Italians Favor Cardinal Maff for Next Pope
Rome reports indicate strong public and press sentiment in favor of Cardinal Maffi archbishop of Pisa as the next pope. Officials hint at government Vatican conciliation while denying direct influence on papal selection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Vatican
Quirinal
Cardinal Maffi
Pisa
Popolo Romano
Bonomi
Sejani
Sacred College
Benedict XV
St. Peters
Cardinal Dougherty
Philadelphia
Cardinal O'Connell
Boston
Maffi
Cherge
Cardinal LaFontaine
Venice
Cardinal Ratti
Milan
LaFontaine
St. Peter
Ratti
Com Nm
Maroulis Sachhetti
Shiners Must Be On Their Guard Against Illicit Stills
Springfield judge rules in common pleas court that selling any apparatus or vessel usable as a still or part of one is a violation of prohibition laws if the seller knows it will be used to manufacture liquor. Judge Frank W. Geiger issued the ruling in a recent session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Frank W. Geiger
Common Pleas
Zita Leaves for Madeira on Madrid Route
Former Empress Zita of Austria Hungary departs for Madrid en route to Madeira to rejoin exiled former Emperor Charles. She aims to visit her son Robert recovering from surgery in Switzerland and thanks France for its long friendship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bordeaux
Fomer
Zita
Austria Hungary
Madrid
Madeira
Charles
Robert
Switzerland
France
Former Empress Zita thanks Swiss officials after visit
The federal council received a note from former Empress Zita of Austria Hungary thanking Swiss authorities for their consideration during a visit. Zita rejected rumors she carried a parchment claiming Charles abdicated in favor of Otto. HerSwiss visit was shortened and her children were not allowed to join in Madeira exile travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Federal Council
Zita
Austria-Hungary
Council of Ambassadors
Switzerland
Madeira
Paris
Jan
Erdr
Charles
Route decision on deep waterway from Ohio to Great Lakes
Cincinnati January 24 AP The board of United States engineers for harbors and rivers opened its final hearing on the route for a deep waterway from the Ohio river to the Great Lakes Delegations from Ohio and Indiana along the Cincinnati to Toledo and Chicago corridor attended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Board of United States Engineers For Harbors and Rivers
Ohio River
Great Lakes
Ohio
Indiana
Toledo
Chicago
Chile Holds Back on Deal in Peru Talks
Chile signals it will halt the Washington conference with Peru if Bolivia is allowed to participate in the talks. Foreign Minister Jar reassures that Chile accepted the invitation to discuss the Ancon treaty clauses affecting Chile and Peru. Chilean cabinet to name Peru’s representatives in Washington today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santiago
Chile
Washington
Peru
Bolivia
United States
Hhs
Jar
Rioters Loot and Looting Threat Shocks New Aberdeen
Rumors of riotous miners on strike in New Aberdeen prompted unusual authorities precautions. During the weekend warehouses of the Dom coal company were looted or destroyed with losses estimated at 80,000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Halifax
New Aberdeen
Dom ‘Oal Company
Indian Moplah Rebellion in Malabar Eyes Peace Return
Delhi Jan 24 AP report says the Moplah uprising in Malabar is subsiding and authorities expect peace by mid February with military garrison reduced. Moplah casualties total 2,266 killed 1 625 wounded 5 688 captured 38 286 surrendered 38 286. revolt began August 1 1921 with attacks on Christians and conversions of Hindus amid reprisals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delhi
Ind
Malabar
Death Lurks in White Corn Liquor Says Prohib Agent
Louisville reports federal prohibition agent George H. Blincoe warns moonshine labeled as white corn liquor contains deadly fusel oils. He notes double distillation and four years aging in charred barrels are needed to reduce poison risk, and asserts bootleggers push unsafe liquor for drinkers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
George H. Blincoo
Polson
Firat Ashota
Blincoe
Hines Defends Railroads After Federal Control Ends
Former railroad director general William S. Hines testified to the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee that railroads were not returned in a broken condition. He argued locomotives and freight cars were substantially improved under federal operation and noted rising traffic units per man hour from 1915 to 1919, with overall efficiency up despite some stock shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walker D. Pages
Senate Interstate Commerce Committee
Hines
Imes
Fatally Hurt Boxing Bout Claims Life of Melanson
Ambrose J. Melanson, 25, former national amateur 135 pound champion, died after a skull fracture sustained in a professional bout with Joseph St. Hilaire of Somersworth New Hampshire. St. Hilaire is detained by police during investigations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Ambrose J. Melanson
Jos
St. Hilaire
Somersworth
N. H
Melanson
Million See Art Display At Chicago Institute Record Attendance
The Art Institute of Chicago announced 1921 attendance climbed to 1,071,422, topping 1918’s best year by 62,652 and rising 68,826 over 1920. The figure reflects strong domestic and international visitor interest and the museum’s broad appeal during the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Art Institute of Chicago
Stua
U. S. Veterans
Veterans of the
Erement
Work Resigns as Postmaster General
Dr. Hubert Work, assistant postmaster general and a leading candidate for postmaster general, has submitted his resignation along with that of his boss, Postmaster General-designate Hays, as the swap to join a business position nears completion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington 24
Hubert Work
Hine Boatmastar
Work
Hays
Tarantula weather prophets spark California storm belief
In Bernardino California on January 24 adherents said tarantulas predict heavy rain. Morrison of Hemet contends tarantulas raise a belief among observers during the observation of a weather omen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fan Bernardino
