New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1922, Page 13

Second Section e EW :BRITAIN HERALD EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1922 POPE SHOWS DAILY ROUTINE OF LIFF Simplicity, Incessant Work and Regular Exercise Feature crept far on, to seek repose Hm‘n m. the master of the papal hnuw»‘n‘rlnrk This too, is very simple, energy astonishes the papal household. [hold, Monsignor Caccia-Dominione, is consisting of only one or two dishea | Recently, when it was suggested to received and places before His Holl- After supper Plux XI, goes to work him that he was working far too|ness the list of audiences for the suc- |again. At this hour he devotes him hard, Pilus XI replied: ceeding day and asks for their ap-|self to the composition of important Adloxide, without could not exist, The explosion of Katmal, the con- ference will be told, was unnoticed be- cause it was 80 far from the centers of civilization. Had the eruption oc- curred near New York city, the bul- letin declares, the sulphumous fumes would have polluted the air every- where east of the Rocky mountains; the nolse would have reverberated llke an artillery duel across the cen- tral states., The lower Hudson itself would have been turned into a gi- gantic tomb. However, due to the lack of popu- lation In that far region, there was no loss of life, and the eruption pro- vides scientists and geographers now one of their greatest opportunities to study the phenomenon of volcano ac- which human life (blown off the top of the mountain, and the present whereabouts of the mountain top is still a mystery to seientists, The Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes, from which arise virtually millions of steam jets in a scene of unsurpassed awe and beauty, is be. lleved to have been an aftermath of the catalysm. Ex-President Wilson turned aside from the stress of war to make this region a national monument second to none in the world. While the coun- try is s0 remote that the few white men who have viewed its wonders have been members of the society's expeditions, the educatora will be told, it 18 easily accessible from a shel- | tered bay christened in honor of the {society, and a fifty mile roadway will tion. |someday place it within the compass Though generally unaware of the |of the automobile tourist. eruption until long after, every in- habitant of the country, and almost of the world, felt its effects, one of which was the cold damp summer of 1912, This was caused by the {inter- ception of sunlight by the long-hang- ing dust cloud in the upper air, Even in cloudless Bahara, it was declared, the sky was overcast. A succession of such mighty ex- plosions could plunge the earth into another ice age, it is believed. An area around Katmal, larger than the state of Delaware, was cov- ered that summer by more than a foot of volcanic ash which was enough VOLGANOS REALLY FRIEND OF PEOPLE Provide Outlet for Carbon Dioxide and Prevent Explosions Washington, July 7.—It might be surprise to many to be told that the fire-spitting, lava-spouting, earth- jrocking volcano is one of mankind's best friends rather than his arch en- emy, but such is the surprising declaration which was explained to the conference of geography of the national educational association in Boston, July 3. The most tremendous volcanic erup- tion of history, that of Mount Kat- mal in Alaska, In 1912, was described in this connection by Dr. Robert F. Griggs, leader of several parties sent to the scene.of the cata- clysm by the National Geographic so- ciety, and who discovered the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes, Katmai's neighbor wonder of nature. Mankind’'s debt to the volcano has been more fully recoghized by results of recent researches, says a bulletin of the society describing the upheaval. Without volcanoes, it is now believed, there would be no ocean, and to vol- canoes we are indebted for carbon Rome, July 7.