Las Vegas optic., August 27, 1914, CITY EDITION, Page FOUR, Image 4

About Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921

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FuUR
LAS VEGA3 DAILY OPTIC, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1914.
(HE OAILV OPTIC
ESTABLISHED 1871
PubllahM by
THE OPTIC PUBLISHING CO.
(Incorporated)
m. M. PADGETT ..Editor.
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isslo through the United 8Utea
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THURSDAY. AUGUST 27, 1914.
THEY CAN FIG1IT, ALKIOUT
On may or may not uphold Ger
i iany's position in the bloody dispute
j w tearing Europe asunder, but he
nnot help but admire her military
t stem. From the kaiser down to
..e lowest rifleman, the German sol-
lters officers and privates have
. hown that they have pot only ' the
training but the courage and instincts
ot true soldiers. In spite of reverses
and disappointments the German mil
itary movement appears to be relent
lessly advancing, in the face of the
efforts of the allied armies' of France,
England and Belgium. The German
troops have hurled themselves Into
attacks upon fortresses that apparent
ly were Impregnable, where death
-was certain for a large proportion of
the attacking forces and have tri
umphed.
Though deeply immersed in the at
tack upon Belgium in the march to
ward Paris, the Germans have had
time to repulse Russian attacks from
the east, drive the French out of Al
sace and take Ostende, which will be
used as a German, base for nava op
erations against England. Jn the
meantime, too, the Germans have
taken on another foe, Japan, and the
latter nation is reported as having
Its hands full in) its efforts to dislodge
the forces In charge of Teutonic pos
sessions! in China.
-i
There probably are more people in
the United States who will condemn
the action of the kaiser than those
who will support his position. But
everybody will have to admit, if latest
- news dispatches are correct, that he
and his soldiers are superb fighters.
o .
A ONLY A WISH
' Since the announsement of the nom
inations at Santa Fe Tuesday night,
the opposition press of the state has
been callingattentioa to the "weak
nets" of the Republican party and Its
candidate for congress, B. C. Hernan
dez, and its nominee for state corpor
ation commissioner, Hugh H- Wil
liams. II the republican party in the state
Is so lamentably weak that the most
cffcual observer can detect its feeble
ness, why the necessity for enterpris
ing Santa Fe and Albuquerque dailies
to call the attention of the public to
the fact? No doubt these papers de
vouUy WISH the republican party
mere as weak as they proclaim it to
tie, but wishing will prove of little
avail, and they cannot make the pub
lic see the things they claim to see.
The fact Is that the republican par
ty Is stronger than ever before, is
drawing the support of an increased
number of voters and has placed be
fore the peaple of the state candi
dates whose strength at the polls Is
feared by their opponents.
Til C G EliM A S S 1 1 E
The Germans can no longer com
plain of' getting the worst of it in the
news of the war given forth to the
ncrld. The Germans have now got
on the wire and are keeping the cable
hi t to the ambassador In this country
along the line which evidently must
wilji. Reports of sweeping victories
be discounted fully as much as the
previous dispatches colored by the
allies. In addition the Germans
through organizations in this country
are flooding the United States with
pro-German literature some of which
is much more extreme than the news
dispatches. If the British and French
have any publicity bureau, we have
not heard of it On the other hand
tlie mails daily bring copies of publi
cations 'by' German-American soeitles
circulars, and bo forth setting forth
th- appalling dangei of Russian ex
j uiislrm and other German bogles.
It os of six ane half dozen of the
other. " The Germans can no longer
complain that they are having no day
in court; and we shouuld advise the
reader to deliberate carefully before
ho arrives at a conclusion as to the
percentage ot truth In the evidence
of both sides of the controversy The
Santa i Fe New Mexican.
Young Prince Huht
Paris, Aug. 27 It is officially an
nounced that Prince Ernest of Saxe
Meiningen has been seriously , wounr
ed and is in the hospital at Maubeuge
France.. Prince Ernest Is a Bon of
Prince Frederick of Saxe Meiningen
who was killed at Namur August 23.
He was born in 1S95 and is a lieuten
ant in the Thuuringian regiment.
RADNEY IS NAMED
Washington, Aug. 27 President
Wilson today nominated C. B. Wood
to be postmaster at Phoenix, Ariz.,
anit W. Li. Itadney postmaster at Uos-
well, N. M.
