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rntest Edition
^ :w£UVE PAGES.
THE
VOU 8098
Latest Edition
TWELVE PAGES.
CHARLOTTE
THURSDAll evening. NOVtMBER 30, J9I I
Pt> Tr'l? I In Charlotte 2 Cents a Copy Dilly—» Cents Swday.
* I Outside Charlotte 6 Cents a Copy Dally and Sunday.
0ie HeameBioke
Woild’s Record In
Grand Prize
Race
m M) Distance oj Race,
,,205 Miles. Be Averaged
Sterly Ju^o Miles More Per
Sou'
art is back in th« race after repairing
his engine. Hemery and Bob Burman
both reported delayed by engine trou
ble.
Burman Out of Racoh
Bob Burman abandoned the race on
rk/tn Farmer i‘'^ccount of engine trouble. Heame led
man in tUe sixth lap with 8015. Patcbke
f r.itrefi orept into second place with 81.32.
fOf V/v“ I W agner was third with 81.40, Mulford
: fourth with 81.54.
TT/ Hemery was so hopelessly distanced
Cold WtainCT lyumUS ]^ad repaired his engines tha£
drove up to the pits and quit the
Dfil'trS Qfiu opcClQlOJ5 DUi thus eliminating one favorite.
T u AjIAv Hearnc continued to lead in the lath
JfClCK AuuS (WO/zcra 162:11. Wagner was second
SCVCTQI Cots I65.05. Bruce Brown was third
end Safety
Save Accments
DS RECORD
BROKEN.
Prf 3.-
?. .Vov.
jO.—Eddie
R Benz, broke
iL’forfi for
^ H. Mte dis!»nc«> of
■ rr.i t* averaging
n hour a?amBt the
an hour arerace for
,!i the ^ anderbilt cup
♦
4 A'08
♦
♦
#
♦
#
♦ ’
* '
♦
♦ ■ *
♦
« ■» ' ’
♦ ** '
Hac’ Course. Savannah,
’'*^rn!^ands of people left
,>■ - a! *n eai'l>' hour to-
-i-.rt of the «rand prize
a ... ■ The snrfart' of the
f*nzen over night, ren-
cou.-s^ much faster and
had been anticipated.
•ih the dar bitter
II
Ne-
V Itb 166:15. De Palma was fourth with
j1ii7;ns and Mulford flfth with 167.39.
I llearne led Bruce Brown by an even
^'minute at the flnish of the 13th lap,
^ land Wagner was but 21 seconds behind
^ I Pruce Drown. Time, Heame 178:27;
♦ I Bruce Bi*own 179:27; Wagner 179:48.
4^ 'DePalma was fourth with 180:42; Mul-
♦ ; lord fifth with 181:12.
^ ; The other Buck entrj^ driven by
^ ,.har»es Baele. blew out a cylinder
^ i head on the 11th lap and retired from
^ |the race.
4^ Tnder the rules of the races the
♦ driv«tr and his mechanician could I'e-
^ ‘ ceive no assistance in changing tires
^ and filling their gasoline tanks. Ca-
^ leb Bragg appeared to be so chilled
^iwh^n he stopped for tire change and
^'fuel that he could scarcely lift the
^ oil can.
The stands Were almost completely
tilled af 10:30 o’clock and the intense
cold did not seem to dampen the en
thusiasm of tlie spectators. ^
It was a pretty race among seven
oars at this point. First, one and then
another would lead. Patchke, in a
Marmon, led the seventh with 94.5o,
hearne was second with 95.30. Mul
ford third with 95.37 and Bragg fourth
with 95.38.
Patchke still led in the eighth lap
fiEBTBODEPilTTEB-
yUPPY
WOMIN lO-DAY
By Associated Press. ^
Denver, Col., Nov. 30.—Mr». Mary K.
Patterson, mother of Charles A Pat
terson. slain by his wile, Gertrude Gib
son Patterson, who was treed yester
day from the charge of murder, Is
traveling eastward to her home in
Chicago to-day a di3ai)opinted worn
I an; Mrs. Gertrude Gibson Patters6n to
day is in Denver, says she is happy—
happy in the fredom which, until yes
terday she had been denied since she
shot her husband on the sidewalk in
a Denver suburb, September 15th, last.
Mrs. Mary Patterson spoke bitterly
of the jiiry’s verdict.
“T did not come hero £o' revenge,”
she said at the station, ju'^ -fore her
train started for the “I came
to see justice done bv^^ iS brand of
justice is fi. disgi’ace .nver.”
Surrounded by he*'*^ chei', her fath
er, a sister and a -tier, Mrs. Gert-
rlide Gibson Pat*-?' n today discuss
ed her case. ^
“My life hs en a tragedy,” she
said. “I m i* iay a melodrama, in
which sin an. /ickedness predominat
ed. J wani it in the future to be a
poem—a poem of goodness, of sun
shine anJ happine&s and purity.
“I do not know where I shall live
or what I shall do. I think I- shall stay
right here in Denver for a while at
least.
“I want to blot out the past. I’ll ad
mit that in the history of my life there
have been many scarlet pages. The
closing chapters I ■n'ant to be quiet.”
cold,
i.rirhtlv anH dissi- '^’ith 108.16, Heame was second with
discomfort suffered • 108.39. Wagner was third with 109.37
fr • «* stands • and Mulford fourth with 109.4o.
tH national road race' Eddie Hearne took his Benz to the
. qnd nn::e of the .\utomobile front in the ninth l^p which he finish-
,f open to all cars ed in 122 minutes and 3 seconds. Wa_g-
f- , . Md foreign manufacture. ‘ in his Fiat «^-as second with l-w.-o;
A •rrciit event not only
' gold trophy but
-nateiv $20,000 in oaoh
deen
Entries.
• rntpred in the bit;
intci’vals of thirty
HTic? wore as fol-
FELDEIt
m
Public Consistory
Concludes Ceremony
OJ Car dmalization
Fbotball Games
In The East
Ey Asscciated Pre':£.
New York, Nov. 2^0.—■Time was
when Thauksslviag Day marked the
cllsiax of the football season. In the
East, however, the popularity of the
holiday as a date for important games
has declined and today only a lev/
contestants are scheduled.
The anuual Pennaylvania-Cornell
match at Philadelphia is still a
Thanksgiving feature. The big game
In New England will be played at
Providence wliere Brown meets the
Carlisle Indians. .Other games are.
Pennsylvania State vs. Pittsburg
at Pittsburg.
Lafayette vs. Dickinson at Easton.
Bucknell vs. Ursinus at Reading.
Virginia vs. North Carolina at
Richmond.
Georgetown vs. Lehigli at Wash
ington.
Johns Hopkins vs. Western Mary
land at Baltimore.
Ninteen Princes of The Catho^
He Church Invested "With th€
Rid Eat, Indicating 7hen
Rank, by the Pope loday ai
the Vatican,
SAVANNAH WANTS
NO MORE RACES.
Muironi was third with 123.03; Bragg
was fourth with 123.55; Patchk© had
not been reported.
To thp amusement of cv«ry one,
in - flisianpp of 4ii*Hrmcry flashed by the stand during
V,;r of th«:the trotl, ]»p after It had been an-
. of 17.11 miles twcu- nounccd that he was out. Hemery is
' six laps behind.
Hearne finished th« tenth in the
lead with 135.19. Wagner was second
with V36..56. Bragg was third with
137-11: Bruce Brown fourth with
,137.19. It was announced that Patchke
I 01-1 c Wa-ner driver* out o^ the race. His car jumped
' u^f hanio^ Montgomery cross roads.
Hummrr. L. Dis- Nobody was hurt. He was in his ninth
M.'in-d I’lbrecht, nie-J^^P-
Eddie Heame passed Wagner on the
Kiinrirrd. CharUc Ra-'eleventh lap when the latter was forc-
..h Dumandc. mechan-;‘fl at the pits for oil. It was the firat
jtime Wagner had been passed by any
one.
) Hemery rounded the grandstand turn
!on his fifth lap at high speed. His
Mulford. dri- Benz wabbled badly and narrowly
mrchaiiic missed a telegraph pole. The crowd
cheered when he flashed by in des
perate pursuit of the leaders. He had
, Kddle Heame, driver; made the lap in 12.48.
inp hanic. i Hearne still led in the eleventh with
rvtroit. Ij. Mitch-
. Pedprsohn. niechan-
dri-
■  Kalph
' handlpi
\i. rT,inn. Ri>b Pu’^nian,
' ‘'•opiz. mpchanic.
P.-ji
! ’!
Pi^', Tirtvid Rruce-Brown,
' udollnri. mpchanic.
'liick-Hundred, Harry Cobe,
Miller, mechanic.
148.44. Wagner was second with 152
14. Bruce Brown was third with 152.
30. De Palma was fourth with 153.34
There was a pretty brush down the
'■-ho;:-r)ptroit,"carl Limber, stretch on the 12th lap between the
'"^1 Mr'iridc {two leaders. Heame and Wagner. The
Vs::..on; Cyrus Patschke, 1 latter passed the former when the
1'* Whistler, mechanic. {Benz slowed down at the pits for gas-
I-. -\. Bersdoll. dri- oline. Hearne Is the last hope of the
on. mechanic. I Benz team as Bergdoll has retired on
!' • t a](>i) Bragg, driver; 'account of engine trouble and Hemery
ni- > hanic. {seems to be distanced. Caleb Bragg is
■Mprrodf-s; .Si)oncer Wish-,having engine trouble.
R' bf-ri Willoughby, me-i Heame w'as leading Wagner by 24
{seconds at the end of the fourteenth
M T. ..,ios. Ralph de Palma,'lap. Heame’s time was 192.12, Wag-
Hu iaupl. mechanic. iner’s 192.36. De Palma took third
P.i ii,': Victor Hcmmery, dri- place with 194.19. Mulford was fourth
I r> mochanic. fwith 194.50. Bruce Brown stopped for
Sent Off Promptly. I gasoline and a new tire. His time was
^ -n- r RPnt fhr prand prize i 195.19.
" i The crow-d gave Eddie Heame was etill leading at
a rMii-inc cheer as they the end of the 15th lap at 206.57. Ralph
30 -ocond Intervals Palma was second at 208.00 and
Louis Wag
}
\t,
'^'rlock. Ralph Mulford,
\ andei bilt cup, received
Race by Laps.
' t me was made on the
„iadp it in 13:01, 13
than the fastest lap in
•^derbiM Rruce Rrown made
and 'Vainer in 13:18, all in
Palma made the
' '*■ and Henry In 13:17.
M'. w as almost 79 miles
r
4!*
timp was made in the
”h;.b Rnice Brown made
* ainipr in 12:58 and Bragg
M^mpry made it in 13:06.
'•■•jidingr 'he race three sec*
■ f Rnirp Brown.
1 U'i k Hundred, driven by
"A;; ipported to be ditcli-
the race.
1 thp race at the end of
d ,„i
end
nne second ahead of
’ ’i'lifi former’s time was
latter'fi 38:52; de Pal-
with
*ainp(l that Cobe, driv-
ti.ir. (|. ,vac ffirced out
steering gear.
»h,
Miirrf
I’al-
urt
Id Rrabb»‘d the lead in the
“ ^'^ddip Meame 26 sec-
’ . Palma’s time was
5:;:;I4. Bergdill
h'H Hemmery and
reported since
^nd are ai)parcntly
vith fi7 Bragg waa
fourth with 68.10. Wish-
Mulford third at 2.08.28.
ner broke his steering knuckle and had
to retire from the race.
Heame led Bruce Brown by less
than two minutes in the 16tb lap. His
time was 220.24. Bruce Brown’s time
was 221.47. Mulford was third with
223.05, dc Palma fourth with 224.55
The race appeared to have narrow
ed down to these four although Di^
brow in a Pope-Hummer and both Ab
bott Detroits were still runing, Hem
mery had more trouble with a valve
and finally retired.
