davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-03

spiration and compromise. The for session there had been no agreement among the Cardinals. and that one of the Cardinals addressing the as1 sembly proposes the rame of a can didate with the words Ego Eligo"- q elect, etc.)
 = An election by compromise sup poses that after a long and hopeless contest the Cardinals unanimously delegate a certain number of their body to make a choice. It has not been employed since the 14th cen tuTy
 When a candidate has obtained the required number of votes the Car dinal Dean asks him whether he will accept the election and by what name he wishes to be known. Each Pope takes a new name in imitation if St. Peters change of name. The floors have been onened and official cognizance is taken of the new Pope's answers.
 Immediately the Masters of Cere- monies lower the canopies of all the Cardinals chairs save that of the Pope-elect, and he is conducted to a neighboring room, where he is cloth. ed in Papal garments. The Cardin als then advance and pay him the first obedience"
 Populace Is Notified
 Then follows the proclamation to the populace. The Pope then either confirms or appoints the Cardinal Camerlengo, who puts upon his fin ger the Fishermans ring. Then fol. lows the proclamation to the public made by the SeniOr-Cardinal-D in St. Peters. The conclave then l.auallv terminates.
 f the Pope hGprens not to be T Bishop Re must be consecrated i'm mediatelv. according to tradition, by the Cardinal Bishop of Ostia. If al ready Bishop, there takes place only the solemn blessing. However he enjoys full jurisdiction from the moment of election. On the follow ing Sunday or Holy Day takes place at the hands of the Senior Cardina Deacon, the Papal coronation" iron which date the new Pope dates thu year of his pontificate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-03
SERVICE N EN GIVEN AID BY BUREAU AGENT
Cliff Wood, Special Service Man, Will Arrive Here
 This Month.

Cliff Wood, Veterans Bureau spo cial service man, is now at Wrangell and is expected to arrive ia Juneau on one Of the next boats from the South, according to word received here
 MT Wood as special service man for the Veterans Bureau Cleanup Campaign. of the American Legion. will cover the entire Territory to in- vestigate the conditions of ex-serv- ice men and act in an advisory ca pacity and as informant. > He will especially explain the gov ernment insurance, it was stated All ex-service men except those un. der a total and permanent war dis ability rating or those who have had a serious Impairment of health since their discharge. not of a service or igin, may now reinstate. He will also explain about the different forms to which the War Risk Insur- ance may be converted, all of which is with the government.
 tulpauiilSHt, CUIHpoHSdtcu Dy luc insurance. covers not only battle wounds. but disabilities arising from, accident or disease during the serv-' ice. it was stated
 MT Wood will help with other serv- ice claims, allotments, unpaid pay de- ductions. Liberty bonds. lost dis charges and claims for the additional travel pay allowed by the law of February 2S, 1919, to all service men discharged after the Armistice.
 The Veterans Bureau Cleanup Campaign was instigated by the Am erican Legion and local legionnaires are anxious for all service men to take advantage of this opportunity,
 Alford John Bradford Post No. 1 will work in harmony with MT. Wood end help him in every way possible in his work. according to state ment made today by George Mann, Post Adjutant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-03

hroe i1f.rm2rii 8 to their cells and 1rirg b1ck their votes il box to h. three Cardinals presiding, who .2Gnt them and put them in the 'hs,.ca with the others
 Names Are Re7d Aloud
 Then. all the ballots having been hakan ID and counted if the nun Der agrees with the number of eiec tors, the chalice is brought to the table and the ballots, on the outside of which appear the names~of the candidates, are passed from hand to hand to the third Cardinal who reads the names aloud. All present are provided with lists on which the names Of all the Cardinals appear, and it is customary for the Cardinals to check off the votes as they are read. Then the three Cardinal re visors verify the result which is pro claimed as definite
 If, upon the first ballot, no can1i- date receives the necessary two thirds vote, recourse is often had to the form of voting known as access sus. This form is designed primarily 10 hasten elections and usually con sidered to favor the chances of the candidate who has the most votes Alf use the ordinary blanks again with this difference, that if the cleo. tor wishes his vote to count for his first choice he writes 'Accedo Nemini' if he changes his vote he Introduces the name of his latest choice. When the required two thirds ere not obtained the ballots are consumed in a stove whose chim ner eX.erds through a window oi the Sistine Chapel
 When tdere is no election, straw is mixed with the ballots to show by it's thick smoke to those waiting out side that there's has been no election There always are two votes taker every day, in the morning and in tho evening and they occupy two tt thrae hours each.
 Other Forms Barred
 Other forms of election, made al most impossible by the legislation O Gregory VI, are known as quasi-in
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-03
SUPERVISOR OF
 CHUCACH FOREST
 HERE FOR VISIT
Newly Appoint Forest Service Official Is Oldtimer
 Tn the North.

