davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-07
Continued From Page |

ed by Bisfeti, one OF those accom-
panying him bearing a huge red gold
book. from which Cardinal Bisleti
read:
Crowds Cheer Result
Il announce to your great Joy that
we have elected a pope" He then
named Cardinal Ratti, archbishop of
Milan who takes the name of Plus
XII"
The immense crowds broke into
cheering, Justify acclaiming Ratti,
who was one of the most popular OF
the Italian cardinals. Waving to the
multitudes, Cardinal Bisleti and his
following proceeded inside the church
Announcement was made that the
new pope would bestow his first apos
tolic benediction from the outside OF
st. Peters.
When the name of the new pontiff
chosen was uttered, it passed from
mouth to mouth, call recalling with
reverent memory the pontificate Plus
Y and in the rain with thousands OF
umbrellas uplifted. the appearance OF
the pontiff was awaited in a religious
hush. Then the pontifical cross ap-
peared again. and Plus XI came. wear
ing the cardinals hat, with a red
cloak thrown over his shoulders. Be-
fore administering the benediction
the cloak and hat were removed His
Holiness appearing in full lpontifical
robes.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-07
TAYLOR MURDER

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-07
RHEUMA TISM
HAD HIM IN It's
GRIP 80 YEARS
Restored to Splendid Health
BY Tanlac, Well Known
Roxbury Citizen Makes
Remarkable Statement to
Public.
Had Spent Thousands of Dol
lars and Tried Every Known
Remedy Without Finding
Relief.

Getting rid OF tho rheumatism dt
tlis late day completely mystifies me,
Tor / had had II for fifty years and
had fpent thousands of dollars was
tho statement made recently by VII
lam III. Hayes. a well-known resident
oi RoxIury. Mass, in relating his re
n.arkable experience with Tanlac. Mr.
Hayes has been identified with the
people OF Roxbury for forty years ana
is highly respected and esteemed by
all who know him.
This rheumatism got me wnen just
Il lad in my teens and. while re-
sorted to every Known remedy, kept
getting worse as the years went by.
For the past few years every bone
in my body seemed to be aching clean
to the marrow and my joints would
get SO stiff and sore it was agony
to bend them. For two years past
the pains In my feet and legs were
SO intense Tor days at a time tnar
l could not put my feet on the ground.
When / did get out | simply had to
hobble along at a snail's pace. The
pains finally settled in my arms,
hands were SO swollen and out Of
shape l could not hold a pen or pen
Gil to write letter. ] couldn't SLEEP
at night, saw no ease or comfort dur
ing the day, and life was truly bur-
den. ST..
We'll, / was just about ready to
give up the fight when my attention
was called to Tanlac. How this med
,cine has done don't know, but
do know haven't an ache or pain.
and I believe l could get out there
and walk distance OF five miles and
make 1t in record time. To put it ali
in a few words, l am now in better
condition than I have been in a halt
century. don't think anybody could
have better reasons for feeling thank
ful to Taniac than | have
Tanlac Is sold in Bisbee, Lowell.
Warren and Naco by Phelps Dodge
Mercantile Co.. and by leading drug.
gists everywhere. I~'e #
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-07

Continued from Page One,
breathless suspense as the thin wisp
floated upward, the assemblage watch
ing to observe whether it would turn
into a black cloud. but it remained
light.
The confusion increased and there
were whispers from one prelate to an
other and to the waiting throngs. The
names of Tacci Maffi. Ratti, were
heard. Within the Vatican, the. mas
tiers of ceremony rushed around. Sim
ilarity of names accounted for the
considerable delay before the general
public became aware of who had actu-
ally been chosen. Two of the Rome
newspapers announced that Tacci had
been elected. -
Nothing came from the conclave
until the new pope was officially an
nounced from the balcony. The sus-
pense was relieved when attendants
CAME out with rich velvet tapestry
bordered with gold, and bearing the
papal arms.
Then there was more delay, and
next Monsignors' and prelates stood
on the balcony, awaiting the arrival
OF Cardinal Bisleti- Finally, at 1890
the pontifical cross was. seen, follow
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-07

