'1' ' Vern/rm '
rem
,
'ey '3
" 13:11:: sowaf'xoawAm. ammo semen _."
. V . p .1 SATURDAY, 1233.25, 1922
l
a " ILLUSTRATION OF CURRENT EVENT NEWS x
CORONATION or POPE .PIUSJN sr. PETER’S CATHEDaAu
of Pope Pius XI. showing the immense crowds that attended the
Pope Pius had been crownei shows His Holiness seated on the Papal
The arrow points to Pope 7‘ us.
The first picture to arrive in the United States of the coronation
ceremonies in St. Peter's ('nihcllrnl. The photograph taken Just after
throne with the dignitaries of the Roman (lath lllC Churchabout him,
NEW UNITED STATES NAVAL ATTACHE IN LONDON.
l
PRESIDENT’S SECRETARY RECEIVES A FILM STAR.
‘s-.n.'..'..-l
o“ -.
,/
‘m'qu A-.~....v.~.,,, .. cw: .
... "w. ‘
w .5 \w \' \\
m . 199% N- '
Capt. Charles L. Huesey has been ordered to London as naval at-
tache at the American Embassy. succeeding Rear Admiral Nathan C.
Twining. who has been assigned to special service.
'WOMEN‘ VOTERS OF CANADA TO GET A €ALL'.
Viola Dana. well known as a screen actress. on a recent visit to
i. Washington made a call at the White House, where Secretary Christian
‘ introduced her to President Harding.
CHARGED WITH STEALING HER OWN GEMS.
_ _. N. J., stirred
State-when she— reported that
robbed both her and her din-
dit was‘capturedhe is said to hays
‘ had planned the robberygin order to collect
ggwonhor'iowoh. .She is held-in moment in’Eree— . ._
M" ‘:.r‘ ‘. ' _. ”"".i‘“‘;~a‘ '
,‘ lflre. Sarah Robertson. real estate operator of Deal,
‘ the police in the northern-part or that
;~a lone banditt‘ha’lonterqlher maps: and
' nor my 0 coo.
.—s— ..._.. -
., the estate at .the .
e
mfiw?f’fl”‘ .. . t)q~v‘r,n-_
\
Hut-Am
ROCKEFELLER’S GRANDDAUGHTER MAY LIVE HERE.
-.
x3 ._.
E‘
This beautiful estate, called the Villa Prangiue. situated on .
owned by cit-Emperor Kari of Austria. may be the home of Miss Mathilda McCornm k.
Swiss cniialry officer and riding master, who contemplates buying the estate. \‘iiiu Platinum u...
home of Karl until his recent disastrous coup caused him to iit'l‘elli a change of rcsirlcm c 1» \1 .g.
Brig-Gen. William S. Mitchell.
Assistant Chief of the United
States Air Service. says that his
confidence in dirigibles is un—
shaken and that in his opinion
the Rome was thoroughly relia-
ble and proved its worth in num-
berless trials in both Italy and
the United States.
5
To his “charmed wife" Lieut. Byron T. Burt attribute“ “‘9 .5253”
from death in the disaster to the United States airship hllma- “‘“Ha
he escaped serious injury and
wife and their ten—year—old son, who is shown here wru- bm" Br“
are with him at Langley Field. Lieut. Burt was the DIN! 0‘ “mm
balloon in the international race of September 26. 1919, and “I .1
Lake Michigan and was rescued after being adrift nearly hall 4 sh
He was in the world war and was in three dirigibles which were
down, escaping each time.
Lakc
\ROMA SURVEVOR AND Hi5 MASCOT.
(icnevfi. Sn Lin Tlui
l‘ZlIn .L. l ; l \v
death in other aviation accidents
4.
’/
iEAlllNli lmuull ,‘
CRUSAllES NATURAL
Bl‘CYRUS. 0.. Feb. 25.-—Miss Geor-
gia E. Hopley of Bucyrus. the first
woman general prohibition agent to
be attached to the mobile enforcement
forces at national prohibition head—
quarters. Washington. in ‘lier new
work‘will be carrying-on a crusade
started a generation~back in her fam
ily. ‘ ‘
In 1872-73. when he who talked of
prohibition was accounted out of his
head. a. valiant band of women brav-
ing hoots and Jeers. started to make
this city unsafe for liquor. Mrs.
was a- member of that hand. She was
the "first woman general prohibition
agent's" mother. . '
_ Miss Hopley comes of a long line of.
newspaper folk. one brother was the
editor of the first and"only prohibi-
tion paper in Crawford coiinty.‘ Seven
of hér brothers and sisters still are
in the newspaper work. here or "else-
where. . . ' . '
The late John Home's-Q her father.
a! editor of the ,Bucyrus Journal, was
accorded the ,tittle ‘of “Nestor of Ohio
Journalism." , ' -
Miss Hopley has another “first" to
lier credit. She is'said to have been
the first woman in .Ohio to enter ac.
tive newspaper Voila : , .