J. w Mcdonald, who was recently appointed to the position of Forest Supervisor of the Chugach National Forest, arrived here last night on the Northwestern from his headquar- ters at Cordova and will spend about two weeks in District Forest head. quarters here in conference with Dis. trict Forester Charles H. Flory and other Forest Service officials. MT. McDonald succeeds c. F. Beach, for. mer supervisor, who left for the States last November.
 MT. Mcdonald is an old-time Al askan of wide experience. First com. ing to Alaska in 1906. thereafter he followed various lines of engineering and timber cruising work, Rmong oth CT things working three fears in the employ of the Copper Riter X North western Railway Company at Cor dova on location and construction work between 190S-and 1912. For two years he was in the mercantile business at Cordova. MT. Mcdonald was first employed by the Forest Service as forest guard in 1913, and has worked successively since as ranger and deputy supervisor Be- cause of his wide acquaintance with Alaska neople and conditions and his familiarity with Forest Service policy and regulations. MT. Mcdonald IS well-fitted for the responsibilities of his new position.
 The Chugacb National Forest com prises about 5,000.000 acres. and in- cludes most of the tiinbered area bordering Prince William Sound and as far east as Controller Bay, as well as part of the Kenai Peninsula between Seward and Turnagain Arm. The supervisors office at Cordova makes all ordinary timber sales. Is sues leases and permits for occupy
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-03
Bars Girls in Skiing
 Suits from the Church

OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. 3.-Young women who go to church in skiing costumes without skirts" will be put out. Father O'Corman. pastor of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, an- nounced He declared that in the fu- ture he would not permit girls to at tend services in regulation brooches, jersey and jacket.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-03
Fair Representatives
 Are Guests at Banquei

SPOKANE, Wash, Feb. 3-Rep- resentatives of fairs of Washington, Oregon and British Columbia are to be the quests tonight at the annual banquet of the Pacific Fair Asso- citation. This banquet will start al two days session
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-03
MOONSHINE RAID
 MADE IN TEXAS
Stills Are Seized and 50 Ar rested-Martial Law Is
 Also Declared.

HAGUE, Tex, Feb. 3.-State sol. diers, Texas rangers and Federal of- ficers. led by an aeroplane, swooped down on the Trinity River bottoms in Freestone county this afternoon and captured seven stills and arrested 50 moonshiners. It is announced that Governor Pat M. Neff has or dered martial law in the raided dis. trict.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-03

ing the forest for various purposes and issues all fur farm permits. The supervisor also handles practically all other matters relating to the national forests. except decisions re- garding general policy and matters relating to the acquisition of land titles. which the law requires be re- ferred to his superior officers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-03
Swiss Guides Trying to
 Scale Rainier in Winter

TACOMA, Wash, Feb. 3.-Jean and Jacques Landry and Jacques Bergues. Swiss guides, have completed the first leg of their attempt to climb Mount Rainier in the winter. They expect to arrive at Paradise Inn late today. The permanent camp will be at Muir, 10000 feet altitude.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-03
FURNITURE iS SHIPPED
 TO kETCHlkAN STORE

The Alaska Second Hand and New Furniture store, N. Rokovieh. proprie- tor, shipped 9 tons of furniture to the Ceilings store at Ketchikan on the steamship Northwestern last night. MT. Rokovicii stated he has been doing business with several o;h- CT Alaskan towns recently.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-03

prominent banker,
 has been stricken from the rolls of the Privy Council, |,
 his title forfeited and the naturaliza- tion granted him. self and his family withdrawn by the Government. Sir Edgar Speyer and
 his family were ac- cused, according to the dispatches, of disloyalty to the King and charged
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-03
Pershing Would Reduce
 Army Officers to l2,OOO

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. Gen. John J. Pershing. Chief of Staff, today transmitted to Congress a bill reducing the number of army off cers to 12,000 instead of 17,0OO as now authorized.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-03
CITY COUNCIL MEETING