set opposite the spaces left for his
signature.
Called in alphabetical order, the
Belgian, British, Chinese, French,
Italians, Japanese, Netherlands and
Portuguese delegates followed the
Americans, and applause which fol-
lowed conclusion Of the ceremony
scarcely had begun to die out when
it was renewed at the appearance or
President Harding. Many times dur
ing his address, he was applauded
and when he finished the delegates
and spectators rose and ;o-ned in a
demonstration which ended only when
Rev. Gabnerthy, standing at the head
OF the table, raised his hands and
began final prayer.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-07
CHECKING ROOMS FOR
BANDITS GUNS ARE
OPERATED In CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-There are sa-
looms in Chicago where checking re-
volvers for bandits and burglars is the
main source of income to the pro-
prietors. according to statements OF
police officers, judges and officers OF
civic organizations for the suppression
OF crime. at meeting today. They
said these clearing houses for re-
yolvers have done more 10 mauIta,n
the carrying of weapons and to keep
up the present wave of crime IN Cu.-
cago than any other one thing.
Half the total area o. -.e Jnited
States is farm land.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-07
ITCHING ECZEMA
DRIED RIGHT Up
WITH SULPHUR

Any breaking out OF the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying a little Men
tho-Sulphur, says a noted skin spec
ialist. Because of its germ destroy
ing properties, this sulphur prepare
ton instantly brings ease from skin
irritation, soohes and heals the
eczema right up and leaves the skin
clear and smooth.
1t seldom fails 20 relieve the tor
ment and Disagreement. Sufferers
from skin trouble should get a little
jar OF Nentho-Sulphur from any good
druggist and use it like a cold cream
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-07

CONTINUED from Page Onel
Eastern treaty, and the nine-power
Chinese tariff treaty. OF the three
other treaties resulting from the ne
go.iationt, that relating to Shantung
was signed Saturday, and those deal
ing with cable right in zap, and allo-
cation of the former German Pacific
cables, are yet to be put into final
form by direct exchanges between the
interested governments. The four
power Pacific reaty was signed De-
cember 13. ~
Crowds Cheer Delegates.
The signing took place at the desk
of the secretsry-general in the center
of the great hollow square formed by
the U-shaped green baize table about
which all plenary sessions Of the con-
ference were held. Only a delegate
sat at the desk at a table, but to
shorten the ceremony, it was arranged
that each should sign in immediate
succession all the documents to which
his government was party.
Amid applause from the hundreds
who had crowded into Continental
Hall to see the windup OF the con.
ference. the, American delegation
filed around the table and into the
hollow square q few minutes after the
session began. One after another,
Secretary Hughes. Senator Lodge,
Senator Underwood and Elihu Root
wrote their names to the five agree
mems, each touching lightly, as a
token of approval, the seals already
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-07
FARLEY ENDED

CONTINUED from Page one,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-07
NEW PONTIFF

CONTINUED from Page One,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-07
Smokes One Cigar
and Three People
End Up in Arrest

ZION, Ills, Feb. enlarged with
smoking cigar in public in violation
of the Zion anti-tobacco ordinance,
Martin Ruesch was today released un-
DER bond Of 5000 and his trial set for
February IA. Bert Ray. charged with
interfering with the police when they
tried to arrest Ruesch after finding
him smoking on a street corner, was
released under similar bond, and Miss
Margaret Fletcher. a friend of Ruesch.
charged with opposing and defying
an officer, will appear for hearing
tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-07


do not correspond as to location when
the coat is adjusted normally. When
the sleeves are raised, the hole in the
coat was brought up to the hole in the
vest.
Believe Taylor Not Warned
The officers also indicated Taylor
was unaware of his danger when he
was killed, as had been suggested
previously when it was indicated he
had been shot from the back.
Detectives experimental in shooting
at cloth from various distances and
announced the results as affirmative
OF their theory.
viii Drop Charge
II Edward F. Sands, or Edward Fitz
Strathmore, formerly butler for Tay-
Tor, can be found. the complaint
against him charging grand larceny
now in the hands of the police, will
be dropped, it was announced tonight
by Captain of Detectives David Adams.
Sands Is believed to hold the key
to the solution of the murder of the
director, the police state, and they are
centering their efforts upon locating
him.
Captain Adams stated that as the
complaining witness, Taylor, now was
dead, the case could not be taken to
court without him.
Therefore, he added, if Sands could
clear himself from all connection with
Taylor's death, no other charge would
be placed against him.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-07

