n. one ..nrie.-e spokesman! , ... ,1 t-.iji:.j; eollf.i v nes Here "riot very . , ... .,, ,. , . lit. I I 1 t 1 ' - i 1 1 1 1 Ui. h on 1 W r r tvi 1 r i e.i with iiual we 1 1 ! s . ; f i w ; : 1 t h" final form 1 . r Ihr ; r. a'y mm-It .ti:.en j-ubiiei; . 1 p o p o s 1 1 i o r .'.ips Appntvt II("-oIuMoti. Aiii'.)ng th- Japanese, th intent ! n 1 sur.star.ee of the publicity resurlon were g.w r. warm appro! ai"ti, 'out grave riou'..ts w re expres-- ! i'- to the pov-ibiiities of its prac- '. a! appi.' ation to ( nauenients and r.-i:tr.o-: nroie in Miirvi by privat 1:'11 i.li; Throughout the com11i.:te .iel.ite. the J " t e r. r : trie.-. ' to t i: " '' .':' go e r n :n 1 Iapan.se plenitheir iew that nt Iiad 110 antiiosUy t , Mip-l KS nation F.s to dl ul-'f .1- t.t il--ill ' ': 1 t v a ' ! 1 1 i f th eir en a --a ill tonight in .1 1 pa n - e i i re lr t t ' ! t - e Older : hh-h 1 ! ! IT.1 L'1 I ! ! e ;i ;- t I e " ? 1 1 p '. e ' e .is 1:1.- y be p ie Mualifymg! nt "liine-.-ne.i rhe ivs; :'e." tnight f the in ( t s!gt ; ' n o ; : ; a '.e on-- o nlrleai.t fi atiiie- of the resolution. .s ajo '. i . t nnu'in s iropos,ii p'-.', i.b-s rli.U the j-.owers other than th!a a '-rree to oupTTe 1S; cf their An eo'ti m t n a-r. ; - and t hoe. of tf:".r a ;. rd ! a ! . : t ,,:iia ff t!lee and to fori c- r r m e ti s ; i r -u.Mii ra rd V 1 . I Y;.-h::: o:: e-y ' . e sa :i lv d ! :o-i. ':;:: i a:I;e ( . f rer.ee ,ia j-oon a i are ncreeinents ' a 1 L mu-t be siiailarw i . .1.11 In i ; 1 a . - i i - a f : r corn nle.ob'.it inii 1 1 artici'"". to bound bv tlie lv;. . a-- to Informing and nation not i ( 1 , d I.e. t r 1o r!c i i a .e f :n e m f t ,.; st re-ed b t 'hine. r ' '. . Ml O t ! ! 1 e 1 1 I 1 to nn r. i ":.ee a th.it It con- '. . : 101 for ?1 1 ; ti g a t' v ci'Ti - r ;1: :n tho-e to which on1 ! r ry gov emmet; ts or l are rart v. Some i a o: !:.e 1 . :i , chhi, w r ,'!.!. tu C t.ll'ie W 1 1 ' o 1 1 r IV kins. In i ' ! v r.iilroid nr.d in fcrc in i.i diln-e deleg.ttert S.TV.i :! d between for!fn in-1 nd minor h!nse dtgnl-j th know ledge or au- j : tr il government at i j !"e - ;on of t ;ie r-! i ua made ;n yn y . y pled by ; FRECKLES IS SOME BOY! Ju-t a little bo but he's the n.'ceft. fur.r.bst. friendliest little ! oy tn all the rrorld. Do you know Freckles, that lovable ilttU kid on Th9 NewsTlrr.es comic r-e Frcckle-i a boy -with million friere! And he haa room for ope more Turn to the fun par nr.d i ! up v.-fth Frcki ar.4 llttl Tnj--!-lrr.g. The Newa-Tirr.s ccmlca ar cl-an a- well as elerr. Thej help rhaie the. bluM ary.