There will be regular meeting of the e.ty council in the council chambers ct the city hall tonight at 8 o'clock, according to a statement from the City Clerks office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-03
Nine Convict Miners
 Killed; Gas Explosion

BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, Feb. 8. Nine convict miners were killed early this morning in a gas explo- sion at the Belle Ellen mines ac- cording to a report received here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-03

Do you giance at the store news or do you really read them carefully with a view of making the infQrma- tion Of value to you? The ads in this newspaper are full of great worthwhile news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-03

With communication with the enemy subjects during the World War Sir Edgar is we'll known in the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-03
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.

snle derigively when such a sug- gestion is made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-03
NorRENoAME cHPIArN

SOUTH BEND, Ind.., Feb. B. Glenn Carberry Of Ames Ia.. has been elected captain of the 1922 Notre Dame football team.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-03
Sir Edgar Speyer Loses Title and British
 Citizenship.

According to reports from Lon don, the name of Sir Edgar Speyer,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-03
SHUT OFF FROM WORLD MEMBERS
 OF SACRED COLLEGE TO ELECT
 NEW POPE; FORM OF CHOOSING

Continued From raee One
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Mexican Petroleum Speculative

Question: have been following the
stock and bond market regularly for tho
last six months. and / arm taking this OPP
nation or course. fully realize that
mostly all Oil stoeks. more than anything
else, else, are IRE highly speculative. and also
applies to the stock now have In mind,
namely. Mexican Petroleum. Mexican Pc
a. l7s. and while dnring the early part Of
January II has been down TO i0s& this
Is offset, partly at least. by the fact that
during the latter part Of June II climbed
This huctuation shows conciusiveiy the
highly speculative quality. of the stock
stock has paid sl2 dividends regularly and
without interruption for the last Ave years
and at the present there is nothing 20 in
IL l were to purchase Mex. Pete. at i7S I
would receive a dividend OF approximately
per cent Here is where the speculative
me-. IL the stock dropped / would hold
on to my shares and stili get ny s12 q
Ssys y sbooa If + .a5n Increased ySnd
and IL the advance were big enough TO jus
ufy my selling / would take this course
OF action. Thus, regardless Of whether the
stock went up or down would have a
steady income. OF course, / understand
that If the stock were to drop, even II the
! would be the loser IL wanted 10 sell,
but then again the stock In just as likely
to advance. and then would be the win
ner--a matter Of speculation. You are
more familiar. than / regarding market
conditions. and will be guided by your
advice on this subject.-R. @. q.
Answer-Your reasoning on Mexican
Petroleum as speculative investment
all hinges on the continuance Of the
present dividend rate of IL per cent.
The earnings Of this company have
been large, and II they should continue
undiminished we see no reason for
doubling that the dividend will be
maintained. But the speculative char
acter of Mexican Petroleum Is due to
the fact that the company's interests
are almost entirely centered in the
Mexican fields. These fields have de-
veloped salt water in varying quanti-
ties at times and there is an ever-pres-
ent possibility of production being cur
tailed TO the point where the IL per
cent dividends could not be maintained.
1t is for this reason that we masr de-
cline to make q definite recommendation
on the purchase of the stock.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Observation-Disclosures common is
thu least sneculatiye Of the stocks Won
Fayors Equipment Bonds

Question: have $4,000 to invest IN
absolutely safe securities paying between
5 and per cene interest annually. Would
you kindly advise me when to invest?
have been told that the list of equip
ment bonds provided every day In The
Tribune is very safe. Is that SO? Also.
will you give me your opinion of the
Tennessee Electric Power Company Z per
cent cumulative first preferred sseek,2 The
transfer agent Is the Central Union Trust
Company OF New York and the registrar
the Equitable Trust Company of New
York.-G. II. T.
Answer-We do not believe Ten
nessee Electric Power first preferred
is suitable investment for woman.
Equipment trust bonds, as a general
rule, deserve high rating and we sug-
gest that you include $4,000 principal
amount of Michigan Central 5s Of ore
of the more distant maturities among
the securities purchased with your
$4,000 In addition to this, we would
suggest So, 600 United States Rubber 5s,
1s47, yielding about 81 per cent; $4,000
Canadian Northern Gs, 1910, yielding
about 5S per cent; $4,000 New York
Edison ems, la4i, yielding about 5.7
per cent, and 20 shares of New York
Telephone 61s per cent preferred, sell
ing recently to return about 6 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
What's Behind
AcfiVe Stocks?
8l-St. Louis-San Francisco