HOW A NEW POPE
IS CHOSEN BY
CARDINALS
THE GREATEST PRECAUTOIN
AGAINST TRICKERY IS
OBSERVED
Rome, Aug, 27. The approaching
conclave for the election of a succes
ors to Pope Pius X is expected to oc
cupy considerably les time than the
similar assemblages in the past. In
the first place, the entire absencesof
strong rival factions In the Sacred
College, such as existed at the time
of the election of the late pope, is ex
pected to make the selection of his
successor a, matter of less difficulty.
Still more Important is the change in
the method of election that was pre
scribed by Pope Plus some six years
agj for the express purpose of sim
plifying the election machinery and
cutting down the time usually occu
pied by the conclave in arriving at
a choice.
The rule for many centuries was as
fellows: When, after balloting, the
votes were counted and it was found
that no candidate had obtained the
necessary two-thirds majority, any
cardinals who wished to do so were
allowed to change their votes. Many
popes who failed to obtain the requi
site number of votes, in the ordinary
scrutiny have been elected In this
manner. l ,"'
Pope Pius decided to abolish this an
cient method of election. At the
same time, however, he took meas
ures to expedite the election by in
ttoducing an important change. Hith
crtc cardinals have been allowed "to
told only .two ballots a day, one Jn
tti4 jporning after mass and the other
in the evening." Now the ruling pro
vides for four ballots, two in the
morning and two in the evening. Thus
the coming papal election Is expected
to take only half the time occupied
during the las seven centuries.
It Is said that one of the reasons
for this change arose out of an inci
dent at the last conclave, at which
Popi Plue was elected. After the
first scrutiny, when, Cardinal Ram,
polla obtained more votes than any
two other candidates together, it was
expected in the conclave that an
opportunity would be given to the
cardinals who so desired to change
their votes, instead of this however,
the assembly immediately disbanded
and voting was put off until evening,
with the result that the election was
protracted three days longer.
On the day of the conclave all the
cardinals are summoned from their
cells by- a bell thrice rung, and repair
to the assembly chamber. From this
moment nntil the result of the voting
is announced they have no communi
cation save with the Vatican officials.
Their clothing,' and even their food is
STOMACH TROUBLES
Or. R&gland Writes Interettiof
Letter on This Subject.
Madison Heights, Va. Mr. Chas. A.
Ragland, of this place, writes: "1 have
been taking Thed ford's Black-Draught
for indigestion, and other stomach troub
les, also colds, and find it to be the very
best medicine I have ever used.
After taking Black-Draught for a few
days, I always feel like a new man."
Nervousness, nausea, heartburn, pain
in pit of stomach, and a feeling of full
ness after eating, are sure symptoms of
stomach bouble, and should be given the
proper treatment, as your strength and
health depend very largely upon your
food and its digestion.
To get quick and permanent relief
from these ailments, you should take
1 medicine of known curative merit.
Its 75 years of splendid success, in the
treatment of just such troubles, proves
the real merit of Thedford's Black
Draught. Safe, pleasant, gentle in action,
ind without bad after-effects, if is sure
a benefit both young and old. For salt
sverywhere. Price 25c KCia
searched, lest they should contain
correspondence from friends outside.
If, by the greatest exercise of lenien
cy, a visitor is admitted, he must
speak to the Immured cardinal
through a grating of iron and in a
tone loud enough to be heard by the
watchers. After a night of this seclu
sion the conclave is formally assem
bled early next afternoon, and all re
pair to the Sistine Chapel, where a
desk has been provided for each car
dinal. In the middle of the hall are
six tables and behind these an altar.
Immediately in front of the altar is
a table on which are two chalices for
holding the ballots. Before proceed
ing further, a search is made in the
chapel to assure the conclave of the
fact that none but those entitled to
vote are present. Three Inspectors
of the election are then choBen by
ballot. Should any cardinal be so ill
that he Is unable to leave his dor
niitory, a committee is appointed to
visit him and take his vote, which is
brought to the conclave sealed and
deposited In one of the chalices.
Each cardinal writes on a little
tf-ble in the corner of the chapel the
name of the candidate be would elect,
in the center . of the .voting ticket
This is of an oblong form, prepared
according to the directions of the bull
ot Gregory XV.