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iTL..'I I ! ITY. N. -T-, Jan. 21. i .1 1111 11 ll ll'll I1 l l ..ill.-, hhiii -i.- . nrnl bturr, d:cl at a h pit il here In t - Saturday of lr.t stinai tiouM1, John Kendrkk Haris. famous lor more than a quarter of a eeutury as a humorist, and man of letter''. nme of a dlst inguish-d Arn rc.; family. His fatlur xvnn a not" 1 N'W York lawyf-r nnd hi- rraiulfathT. Nathan l!ni:i,"'. th' th:rd i i -lif vt of V i van ;:r l a wid" r opiit.'i; i'n n. ; di.-t ;r a' h' r a r.'l (! wi it r. h. ;ty. M t !;o1 ri- a' Th- prandsnn h.i'i at 1'iactkally all ;ii 1 c at. utu d on , ' ,4 . 4.'- '-" s ; Chautauqua circuits of th country lie wah democratic candidate for mayor of Y'onkers, N. Y., his MrthpU"e, in 1S94 but was defeated. He was also a member of the Board of Kducation of Yonkcro for several terms, director of a gas company and president of the I Fa 1st ed pchool , ... He was born on May Ji, 18C2 am , J ' ., was educated at Columbia. hi. n college, he became editor of the undergraduate publication, Acta Co1 Continued on page two.) FIFTEEN ARRESTED AS POLICE DETAILS RAID WET RESORTS 'Cops Have Busy iNight on el KIC l.aue III tcrcation With Violator. 1(1 by Chief of Poliee Lawren- e J. Iane and Capt. Horace Hamilton, I two details of police others, with search warrants, ra;led the wast tale of the city Saturday night, ar- ! rested 15 victims, including men and i women, confiscated several bottles j of whiky and "moonshine," comI seized pla ing card; poker chips, I r.d hauled several tard lubles ti
the police station. I jio pointed i.ut. was a liigh compliLi addition. Chief Im jment to the tar and its durability farced to administer a beating lol ind service. John SaL-erniak. proprietor of a soft j "nem-t let a car get out of this drink parlor at 122 1 W. Washington 1 factory until you know it's ri-hf uv.. alter Saberniak had knocked : V i3 admonition, from tiie thief's hands a botUe of; Tho s-prch of Mr. Lrskine dwelt whisky ti:at the cliief had discover- j upon tu PU( .tvS!( nf t!l(, reCent natal underneath the bar. j tional automobile show, the increasThese caught in the various raid ini. attendance as showing a roar, d tho ditiertnt charges wer-: 1 (,w,i inti-rost in huvir.s- nd tb
in Saberniak, unlawful poes-' -" ot lutoxic.iting nquoi ior baie, , LIa.fi- l'ut: 24Ö N. Studel aker ft., i i . . ..-. i... .... i ei n 'i ass acnung; 'i.ertht ana i.mt.. . . Crab. Laitle Creese, Mich., am, Lls.e John.-tn. 1'1 mouth. Ind.. th" last tkrte named being cllaTKed with prostitution. Leo Niedbalski, 1130 W. Division s:.. keeping a gambling house; Faul Wenltr.d, iu2 Luclid av., John Smith. 12u7 NV. Tiiomas st., Frank Kraszewski, 2 021 Lincoln way W.. tUl.e ILu-.insiii. 12o2 W. .leffers blvd.. and John Loss. 1213 W. Thomas st.. all charged with fieqU': a ambling house. I Hdder Dembski. 1 . " 1 : Linden av.. was arrested for carrying concealed ! weapon., when the othcers found a gun in his possession while they were searching him at a saft drink parlor a: 141b IJnden av. j l iv ILip nturr. 1 - " - i The eilk-crs used two big s.edgo j ii.ttr.mert in ut-siroj int, ,'ui 14 x" ! tuivs at An:: a Lonyo's place.. 122 o W. Wa: a small liington av. Thev quantity of "mule oOtai.ueJ j at this ; address. Iir.e. th up the and upon orders of Cliief othcers prec eded to break '
furniture.' The Lenyo'lorv ln
place it is said, haa teen the "wet:e. 'estabhshmenf in this ccticn ' of the city, and despite frequent raids, the proprietors ued to violate the law. have contin The Lenvo woman was booked cni a cr. ir-e o : uniawiui possess. on cii lr.toxicatir.g liquor for ale br.e was a m-.jc1 A J it; 00 bond and will be released f arraigned morning . (.Justave city court. Mondav j V,n Hnv 140" W Divi - I slon pt.. waa ülso arrest
on a. rhar-:"
ge of unlawful po.euon of Lctuor when the detail located or.e ga Hon 1 of "moonshine" at his place of bu !re "n Hnv was aIjo released lor.d?. and will appear i.i court on
j Monday. I Fred Mahalik. 1601 Fralrie a v., I was arrested cn a liquor charge af;ter the officers foud two pints ot (.Continued on pag two.)
