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Show A. TlIE SALT LAKE TRIBUNEf. MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 23, United States Senators Pay Tribute to Memory of Pope Lawmakers Join With Churchmeiv-iPraise of Work of Benedict. n - American Members May Be Late Voicing forces and powers that are. crying " out Of the depths of men's sorrowing and more distressed souls for a better and WASHINGTON, Jan. 22, The achievements of the late Pope Benedict .were of Election for. Pope. eulogized In. the light of their reflection of world peace and pplitical affairs' by several pi embers of the senate today. Their statements Mlow: Cardinal Gasparri, Senator Joseph H Ransdell of Louisiana : "The nope was one of the outstanding Secretary of State, figures of world history and his death is a distinct loss to humanity. HI great of Interest in political affair and the broadvored minded spirit diaplayel by him in their relation to the great church of which he wae the head did much In Hi the admiration of those outskle his faith. , WASHINGTON, Jan, SI. (By the He accomplished as much as any hupress.) The two American man Individual to bring peace to the members of the sacred college of Rome, world during the late conflict, 8ml hi Cardinals O'Connell of Bosrtm, and efforts since peace wa declared have aided greatly in reestablishing concord.' The I ougher!y of Philadelphia, will leave a fame's marked ability reached far beyond conclave attend the as to possible early his own church, because his mind and successor to took such a great Interest In huof 'the election a heart Pope for and ths whole world wtH sorrow manity, was It said here tonight. Benedict, Cardinal O'Connell will sail Tuesday, at his death. whtle Cardinal Dougherty Is expected to Pope Loved Peace. d return home from a' vacation trip Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Montana: The pojio had rommigMled frtmsijtr to my iirottatuy will null sitTnrsay, the people of America, both in and out of It was said here that the conclave may hi by his love of peace, and hi meet February 4. The fear was expressed high faith, qualities as a statesman. I believe if the conclave fa as short as that which there will be universal regret at hi resulted In the election of Benedict, both deith. Senator Edwin . Brouasard of Louisthe American members may arrive too iana: , late to participate. "Pope Benedict was an able pontiff of the Roman Catholic church, and, In hi After the death of Pope riu X. grasp of ths political affalrp of the world, 20, 191 lT the conclave began August a genius who will live long In history. 31, and the new pope was elected SepHis loss .In' that Sense will bo very great. Much will depend on his successor, and tember 3. Is hoped that when selected he will It Cardinal Gasparri, papal secretary of ths Sams world vision of affairs. state. Is being stwken of here as a pos- display sible successor to Benedict. By virtue of If so, he will accomplish much for the of good humanity." his position, he has been in charge of the papal household and of the church since 8 o'clock this morning. His pres- Potent. Influence Gone. ence at the helm Insures the continuity Senator David L Walsh of Slaasscbu-Settof the policy followed by the Vatican since the advent of Benedict XV. "In the death of Pope Benedict XV. the voice of the most potent and Sixty-ori- e Cardinals Exist. influence In the tworkl pleading for Persons Acquainted with the rivalries peace and Justice ha been stilled. No other commanding ftlgure among and Jealousies which characterise relations between personages who occupy men baa 'so earnestly and consistently similar positions in the civil governments preached the Irrefutable doctrine that not have been surprised to learn of the warm until moral rights end Justice ..prevail and affection of the pope to- over material force ran the world te cordality ward his secretary of state, and the de- returned to lasting peace and prosperity. Benedict XV wa more than a great motion and affection of the latter tochurchman. He wa a great and wise ward the poj. The pope was small and frail, while humanitarian, counselor and leader, I on Christmas eve, his address consider is and medium above Gasparri height rather stout, but they were both indefat- 1920, to the College of Cardinal, In which five the he enumerated plagues that are igable workers. In his responsible position of chamber- now