In the center are the words, "Ellgo
In Summum Pontificera Rm. Dmmeum
D. Card." (I elect Sovereign Pontiff
my Lord Cardinal ), after which
tbe voter inscribes the name of the
candidates' he would elect.
At the foot of the altar the voter
lilts up his hand and exhibits the
ticket between his thumb and finger.
He then kneels and prays for a mo
ment, after which he takes oath that
he is about to elect him whom, ac
cording to God, he thinks ought to be
elected. He then puts the ticket on
the paten and slips It from thence
into the chalice, which he covers up
again. Then e makes a new rever
ence before the altar and returns to
his place.
When all have voted in like manner
the six teliirjfe jfnlne the papers and
proclaim the result If nocardinal
has obtained the required number of
votes, two thirds of the number of car
dinals present the result is declared
void, and the voting papers, collected
together, are burned In a brazier with
damp straw, the . dense smoke from
which issues through a particular
chimney, visible from outside and
proclaims to the outer world that no
election has taken place.
First to cast his ballot is the dean
of the college, who writes the name
of his candidate on a slip of paper
eight "inches in length and four in
width',' which he folds, and,' sealing it
at both ends, folds It once more in
the middle, and then drops it In the
bcwl nearest his desk. All follow in
the order of their rank as members
of the college.- '
The burning of the second ballots
in the coming conclave will close the
session of the day, and adjournment
will be taken until evening. Here,
again, the coming conclave is to dif
fer materially from its predecessors.
At the first evening session in former
conclaves It was the rule to afford
an opportunity to those cardinals rep
resenting foreign powers to state
whatever serious objections might
exist to any of the candidates and
which, in the event of that candidate's
c i tion as pope snigut operate to
the disadvantage of the Vatican board.
These objections were always duly
considered. Several times in the laet
century did the Vatican board Sue
ccssfully o? . Ibf- election of 1-3-ii-
ing candidates. The right of veto was
claimed at one time or another by
France. Germany, Austria and Italy.
But pope Pius X, soon after he came
to the papal throne, abolished this
right of veto, so that It will play no
part In the proceedings of the con
clave next week.
'Compromise candidates have sever
al times been taken by general agree
ment, whenever the race between two
strong; cardinals has been so close
as to deadlock the college.
Proceeding with the election by bal
lot voting is continued on the lines ,
Indicated until a choice is reached.
and this is made known to the people
by the absence of the smoke, for al
though the ballots, as in the unsuc
cessful instances, are also burned, the
enoke is not permitted to escape.
When the result is reached it is an
nounced by the ringing of a bell; all
the senior cardinals advance to the
place occupied by the newly chosen
pontiff and Inquire if he accepts the
election. On receiving his affirma
tive answer he is at once saluted by
il;e entire college. He then announc
es the name by which he desires to
be known throughout the world as
the head of the church.
An interval then occurs during
which the canopies are removed from
tLe stalls of the cardinals, except
that of the newly elected pope and
his holiness retires to robe himself
in the pontifical vestments.
On bis return the fisherman's ring
Is placed on his finger by the cardinal
Ciimerlingo, and the new vicar of
Christ gives his first solemn bene
diction to the members of the sacred
college from the steps of the altar.
Then taking his seat on the sedia
gestatorla, the pope receives the hom
age of their eminences and again com
municates the name which it is his
pleasure to assume as pontiff.
The people then flock into St. Pe
ter's to see the pope and receive his
blessing and the stirring scene which
presents itself.
Until Nicholas II, in IKS', restricted
the quality of the electors to the sa-
crec" college, popes were elected by
both the clergy and the people. More
tipn a century later Pope Alexander
HI issued a decree making a two
thirds vote of the cardinals necessary
fr.r the election of the pope.
One of the curious and not gener
ally known fundamental rules of a
papal election is that the choice of
tho sacred college is not necessarily
limited to a cleric and that any faith
ful Catholic, even though he be a lay.
man, is eligible. It is true that this
rule is more honored In the breach
than in the observance, as the last
layman was elected in 1024, when
Crescent lus, being raised to the pon
tificate, was -immediately ordained
and became John XIX. Several at
tempts have been made to restrict the
choice of the cardinals to clerics, but
they have invariably failed.