RECORDS MADEor qb;. DURING 1921 WMFZ GAZdeZZ
DEBA 1 5,"0 Mcmhcrs of Studchakcr Cluh Ch ccr Reports (iven lit Annual Dinner. i.u.l I'M. I-OKI) Kl.r.OKDS Corporation l- World's Lar rt Producer of 6-Cylinder Cars Er?kine Speaks. Th iStudebaker corporation Is th? largest producer of v.rv inririrl ' - J V 4 ! cars in the world. With the Fords, there juukIi? exception of ..fro more Stulebakcr cars old in 1H21 in New York City than any othur make. In' bKtmbcr of tnis yiar. there were more Studebaker cars s0ld in Sew York City than any other make not excepting Fords. The- busmen of the ,tudbnket erpora; loa in tlie year liJl snowed an incr. as.- of J'j percent while th- ; total sales of automobiles', cxe.ud-j ; mg oiuueoa-Ker ana i-i.ni cars, i dropped to Ü7 percent of H20 That Means that iStudeu.k. r showed 1 ! f O'PPnt fit lfV ft M-lll!. It urn j gate of other earn dropped to 07. Tneso vere lour records whicl President A. It. Krskine gnve to the members of the Stucebaker cluh at 1 its annuil iinner he:d on Saturday) night at which 550 members eheer-' ed the reports and the prophecies! lor the coming year. .vnl laskinr Ovation. l'h oatstandii.g feature of tlie
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dinp'-r was the prolonged ova! ion pe i.il tu Tlie News-Tim. s. wliieh was given to President j ÜLUU.M 1XGTOX. Ind.. Jar.. 21. i:iskine as he arose o speak; a per-! 1 Iiw educational motion picture ano. serial tribute from hh. associates and Lintern slide service furnished to workers that came from their hearts j schools, pare-nt-teaehcr association? and in such volume and sincerity j aml other civio organizations that it wan unmistakably sincere I throughout the state by tho Indiand genuine. Jana Fniversity Kxteiision Division. The address of Mr. I'rskine wasirfColva endorsement today by the lireeted to the men on whom he-! hoard of managers of the Indiana rind his corr.oration tle'pei'd, a talkjtatw Parent-Teachers a-voclation, of man to man. and tho pride in the''11 annual sv?sion at Indianapolis, it.
.-bowing of the company va.c s--en erou-;ly shared with thoso who had made it possitdc. To tho glowing report of achievement in the ear just passed. Mr. l'rskine outlined the plans for the; present yar which he said would I be tlie largest in the historv efcthe ompany. Ho confded to the mem-' Ibers that they were rxpec.ted t--make 100.000 tars during the pi es-1 rt year, and that this estimate was based upon the accurate survey of the demands of the market for cars. Ileasoii l'or JCcoonl. "The answer to his record for success litM in tho quality f our product" was the proud staem,erd he made, and thhi evoked more heers from tho no n w ho have made t!iese cars. In proof of thii statement, he pointed to tho fact that there was a decreno in the sales of parts to repiaco and repair worn ears, a drop of 12 per o-nt from lall although rhero are now , xü.000 more Studebaker cars be imr operated than in that year Thus ;,rominc,lt place tho Studebaker l:ad hcl(1 at thls rx),ib:t jTarrv A. H gf. general sales .nr..or nn,t vice president, follow with a brief talk outlining his ed particular problems and the p;ans 1 which havo be?n made to carry or. (Continued on page two.) STEEL INDUSTRY ASKS RATE CUTS Interstate Commerce Commis sion Petitioned for 40 Percent Reduction. ' WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. The ; Interstate steel industry asked the Commert e cunuiii n today in its into transportation I Ale leve.e io remove entirely the 0 percent increase in fre.ght rates granted throughout eanern tt rnAugust 1320. This is the 1 . i c c- 4x. n-'iuicu 1 -v sappers f lnco the commission re- ; reduction o opened tho general rare question.; 'Oh-esnicu ooia mi ui-j uniiea States Steel corporation and Inde- - 'UJlu:' " 4,4 .-us--4.... ...v.... , l. v.. u.ii. tran.c manager or tno Cameie Steel Co.. a teel corpora-; Hon s.Didiary. assorted that sie.! products "have lor.g borne and are 1 ! iiii 1. . : 1. . 1 I - uu tcar.rtj 1:101a ina.i ineir prop Pro-ra;a ?...ai tu chiirge.s' F. A. Ob-den. for Jones and IughLcÄÄ c rmiactirnia. joinea mm m a&kin the removal of the 40 per t?nt. The commission heard also concluding statements by coal repreentatie and . plea. for lower TuXti on icetalii j ores in th west.