affecting and retarding humanity In lain during the obsequies of the pope our dav, the most concise and direct ri statement of the prveent-da- y tils that and during the conclave, Cardinal will be assisted by the deans of the has been expressed anywhere or by any- -' of war. the world three orders in which the cardinals are one sine the end "We can learn much by reflecting on grouped, namely, cardinal bishops, card! The Benedicts kindly words of admonition, n,il priests, and cardinal deacons. aiftbonsed maximum membership of the and ths sooner the world responds emacrtt. college cannot surpass seventy, but to his Insistent plea for peace now ihC cardinal existing are only sixty phatically and Justice the sooner will much of the world-wid- e e d woo ten tend our apare thirty-onand Italians present omrpfwhrn 'thirty foreigners. parently Insoluble difficulties pass sway. Just tors." . as Head Praised by Episcopalian. of con"The death of his holiness cern to the whole world, declared" the IU. Rev. Dr. Manning, bishop of the Episcopal diocese. "All Christians will feel deep sympathy with the bishops, clergy and people of the Roman Catholic Church in their great lose." Governors, political leaders, public men and pastors of many faiths Joined lp voicing expressions of sorrow and over the death of the pope. Some of these statements follow: Monslgnor M. J. Lavelle, rector of St. Patrick's cathedral "Pope Benedicts career has been only too short. He brought to his high offica a fund of experience, learning and piety that enabled him to guide the church through the rocks ind shoals' of the war. Perhaps hi greatest and most lasting work wa the completion of the canon law which places the entire Jurisprudence of the church within the reacH5r' every body. "He wae a rare combination of gentleness and force, accomplishing everythin he undertook without friction or temper. He was beloved by the entire Catholic church and afunltltude without Its fold. 1 regret Frl-dh- Was Great Diplomat. of New Jersey Governor Edward "The passing of Pops- Benedict te - great loss to the world. His Advice and counsel were valuable In the present unsettled condition of the world. However, there Is satisfaction In the thought that another man of great capacity will be chosen to succeed him." The Rev. John J. Wynn, R. J editor of the Catholic Encyclopedia "Beneaccomwho dict XV, like all those plish much, spent little time In recordhow adroitly ing H. It la astonishing Amt quietly during hla seven years as pope he brought about, the renewal of st s: diplomatic relations of the Vatican with Holland, Portugal, France, England, Poland, Finland. Luxembourg, Serbia and y Monaco, "in the same unobtrusive manner he named a commission of cardinals for the purpose of healing - the breach between the eastern and western churches, and establishing at Rome a pontifical Institution for oriental study and a college for the Copt. The variety and success of his waf work are universally known, especially hi efforts for release of' prisoners and for their communication with their families. His peace proposal were adopted In the main by President Wil- son." Oas-par- Sorrow Grips Millions. - -- pasiihig was the occasion for a scene of deep emotion. All those present in the wept, and the prelates knelt In prayer. Hhortlv afterward Cardinal Gasparri proceeded with the formal taking over of the. temporary charge of the affairs of the church. He will be th nominal head of the church until a new pope is elected. Throughout The night Small groups clustered In St. Peter's square. Everyone leaving the Vatican was anxiously Toward 6:30 It was announced that the end was near, ansi at a few min. utes of I o'clock the Swiss guard Inside tho Vatican could be seen kneeling. A correspondent the end was approaching, few minute later the door was shut and that already hla hands and nose felt thus the pope's death was announced. The roal guards then cleared a apace cold. of the Vatican, allowing before the From that period the pope neared the only those- gate with the papal connected end. Breathing became an agonizing task, household to pass. Although it was still seas the pontiff, who had resisted the dark, the crowd began to increase. Tovere lung and throat congestion was now ward 7 o'clock the bell of St. Peters finally too weak to overcome the over- tolled slowly the signal that the pontiff had passed. whelming .attack. His eyed were