Heame was leading at the end of
the 17th lap. the distance of ^ V^-
derbilt. His time waa 234.08. Mul
ford was second, 17 acconds
the time in which he won the Van
derbilt. His time was 235.43. Bruce
Brown was third with 237.12.
The crowd cheered wildly
Ralph Mulford, hero of the Vanderbilt,
dashed ahead of Heame as h^e etn^^
gled with a new tire at thes pit
Heame’s stopped less than a
and was off in a hot pursuit of the fly
Ing Lozier.
Hearne had crossed the line but stop
ped so he appears to be first. Hw
time was 248:07; Mulford’s time wm
249:28; Bruce Brown, third, witn
260:23. ^
It has developed into a great .
Mulford started a full
of Hearne and must ^
far ahead to beat him out. At tne
flnish of the 19th lap He^e lett
Mulford by 11 seconds. His time wa»
263:07. Mulford’s 268:18. Brown had
pulled up to third place with 263.4^
less than a minute separfctins
three principal conteodera.
New'berry, S. C.. Nov. GO.—Shortly
after .Tudge Gage's additional charge
to the grand jury yesterday morning
on the indictment charging T. B. Fel
der, the Atlanta attorney, Ayith brib
ery, the grand jury returned with the
report, “No bill.”
The grand jury this morning asked
Judge Gage whether in passing upon
the indictment they should consider
the cost to th^ county and the moral
and social effect along general lines.
Judge Gage in reply to this question
said that this case arose “out of that
terrible experiment which the state
was induced to make some tw’enty
years’ago And that was an honest ef
fort to make respectable a nefarious
businesii, that of selling liquor tia
men. “I trust,” he said, “the state
has tried that experiment to its heart’s
content.” He said the grand jury was
bound to know the public history of
all these dispensary prosecutions and
he gave the jury a brief history of the
prosecutions and the results, naming
among the prosecutions those against
Boykin, Towill d!nd Evans, the three
Itnesses on the Felder bill, the prose
cution against Evans having been
brought in the Newbeiry court and
having been nol pressed by the state
With reference to the matter of ex
pense he said: “If it is true that Fel
der offered these men a bribe and if
the testimony so satisfies you that this
prosecution is in good faith to vindi
cate the law of the land, you ought
to find a trae bill no matter what the
expense is, but on the other hand if
the testimony does not satisfy you, if
you aren ot satisfied that tne presenta
tion la not for the public good and
will not end in public good, you have
a wide discretion in the matter, so you
can cither find no bill or you can re
turn the bill to the solicitor unactcd
upon, stating to him that you will not
make anv finding upon it but prefer
it to sand until more satlsfaxjtory proof
comes to your hands, but above all
things, gentlemen, you should make
one thing your polestar, and unless
you do that you will go wrong, put
behind you every personal oonsindera-
tion and look to the trath and the
truth alone. And plant yourselves
firmly upoij the tmth and go to that
goal to which the tmth leads you. If
you go at it in this spirit and with
this purpose you are bound to reach.
_ right conclusion . If you go at It
in any other spirit you are bound to
reach a wrong conclusion.”
QUEST
DIVORCE.
Mrs.
Marie Barnes-Crwl, whp recently left the port of New York with
the avowed inten^pn of seeking a divorce in London from her mil
lionaire husband,^jfieopge H. Creel, a wealthy Chilean. Mrs. Creel
landed in New Ybrk under very mysterious circumstancea on Novem
ber 27th, and it then becanne known that ,the beautiful “myatey
woman” will marry’ Walter^C. de Mumm, a French wine merchant,
following her cqi|cniplated divorce from Creel. Mra. Creel, when at
the agiB of fl
By Associated Press.
Savannah, Ga., Nov. 30.—Mayor Geo.
W. Tiedeman, who has been largely in
strumental in securing all the big
automobile races Savannah has had
within the past five years said to a rep
resentative of the Associated Press at
the race course today that the city has
made its bid for its last big automobile
race. No more will be asked for, he
says. The city has shown the automo
bile people what it can do in pulling
off a big race and while the question
of running another might be consider
ed if the overtures came from the Au
tomobile Club authorities elsewhere
Savannah and "the Savannah Automo*
[bile Club ar© satisfied with the hon
ors they have won- already by pulling
oft the most sucessful races on the
continent.
she was eight
table abroad
found the sei
married Oavid Barnes, of Baltimore, and before
as tjiyor^d. She thfen met Creel at a. -fiar^lng
re s&retly married. Now she says that she has
dsomf^t ma^ in the world.”
Here
Friends of Prohibition
lo Hold Confetence
By Asrociated Preas.
r^ash^ville, Tcan., Nov. 30.—f^oUtical
eyes in Tennessee today are turned
on the conference of the friends of
prohibition, called by Governor Hoop
er, and now in session at the state
capitol. In his call Governor Hooper
suggested three proportions for con
sideration: The adyisability of prin
cipal or coimty option for the city;
does the non-enforcement of the law
in some of the larger cities Justify a
return to the licensed saloon? and
means of making the prohibition law
more effective.
No fixed agreement has been ar
ranged. No report from the committee
right-of-way along the eastside of the m resolutions is expected before after-
Many other plans are be-1 noon.
Ptesideht Cassidy
Dehvets Address
The result of the Joint meeting yes
terday of the committee of the Great- cemetery.
er Charlotte Club and Messrs. Barr, ing suggested and the committee
Duncan and' Ay,cock was entirely sat- would be glad to have other sugges-
isfactory as far as they could go. The tipns. .,1, i.,
new railroad will come to Charlotte if The problem Is to reconcile available
Charlotte will give the right-of-way in- rights-of-way and the money which can
side the city limits and a site for be raised.
freight and passenger stations. ‘ The committee has a hard job. It
With this definite understanding the must have a great degree of slml in By Associated Press. „ * ^
conference had to adjourn to give the buying real estate for site, right-of-way! Houston, Tex., Nov. 30. M. Caa-
Charlote'committee a chance to can- cheaply and in raising money to pay sidy, president of the Southern Educa-
vas possible sites and rights-of-way. for it. They will appreciate sugges- tional Association, in Ws address s^d:
When these mattei's are determined tions and offers of property to help! “The molding of the masses into
then the question of raising the money meet the requirements of the railroad good citizenship is the only excuse for
to pay costs of thes will come up. The company. - rnnrked
sum required may be anything f^om The following gentlemen comiyse can deny *hft there hw l^n^
one to two hundred thousand dollars, the committee: W. S. Alex^der, improvement m the intelligenc^f our
Many people think that the city ought chairman; C. O. Brown,^IL A. Dunn. ciUzenship ®an m much be said
to issue bonds but this is out of the H. M. Victor, J. H. Weddington, and for its civic righteousness?
question for, the next two years, be- they will need all the assistance yf^rs ago “graft” would h^
cause legislative authority is neces- can get. • „#f«r uinJI ^th^
sary, and the legislature does not meet Parties who have property to offer [office. A large majority of those wno
WOULD
SETTLE
PERSONAL
trouble.
London, Nov. 30.—The British gov
ernment is in close communication
with the Russian government with a
view to the speedy settlement of the
Persian dlffiiculty. Foreign Secretary
Sir Edward Grey, in reply to *
question in the house of commons
this afternoon Informed J. C. Wedge-
wood, liberal, that there had been
no suggestion of Joint American and
British action in support of W. Mor^
Persia.
letter to SANTA CLAUS^
As has been the custom for
several years The News will
receive and publish letters to
Santa Cans.
This has proven a very inter
esting department for the little
folks and it gives the paper
pleasure to carry this announce
ment to them again.
Thousands or Persons Pack
Siieets to Witness Passing
of Clerical Procession—-Im
posing Ceremonies — Nearly^
1,000A mericdns on Ha nd.
By Associated Press^
Rome, Nov. 30.—The concluding and
most impressive ceremony connected
with the creation of the ilew cardinals
occurred this morning at the great
public consistory at-the Vatican when
I nineteen princes of the church includ-
j ing the three American prelates. Car
dinals Falconio, Farley and O’ConncLV
were invested with the red hat Indi
cating their rank.
From early morning an immense
stir was visible all over the city, the
places of residence of the' new cardi-'
nals being centers of attraction. Much,
-attention was focused on the move
ments of the American cardinals and
large crowds gathered around the doors
of the Hotel Bristol to see Cardinal
Farley enter his carriage; about the
Hotel .Quirinal where Cardinal O’Con
nell is stopping, and about the monas*
tery of San Antonio' where Cardinal
Falconio rests with his brother, Fran
ciscan monks.
Thousands of persons also gathered
on balconies and roofs and along the
streets to witness the passing of the
cardinals, the great clerical nobles, the
ambassadors and the guests invited to
attend the ceremony in the Vatican.
inside" the Vatican unusual excite
ment was evident as for four years no>
consistory had been held and for cen
turies not so many creations had oc
curred at one time.
EiMry available space in all the
rooms and corridors along which the
papal procession was to pass-and. In*
the hall of beatiflcatioji where the con-
fiistory was to be held, was occupied
at an early hour.
The hall of beatiflteatlon, an im
mense chamber over the portico of St.
Peter’s, had been prepared for the oc
casion. At one end stood" the throne,
flanked by the cardinals stalls and the
places for high ecclesiastics and the
sistine choir, while facing these were
i special tribunes for the diplomatic
body accredited to the holy see and'
for the Roman aristocracy. Beneath!
these latter, had been arrainged tstand-
ing room for ticket holders. amoix8
whom were nearly 1,000 Americans.
After al had taken their allotted'
places distant strains of vocal mtieio
were heard and the low approaching
murmur of many voices announced the
arrival of the papal procession. The
picture which then unrolled itself was
magnificent.
First came a Jeweled cross nela
aloft by a white clad figure. Ft^ow-
ing came a group of Swiss guards in
their uniforms of red, black and yel
low designed by Michael Angrfo, the,
men carrying halberds. Then
the sistine choir led by Abbe Pero«,l
singing as they marched and afterj
them ecclesiastics of all order^j
priests in black, monks in brown and)
tions andtfflo shrdlu shrdlu j
white, heads of religious congregacj
tions and members of the. papal court!
dressed in quaint Ellzabethlan cos-(
tumes. It ■^as an imposing sight.
Behind were the cardinals of Curl*,
about 20 in number, all dignified and
solemn. Then followed a detachment
onnortunitv mav be gone this railroad for Charlotte it is hoped!not say educated, in
The citv “broulh^ts board ot al- will come to the committee with the schools. Three generations ago dl»
de™en?^il, TO^nbt! Idea of helping them by naming
too in pvprv wav bv richts-of-wav and reasonable prices, as the money to jit was then a crime, as now, to ouy
a"o4 anrr„'"su"h"str«ts"ir.^Ly^Sl Sy tor these slte^have *> '’Vr”;!? » "o^SlT-nSwic^ment
aval’- le tor any possible rightKJf-way. by private subscriptions from the clu-1 honest and panotlc public sentime t
It f‘. been suggested t%at the city zens of Charlotte. - _
owu id might give something like Citizens having
two to four acres of land iadjoining the invited to submit same to Mr. W. b
cemetery on the south side and a Alexander, chairman.
actually prevented
ment.” '
Mr. Cassidy said
its accomplish-
schools should
Directly afterward came the vener
able figure of Plus X in full pontlfidal *
robes, blessing the kneeling multitude
as he passed. _
The procession closed with another
deachment of guards.
"When al were seated intense si
lence fell upon the .assembly broken by
Rabbit Huntet Missed
His Quary But Shot And
injured S i x W o m e n
mold chai-acter and that the seection the rising to their feet of the cardinais
of teachers should be paramount, while of the Curia, who advanced to doAonv
ability to teach should rank next. He age to the pope and then ^^tr^duceji
By Associated Press.
McLouth, Kan,, Nov. 30.-W^ile hunt
ing rabbits oh his farm near here yes
terday, Jphn Clemm accidentsdly shot
six young women who were standing
on the front porch of his home. A rab
bit ran around the house and Clenn
fired at it with a shot^n. He missed
the rabbit but the shot struck 'the
women, all of whom were woumied in
the lower litebs. ,
VERY COLD IN TEXAS.
■ Prizes will be
at an early date.
announced
Direct your letters to
Claus” care The News.
‘Santa
By Associated Press.' • .
Dallas, Tex., Nev. 30.—Texas today
! enjoyed onfe of the coldest Tlianksgivr
' ings in the history of the weather bu
reau statldtfs in the state. Snowden,
Tex*, reported four degrees above
zero. Dallas registered 12 above.
At Houston streams wrete; reported
frozen over. Galveston reported 34
and San Antonift 24 above with rising
GOVERNOR FOSS AT CHARLESTON
By Asociated Press.
Boston, Mass., Nov. 30.—Governor
Foss left here'today to spend Thanks
giving Day in Charleston, S. C. ,
VIRGINIA-CAROLINA GAME. ♦
♦ By Associated Press.
>
4^ Richmond, Va., Nov. 30. ^Vir-
> ginia was, the favorite today for •
♦ her Thanksgiving Day football
game with the University of North
^ Carolina. Trainloads of excur- ^
sionl^ts are here Jfrom Char-
♦ lotte»ville. Chapel Hill and oth-
^ er Virginia and North Carolina
♦ points to witness the game
said he was in favor of higher educa
tion for women with equal pay for
them ifor equal work.
Mediation by Ihe
Powers Pwposed
By Associated Press.
Tokio, Nov. 30.—It is believed in
influential quarters here that the stage
has already been reached,in the situa
tion in China for mediation by the
powers. Which power will take the in
itiative remains to be seen. The opin
ion prevails' that Japan, England and
the United States will take concerted
action for restoring peace in China.
AD WOLGAST BETTER.
Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 30.—After a
into the papal presence the new prin
ces of the church.
The venerable group which now en
tered drew the gaze of all present.
The American prelates, John M. Far
ley, archbishop of New York; William
O’Connell, archbishop of Boston, and
Dionede Falconio, formerly apostolic
legate at Washington, were eagerly
pointed out. They with the other car
dinals just created, approached the
papal throne and one by one knelt
before Pius X, kissing his hand and
foot and receiving the papal embrace-
They were then led ■ to the places set
apart for them to the accompaniment
of music by the sistine choir.
The new cardinals/ then again ad
vanced separately to the foot of the
throne to receive their red hats, which
were held over th6 head of each re
cipient by the master of cercmonies
while the pontiff repeated the usual
I>atin formula for such occasions, af-
comfortable night Ad Wolgast, the 4er which he embraced the suppliant
lightweightt chattnpion, awoke odayj kneeling before nim.
eager to learn 1 a program had been]
■ le place of the one. tuc 1
In which he had been scheduled to de-'ediction on all present^and wlthrew
When the long ceremony was closed
toTak; rte"‘;iaS“of“"tSe"on;ithe Pope rose, bestowed the papal ben-
arrangea uj luc y igdiction on all present^and wlthrew
with all the cardinals and the others
who had formed the procession, the
choir singing as they went while halls
and corridors echoed with acclamations
which could no longer be restrainfd,
in a medly of English, Italian,
French, German, Spanish and other
tongues.
Continued on Page E^ve.
fend his title against Freddie Welsh
at Vernon. The removal of his appen
dix apparently had not lessened the
champion’s interest in the fight game.
CARLISLE DOES IT UP BROWN.
Providence,- R. !• Nov. .. 30. BHnal
s^re: Carlisle 12; Brown 6.^^
■ 7 ..1:, ■ ■ ‘4-
1