Neither does there exist any law
or regulation to render compulsory
the choice of an Italian. But the pre
dominance of Italians in the sacred
college makes the choice of their na
tionality a practical certainty. The
Italian majority is strong in number,
but It is stronger in influence. All
the affairs of the papacy are directed
by the Italian cardinals residing In
Rome. As heads of congregations
they have the power exercised else
where by cabinet ministers. Their
views are carried out by Italian sub
ordinates. Virtually all of the Vatican
officials as well as the papal nuncios
are Italian. All these people, with
their influence, which is strong have
nothing to gain and everything to lose
from a foreign successor to Pius X,
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
State of New Mexico, County of San
Miguel, in the District Court.
E. L. Murphy and Harry Mor
rison, doing business under
the firm name of Murphy
and Morrison Plaintiff -
vs. No. 7539
W. S. Bettis. defendant
You, the raid defendant W. S. Bet
tis, are hereby notified that a suit
has been commenced against ycu in
the District Court for the County of
San Miguel and : State- of New
Mexico by-' said above named
plaintiffs, the nature of said suit is
to recover for goods,- wares and mer
chandise sold and delivered to said
defendant by plaintiffs.
The plaintiffs' demand is $72.43
with Interest at six per cent per an
num from June 24th, 1913, and you
are further notified that your prop
erty, described as follows: The South
east Quarter of Section 21, Township
17 North, Range 21 East, situated in
San, Miguel County, New Mexico, has
been attached and that unless you
enter or cause to bfc entered your ap
pearance in said Burt on or before the
first day of October, A. D. 1914, Judg
ment will be rendered against you and
said property, above described, sold
to satisfy the same.
Plaintiffs' attorney is William G.
Haydon, and hia postoffice address
is East Las Vegas, New Mexico.
Dated this 3rd day of August 1914.
LORENZO DEI5 ADO,
6-13-20-27 Clem .
HER LAST WISH
IS
OUT
MRS. WILSON'S PLAN FOR CLEAN
ING UP WASHINGTON IS
IN USE
Washington, Aug. 27 For fifty
years the city of Washington has
been fretting with a mean sociologi
cal problem found in the alleys which
run criss cross through the blocks of
the city; and in which hundreds of
negroes have been born, lived and
died. For 50 years vice, disease,
crime and Ignorance have been bred
in alarming proportions in Washing-
tons' alley homes. For 25 years the
city govenjment has been pecking
away at the problem and has succeed
ed in cleaning up two of the worst
holes ever seen in a modern city; for
15 years women's clubs and civic or
ganizations have held meetings and
deplored the existence of such filthy
nests of homes for human beings;
but it remained for Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson on her dying day to whisper
the wish that one of the bills for the
elimination of the long stretches of
alleys in Washington could be report
ed and passed. Her wish has almost
become law. The senate immediately
passed an alley elimination bill; the
house has a modifie form .of f that
bill on ita calendar?1ayay,ltaf1 H
up and pasg it at any time now.
In the years to come visitors to
Washington, will be taken into the by
ways and will be shown minor streets
on which workmen's cottages have
been built somewhat after the fashion
on the English workmen's ' homes
they will be shown "interior parks,'
made of the scooped-out city blocks,
and will be told that the minor streets
and the interior parks of playgrounds
were once the villainous unlighted.
unwatered, unkept alleys which made
Mrs. Wilson sick at heart when she
realized that the capital of the United
States fostered such breeding grounds
of dirt and crime. Washington's al
leys constitute Its slums.
The alley is distinctly a Washington
product as far as its being inhabited
is concerned. Washington is laid out
in broad squares. On four sides of
the squares are pretty decent home
in every case. Through the squares
run alleys which were originally in
tended for the butcher, the baker, the
ashman, trashman, milkman, etc. How
ever, when the civil war broke out
thousands of negroes flocked to Wash
lngton and. scheming real estate men
began building little shacks within
the squares for the housing of the ne
groes.
i;The shacks fronted on the alley
ways. Some of those civil war shacks
are still them
. Mrs. Wilson had a favorite exhibit
of this sort in what is known, as Goat
alley. There is no running water,
there Is scarcely any light in the
house, as there is but one window. It
has been there for 50 years and the
successive owners have reaped for
tunes in rent The alley has been in
habited chiefly by uncomplaining
washwomen-1, who carried,, home.;, ie
wash of clean white fo)ka,;, who. jwould
have turned ill had they seen where
their linen was being washed.
