DELLA CHIESA NeW PONTE Recently Created Cardinal Suc- | ceeds Pius X. | TO REGIN AS BENEDICT XV Present Head Of Church Received Red Hat Only Last May-—First Benediction From Bal. Robes. Papal In Pontifical cony Della | and Gaicomo Bologna secretary Rome. — Sardinal Chiesa, Archbishop former assistant papal { state, was elected | the late Pius X. | ol Pope, succeeding The election was on the ninth ballot. The new Pontiff chose known as Benedictus XV and will later desig nate the date for his coronation With the conclave called while all Europe was involved in a devastating war, which was largely responsible for the death of Pope Plus from a broken heart, the election of Benedictus XV will go down as taking place at one of the most critical times ir history The election of Cardinal Della Chiesa to the papal throne is not only a tribute to the late Pontiff, but to his closest adviser, Cardinal Merry! del Val. As assistant of state and later as a Cardinal and Arch bishop of Bologna, Cardinal Della Chiesa was one of Merry del Vals most ardent supporters, and in return enjoyed the fullest confidence of the secretary of state of terms witn the Italian Government, it is considered certain that new Pope will carry on the policy of Pope Pius looking toward the healing of the long-standing breach between the Querinal and the Vatican to be also secretary jeing on the best the BENEDICTUS XV. Jacobus Della Chiesa Born at Pegli, near Genoa, Italy, Novembere 21, 1854 Ordained to the Catholic priest. hood, 1878. Appointed Secretary of the Nun- clature at Madrid, Spain, by the then Mgr. Rampolla, 1883 1887. Appointed minutanti in the Sec retariate of State by the Cardinal Secretary of State Rampolla, 1887-19801 Appointed substitute of the retariate of State and Secre tary of the Cypher by Cardi nal Rampolla, 1801-1907 Appointed Archbishop of the See of Bologna by Pope Pilux X, December 16, 1507 Sec- CARRANZA 18 NOT PRESIDENT. Regarded In Washington As First! Chief Of Constitutionalists, Washington, D, C.-—-80 far as the| United States is concerned Gen. Venu tiano Carranza is not Provisional] President of Mexico, but “first chief of | the Constitutionalist Army.” in tem porary charge of the executive power of the republic ‘resident Wilson himself ex plained the status of the Mexican] executive in discussing Mexican af | fairs with callers. Mr. Wilson aaid| that so far as he had been informed] Carranza did not style himself “Pro | visional President,” retaining the title | he has used since Madero was thrown #0 over SIX NEW DESTROYERS. Designs For Fighters Approved By! Secretary Daniels. Washington, D. C.—Secretary Dan fels has approved designs for six new torpedo-boat destroyers authorized by the Naval Appropriation Bill. While the midget fighters will, in general, follow lines of the preceding class, yet triple torpedo tubes will be substituted for twins. The new vessels will be 810 feet long, 29 feet 10 inches beam and draw nine and one-half feet. With a displacement of 1,108 tons, such will have a battery of four 4-inch rapid fire guns and four triple torpedo tubes. WAR RUSHES PAPER MILLS Brisk Demand From England On New. foundiand Plants. St. Johns, N. F.—A brisk demand for the product of the paper and pulp mills in the interior of Newfoundland has resulted from conditions growing out of the war in Europe. Steamers are rapidly arriving to take on board cargoes for England. HIS GOOD SHIP “INTERNED.” Bryan's “Friendship” Resting Quietly In a Neutral Port. Washington, D. C.——While not boasting ovesmuch about the present influence of the dove of peace in the councils of the world, Secretary Bryan fs not pessimistic. Asked at the White House concerfiing the where. abouts of his good ship “Friendship,” he quickly replied: “She is at present interned in a neutral port.” PROSPERITY WAVE SAYS PERKINS. / Chicago.——George W. Perkins, of New York, here on a business trip, forecast an unprecedented wave of prosperity in the United States. “The present uncertain busi: ness conditions will pa=s as soon a8 we are able to readjust to the new conditions by the European war,” sald Perkins. “Eventually there will be un. procedented prosperity nas much as this country will be the only nation of the big countries it look to the steel well Our. selves caused producing rer been producing undoubtedly United many has one steel will {or States ns a3 many other commodities.” BLOODY RIOT Fifty Steerage Passengers Are Killed. IN HAND-TO-HAND FIGHT Three Members Of Crew Killed—Many Rioters Drowned — Cadets From Brazilian Training Ship Helps Quell Disturbance A riot aboard te Bluecher, steamer at the harbor of Pernambuco ee of the Bluecher’s which thr 30 of her S040 steerage pasaeng killed, was described by aboard the Brazilian ipon her arrival