—The daily lite of| Pope Plus XI at the Vatican is| marked by simplicity, incessant work and regular exercise. He labors from | 15 to 16 hours a day; sleeps from six | |to seven, and plays two hours. His mails are taken while he examines “You know that when one is made proval. |Vatican communications, later going Pope, life is finished. All then is In| The pope lunches usually at 2:30, [to the library to read and work. On the hands of God. I will do nothing wWhile he eats alone there are several One occasion recently he kept the li- to preserve my life one day more, but ot hig secretaries present to receive |brary lights burning until one o'clock I will work until God says, ‘It 15| grders and discuss matters particular |in the morning enough.' " |to their charge. The pontiff also has The Pope rises at 6:30 oclock every |additional letters read to him and morning and says mass in his pri- gjves instructions for the replies. The BLUEBEARD mLs SELF vate chapel before breakfast, which 18 mea) is simple. His Holiness is a| at 8 o'clock. This meal consists of lgreat lover of rice done in the Milan coffee with milk, bread and butter.|giyie. Then follow cutlets, or per- Karl Grossman, Notorfons Murderer The mail is brought in while he eats, |haps chicken. But the pope is not and the pontift divides it among his axacting; he has never been known| o©f Women in Germany, Hangs Him- seven secretaries for attention and t5 refuse any dish placed before him cAnir Al answers, A few vegetables and some fruit com.| ¢ It dafl At 9 o'clock, Cardinal Gasparri, |plete the meal. Berlin, July 7.—Germany’s notori- his mail or gives directions to his fl°"r‘|'flf."h0f :’fl'fl is r‘t'r;""i in ”‘: A feature of the day which 18 never |,ue bluebeard, Karl Grossman, come secretries. His play consists ot a|Papal chamber every day except negiected is the walk. Promptly at| o s" luode in nis cell by hang- v ilitary ever | Tuesday and Friday. On Tuesday 3.30 p. m. the pope enters his car-| { NTO :.“: ERID TNOGETB'ER, ,::g:m:fin: ‘nraorandn;::fh\'ms!r‘an‘ga:‘j Monsignor Borgongini-Duca, the pro- riage and is driven to the gardens. INg vesterday, a half hour before he R rc iy Sl baries W dens, making five or six miles and|Secretary for extraordinary ecclesias- Here he walks five or six miles|was to be taken to the criminal court Morse and 23 others who were in-|¢1i'he does rain or shine {tical affalrs, is received and on Fri-|priskly. FEven on this tramp there is|where he was undergoing trial for dicted last April charged with using| His Holiness takes personal charge 13y Monsignor Pizzardo, the substi-|work. His Holiness will have at his| ' 4o me had admitted his gulit the mails to defraud the investing|of the direction of the affairs of the tute secretary of state. One hour is|giqe some prelate with whom he wunls"n Rl aminnrail e public in the promotion of the sale|church, assigning the routine to his|assined to each for the discussion to confer. He will go into full de-| rdert 20, who % i/ : i _|secretaries. The diplomatic lefters|Of affairs. « lItails of the matter in hand while suspected of murdering E atithe pock efiihe i iB steamahip which attracted so much attention| At 10 o'clock the pope commences| walking and issue his instructions. either mysteriously disappeared or L e e e g e e car-| At half past five the pontiff re-|were found horribly mutilated. ASansih i RERNd - B hROded d 0w n| e o e St et e it A 18 bishops,, prelates, high civil freturns to the papal apartments. Aud-| Alfenists described Grossmann as Aot o oN Sk LR R o Hon e o oWt s #i0 [ NarEoe Ay s AIRIcmals i ar Al nok 4h | IERBes Nbeslile alallandl Nathra el ven | ARaToitha piraneert mathnic gIRAEEI forgeapatato s e, collection of Vatican books assidnous- |These conferences last until one | cardinals, archbishops and other pre-|teries known to criminology. Most 5 |ly. So insistent is' he, sometimes, in|o'clock, when the public audiences be- |lates in private audience. These con-|of his victims wers 14ne women who seeking just the thought he wants|gin For an hour the Holy Father |ferences are scheduled to end at 8:30 | he seized in the woods in the n;:- to destroy all but the hardiest of veg-| Worcester, July 7.—Radio receiving [that some of the prelates have been|receives pilgrims, associations and|o'clock but on occasions of importance lurbs of Berlin and dragged ‘!'.O tcd. €étation. When the explosion occurred | sets for all police automobiles in this|compelled to use a ‘gentle violence'|various organizations who come m]‘they continue much later. hermit abode where he maltreal two cublic miles of material were |city is being considered by Chief Hill. in urging him, when the night has Rome to pay homage to him. At 2 Supper is served as a rule at 9 them. RADIO FOR POLICE. C7~, P T————E I VT 7Y = ] Mohawk Long ; Silk Gloves For Tomorrow $1.00 . The stylish 16 button length silk glove in this reliable make at a very special price. 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