lean before the election of the pope.
Cardinal Marini was suffereing from
influenza when he entered the con-
clave.
He remained in bed for the first
day. but on the second day he partici-
pated IN the deliberations, and was
able to take part in the balloting.
After that, his condition became
worse and he was compelled to remain
IN bed.
Cardinal Nicholas Marini was car
dinal deacon. He was created cardin-
al and proclaimed on December 4,
1916. He was born in Rome, August
20, 1S43. He was secretary of the
congregation for the Oriental church.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-07

There are today 100000 tons
gross OF shipping afloat or unu.r con-
struction.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-07
FRUIT INDUSTRY
TO ASK FOR AID

The salmon pack of the Columbia
river district, which is considered one
of Oregon's greatest industries, did
not equal in value this year the pack
of the five fruit canneries located in
Salem.
According to statistics, the salmon
pack of the Columbia sTiver district
amounted to 4l5,000 cases, with an
average value of $3.50 a case, or a
grand total of 50, 697, 500.
The canned fruit pack in the i've
Salem canneries aggregated 6T7, QUO
cases, which were sold at an average
of $4 each. This would fix the value of
the fruit pack of these concerns at
SO, 046, 500. During the past four years
the salmon industry has been assisted
by the state to the extent of $62, 500
annually. An additional SIPS, 900 a
year is received by this industry for
propagation purposes from licenses.
C. A. Park, president of the state
horticultural board, in a statement last
week said that the Oregon fruit indus
try was large enough to demand finsn-
cial recognition from the state. This
assistance, he said, is needed to elm
mate and prevent pests which threaten
to diminish the fruit yield Of this state.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-07
PROF. ARENS HAS
PRAISE FOR PARK

Prof. F. X. Arens, noted musical
director, who during the summer
months spends part of the time on
his Middle Valley ranch and who al
ways conducts a summer studio in
Portland, voices without qualification
the praises of the natural beauty of
the park-like meadows on the north.
west base of Mount Hood.
prof. Arens," says Jake Lenz, vet
eTan hunter of the mid-Columbia Sec
tion, who is probably as we'll posted on
the region around Hood as any man of
the section, visited the park region
several summers ago. He told US that
he wanted to see the best to be had in
the Mount Hood region. We took him
into this paradise where the streams
that feed the West Fork of Hood river
have their source. He was in eestasies
all the time we were there. Prof.
Arens called the park, that has since
become known as Eden Park, the name
having been applied by fmembers of
the Oregon Nature Lovers Club, The
Gardentof the Gods. He declared it
to be the most alluring mountainous
region he had ever seen.
''The park area, which will ulti-
mately be opened by trails Of the
United States Forest Service, has long
been. loved by hunters"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-07
Mr.. Beckley Tells Of Mexico

A. W. Beckley, owner of ranch in
terests and oil property near Tampleo,
Mex, addressed the Brotherhood Club
Of Asbury Methodist church Sunday
night on conditions in Mexico. Mr.
Beckley. who with his family is now
residing in Hood River, says that no
business ethics such as Americans un-
derstand them exist in Mexico. Every
business institution, he stated. has to
paw heavy tribute 10 the various gov
ernment interests.
Mr.. Beckley, who has made STUDY
OF the DEVELOPMENT of Mexican govern
ments from Spanish administration un-
til the present. declared that the Will
son administration by the apparent
vaecilatiOn with which it met outrages
Of the Mexicans caused affairs to be
much worse than they otherwise would
have been.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-07
UNDERWOOD
(From Skamania County Pioneer)