b encement ol colnm The Bluecher was Ayres for flag went Hamburg serman when Germany OO War { pon learning had been declared the Biu back the Sao Paulo's passenger ed, several million dollars lon and 300 and When leer Spaniards ¥ ¥ i reacheq 1 that the shi and i he was insisted de 7 +h of U stination s al $s »' fusal ¢ Bluecher's 80 riot was started I a steerage passengers filled were thrown overboard RCCOT ger told Captain the Sao Paulo's pass 1 According to the story by Paul Ami Sao o's commander co, the trouble began German demonstration Spanish and Portuguese against Bluecher's crew This was the ship's butcher Germ a tacked one of the leaders $4 +00 t kil lad German was i an members of t} and began firing fight Bluecher poli © of ie A fear Arms The o-hand ensued the summons ed the rioters jum who fir Many and were drowned. The poli trouble in the od cadets from the Brazilian tr thoroughly quell inforcements’ arriy the shape Benjamin Constant, whi in the harbor The cadets were Bluecher, Captain when the Sao Paulo sailed CREGORY ATTORNEY.GENERAL Succeeds McReynolds, Who Oath As Justice Washington, D C Gregory, of Austin, in today as United Takes “Thomas W Texas, was sworn Attorney-General of the The oath was ad ministered by Chief Justice White Later J. C. McReynolds, the retiring Attorney-General, took the oath as an associate justice of the Supreme Court, States EIGHT DROWNED IN MANILA tims Of Flood Washington, D. C.-—Seven Filipinos and one American were drowned in a flood which swept Manila after a rain to a message from Governor General Harrison The lower sections of Manila were flooded to a depth of from three to five feet during high tide GETS FINAL INSTRUCTIONS. New Ambassador To Russia Calls On President Wilson. Washington, D. C.—The new ambas sador to Russia, George T. Marye, Jr, called on President Wilson to receive his final instructions Mr. Marye plans to take the Mauretania and go to Petrograd by way of Stockholm. Garrett Droppers, the new minister to Greeee, also called on the President prior to his departure for his post. Dick Rudolph yw ine will In nde DY raves, help McGraw has loose in the tudy sous ' ts Ruds satay. felt that he ¥ big saveral leagues good, Rudy branded stamp, turned a “It McGr: Ww and s} ig eno they tol $ + ®rst shows any Glants’ pavre Vf I don't want keoD Keel You, so PAA APP NPN NN SS ANI Nl PLAYERS COMMON LABORERS? Georgia State Law Says They Are, While President Tener of Na tional League Says No orers? n that is agi you ask the players u kn ter w themasel has they Detroit Jor they all @ ie n- w in- Warrants are now out for a Faoderal leag who is said to have tried to players of the Valdosta and Waycross of Pres perament) be sulted says Irnai 1& scout entice the Georgia state James Sinclair, at leas jump whose (ol ITER 81 President John K. Tener. request the warrants were Issued, in. from tampering with laborers under | They may cousider ball players la- borers down south (and you can't won: der that they do when men go out to the ball park and toll in the boiling sun day after day when they might be cooling themselves off in the shade of the magnolia trees, but President Tener of the National league doesn’t think so. “Baseball players are neither min. ers, hod-carriers nor ditch diggers” declares the National boss and gov: ernor of Pennsylvania,” baseball piay- of Boston Braves. As the above agers got to the 8 ciraw game i snqger PPP AA the strike eld sie y £3 . ha ris re 2 vel ences ai “ a | Ares and won't thet very consistent, strike an Lie settlement eh? BASEBALL NOTES A mascot ho long shouldn't id Naps his with those (Cleveland . * - About in th groundkeeper the only € air man who doesn’t up at a ball game is tt} hd - . . The Car linals are called the hitless vondera, but the Pirates are the run | less wonders * - * It is that firat New . - ' reported ! Lajole to draw Chance base and York wants play help crowds in - Otis sons Clymer, has veteran of many sea given away his flelder's glove and has quit baseball. - » * | piring in the Canadian league. i - * » Nick Altrock is performing better in his acta before and during the game this year than ever before - - » After watching the baseball strife Of the season of 1914 one is inclined | to remodel the name to “base bull » > » ”" The Baltimore Feds may be named Terrapins, but they haven't been soup for the other teams, as yet - . - Most ball players are against war that is, any kind of a war excepting a baseball war where the salaries are all raised. * . . Europe it's a wonder some of ize an army-—of fans. - * First Baseman Hoblitzel's bunting and baserunning have been a big fae | Boston Red Sox up the pennant lad- | der. | . Clarke GriMith puts only one mem- | ber of his own team on his greatest | baseball team of all time, thereby vio: lating a maxim of Walter Camp in Chicks, Works Unique Cure for Players Left on Bases. They are telling one on Mike Finn, manager of the Memphis Chicks that is a good one {if true in any degree Mike, they may, was very anxious ago for some base drive In runs His that would i fiona weu do not strike. 