half dosed as he lapsed Mass was celebrated at various altars into unconsciousness, while the terrible in the Vatican. won over had which pneumonta mastery the holy father's dogged resistance now Flags Half-mastebegan It rapid extinction of hs slender The first person, outside of the Imhold on life. mediate pontifical circle, to be Informed of the pope's death waa Premier Bonoml, Pontifical Household Notified. who notified the king and other high Mis heart rapidly weakened, ami at 5 of state, as well as th governors .certain that the end was of the colonies. For the first time in the AUUqwek Mxtory - cf Rome aiul Aocor.liugty, Cardinal Bampe and Monslgnor 1lisardo, and all the Vatican, the government Instructed on all govwere notified that the flag he the pontifical household, that the end was approaching. Cardinal ernment offices In observance of - the Gasparri entered the bed chamber at 5 SO. popes death. , walking with short, rapid steps to the Speculation already is rife concerning a bedside of the dying pontiff. He had been eucceaw. fardinnl tiasparrt is among there only nine minutes before the pope those most prominently mentioned, albreathed hi last. the election of a papal aecretary Cardinal Olorgl, grand penitentiary, at- though is almost without precedent. tended the pope throughout the night, Tha College of (irdlnals Is understood his holiness to be divided Into two fairly equal groups saying first imsss for am the pope's successor. The groups repshortly after qildnlght. He was assisted by Monslgnor tleaplghe, prefect of cereresent those who wish the next ihp to and by Monslgnor Testonl, come from outside Italy and those monies, who Plermottl and Magnamentl. he should I a native of Italy. The think Only half an hour before ho died, his election of a foreign cardinal, It would holiness tried to lift himself up and seem, must be eliminated, although cer- -. wished to dress himself, hut he was so tain memliers of the sacred college, like weak he sank back. His hands and feet Merry Del Val, a native of Spain, were numb. It waa at. this moment that Cardinal do not hide their for such it was decided to call all the pontifical sn event. Among thesympathies nat.lv Italians Carfamily to hts bedside. The royal guards dinal Maffl Of Pisa Is the most strong- -' wero sent out to notify the papal secre- ly supported In Italian centers, but his tary of state of the pope's condition. advanced modern ideas are likely ta Yesterday evening, virtually, all -- the arcs me opposition. particularly lu the cardinals resident in Roma were In at headed by Cardinal Merrv Dtd Vat. tendance at the Vatican, their arrival at group of because considered that is It possible the pontifical apartment being occasioned these two opposing groups Cardinal by eolemn reverence by those rresent. b chosen as a compromise may between them. Halls Become Silent. BODY OF POPE ante-chamb- er d. ques-tiono- hi. d. - relation--between- half-mast- NOW SOLD IN CARTONS AN . , IMPROVED PACKAGE Gas-par- Also Packed Ceylon (Black) QUALITY AS ALWAYS THE HIGHEST After midnight the crowd which had waited many hours around the court yard diminished to only a few monelgnorl and attaches to the Mr.tlftcal court. The Vatican now ,was enveloped in- - deep silence, with the ponderous dome of Irit. Peter s was allowed to enter the Vatican, wad the spacious hall became almost deserted, with only an occasional guard quietly pacing ths corridors and stair case Guards were stationed at th outer door to the pontifical apartment on th top floor, and on the Inside of the same door there were two gendarmes. Then at the at the entrance- - of the other end of a short corridor, was a corwho 8wise permitted guard, poral of the none to psg unless they furnished proper TTrwdeiitlg!.. From midnight until 5 o'clock there the practically no movement through occaapartments and corridors.' save, sn sional visit by Dr. Battlstlnl. It was not untH the pope actually passed awsv that a stir to call ths pontifical family together was mads. Th formal announcement of the pope' ante-chamb- APOSTOLIC DELEGATE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisHHiif a - C 4 Prices Have Dropped! I fl: "Wv , m MOURNERS THRONG IN MANY CHURCHES NEW YORK, Jan. 22. A spirit of spontaneous mourning for Pope Benedict XV filled the citys Catholic churches today with throngs who knelt to pray for the repose of the holy father's soul Many Protestant