The ST. Louis-San Francisco Rail-
road bought under foreclosure the
properties of the ST. Louis & San
Francisco Railroad six years ago.
The Frisco" operates 5,266 miles
Of road through eight states, chiefly
Missouri and Oklahoma. Although
freight tonnage consists of hitumi-
TALLY a coaler, it's revenues coming
from q widely diversified list OF
products. Since the reorganization
this system has earned it's fixed
charges by comfortable margin
and has been able to meet the in
terest on its adjustment and in
come bonds besides. In 1891 S.4a
per cent was earned on the COM
mon stock. No dividends have been
paid on the .S7,5S5,3O0 of 6 per cent
cumulative preferred ard $780,
447 900 common stock Of the new
company. Net operating income
for the first half OF 1929 totaled
$s,468 900, aa compared with 81
$4,000 in the first six months of
1921. The Frisco has a funded
debt Of $2a0,671 ,00O. Road and
equipment were carried at $685.
10000 in the December. 81, 1921,
balance sheet, and against this item
the company held reserve of $21,-
908, 200 for depreciation. There is
profit and loss surplus of $a,b86,-
900 and an appropriated surplus Of
s2,220,000. Range of common stock
since reorganization: High, 33Ts in
1920; low, 8sa in 1918; yesterdays
close, 30A,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
I'm Wall Street
stromberg Dividend Prospects

Improvement in the earnings of the
Stromberg Carburetor Company has
been SO substantial, tho Street heard
yesterday. that there are excellent
prospects for resumption Of dividends
this fall. In the face of general selling
in the last half hour the stock
advanced to 56M and closed the day
hs points higher mt SIS. According to
current gossip, the next dividend de-
clared may be at this annual rate Of
SO q share. The last distribution to
stockholders was quarterly disburse-
ment of SO cents share, paid on
January 3, 1921. The company has
10000 shares OF no par value stock
outstanding. In 1920 it sold as high rs
118b when Allan A. Ryan was under
stood to have been heavily interested
In the market for the shares. For the
first quarter of 1922 the company re-
ported net profit after taxes of
$30,266.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Coal and the Utilities

The prolongation of the anthracite
strike is beginning to be used in the
Street as an argument in favor of the
public utilities companies operating in
and around New York. ANY great
scarcity of coal during the coming
winter, it was pointed out, would re-
suit in the greater use of gas and cleo
tricity for heating purposes. While
statements of This character were
heard around brokerage offices Consoli-
dated Gas, Brooklyn Union Gas and
Public Service Corporation of New
Jersey made new highs for the year
In connection with the latter reports
were also current that the dividend
rate may be increased from a yearly
rate Of Sc share to SO sooner
than expected. Directors are schei-
uled to meet some time in September.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
MOyen1ent OF
Stock Prices
Is Irregular
s.dussriaIs Are i'm Greater
Favor, but Rails Sell
ii Sufficient Volume to
Bring Good Declines

x,,e ,,sxuliar susceptibility of market
.s,,cns 10 aux brouxht the indus
81 socks inte greater faver yester-
$. Shereas railroad shares. COM
-..ss,e,y neglected during most Of the
r..,an. were sold in sufficient volume
!. a. slssing hoars to effect appreci-
&. loxses. The principal news Of the
4, Win specific bearing upon prices
.,.eesusd the breaking off Of negotia-
-. for individual settlements be-
.-..x the carriers and the shopmen
"a III influence was exaggerated by
4. .aasd suggestion that the Brother
..aS chiefs might consider their posi-
.s,n II yisw Of the expected @fghs to a
aptsh
ne iats selling extended also 60
.<asnsat and steel shares and checked
J, }ssited gains In many stocks.
TIrls.s States Steel. fer example. had
sasseito new high in more than two
,sss at 1861, but receded to 104,
sksaag with net loss Of half g point.
Aassgate transactions were on re-
issd scale and closing prices. while
f.ssg greater prominence to advances
ia to losses, confirmed the impress
Gm Of continued irregularity. In in
wssment securities the position was
airly we'll maintained except that
french government bonds and several
sAer foreign issues developed weak
ass. Our own government loans were
symer, if dull. The call loan rate, GO
lsg from s& to per cent, practically
dsplicated Its course in preceding ses-
asnE Of the week.
The disregard in stock trading Of the
dsselock In European efforts to COM
sse a settlement OF reparations was
hrdly justified by the seriousness of
ts outlook, il the foreign exchanges
nsy ba held fair index. Marks set
snsw low at Az hundredths Of cent,
lat the decline in French francs to TAT
ants, in Belgian francs to 7.15 cents
md in lire to 4.29 cents was of greater
soment. Further Generalization of
German currency values is to be ex-
Mssd, especially since the effort to
Hn agreement to the guarantees sought
b. France has apparently failed, but
las absence of support for these other
s,ah sr1as Ia nronf Tint Eerp,ouy ie na+
DO only country vitally concerned.
Ths technical reaction in cotton
pses continued and, despite crop
svs that might be construed as of a
hsrscter to stimulate buying, closing
svels were 20 to 81 points net lower.
Wheat rallied we'll after early weak
ssu and finished unchanged to u cent
o.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Reserve Board Situation