Cal
H Morrison
Hemet
First Conference Brings Northern and Southern Baptists Together
In Columbia Missouri the first informal gathering of Northern and Southern Baptists since the Civil War opens with laymen and ministers from many states. Education in Baptist religious institutions tops the agenda as participants discuss topics introduced by Helen Barrett Montgomery and B E Mullins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First Conference OF Northern and Southern Baptists
Columbia
Baptist Church
Helen Barrett Montgomery
Rochester
N. Y
Northern Baptist Convention
BE. Y. Mullins
Louisville
Southern Baptist Convention
Smery Hunt
Bucknell University
Lewisburg
R. H. Pitt
Religious Herald
Richmond
C. W. Chamberlain
Denison University
Granville
Ohio
J. A. Aitchison
Board of Promotion of
The
Charles Matthews
Chicago
Kathleen Mallory
Birmingham
Ala
J. A. Francis
Los Angeles
European farmers gain from co operation and self sufficiency
Washington reports at the national agricultural conference cite European recovery and self sufficiency efforts. G F Warren of Ithaca notes Europe rebounds faster than industry, with England restricting livestock imports and returning land to grass. He warns American farmers lack European production data as prices diverge postwar. Eugene Meyer Jr describes War Finance Corp advances aiding cotton. Herbert Myrick proposes radical army budget cuts and using savings to fund veterans bonuses while calling war a root of today’s troubles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
G. F. Warren
Ithaca
N. Y
Europe
England
America
United States
Middle
Warren
War Finance Corporation
Eugene Meyer, Jr
Pacific
National Agricultural Conference
Herbert Myrick
Farm and Home
Springfield
Mass
Myrick
United States Army
Noted orchestra conductor Arthur Likisch dies
Leipsic January 24 AP Arthur Likisch noted conductor died last night from influenza. Former conductor of the Boston Symphony Orchestra from 1889 to 1893 he was a son of Hungarian bookkeeper and a piano violin prodigy who became one of Europe's leading conductors. He was 66 and well known in America. He had been planning a tour in America with the Leipzig Gewandhaus band.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Nikisch
Europe
America
Boston Symphony Orchestra
Leipsic Gewandhaus Band
Irish League to Be Perfected At World Congress
The world congress of the Irish race decided to form an international Irish league with branches in countries with Irish-descended groups. Plans include an international Who's Who, a bilingual Irish newspaper, university exchanges, scholarships, and widespread Irish moving pictures to counter British propaganda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
World Congress of the
Irish League
Countess Markiewles
Ireland
Kiehla
Valera
Aged Writer Victim of Accident
New York report details an elderly writer injured in an accident on a city street. The incident left him with a broken leg and nervous strain, with observers describing the scene along an avenue near Steriday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Russian Monk Sent to Jail in Petrograd Sect Trial
Russian monk Tarabayev, who claimed to be a second Messiah and attracted a female following to Novaia Dervinia near Petrograd, was sentenced by Soviet authorities to three years and four months in prison. He allegedly formed a church and named several followers his angels who lived with him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Esthenia
Petrograd
Vladimir Tarabayev
Novaia Dervinia
Tarabayev
Elsie Marries but Retains Her Maiden Name
Eisle Hill, leader of the national woman’s party, confirms her marriage to Albert Levitt of the University of North Dakota in Chicago. She says she will keep her maiden name for all legal matters and public use, noting no law requires name change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisle Hill
National Woman's Party
Albert Levitt
University of North Dakota
Aoe
Prof. Levitt
Chicago
Despondent Boise Woman Attempts Mercury Poisoning for Money Woes
Olive May Fredrickson, 33, of Boise, drank four mercuric chloride tablets at a west side hotel after warning letters about financial hardship. Found by a bellboy about 7:30, she was hospitalized in critical condition with a chance of recovery. Her husband Carl W. Fredrickson, from Twin Falls, rushed to her bedside as authorities note despondency over unemployment and money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olive May Fredrickson
Boise
West Side
General Hospital
Carl W. Fredrickson
T Walls
Fredrickson
Twin Falls
Bell Boy
Rod
Victor Long
Waterloo
Iowa
Kearney
Nebraska
Frederckson
Pescatello
Shipping Board Improves Plan for American Shipping Aid
The Shipping Board presented to President Harding a plan to aid American shipping. It includes paying ship owners a percentage of customs receipts, crew recruitment into the naval reserve with extra pay, and prioritizing immigrants to sail on American ships. The plan aims to limit operator profits and avoid abrogating commercial treaties, a step linked to the Jones Act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
The
Shipping Board
Harding
Chaireman Lasker
Lissner
Naval Reserve Force
United States
Congress
Viscount Bryce’s Funeral Arrangements Set in Motion
London officials announce Viscount Bryce will be cremated at Golders Green on Thursday in a private service. A memorial ceremony in London is planned, with arrangements finalized for the late nobleman’s final rites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Viscount
Bryce
Golders Green
Fruit and Vegetables Shippers Meet in Chicago
Chicago January 24 AP Committ ee of the American Fruit and Vegetable Shippers to formulate plans presented to the men when women strike again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Tioh
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cardinal Maff
O,connell
Cardinal O’connell
Wilson
Sacred College At
Benedict
Pope
PA Kahn
Bon Voyage
J. O. Marriott
Maud Kahn
Otto H. Kahn
Baltic
Maderia
Bt. Peters
Mohamediey
Taranty
Meyer
Junk World
Elsie
Grand Forks
Levitt
Olive May Frederickson
Viscount Bryce
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