congregations also took part. Solemn requiem obsequies, tt was announced, will take place at f't. Patrick's and other cathedrals January 30, at the the corresponding celehour fixed bration at Peter's in Ron. The Rev. R. H. Tierney, editor of America, the national Catholic weekly, in a statement, called Benedict "the greatest pope since the stormy end unhappy davs of the religious warfare Jn the sixteenth century." was In a very special way "The a friendpope he said. of the workmen, Their cause was ever near his heart and he never lost an opportunity to defend them. He was In a very special way the pope of the poor. $110.00 $150.00 $175.00 $225.00 Sr 22. WASHINGTON. Jan. Dissident Hardings condolences on thf deoth of Pope Benedict were dispatched today bv Secretary Hughes to Cardinal Gasparri, papal secretary of state. "Deeply regretting to Lenrn of (he demise of His Holiness Bened.ct." the message said, the president desires hie to express to your eminence profound condolences. His humanity, hl i promotion of peace as weH as Iris kimRy- - sptrlt and great learning, won for him a place in the hearts of men everywhere. His death will be deeply mourned through' out the I nlted States. Officials of the American government and of other governments represeniei her formed a steadv stream lodav St the official residence of the In uddltion Giovanni Bonzano. to those present in person, formal regrets c.ame by wire from all parts of the N United State. -- $60.00 $70.00 $80.00. ; . ......$120.00 You Save $50.00 You Save $80.00 You Save $95.00 You Save $105.00 the one phonograph with every good point that you always reclined real phonograph ought to have, and supreme in every point. Supreme in design, in material and in workmanship the finest phonograph produced today, we believe. that is the one biggest .thing that really counts with Supreme in tone-a- nd ' any phonograph. 83 AND, BEST OF ALL any Pathe in your home $5.00 places you have twelve full months to pay balance. 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PARIS, Jan. 22. (Bv the Associated Press.) The passing of Pope Benedict is treated by the Paris newspapers not the religious and humanitarian, but front w political viewpoint. The story of the Vatican's effort In the war ts retold, all the papers regretting that the pope did not show more openly the sympathy with the allies which most of them concede he possessed to a greater or less degree. All th papers look hopefully to the selection of his successor, x Borne regret influence has '.diminished France's that of late, as three of her cardinals. Detour and Carrtere, who died,-- , have not been replaced. only-fro- Mourned in Mexico. Jan. 22. (By the Associated rrewi.) Oatholif ehurehes throughout Mexico were ordered draped In mournlmr waa doubled and tha number of nw by the archbishop of Mexico, Jojhi Morn bri rccglbt or Tiles' Of the pone a death The'archblshop declared that the pontiff had always taken a reat Interest In MEXICO, VlRio. Mexico, both Injiet epirjluoJ progress, Precedent Broken. iuT govcrti-mtmt- . f ROME, Jan. 23. (By the Associated Press.) For the first time in history an Italian cahlnet minister jesterday was received at the Vatican when Angelo Mauri, minister of agriculture, went there to Inquire the condition of the pope. He was cordially received by Mons.gnor and by ths master of the chamber, who Invited him to enter. . -- Cre-mon- i, Monks now now now now a -- Cardinal Pathes Pathes Pathes Pathes Path? PRESIDENT HARDING Bring Tokens. Jan. 22. (Bv the Associated Pres ) There were manv true pilgrim among the xrosd el mrtaMiT'ersSii who came to Rome during the fatal illness of Pope Benedict. Two Franciscan monk arrived yesterday from Constantinople, bringing sacred Images as tokens of the homage of the Catholics of th orient to the pope. ROME, Dinner Countermanded. e. .V nw? I ON DON, Jan. 23. Ixmclon morning papers, commenting on the death of ths pope, generally allude to the difficult time in the worlds history he had to encounter, and, for the most part, agree hat lie Succeeded in leaving the prestige of ths Roman church. If anything, stronger than he found It. The London Times thinks the world could not but admire and be gratefifl for hi repeated efforts to terminate the horrors of the war, hut eays It Is difficult to acquit him of being sometimes too prone to take thd German point of view. The Dally. News is of the opinion that Benedict steered- his course with considerable discretion The Morning Pont, while declaring that the death of the pope has caused genuine sorrow among all branches of the Christian church, recalls the suspicions of pro. German bias !n the war and .dwells especially on the silence of the pope' regarding the invasion of Belgium. PARIS, Jan, 22. The diplomatic dinner and reception at Elvsee palace, which has .been arranged for Wednesday, has been countermanded. General Ision. WASHINGTON. Jan. 22 (By the As- military commander of th presidency. . 