M. S. Smith has disposed of his in.
terest in the Underwood Mercantile
Co. store here and is erecting an Office
building where he will conduct a real
estate and insurance business. Mr..
Smith established the store about 20
years ago.
c. NJ. Vinton, for 10 years'a resident
and orchardist Of Underwood Heights,
has sold his place and moved to Eu-
gene, Ore. Mr.. and Mrs. Vinton Occu-
pied prominent places in the eommun-
ity and they will be missed.
/. r. Zeigler has his new house
about finished and will move in before
the winter weather sets in.
r. G. Moore is installing a radio set
at his farm home near here.
The program given at the school
house last Saturday was very much en-
loved and appreciated. Those from
Stevenson were especially entertain
ing.
Mrs. P. /. Packard, of the Morrow
Packard orchards. will leave here in a
few days for Portland where she will
spend the winter.
Reno Ziegler, 1O-year-old son Of /.
r. Ziegler living near here. is one Of
the successful youthful trappers in
this district. and among other animals
he has trapped two coyotes already
this season.
w. H. Hamlin. Of the Mt. Adams
Orchards, is in Minneapolis this week.
Twelve pruners are at work in the
orchard and the apple trees on the Gil
mer tract are beng pulled out sHd TIC
pear trees left.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-07

$154SS6.1O $1Sl84i.38 $244O88.1O s254O98.24
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-07
Mrs. CaStner Finds East Prosperous

Mrs. c. H. Castner. worthy matron
of the Oregon grand chspter of the
Eastern Star, who is Just hack from
Washington, ID. C., where she attended
the national convention OF the order.
says that one Of the most interesting
things initiated by the convention was
the decision to build an international
Eastern Star temple at Washington.
A campaign TO raise funds for the
great structure will be started at once.
Mrs. Castner says that she found ali
eastern sections exhibiting an air Of
fair prosperity.
Mrs Csstner visited the Eastern
Star CHAPTER at White Salmon last
night The worthy matron Of the
grand chapter was at the
neighboring mid-Columbia town to nav
an official call on the chapter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-07
MOUNT HOOD STORE
TO BE CONTINUED

Harry Hits, one of the owners of
the Mount Hood store, burned Thanks
giving night, here Monday, stated that
stock of goods was being assembled
in building near the Mount Hood Ga
rage an6 that the mercantile establish
ment would be operated there until the
store could be rebuilt. Mr.. Hits,
whose home was destroyed, will lease
the homestead place of w. A. Langille,
wherelhe and his family will reside
until new home can be erected.
Mr.. Hits says the fire was caused
by defective electrical wiring.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-07
Snow PlOw for Highway

]. R. Nickelsen Monday received
from the state highway department a
large snow plow, operated BY a huge
tractor. The mechanism. be states.
will be able 10 clear the road after any
ordinary fall ~ snow.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-07
Lost Lake Grew Moves

Snowfall around Lost Lake has
caused crews engaged on the Lost
Lake Highway to break camp for the
winter. They have moved to the
Stone ranch near the confidence Of the
Lake Branch and West Fork Of Hood
river, where they will continue 70
work on a county section OF the high
way until weather conditions prevent
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-07
Mrs. Laura N. HOyt Recommends
Chamberlain,s Tablets

u have frequently used Chamber
lain's Tablets, during the past three
years, and have found them splendid
for headache and bilious attacks. I
am only too pleased. at any tine. to
speak q wcrd IN praise Of them. ("
writes Mrs. Laura M. Hoyt, Rockport.
n. Y.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-07
Notice Of Tax Levy, Hood River County

General Laws
1.-THE eevngb
eCourH
aid dCnnyhe Of
session Turing
6Nowngaa statements
estimated budget as
adopted the Budget Committee November 1877
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-07

Whipped cream7 Use SURE WHIP
and be sure. Your grocer has It. iy2Iu
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-07

For good cleaning call Meyer & Bra
1eau. Phone l0l4. oi2tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-07

General Fund ..................
Less Estimated Receipts ...........
To be raised by tax ..............
Road Fund ..................
Less Estimated receipts .........
To be raised by tax ..............
County School Fund ..........
High School Tuition ................
To retire Col. Highway Bonds -.
Interest Columbia Highway Bonds.
Interest Mt. Hood Loop Bonds ....
Sinking Fund Mt. Hood Loop ......
Lost Lake Road ..................
Market Road Fund ................
Total to be raised by tax ........
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17

dupont has made public announce
ment of his candidacy for re-elec-
ton. the secretary was instructed to
correspond with him and ascertain
his views.
The secretary reported that he
had taken up with the proper par
ties. the question of taking cipders
from Vandever avenue and Thstch-
err street, and that the Park Board
has promised to take the proper
precautionary measures to see that
the cinders now on the lot snail re-
main there.
New delegates were seated from
the Insulators and Asbestos Workers
Local.
The arbitration committee report
ed on aid extended to the Women's
Federal Union and the c. l.. L. took
action TO insure the further pro-
gress of the relations between the
members of that union and the en-
ployers.
The arbitration committee was in
structed to take care of two i'm
portant labor situations here on be-
half of the members OF the affili-
ated locals. Another case the COM
mittee is to work upon is in connec-
ton with the actors equity.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17
DECIDE NEW TRIAL
QUESTION LATER