When Mrs. Wilson came to WTash
ington the women's welfare depart
ment of the National Civic Federation
was wrestling with the alley problem.
Mrs. Earnest R. Bicknell, chairman
of the Washington chapter of the de
partment, was working at the prob
lem daily, trying to arouse public In
terest in the dirty outlay of narow
streets and foul homes. Another
woman, who afterwards became close
ly associated with Mrs. Wilson in her
alley cleanup tours, was Mrs.. Archi
bald Hopkins, These two would call
meetings and raise subscriptions and
carry the entire burden, upon their
own ' shoulders, and . . aa occasional
newspaper! article would be the net
result of -their labors.
When, Mrs. Wilson became interest
ed she had been a resident of the city
bud a few months; and she first heard
the story of the alley homes at an
afternoon meeting of the women's
welfare department of the National
Civlo Federation. Mrs. Wilson be
lieved in action. There had been sev
eral years of afternoon tea sociologi
cal work and it had not amounted to
much In a practical way. Mrs. Wil-
W, T. Greene, Hopklnton. N. IL,
writes the following letter, which wlil
Interest every one who has kidney
trouble. "For over a year, Mrs. Greene
bed been afflicted with a very stub
torn kidney trouble. Foley Kidney
Pills done more to complete her re
covery than any medicine she has ta
ken and I feel it my duty to recom
mend them." O. O. Schaefer and Red
Cross Drug Co. Adv. , ... :
CARRIED
son ordered her chauffeur to take her
to Goat alley.
Four or five scrawny pickaninnies
were playing marble at the entrance
to Goat alley when the White House
car stopped there with Mrs. Wilson
and several women friends. They
scampered up the cobblestoned can
yon, yelling the tidings as they flew,
and black faces appeared at the wr
dows. However, Goat alley was more
or lw used to having finely dressed
"white ladies" come picking their
way through the dirt and filth, asking
questions in stilted voices, leaving
quarters and dollars, and then never
coming back again.
But this "white lady" did come
back, She came day after day, day
after day. Sometimes with the big
White House Pierce limousine, some
times In a friend's electric runabout;
sometimes she brought a procession
of cars, with senators, representa
tives, ministers and business men of
tne city.
Mrs. Wilson would call up men at
the capitol and simply force them to
go with her through Goat alley and
Tin Cup alley, Bear's Gap, Louse al
ley, Pig alley and all the other foul,
hot and filthy alleys of the city. She
took Oscar Underwood and Represent
ative A. Mitchell Palmer together on
one trip, and the leader of the house
democrats pledged himself after the
trip to work for the elimination of
the things he saw. He has not for
gotten the pledge.
There are miles of alleys .In Wash
ington. There are a hundred thou
sand negroes and fully a third of them
live in the inhabited alleys. They die
of tuberculosis at an alarming rate.
The death rate of the alleys is always
taken separate from the' oath rate of
those living on the streets of Wash
ington. Mrs. Wilson learned that in
the houses on the outside of the
blocks of Washington the death rate
would be normal, and right at the
back gates of these very folk would
be negroes living in the squalor of
barbaric or mediaeval ignorance who
would be dying twice as fast and not
50 feet awaji.
Mrs. Wilson took the committee of
the District of Columbia of the sen
ate through about 30 miles of alleys
of the dirtiest slums in the world on
a warm day, and would have received
the committee's support at the expir
ation of the first mile, but she made
them finish the tour. She conducted
the house committee of the District
of Columbia through the same alleys
and opened their eyes to a condition
of squalor that would scarcely be be
lieved. They saw, within a quarter
of a mile of the- very capitol, in which
half naked children and rotting veg
etables and drunken men were so
thick and indiscriminate that the in
vestigating party had to pick its way
They saw the decayed boards of
floors that had been the homes of
rats and vermin and germs of dis
ease since the first battle of Bull Run,
Scarcely an alley hut has running
water, and the worst feature of the
Washington alley Is that occasionally
it will wind in and out of the interior
of a block In an aimless fashion, like
a maze. A policeman on the outside
of the block would never be able to
tell what is going on in the inside of
that maze, and the consequent condi
tion of viciousness that bas grownup
In Washington's alleys is the cause
for the crowded police court each
morning and the clang of the emerg
ency hospital ambulances , every day
and all night.