1 on called is soehned Press, Following Monslgnor- CerrstU, paual nuncio, (be letter to Washing I htch'tbt'bT'ostnTttnlelPgat ton has sent to all tho bishops in the sympathies. United States to Inform them of the death Of Benedict XV, Greek Condolences Received. Right Reverend and Dear Bishop: In ATHENS. Jan. 22. The Greek press profound sorrow I write to Inform you expresses s neer sorrow over the death that our holy father, Pope Benedict XV, of the pope. The Kathlmerlnl says: died this morning at ( a. in. sorrows Greece because In the person of "While we bow In submission To the a most Pope Benedict has disappeared will of. God In calling to himself th vis- Chrtstian-figur- A true apostle of kindible head of hi church. we cannot but ness and peace." mourn the inns of ths great pontiff, who id si much amid the world s calamities BANKS TO MERGE. In behalf of religion, humanity and peace. Brief as his pontificatlon was, he lived Seaboard NEW YORK." Jan. 22. Th to see a better appreciation of his atti- National bank, founded in 1383. and the toward tude the warring nations and of Mercantile Trust company, organized JiisJtaipariiaHty, his anxteiy To end th about five years ago, will be merged In struggle, and his ceaseless - efforts to bring Ihe near future, according to a statement relief wheTever needed. Now that th today by O. A. Ausitnr prertdent of Tha . heart which went out to all the peoples Is trust company, - rmil I Bathe ENGLISH PAPERS COMMENT ON POPE NOTIFIES BISHOPS 2. I rl mum imminmjUiuijjHimiin! SENDS CONDOLENCES John F. Hylan, mayor of New York City "The death of Pop Benedict XV Is a severe loss to religion and one that He was will be universally lamented. an eminent ecclesiastic and a pontiff who of brotherhood real g sought unreal man. His mamory will he ever cherished own hla church, not only at the altars of but In the heart of every Christian man, no mutter what his creed. The Rev. Percy Rttckney Grant, rector of the Episcopal Church of the Ascension To my mind, Benedict XV was a man who brought to his high office a genuine understanding and anpreclatlon of the feelings, hope and aspirations of the with them plain people. He sympathized and loved them. Such a man can ill be in an office which has ramlfica sparedover v so vest an area. tions James A. Flaherty, supreme knight and "The Columbus of head of the Knights a persona loss death of Pope Benedict members of to every one of tha 00,000 1 this order. "He was the first pontiff to personally commission the Knights of Columbus to perform a deflnRe work, and we shall now make that work a K. C. memorial to him. " "He was a man of great personal chirm. of great acumen and of abiding humor There ere onlv six cardinal bishop, to NEW YORK, Jan. 22, Profound grief whom are entrusted the 'six diocese lm- - tonight grips the hearts of the 1S,iXi(I,(io - of Catholic ehttrefr subjectsCardlnal Vincenzo Vannu tell h"-- , Since the In the United States, death of Faidlnal Oibhons he tlin la the Patrick J. Haves of New Archbishop dean of the sacred college. Although 85 York expressed the most profound soryear old, he i so well preserved that row In behalf of the thousands of memwith the exception of being somewhat of hla diocese in the following def In one ear. he doe not show bln age bers statement: and seenia twenty years younger. Ho Is of Benedict XV is not only "the a great walker. An unwritten rule pro a kisdxtodeath Roman Catholic church, of Ulhlta cardinals to wailt Inside of Rome, which he the was the supreme sheplufl-d- . hut he doe not observe U. but to thsenflre world as well, In Its The order of the cardinal priest would longing for peace and stability. comprise fifty members if the sacred col "Ills services during the war were of full number of seventy. The lege had highest order eervlcea which he gave dean of this order Is Cardinal Michael the to all mankind, irrespective