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CHICAGO, Jan. 21. Mary Carden sang her -ea.oiis farewell to Chioauo opera patrons Saturday without th lirrcticn of lier cliief conduetor, Giorgio Tolacco. Polacco caused the second break In the Chlcnpo Opera company's ranks within a week when he refused to wield tT:e baton for th direetress. I.ucien Muratore, world-) famous tenor, deserted the company I earlier in the week. j Ao-ording to reports, during a rehearsal of J.ouise," th. day's production, I'olaeoo to?sed the score into Miss Garden's lap. shouting: "Lead your own orchestra you don't sing with me!" A long quarrel followed, with Po lacco declaring in Italian that he 1 "wouldn't" and the directress tell ing him in Lngllsh that "he couldn't. anyway. Gabriel Groviez. assistant conductor, was summoned und told to direct "Louise." lie protested that he had not rehearsed, but Miss Garden insisted. Desertion by Polacco of the opera was said to have followed the Monday night performance, when .Miss Garden became so enraged at his conducting of "Pelleas and Meiisande" that she pummeled the Italian maestio with her ii-ts and orde red him to get out juiek ENDORSES YISUAL INSTRUCTION PLAN . J:irnt . Teni'lirc A calntim. Approves Use of Educational Picture Service. the form of a resolution reading a 'ol!ovs: Whereas: There is a grow ing demand for illustrative material' such as lantern slides, motion pictu res, and picture exhibit.4 lor svhooi and community use throughojt th state and, wheier.s: thus increanlim demand calls for the . :tfViihl ,s niaterial for clean entertainment, lf resolved: that the Indian. i State; larent-Teacher association heartilj j t endorses tho visual instruction serv - ice wnleh is (onductid by the lndiana Cniversity extension Division, and that the association will w el - come further expansin of Jiis' service to the state a. supplying de- j pendable piciuias. .Many I st l ilms. Tlie visual instruction bureau of tho Indiana University l'xtensioii ; Division has t..ore than a m.illiot. ! feet of high cl:.s. instructional and j feature, tilni availab.e for the use ; of schools and non-theatrical com(Continiod on pae two.)
J. D. Oliver Gives Views on Duties of Farm Conference (Hditor's Note Tomorrow there will meet in Washington representatives of various interests connected with agriculture to devise some means of extricating the American farmer from his present dilemma. The western farmer has not been able to sell bis crops. CJreat piles of corn dot the Holds, going to waste. In the Middle West the price of commodities Is below th cost of production. In that gathering, called by thp secretary of agriculture, will be leaders of farm organizations, transportation men and a committee from th" American Bankers' Association, of which Rome
' C. Stephenson, of this city, is a member. Because of the unusual impor
tance of this gathering Mr. J. IX Oliver, in lose touch vith all farm conditions and an outstanding national authority on all topics connected with the farm industry, has consented to break his invariable rule to give out no statements and has given to The Xews-TImes his views on the duty of the conference.) By J. D. OLIVER.