Decision was reserved until FRI
day by Judge Rice, in Court of Gen
eral Sessions yesterday afternoon, on
argument on the application of Rob
ert Adair, attorney, for new trial
in the case of Theodore zaleski, who
was found guilty last week OF a
charge Of illegal possession Of spirit
Gus liquor Judge Rice instructed
Mr. Adair to have his client in court
when his decision is given.
Mr.. Adair argued that the indict-
ment was defective as regards the
question of residence of the de-
PENDANT and that all the essentials
of the offense alleged to have been
committed by the defendant were
not clearly set forth in the indict-
ment.
Deputy Attorney General Finger
raised the question of the defend
ant not being in the court, and con-
tended that any defect in the indict-
ment was not a reasonable ground
for asking for a new trial. Any de-
feet in the indictment he argued, is
waived by the defendant when the
Indictment is pleaded and the case
goes to trial.
Mr.. Adair insisted that as this is
a criminal case the defendant can
not waive his rights under the law
and the essentials must be set forth ,
in the Indictment and the crime al
legged must be proved
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17
REPORTS
J: BETTER Times
Many Workers Return
Home to Get Share of
& City Prosperity
BUILDING TRADE
is ENCOURAGING

According to reports submitted tC
the Central Labor Union last night
the Improved Industrial conditions
in this city is causing many work
crs Who had gone elsewhere to work,
TO return to this city. The condition
of the building trades was reported
TO be very encouraging.
The union went on record as ia
vorinx the campaign for a deten-
ton home for the Juvenile Court af-
ter Fred Stierle, secretary, had re-
ported attending a conference of the
Juvenile Court Association when the
need for such a building was dis
cussed.
This city will be represented at
the National Convention of Stage
Hands and Moving Picture Opera
tors A. n. Cole and Walter Scott
the local delegates, will leave here
on saturday for Cincinnati, the con-
vention city
The secretary was directed to for
wardl letter to VIII NJ. Hays
director general of the moving pic
ture Industry, calling attention to
the fast that the labor movement Of
WILKINSON is of the opinion the
big-fAur producing companies in
Los Angeles should get right with
labor. This action is in connection
with a strike which has been
in progress there since July, 1921.
A letter was received from the a. I
F. Of l.. nom partisan campaign COM ,
mittee, giving an outline OF the +
committees work nationally. Two .
important planks in the program
are: mo freedom-loving citizens
should vot1 for a candidate who
will not pledge himself to oppose
any form Of compulsory labor law"
ard "No justiee-loving citizen
should vote for candidate for any
Office who will not pledge himself
to oppose iDjunctions in contempt
proceedings as a substitute for trial
by juyv"
In line with this program the
Central Labor Union instructed its
secretary to correspond with can
didates for political office. state and
asking their views on these
two items in the A. f. of L. pro-
gram.
Inasmuch as Senator T Coleman
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17
HONOR WOMEN AS
VOTE. PIONEER

RACINE, Wis, Omitted Press.)
The Rev. Olympia Brown of this
city, has been listed as one of the 26
great citizens of Wisconsin, in "a
Progressive Primer" Issued recently
by the Wisconsin Wemen's Progress
sive Association.
The Primer is to instruct the wo-
men of the State in their duties as
citizens.
Miss Brown retained her maiden
name after her marriage to ]. II.
Willis, because, as she explained, the
custom of surrendering ones name
upon marriage originated when wo-
man was a mere chattel. She has
held high offices In the women's
rights party. having served as presi-
dent of the Wisconsin WOmen's Suf
frage Association and later as presi
dent of the Federal WOman's Eqlal
ity Association of the United States
She presided at the hearing held in
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17

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