of race, naLogue, archbishop of Armagh, Ireland, tion or religion. Ills 'thought was to who is 12. did la The order of -- the cardinal deacons In serve humanity, and thlsh a full sacred college would comprise foifr spirit of love. Justice and conscientious neutrality. teen members. Their dean is Cardinal "His ministry and Influence nriKCon-cede- d Gaetano Bisleti, for whom manv thouIn the restoration of order sands of Americans have a feeling of and thsnow stabilizing of the terrified social gratitude. He is a small and gentls man, t)5 years old. Selection of a new pope will havs unusual Interest for Italy, It was declared here, because In view of the decidedly conciliatory attitude taken by Benedict, there will be epeculatlon as to whether his policy will be continued. If Cardinal Gasparri should he chosen a continuation of the same policy would be insured, hut another cardinal might have different Ideas. He. according to the general opinion, has the greatest chances of success, but an old Roman proverb ssvs that "he who enters the conclave as pope comes out of it as card! (Osmttnaed (ns On.) nal." JAPANGREEN)- - "With their bishops the clergy and faithful will join in the prayer that goes up from the heart of the Catholic church to implore for Pope Benedict a p,ace of refreshment, light and. peace, in the name of our Lord Jesus Christ, whom he so loyally served. United with you In the sense of our rommon "bereavement. 1 am. with sentiments of esteem, sincereGIOVANNI. ly your, in XT, "Bonsano, apostolic delegate." Friend to AIL I Deans Advanced in Years. world. "Pope Benedicts name wltT be placed by hletofv among the churchs . greatest pontiffs and the worlds truest benefac Papal Fa Church. brace are folded forever, the world must pay tribute to his wisdom and to hja spirit of justice and charity, "The church In America will realise that if has lost a father who was ever concerned for its welfare. To the bishops especially of ths United States the death of the pope will be ths cause of deepest grief. Hta Interest In their labors was a source of constant encouragement, while hla unfailing klndnees drew them to him In the bonds of love and devotion. Fear Expressed By Vslversel Service, atilled In death, now that the arms which would have closed mankind In their em- 1922. ' Unusual Bargain Are Being Offered Daily in Our Economy Square SMilllill! tai 11111111111! made public. They antedated by some two years, lord Brye indicated, the proposal advocated by former jrestdcnt Taft and indorsed by former President Wilson, and out of these and other discussion grew the league of nations. In August.. 1221, Lord Bryce In a lecture before the Institute of Politics at Williams college, 'Willi mstown, Mas., declared the treaty of Versailles bad received nothing but censure In Europe and had resulted in "sowing the seed of future wars. Hs declared that ope unprecedented and painful feature of the Oaa-I from (Coatlnu Page war wa that "the victors bear as much resentment as th vanquished." He saw In of fresh conflict on the Rhin was warmly welcomed as a great asset danger and Russia the Balkan in the preservation of friendly relations the Tyrol, Turkey. g between the peoples. He held candor' to be the kevnot of suc- Severe on Turks. cessful diplomacy, and during his IncumLord Bryce wss portlculn rly sever en bency at Washington he discussed freely th Turk, whom ) blamed for starting and publicly all questions which up European war. He urged early In the to threaten the harmony of existing relawar that the Turk should be "driven out tions. Among tha Important disputes that of Europe and. tn an appeal to the Unitware settled through his diplomatic skill ed Ptate to s'lccor the Armenians, said wasNthe Newfoundland fisheries controthat nestly l.OSA.fltX of them had been went to Ths Hague tri- exterminated versy, in on year by their heredibunal. He. also hardled ths general arbi- tary enemies. tration treatv of 1903 between the United The author of "Th American Common, Plate and Oregt Britain, and wss also wealth. whom former ITemier Balfour promtrvemty a sso'Mii retirin' The settlement once called "the grea I eet living authorof disputes Involving this country and ity on the American constitution.' g tie faTnua waterways brought out another onwork In April 1921, Canada, book It treaty, and others involving controversies a "Democracy." over the International boundary line. In waa a