Her initial newspaper job was as a
reporter on the Columbus. 0.. Times.
In 1900. Governor 99.0186, ”K. Nash
appointedvher to represent women: 6:5
she
'trb
Hill WflM‘AN AliENT
Goorgiana ~Hopiey. who is dead now.'
’ Phone 1325.4.
1908. 1910 and It‘ll.
In 1918. Miss Home} had charge of
the women's publicity in the Frank R.
“'lllis campaign in Ohio for thc Re-
publican nomination for governor. and
in 1919, “as attached in the same ca—
pacity to the successful campaign of
James J. Thomas for mayor or Colum-
bus. '
H In 1929. she had charge of the pub-
licity work for women in the Repub—
lican presidential campaign in Ohio.
' In her new work. she will under-
take the spread of publicity in the na—
tional prohibition cnt‘orcecmnt cause.
and will. it is expected. travel exten-
sively over the country. She hopes tb
have delegated to her. the education
of children of the country in the pro-
per obscrvarice of prohibition laws.
“We
HOSTILI'I‘Y AGAINST FOREIGN
' RELIEF. “’ORK.
MOSCOW. Feb. 25.—Among the
old~time Russian bourgeoisie there is
a decided hostility to foreign relief
work. The general opinion. among
the ahtLBMshevists-ot‘ the more in-
telligent classes is that foreign relief
will lengthen the life‘ofthe Bolshe—
v'ist regin'ie and they are, so; bitter
against the Communistsihat title-y ex—
press a‘desire to starve arid let all
Russia starve‘rathe’r than‘havé the
present government strengthened.
Mlllllilil: .lfiENlS
SEEK fiflill Hills
BERLIN, Feb. 2.. ‘Vli’J 4‘
ti'imonini agents \‘Ullsll".‘ ’ l.»~'.l
latest idea in (ic‘rrl;.“» I‘l‘ —- ..
competition has (ivwlvlu ‘ = - :3
'trimoninl hurcnus 7" “ .0
great surplus of worm .. l : r "
tho wn r.
..\..r»r"3
Thv- matrimonznl use l. :2 . _'
town to another Sl‘f‘kilifl '.‘Dn’l $1.11
as the Germans call [mm or. tip .9
words. women with mv W» :1
desirous of obtaining tvl.- ‘
good-looking husband .tho; .2
Both men and women nu 1.:
the work of nuptial 3.20“ ?~ ‘2' l K.
ate on the trains as ”in ‘ujv‘. » ..
ing the acquaintance of Mr:
ing candidates to Whom m» .
their propositions when he
less than half a chance.
The matrimonial
"le9 case" in tho l‘m'rl’ll0 ' ‘
album. leather bound \ul’v '=~ '
and which is nearly as
suitcase. the album contmmns
graphs of men who hnu'
lrl‘m
"J
35:1 Dir
L}!‘;r‘
The old bourgeoisie in Russia. for
the most part. are apparently as ir—
reconcilable as the groups of ,oldtime
Russians in "Paris‘and other capitals.
but among the peasants. the folks:
in the Volga who are actually getting,
the food. there is a decidedly different‘
feeling. They appreciate the Ameri-
can generosity and express their
thanksjn unstipted terms.
, Mb...
+0ylinder reboring 83.50 per cylin-
der. Gill rings 75c. Burd rings 60c.
Shufeltfs « Garage, Eafit , N alk.
mind for be!
4 .. .
being in the market for a .a -» [
wife. ..,...,.;5;nni
rrhcsc agents work on .~. .4... .- n1. .
basis, being paid by tho‘ lull“? .mdm
agers who when a match learns?"
charge 4 per cent. oi‘thc . (“WW I.“
Wealth. payable immcdmtch gm“ .:u
marriage takes place, the hi, (re {rant
receiving a certain perri’fltyav-pam‘m
the successful man canidawfirth 06
in installments a certain ..
time after the wedding Wigwam-“i
One matrimonial bureaus 000 his“
recently that the names 2:19;] on
riageable women were I? 0an
books and that there Kathe 9135’"
men candidates to “tee \
. 1
59nd; .. z .43. i- lull-4 "‘
e
Norwalk Chronicler