"Well, what can w do about it?
aske done of the congressmen who
bad gone with Mrs. Wilson.
People,. bad jbeen. asking that for
25 years. There have been hundreds
of bills to -correct alley evils intro
duced, and the commissioners of the
District of Columbia had framed an
ordinance whereby when alley homes
reached a. certain stage of rottenness
they, were condemned by law and torn
down. This was a slow method, and
alley real estate owners were fight
ing off the day of reckoning by patch
ing up here and there.
Mrs, Wilson and her women friends
held a meeting. By that time every
woman in Washington wanted to Join
the woman's welfare department of
the National Civlo Federation. Mrs.
Wilson had procured the aid -Of Rep
resentative Kahn of California, who
worked up a bill for the cleaning out
of Goat alley. The Kahn bill received
a great impetus then, but Mrs. Wil
son and her friends took up the prob
lem from a broader viewpoint and
planned to wipe out all the alleys at
once.
That mean that 30,000 people would
be thrown out on the streets without
homes; and as a cure for that , con
dition the alternative1; proposal was
to establish a foundation with.igov-
ernment support for the erection of
the $7.50 a month brick houses. This
particular bill did not meet with a
great amount of favor with the Dis
trict committee ofi the house. The
members of that committee felt it
their duty to be suspicious about the
bill and could not see any good in it
They believed that somewhere some
one would be getting a profit put of
frail
To have correct
time requires,
first a good time
piece, second it
must be in good
running order. .
WE OFFER YOU BOTH
First Class .Time Pieces
First Class Repairing
At
TAUPERT'S
606 Douglas Ave.
Out of Town Work Solicited
rc:.i 'L..
the government if any money was
lent for the purpose of building those
small workmen's houses. Neither did
the alley elimination bill receive any
favor until Mrs. Wiison asked for Ita
report,
It was the day before Mrs. Wilson's
death that the District committee of
the house was in session. The tele
phone bell rang in an inner office and
Ben Johnson of Kentucky, chairman
of the committee, wag called. The
message was from Senator OIlie
James, who had been to communica
tion with Joseph Tumulty, secretary
to the president. Ben Johnson called
his committee members hurriedly to
gether in his private office and told
them that Mrs. Wilson, on her dying
bed, had said she would be happy if
she could know the alley bill would
be reported and passed. The senate
committee on the District of Colum
bia was not in session, but Senator
Smith of Maryland, chairman, rushed
a, meeting, rushed out a report on an
alley bill not the same one which
had been introduced in the house,
however, and the senate rushed it
through to successful passage. All
this occurred in an hour.
The house committee, being in the
quandary of having a perfect princi
ple wrapped tip in a defective bill, re
sorted to the practical method of or
dering a favorable report "with
amendments." So the bill will prob
ably pass. It will work out so that
Louse alley will be a decent little
street without the drunken Saturday
night broils in the unlighted pockets
of its innermost recesses; and Goat
alley, which started- Mrs. Wilson on
her crusade, may be an interior play
ground. There are many miles of
other alleys, all dirty, all filled with
vermin and disease. They will all be
made clean by the magic, of a dying
woman's wish.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
.TUB DIAMOND BRAND.
Ladles f AikfoirDranlitfaf i
0
niBa-irauiftmna Brand
1111 In Rrrf and Unlrf tnMllir
boxes, sealed with Bit Ribbon.
Take o airier. Buy af your
Drnviriftt. Akfrf IMJ IlVLXl
DIAMOND llRANlh PILLS, for SA
years known as Best, Safest. Always Keliahla
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
VictrolaVI,$25
Otherityles$15to$M0
The Victrola" is
a source of endless
pleasure to the en
tire household.
It gives everybody the kind of
music they like best.
Come in any time
and hear your favor
ite music, and find I
out how you can eas
ily get a Victroia.
The Store of Quality
BACIIARACH S BEOS.
Opposite Cattaneda Hotel j