monumental effqrt for a man of connection with the Canadian reciprocity U years and wr largely devoted to negotiations. Mr. Bryce was also tnuch in comparative study of America ns well at the public eye, appearing In favor of th to an analysis of Its press, its party politics and the history of its popular inscheme, which, however, collapsed on referendum to tho Canadian people. stitutions. English-speakin- eac one-bein- two-rolu- gi Attacked by Radicals. Was Ardent Traveler. As A,traveler, Lord Bryce had -- made Unionist 'members of the British par- himself known in all continents. He liament made use of the reciprocity failiseveroi months of th year sppt ure aa a mean to attack both the gov- often In Jaunts to place. Fpr ernment and Mr. Bryce, some of th more 1873 he visited western Asia, in Instance, radical loaders going so far as to say and went down the Volga, and Ultimate- -, that the ambassador had permitted Presiiy scaled Mount Ararat, After the Boer dent Taft "to hatch aptot to win Canada war. Mr. Bryce wrote .critique of th (rum allegiance to the crown. political Issues Involved under the title Rumors of hi resignation a ambassador-of Bouth Africa." latter ,of "Impressions were current for many months, but It turned his attention to hla -- .native a not tmrtt tile Iitte fall of 1912 that Mr. be and Ireland a notable produced work, Bryce relinquished hla poet at WashingTwo Centuries of Irish History. Durton. with the desire to devote himself to ing bis to America he ambassadorship literature. A number of perplexing prob- found time for a visit to 'South America, lems were then pending, among other from which ho book another produced he Panama canal toll question, of observations on thing life and politics In snd It was said by some of Mr. Bryce's that continent. Among works In. he friends that a breakdown in his dtcatlng hla versatility, other feared there age - his health. and Fauna of Arran, "Studies In "Flora Shortly afteqhl return to England and "Studies In Contemthe distinguished scholar ,wag' elevated to Jurisprudence" Biography." the peerage, being treated Viscount of porary Lord Bryces own storv of how ha Dechmofit. came to write American CommonAt the age of 7 yeers. when the Euro- wealth" wss toldThs by him at a Pilgrims pean war broke out. Viscount Bryce en- society dinner in New York some years listed In the service of his country by ago. He had read Amerof 1 ica fpr fycnieva extensively ofo accepting n eppoRtt-nelu j'ear,previun.-ta iie laUeommlHee in InvestlgatgRlteged In 1670. but his actual visit here first strocltes committed by the Germans In contact with this country was had their Invasion of Belgium. It was an through only three "flying visits. as h arduous task to sift ell of ths evidence, railed them, before he wrote his book. but Lord Brjc devoted himself to It "It never occurred to me that my book with a thorottghnes that ha characteriwould be read by more tnAii a few perzed all his previous research. The result son on this side of the Atlantic," said was. tv voluminous report sustaining, tq he, "so 1 could speak with tqor freeth opinion of. the commission, the dom." charges that the Germans had committed "I wrote for it thee European limumerqhlo violations1 of the laws of Europeans who did not kno humanity lu Belgium. what America-wa- s and what ah Would become. And the book was really writ, Active in Relief Work. ten by yourselves. It was put together Throughout the conflicts tho fAmoua out of many conversations I had,-n- ot statesman, diplomat and author was ac- only with statesmen In the halls at tive In many other efforts to ameliorate congrear, but at dinner parties, on the the coml.tlon of war victims, notably the deck of steamship. In smoking cars, Armenian and Poles. In lit" details of wHh drivers of wagons ou western what were known as the "Jtrvce scheme prairies, with ward politicians sad cl tv fora League bossfg." Buy an Electric. Portable Sewing Machine and Sew for the Baby. Save This Ad It Is Worth $5 if Aplied on One of , These Machines. , 159 State: Wasatch 4703 Or Buy a Sowing Machine Motor, Only $18.50. ' BUY ONE RENT ONE. Bilious Attacks Are Usually Due to Constipation Wken yon aro eongUpat- cd, there U not enough lubricant produced by your ayatem to keep tho food waato aofL Doctors nt -p- rcscribe-NvJel bacauaa its action la so close to this natural lubricant. 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