1 am glad team, but the always had team hits to missing more men left in the league . 80 he proposed that every hit that brought in a run would get the hitter Iver dollar The scheme worked pretty well and the hicks pulled out of last Mike let the P put them Finn over were that bases than claimed on rung were result The place players’ account run Coleman sold the Mem Gardner, so the that it had marasger to ROEH, 1 run to $1 carried the bill Mr (ol il HET phis club 15861] story time Chick to Coleman not by ip The a stingy man, for a ad to © ¥ bs § g ut i¢ Das in baseball number of years and he never h vers extra to make bi hits rned it Wwe ’ gliaKe la Pia iooked the bill over, then tu hagrunt and a which ; 4 “14 ‘ L 10 Mike head, meant nothing do id--maybe all a joke—they say Mike had to dig deep into his own good jeans to make with the players CATCHER G. GIBSON IS SLOW Fanciful Description of Pirate Back. stop Trying to Steal in Recent New York Game. Home wt ia Pittaburgh AE SES eg Catcher George Gibson. k th for know what the Ving to asked taken a bac at a mo to do He bench steal he the me Indian Mi BUggested Graw ymething of the who tagged FANS HOPING FOR A CHANGE Tired of Seeing World's Series Bat ties Played by Giants and Ath. ietics in October Haze, The rank and fle of fans are hoping the next world's series combat They've grown a bit tired of horn into” the If the Cubs and Athletics had an other world series duel, or the Glants or Giants and Red Sox, fandom would be somewhat satisfied But the great mass of fans would rather see the Rex Sox and Cubs, or er of the teams that battled last year in action again this year, The reason for this is that in the case of a series between the Giants the fans take it as a foregone conclusion that the Athletics again will conquer. It's sort of an oid story repeated-—and they want to hear a new one. A — Segregate Players. Report has it that American league clubs have been cautioned against put. ting up their players at the same ho- tels where Federal league teams stop. It is not feared that any American league players will jump, but the idea is that with Federal league agents and players buzzing about, playing the game on the field becomes a second ENGLISH PREACHER URGES RE. TURN TO OLD IDEAS. Secs Evil Days Ahead for the Na- tion in the Decay of Family Life ~Wealthy Homes Included in the Excoriation. An emphatic against what he regarded as the decay of family life in the country, by the warning that it would conduce to the fall of England, as it led in great part to the fall of Greece and Rome in an- client times, was ; Rawnsley in the preached at Bt don, England Beginning his remar the hom child, he declared the profest followed made by Car anon of a sermon Course Paul's cathedral, Low BCript iption of “ a8 a saivatl and tent « ery of was h fact th ome u } 1 r i pa sii Bil Bi ie discipline of h 3 13 A wane, nag the a W ¥ 1 best opp it FEA He Decided to T tock 1.200 pounds I hill, in Santa Ana canyon right of way to Henr Bear Valley Transporta was headed for narrow stretch in th of the ympany, who At a ) nachines stopped with ch other. There was oul except some 1 into my ma yelled Shay. pounds of dynamite aboard” The descending automobile backed up and turned out without ceremony ~San Bernardino (Cal) Dis patch Los Angeles Times further Quick Wit Balks Robbers. John Neale and Willtam P. Shepard, cashier and assistant cashier of the Sackett & Wilhelms Lithograph com: pany, carrving a bag containing $9. 00 were held up by three young men as they waited for the elevator in the plant of the company at Grand street and Morgan avenue, Williamsburg. N Y. Two of the men drew revolvers and the third assailed Neale and Shepard with a blackjack. Neale hung on to the bag as he fell, but dropped it just a8 the elevator came down. Charles H. Booth, the elevator man, saw what was happening, eelzed the bag, threw it back Into the elevator, and before the astonished highwaymen knew i ] The holdup men got away, leav. Vocational Work in a Building. An experimental school of vocations al education is planned to be opened in the Woolworth building, New York, by the Merchants’ association, with the cooperation of the board of edu. cation and the employers of more than 100 of the boys and girls who work In the building. The school will be in charge of the association's come mittee on voostional educa’ on.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers