davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

knowledge. I protested. lie prom.
isod restitution. but u never came.
Government agents have shown
me letter saying that the quietus
must be put on Mrs. Foraker for.
ever From the time this letter was
written. have been conscious Of this
mysterious. ominous something that
has been following me"
a man who Mrs Foraker says.
came Into hcr life later. was shot. AZ
about tho same time. ahe says. Fhe
was cheated out OF $4,000 by stiil
another man. Il believed Implicitly
In him and trusted him" she says.
II was my trustfuln~sa and gull.
bility' that led 20 tho disasters. both
financial and OF the heart. that have
befalien me.
~fiut I atm not bitter against the
world. only 7 want 20 get away
from II ALL Wealth. society and rncy
iiverNiona---f have learned 20 know
the vanity OF these things
Mrs. Foraker. once = noted beauty
and h@lie u society. ia living here
In an inexpensive hotel During tho
last few months. rather thnn ask aid
from friends. ris has been working
a, an inveafieptr q credit claims.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
Child, 10, IS
STOLEN FROM
INSTITUTION!
Father Uses Two
Taxicabs; Police
Trace Trail to
Marysville

xyhl.ked away from tho Seat.
A Parental school I'm swift taxi.
cabs Thursday afternoon. Max.
me S.ulrr<. ioycar~old inmate IL
thn institution. was missing Fri.
da,. while police and the shers
iff'~ office WERE seeking her n.
fhrr n. n Sauires. who face.
possible prosecution for kidnap-
Ing.
Father ard g,ri have been traced
70 Marysville. wash. 50 miles north
or seattle. whore the tran Was lost.
For more than a year. 1, Is said
fnc chiid's parents have been in con.
trpversy with tho Juvenile court
Their requests for the custody Of
Maxine have been repeatedly denied
Late Thursday afternoon. Miss
vena Allen. an erapiove OF tho raren
tai school. told police. squlres ap.
pesrcd and asked for Just few min.
ntes with his daughter. as be was 20
rs away for good.
Miss Allen brought Maxine
cut. and - soon NJ she appeared
Squire> l. said TO have grabbed
the girl by the arm and rushed
her Into yellow taxicab that
was standing In front. The ma
chine headed south.
Police Investigation disclosed tha,
a. seward park sauires and Maxine
took q Rainier Tsxieah CO. car ard
were driven back tn the direction
from which they had just come. lcav.
iux the car At Mar1svtlie.
From there all efforts to trace IA
sher and girl have been fruitiess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

COLUMBUS. Ohio. July IA
women'a and children's crusade
aimed az the morale of strike break
err. was launched here today by roia-
tives OF the 1000 striking shopmen
OF the Pennsylvania lines here. Tho
women. carrying babes In their arms.
picketed the shops as the strike
breakers made their exit.
I'VE won't be violent" said Mrs.
Emma Berkovstch. member OF tho
picketing party. But our husbands
need work and we want these scabs
10 see how they are rohbing US.
Yes. Va women are behind our
husbands In this strike. We know
they arc right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
Wet for Is Years
More, Says Haynes

WASHINGTON. July Z. - Tho
United STATES win not be dry for IS
years. prohlhstion Commissioners
Haynes today estimated for the
United Press
While the country is Theoretically
dry under tho prohibition amend.
ment. II cannot reach state Of
ccnpicte sridity unsfl AZ liquor sup.
plies arr exhausted.
Approximately ss.ooo. 100 gallons
Of liquor remain IN fet~rai ware.
houses and at the present rate az
consumption for medicinal purposes
I, viii require g years 20 sxhaus,
the supply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

los ANGELES. Gal. July IT,
Thomas Moreno. life guard. gave up
his hereto profession 20 become a
pampersd husband. he changed from
n protector 70 a positive danger. se-
cordiog 20 the divorce complaint Of
hls wife. Mrs Sofia onlga Moreno,
Oklahoma hrfrens- She claimed Nor.
emo threatened to kiil her az the cSsi-
minafinn % numerous qusrrets.
Tho complaint states Moreno re
fused 10 work and was nvtng orr hts
wifs's income. she asks 1850 a
month aiimony and custody OF their
s.yean-oid daughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
BIG JAPANESE
PARTY COMING

". Yamashina. vice president OF
the Tokyo chamber Of commerce.
and in 1918 the head OF the Japanese
commercial mission that visited Sc.
attic. will arrive here early In Aug
utt with party Of Japanese bust
ness leaders on the steamship Presi-
dent Mckinley TO make a study OF
the general commercial and indus
trial activities OF this section.
Twcnty-one representatives, OF
leading commercial and industrial
concerns OF japan make up the
Yamashina party. They will sail
from Yokohama on July 20 and Seat
tie will be their first port of cali In
After a visit In the United
states the rmrty viii proceed TO South
the chamber In Informed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
Naval Treaty Bill
Passes End Reading

LONDON. July IA bin approx
in< the naval treaties Of the arms
confcrcnce at Washington PASSED
the second reading today IN the
house of commons
Herbert Axauith. former premier.
speaking on TIE bill. said
1T IA high time that similar pacfs
we're drawn up. including land arrna.
usnts and calling for the abolition Of
submarine warfare
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
Brazil REVOLT
IS CONQUERED
Rebel Stronghold Forced to
Surrender

RIO DE yASETRo. July Fort
Copacahana. last stronghold Of the
Brazilian insurgents who attempted
. military coup d'etat "Wednesday.
eapttuiated after q severe bomhard.
mens. and the rebellion h completely
NJ an end. the United Press was Off.
elaliy informed today.
The Insurgents. who held out grim.
" for two days against ovtrwhs,n-
ing odds. surrendered unconditional.
~. u was announced.
Some Insurgents on Fort Copaca.
eana intrenehed themselves and
fought until the ssst man tel, accord
ing to one report
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
Thefts Range From
Jewels to Razors

Several hundred dollars worth OF
jewelry and clothing were taken by
thieves from the room OF Mabel Den.
mis-. 1925 Summit ave. Thursday.
Two men broke into n Japanese
jewelry store at sos King at. and
stole several kodaks, watches and
safety razors.
Other thefts ranged from sewing
machines 70 watches. Many robbcr-
les from parked automobiles were
also reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
Observation-Disclosures
Conference Is Over

NEW YORK. July THE confer
cnce between executives Of American
oil companies and Minister OF ri.
nance de In Hucrta OF Mexico. rela-
tive 10 the settlement OF debts owed
Americans by tho Mexican govern.
ment. was concluded today.
II was announced that no definite
agreement for payment Of the debt
had been reached. but memoranda
embodying some OF tho most import
ant principles OF the negotiations will
be taken before President obregon by
de Ia Hucrta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
Abandons Wife and
Child Is Charge

Arrested on a warrant charging
abandonment and non.support. Rob.
crt Hugh Benton. Is. was held in
the county jail Friday.
Benton In the son Of II. II. Benton.
$500 seth ave. y. T.. district claim
agent Tor the Northern Pacific rail.
road. a complaint against him was
Issued in Justice court in April. 1871.
Benton r. charged with DESERVING
his is.ycar.old wife. Mary Evelyn
Benton. daughter OF j. II. Jones. e022
2sth ave ~. w. There H. an eight.
month.old baby which Benton Is said
never 10 have seen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
DUBLIN REBEL
LEADER DIES (!
Shot as He Tried to Escape
Free Staters

Dublin. July Cen. cathai
nrughA Charles nurFeanl rebel lead.
er. died In hospital today.
General Hrusha was shot by free
state troope a. the last fortress OF
the rebels waa stormed. lie had re-.
fused 90 surrender and made n dash
for liberty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

SAN FRANCISCO. July "a
bench warrant Was issued today Tor
Dr. John Escken. local kicagie o. tbs
Ku Klux Khan. following his failure
70 appear 20 answer charges OF yios
latinx the state corporation law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

WASHINGTON. July T.--nailroaa
strikers AZ Marshall. Texas. and lie
Quincy. In. vii be prosecuted on
charges Of interfering with The GOV.
eminent railway mail service. Il was
announced today az the posiorfscc de
partmsnt Strikers IN these places
tarnp<rei with the air brakes on
trains carrying mail. The department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
GIRL FANS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

twice, II was just tho occasion Nc.
Cuff had been waiting for. But he
didn't Jump ana yeli much, for all
around Us came crien-FEMiNfNE
criea--iike this;
"Come ON, BIily, take agoed
look nt one!'
I,iIly Lane singks1
"Attaboy. Biliy. Ats the
way 10 hit 'emi
"straighten one out. spence:
strnighten one outF'
sspcnce Adams doubles. seor.
Lane with first rum
"Atfaboy, wheel Whevi"
"Whoopeci" from n husky
eontraifo. sMhoopeeF'
Take n cut nj u. nd. Smash
II out, BARNEY Did he call
that strikeg What for. what
fort Byron. you bum. call 'em
rightr'
BARNEY hits. driving In Adams.
aud a wild chorus In which
a shriil soprano yies with the
husky eoniraIto splits the fa-
nous welkin.l
"Whoopee! Wire' Two runs.
How do you Hike that ftedy Go
and get some bniIpiayers. KIM.
fsrl Get some more old men,
An tho fair ones rooted with vim
and vigor-and I'm giving their
stuff sauawk McGuff
CARED pafhetlcaily NJ me.
They know what It's all
about. They even know the first
namrs Of the piayersl" he guipod.
Sure they doi'' And Erinncd.
30 daxed was tho old boy he didn't
get up ana crow when Hunky schorr
srnacked beautiful kiss over the
right wall for a homer. But the
women around us expressed their
sentiments instlly--and correctly.
In the sixth canto Pitcher schorr
OF Seattle grew unsteady. Two men
we're on with one out. think. and
the dangerous Art Criggs at the
plate. Led by the husky contraito
and the nhriil soprano the fair fan.
cites yodled Encouragement.
Come on. sfunk. Put her ovcrs'
Pan this bird Pan this blrdi-
Poor old Grnndpop GrigEsr'
Knock his ears of, Hunk"
tCriEEs walked. bringing up Babe
Twoinbly. schoTr put over a couple
% strikssl
''Aftaboy. Hunk whee, Two on
him nowi Fool him, You needn't
warm up. joel CTo Fannsran. a 70.
lief hnrlcrl Hunk Ia going 70 pitch
all this gamer
schorr chucksd himself out OF the
hole and received his nerd o. praise.
Not from squawk McGuff. tho. That
worthy WAS very etlli.
In the eighth Los Angeles tailed
two runs. and tho husky contraito
and her sisters grew hoarse.
Tighten up. Hunk Far
enough Get old Doc crandAti
outA ihercs OH. sou spence.
Attaboy. Barney These
prune pickers are no good. anyway.
'Pfune picsers7" II Was The first
crack from eauawk IN many minutes.
''rhere'ro no pTunss in Los Angeles.
unless they mean IN ths movies.F
Tho eighth inning ended. and a
ninth frame rally awaited Los Angeles
naughs. The home club won. 4 90 :.
''whoopeel Attabcy. HunkF' gar.
gied fke husky coniraito.
Good rnsres' smiled.
Good--hah-' r~forfrd Sauawk.
mo sense In having every day
ladies' day A dame gets 20 know
too much That ] should live 10
confess n woman--ail kinds 81
women. In fart---understsnd base
bah better than ! do. Sweet sis
ter
'oh. women Con, know the game
said. with malice Now. your
cousin"
Ny cousin your grandmother
snaried sauawk. Il wanna 80 home.
gotta pain In tho hesdr'
And I didn't have the heart 10 tell
Matthew Michael McGuff that back
~ the Seattle bench. where we were.
usually ait the wives and swoctscs Of
tho sterling athleteA-and why
shouldn't they know basebaii7
That ought TO be tia curtain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
Slips on Floor and
Fractures His Leg

Slipping on the oily floor at the
Windsor.Ward Plumbing company.
Edward Ward. 6i5 Federal ave. frac.
tured his right leg, He went 10
providence hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
Seattle Teacher Is
Honored at Session

Miss Myra Snow. president Of tho
Seattle Grade Teachers club. has
been elected president OF the clement
airy education department or the Ma
tionai Educational association, now
In convention in Boston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
Kansas Is Moving
Against Strikers

TOPEKA. Kan, July THE
state Of Kansas moved against strik.
ing railroad leaders today.
Complaints charging violation OF
tho Kansas Industrial court law wcre
issued against President r. Hunning-
ton and Secretary Thomas Hiliery Of
Topeka shop craft federation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
Democratic Club to
Hear Two Speakers

c. C. Dill. candidate for tho dem
ocraiic nomination for the United
States senate. and Rev. NJ. A.
Matthews will speak ut the lunch.
con OF the King County Democratic
club at Moves cafeteria Saturday
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
Southern Pacific
Saws 429 Are Back

LOS ANGELES. Cal, July t.
Southern Pacific officials claimed to.
day that 40 striking ,shopfnen had
returned 20 work. while union lead
ers asserted that there Ind been no
change in the situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
Hits Dynamite and
Lands on Steeple

VERA Cruz. July Enrique
Fisante stuck pick-Ax into dyna.
mite box. His body landed on
church sfeepie half block away
and hung there for three hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
Newspaper Men to
Have Picnic Sunday

The second annual newspaper
workers picnic will be held at Halls
lake Sunday. A series of baseball
games and other sports win be fea-
tured. All news workers are invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
Dope Peddler Gets
Three Years in Pen

SPOKANE. July 7.--Prison sem
fences. for dope peddlers are going
upl Federal Judge Rudkin sentenced
Joe Colombo yesterday TO three
years in Leavenworth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
FAMOUS BRIDGE
l. GETTING SHAKY

NEW YORK.-Brookiyn bridge Is
not falling down but the old struc.
ture shakes. The police department
has ordered that none but horse
drawn vehicles may pass over 1t,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ. July t.
-Four strike breakers were severely
beaten by striking shopmen. Police
stopped a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