TT 1 'sv1 Vir'-, 1 . V o 1 e ' A v A. V A . ml
The problem for the conference is the immediate relief of the
transportation farmer who finds himself in so unfortunate a position. The permanent solution can wait, but the man who has pressing needs
ancj te ony means of meeting I whi'h the value has been taken
tne slow worKings or systems or loans, or Droaaer creaits, or governmental aid. He needs something and needs it now. The best plan would be to increase the purchase of foods for the starving populations of Russia and other countries to fifty or (Continued on pau?e two)
DEATH SADDENS WORLD
'---'-'""y- 5 . : ' -l,..1" :-vV,' 1 ' .', . ' ; ' - , . ., . ' - f . J. y- ,v N . . v -i '.- . "v - V -;: . x . - . .. Ä' ' :-.,.':..: -. . .:" . .- . - :-',-. y ; ? - v y - . . , - -.- - - , K .-v - . ' -rM,:&. Vt-- -.- - -. ; - ..'v : h .' I : i ;;--: xy, :v-r .yy:' I Lt I r -v- - :-:y y i:;-:..-.: :Uy;l;. y y r - . i J v - " v: y 7 v-.. . - :-,:y.,. A-;::y. ? y- ;y - "v, A " :- -? : 'y r'v -" ' i .. ' J ' :,--: ... ' .... t -i-' . - . ' ' 1 ' - vA ''-::VVv 'yVi'-ii -. k ,;. e, '- 'i..- - r-:y; - v -'-y, - ,. ' ? -j- ;TrC- 'v ? S
1 Pope Senedici XV! BOBSLED HITS AUTO; ! THREE DIE IN CRASH j i ! Olllv OflC of PartV of Eight ! TYr.l T . , KscapCS W ltllOllt Injuries From Accident. XilWAUK, O.. Jan. 21. Three j people were killed and four injured. tonight when a bobsletl in thev were riding was struck which bv an i ;. nt onioldle. The dead are: Mrs. Alfred I'atsinger, .10. L ster Hat h nftos, 10. Willard Stafel, '2". The injured were: Arthur Leonard, 20, leg ' broken and scalp wounds; Mary Fatsinger, 1 7. leg broken and scalp wounds', Robert Dean, nine, arm broken; Carl Friel, 1 7, arm broken, Those killed and injured were" (Continued on page two.) I regard this conference at Washington as the most important meeting that could be called. The nation must awake to the fact that the farmer is in a situation which requires quick and speedy relief. For the first time in my experience, we have no foreign market able to absorb the oversupply of the farms of the United States. The great crops of last year are in excess of the 1 Tt . 1 . .
eomesuc neeas. inc result is j Curcos?i rrprf-nt"r by the so-Met? that under the inevitable rule of .for the prevention of cruelty to chilsupply and demand, his corn is.dren. alleged that Hellery haxi atU CJJ. tacked them. The case was dlsrnls3still in the nelds in many states, ' . , . . , , . , , . I . . . . j J j cd, however, when physicians tetiwnh the values m it ?o destroyed ! nod thal thp defendant was ir.capaby its great abundance, that he j l ie of committing th crime charged. can not sell it except at a ruin-1 ' ous price i olfnt storm rv irki.and. TU..'; J -J.. L: QFEENSTOWN. Ireland. Jan. 21.
1 lime tu 1 1 1 yji 1 tauv asi l 1 1 r 1 . . nave Deen rorcea ro accept any ofTer that is made and this has resuited in the present low levels. them a supply of goods from by ovenupply cannot wait fo,
CLAIMS FRAMEUP IN CHARGES MADE AGAINST RICKARD Promoter's Counsel Believes' Criminal Accusations Are Enemvs W ork. NI-:V YORK. Jan. 21. Tex Lick-: ard, internationally known promoter of sporting events, was charged in magistrate's court Saturday with criminal assault on 15-year-old Alice Luck, public -"hool pupil and daughter of an F& side widow. Through counsel, Kickard, who surrendered on learning a bench warrant had been issued, denied the charges, which were made by th1 Children';! society on complaint of the Iiucl; girl. Two of hr little companions, Flvira Ilcnzie, 12. and Anna Htss. 11, were held as witnees. t! e society quoting the girls as saying Kickard met them lact fall at hi public s-wimming pool in Madison Square Harden, gave them money, took them to his office and then on Dec. IS la.'t. assaulted the Luck gill ln an apartment in W. 4 7th St. Tlie promoter w?.s under $1,000 bond Saturday nicht for examination next Wedne.-viny. His attorney. Max D. Steur. said in a statement that Mr. Kickrrd was the "most surprised man ln the world." and knew no'hin? about the vise. Tlie statement asserted Rlckard undoubtedly had a number of bitter enemies, as h now was engaged in considerable litigation. The three slrls appeared in court clad in chrnp drops ?-., plain coats and cotton stocking.1. Their parents also wer present. v ! Seen lter ln their simple quar- j ters in the dlm-llt East side tene- j mpnts, th parents all prof"rt?e4 to ! have kn jwn nothing of the story until called to court. ComplilninS that theh- daughters were being held by the children society, they .aid the girls went to public school, and . . '. . habitually were nome early at n'.srnt. All said they had never heard of Mr. Rlckard. ! Anna Hess, detectives declareif late tonight, firured in similar char-' ges mnde acainst Ar.clos Ve-ri last N'ovmb'-r. At that time, they said, she and another trirl. KUzab th , . A vio h nt storm which raged today ; has made entrar.ee into the harbor ! extremely dangerous. Feveral small ! cralt hVe found'rfc'1 or bfen taj:' ! dai ;ageu. nir wEATiri-K. INDIANA: Generally fair Sunday and Mcnday; much colder. LOWE R M ICHIG AN : P'air a. r.d much colder Sunday and Monday eoccept probably mow flurries r.?r Iake Michigan; cold wav.
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VALIANT .
AGAINST D
Succumbs After Amazing World With Wonderful Recuperative Powers End Comes Hours After Vatican Physicians Had Abandoned All Hope Retains Clear Mind Until End, and World Peace is Nearly Last Thought.
SIP P ksza
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) ROME, JAN. 22. POPE BENEDICTS DEATH OCCURRED AT 6 O'CLOCK THIS MORNING. ROME. Jan. 22. (By the Associated Press.) The end of Pope Benedict's life is near at hand. This was announced without
I qualification by the intending j (Sunday) morning. All hope and at 2 a. in. a fatal issue was j been moments during Saturday
come, but stimulants revived the pontifT, and his natural pcrwers of resistance carried him through the turning point temporarily. The holy father seemed to cling to life, as did Pope Piux X in 1914, when the final outcome was in doubt for many hours. Dr. Battistini, the chief attending physician, visited the patient several times Saturday evening and throughout the night. Each time he said that any minute mischt see the conclusion of the long
j hours of sufFeiing through which Benedict XV had passed in his I fight for life. The last announcement of the evening to the diplo
matic representatives waiting in the ante-chamber was made by Cardinal Gasparri, the papal secretary of state, who said "a .catastrophe is imminent. The holy father is getting worse and worse;
i we must be prepared for the inevitable." ! The cardinal's face was downcast and sad. He spoke in qutct tones, with deep emotion, making gestures with his hands, fhow- ' ing that his holiness was sinking lower and lower. I After the publication of the latest bulletin. Cardinal Giorgi. iMonsignor Migone, Father Basil and Dr. Battistini remained by the
Premature Report Of Pope's Death Circu la ted Videly LONDON'. .Tan. 21. AU landen want to bed tonight ln the belief that the pope had db'd in the afternoon. Tho report appears to have "been circulated throughout Europe r.ad w;u ac(.pted by church and civil oltlcialrt as tru. The fknnan reichsiag su-pcnd i proceedings, while l'ia.-'t L"b diiivr-d an eulogy on tlie pope. All the London -vning newspapers published extra editions announcing the death of the pontiff and t li- li first editions of the Sunday pape-r.s samt to tho provinces, contained that report. The report of the po; e'.s Uath emanat d lure from Cardinal Luurno's residence, Westminster cathedral. shortly before j o'clock in the evening. A member of the cardinal's staff noti fied all the Er.gll.-h pr -.- agencies received that the cardinal official nev.TH of had th pope's death and cor.flrm.'d th to all who madft ppecial inquiries. Late at night the cardinal's chief secretary Informed the r.ews agenck?1 that the information communicated to them that the cardinal had received an official re-rort of the pope's denth was Incorrect. It wrs lmpoaaibltto obtain an explanation of the mistake. SEN. NEW CANCELS SOUTH BEND VISIT ' ' Death of Prominent Woman tv- n r ii- ; Worker l.aiupi .ntire itit - 01 entire lour. t rr The visit to this r;ty n Tu?ia:, by Sen. Harry S. New, reo-nlly ar r. o u r. c e.i , w a s can"" e I : e 1 y tT' r d a v because of the in Indianata,!: s-ifbl' n !' --til I'r: la of MM L;l.:n chairman of th- w - r. .? of Sen. N'-v,-'s campaign, ar dent of the Indiana i-"at-Teaches awociat ior.. w ho 'u 1 . Far r.tv. ..s nave acc?r.:i'i: n l.l l' m: S he l ib' 1 t Sen. New had h fpeak hf-re T siiy, ar.ii an n't rcccotk n l.n Jiis r.or.c r w nf rmi t be held at the Tr:b-;r.e au litoriura. Tuesday nftf rr.o-r.. V.'orcl : received here ye?terday a..er:.ocn .ha. tn. New had canc--..-l r.i er 1 r.Ui entire peakir.s: tour. Mrs. Onr.e r.al Just come f in-diar.apoll-J to work In t'.e Ir.tercxSta t ize 1 with an of m. New. . he-n nttiCK ci lr.a.t . j.. 9 A dig-.--.-t; which rcsu t-i in her auatn. iei-:v .tr uai,.her dtath. Ik-ft to Hence Orn.e f'r.e, was Lillian C Clewell. f Logar.spcrt, Ir.d Shwas 4 7 years eld. The campaign which had tea arraf-4,'tJ for h::. New, ca!!--.i frr tpeking tr.fascmer.ta ln nearly all the cities and tovv-.i of Ncrthern Ir.diani and const if re 1 g--ner-ally as the most irnportar.t l at Sen. Ncw's tighl for re-ek ctuun.
in ff w i J h
y Ä V -A. Jm. F 'IN ksa i-xxt physicians at an early hour thin had been definitely abandoned, pronounced imminent. There had when it was feared the end had t bedside. After a time the doctor told his holiness that they , were praying for the peace of the world, to which the pope replied : "I would willingly offer my life for the pence of the world.' He th en turned on his sici and lay watching those near him. It was a day of creat uncertainty in Rome and deep anxiety among those who watched and prayed at the Vatican for virtually all hope of the pope' recovery was abandoned even in the early hours of the morning. As the hours paed the wender grew at the recuperative powers which enabled him to pass from one sinking spell and another to period of comparative restfulness and strength. It was this changing condition that inspired hope at one moment and gave rise to rumors of death by another. It was thought that if the pope passed safely through the night, he would have a chance of life after the dawn, and so it proved. In the early pnrt of the day sleep came and seemed to add to his powers of resist- , ance. Throughout the day grent crowds gathered around the ; Vatican and a double row of 1 1.1 royal guards toon up po-itioni. forming a paageway for diplomatic representatives, prelate? and other notable, personages constantly arriving. 1 Cardinal Gasparri. nanal er1 f . . 1 j rctar' of s.tatc' rccrlved. a Krf a. i number ot telegram? trom .ill r . 1 1 - 1. ! narts ot tne world, including t m ' tho.'e from K!r;:r 1: .Iii.-., Xi.I.S king of thlor, 1 1.' 1 -r ' f I 1 i . 1 . 1 ; . 1 ia r: 1 1 1 , . - L - - . th L 1-la r- and Lb. j. nt of I'r tz'.l. 1h- - -.rd:r.al f r(jr.d k.ml .-i ;:: th- hl' kr' but ent re-i the r.r-.t--- hamb-.r sr !y aff-r Z o"'.Iock I:, tic- iv,: u!..-r- b- v a.s t-ui rou:. 1 I ! y t who l. v. ilt-i h' urs f' r k : r.vis. II- s ii 1 t- thm : No l urtber Ho, "I ca::.G o-t lo ar.roj: thlom'Clo car-.- thtt there !s r.o rrr ho;"v The r!ie;xd t-.A ha r.K v t. f a..--i ' : err .t : Ar.or t ih1 a.-emb-ld 1: V r - leal at-a-Ttn.er.t an- Oas w e. s w p as he came from whki the por.ttff wd s dvlrg. And yet, liter !r. more h"-refu! wor 1 rv! r.i r. c reef iv or. efveh om the rr ye y, , -i;: a:. o'tj.f.cn th v.itiran wer In an all Associated I s; :r.tc : : e relative', v rai-i. Müht v . . , 1 t-P' h . c h t r. ".t kere ; e'. : e. iie-; .-CS 0 ! v. . In the ar.t rla private ai ,n.r.r..f : that the pope ci a ek-nder threal trt-m- k' retbv r.g life only v . !Ie .. v. . r. xsurTerir? 1 wa from x t c t i v oir?v!rr. ot jbeth lung's and from th ir.tcr.5s ?-
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