Even granting the burden placed
upon the Executive by the railroad and
coal strikes, bankers cannot under
stand why President Harding should
permit the Federal Reserve Board to
drift without chairman, There are
two vacancies on the board and either
one of the men named or present
member of the board must be desig-
mated as it's head. Hope has practi-
cally been abandoned that Governor
w. P. G. Harding will be reappointed,
but there are other men who would
be acceptable The longer the present
situation is allowed to continue, the
greater will be the chance, bankers
believe. that the appointment will be
political in character. The board was
created as non-political organiza-
tion and SO far it has been kept rea-
sonably out of politics.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
"Tel q Tel" Rights Listed

Trading began yesterday in the
rights to subscribe to the new $t15,-
100000 offering Of American Telephone
tions ranged between 2a and 8, the
lest transaction taking place at 2M
Judging from the action of the stock,
speculative opinion regarding the
effect of the new issue was revised, as
after an early display of weakness
there was recovery at the close to
121&. This represented gain of more
than point above Thursdays last
sale. The proceeds of the new issue
will be invested in construction work,
which Is expected to mean that the
additional $10,000,o00 required for
dividend purposes will be more than
covered by the consequent expansion
of earnings.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Reaction Was on Schedule

The selling wave that hit the mar,
ket in the last hour Yesterday was
according to schedule. Early in the
day the word went forth that an at
tempt would be made to drive prices
down, but at no time was there any
striking weak spots. The pretext used
by traders for bringing about a re-
action was an unconfrmed report that
the railroad brotherhoods, in view of the
deadlock existing because of the SEN
iority question, had decided to Join
the shopmen. u. S, Steel comm on
did not resist the selling pressure so
much as some other issues. In the
morning it reached new high for
the year at 1o51a, but by the close
had fallen back to 104.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Republic Motor REORGANIZATION

A plan of reorganization of the Re-
public Motor Truck Company is being
prepared by interested bankers which
will wipe out the S1,500,oo0 bank debt
and provide more than S1,00o,00o new
working capital. The plan contem-
plates the issuance of new security
to which present stockholders will be
asked to subscribe. Unless this issue
is taken by the present stockholders,
bankers say, the present common stock
Will be wiped out. 1t is expected that
the final details of the plan will have
been completed by next Monday when
it will be presented to bankers holding
the company's obligations.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Public Utility Bond.

Question = WIN you kindly sdviss the
names OF utility companies isGuing bonds
which DO not operate railways preferred
Answer--Bonds of the American
Telephone and Telegraph, New York
Telephone, New York Edison, Pacific
Gas and Electric, Detroit Edison,
brooklyn Edison, Duquesne Light,
Montana Power and Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph companies are high
grade Investments. None Of these
companies is interested in street rail-
ways.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
.Gimbel Stock To Be Listed

Application to list the shares of the
new Gimbel Brothers corporation on
the Stock Exchange will be made
shortly. Delivery Of the common and
preferred, recently offered to the pub
lie, it was announced yesterday, will
be made August 81, when payment for
the stock is due. Business is running
SO well ahead of 1891 that indications
point to the inauguration Of dividends
on the common late this year or the
early part of next. 1t is expected that
the aggregate money value of sales
for the full year 1922 will approximate
$40 000, 900.