REV. n. MAU. pastor OF Columbia
Bethlehem Lutheran church. viii
preach on why Does Jesus Name
Meet Such Opposition" at II a. m.
Sunday. He will conduct services at
Grace church. Georgetown. at ESQ
y. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

The German people have no na-
tcnal anthem al the present tirne.
according 10 the Berlin government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

Mistletoe has recently appeared on
pine trees In Bavaria, having come
from the south
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
Beg Pardon!

untrue statement or makes unjust
charge. But our reporters are human.
and they don't SEE everything they
write about. Whenever errer creeps
into The Star. VIC will he very glad 10
correct IL, and No will thank the frienis
who call u 10 our atsentisn.
In story In The Star Thursday
concerning the killing by an automo.
bile OF a boy. an error was made in
giving the name OF the lad as Frank
Leverne." The name should have
been Leverne Clodfelder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
RAIL STRIKE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

1t hay. Police arrived and.
after arrrstIng Cirrt. dispersed
The rioters. seven companies Of
troops in urbana. Decatur and
Delayan were ordered to their ar
morIe< and held for instant
service when reports IL violence
reached state officials.
In tho rncantine. reports were cur
rent that members Of the board had
conferred with rail- executives. These
conferences werr reported for thr
purpose % obtaining concessions
from the railroad managers with
which 20 20 "a the union leaders.
President H. e. Byrann. Of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee q -. Paul railway,
predicted that strike settlement
would be reached by July 10. This
u the data set By number OF raif
roads as the time when the strikers
must return or tnae their seniority.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-22

ness was resting easier. The card
rails then began TO appear TO max
their visits. Among the first wefl
noted Cardinal Merry Del Val. Car
dinal LauFenti and CARDINAL Van
nutelli, The foreign ambassadors
anxious'tor news, also began 10 sens
IN requests for Information on th'
pontiii's condition.
Cardinal hasparfi, who had beer
with the pope from o;jO o'clock until
g,lS met IN the ante-ehamber shortl,
after that hour all the diplomats IL
Rome who called personally ioI
news. Referring 10 the pope's dor
ing spell. which the physicians in.
terpreted iayorably. the cardinal said
the situation unfortunately remained
extremely grave.
Almost Absolute Silence.
Throughout, the night there was al.
most absolute silence at the Vatican
with only few guards pacing up
and down, and here and there va
rious attendants performing their
tasks. The top floor. where the
pope's apartments arc. was almos,
deserted save for one guard, who
was on duty near the entrance "
the pontiit's chambers.
Pope Benedict was reported by
Prof. Raiiaele Battistini at S:lS
o'clock this morning TO be dying.
lie said tho poniff was passing
away quietly" His heart action was
commencing 10 become irregular
aud his pulse remittent.
Cardinal Giorgi, grand plcncipoten-
tiary, and other prelates entered the
sick chamber at 9 o'clock. Cardinal
Giorgi chanied prayers for the dying
pope, who was sinking rapidly at
that hour.
In Pope's Chamber.
Cardinal Giorgi, together with
Monsignor Zampini, had passed
much OF the night in the pope's
chamber, while Prince Aldebrandini,
commander OF the noble guard. and
Major Marchese Pellegrini watched
in an adjoining room.
At 7 o'clock il was announced at
the Vatican that the pope was dying
and kilograms were sent to the papll
nuncios to that effect.
"The condition of the holy father
became worse during the night,
which was agitated and sleepless.
The pneumonia has progressed.
Temperature 38.4 centigrade
(roughly l0l fahrcnheit); pulse, l22;
respiration, co."
Celebrates Mass.
Monsignor Migonc. celebrated
mass in the chapel adjoining the
pope's room at LIS, the pope listen
ing through the open door while the
celebrant administered communion.
Cardinal Giorgi, who in the event
Of the popc's death will conduct the
special ceremonies over his body.
passed the night in the Vatican.
According TO the newspaper Mes
saggero, the pope's mind was still
clear at 2:30 o'clock this morning
when he said affectionately to DR..
Battistini, who was attending him:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-22

cardinal ID was with difficulty that
he sas able 20 meet the expenses
necessary % one IN such a high Of
flee. aud this Mas because up 20
that time hs had given his entire IN
come 10 impoverished towniolk.
An instance OF his generosity was
cited in connection with . ban he
once put upon tango" dances. which
were sueh a vogue several years ago,
Friends Of poor dancing master IA
Bologna, who Was ruined by the
ediet Of the archbishop. appealed 20
Della Chissa IN his behalf. The arch
bishop heard their story with the
greatest sympathy. but refused 10
yield, Then he handed them $40 as
his donation 10 a subscription for
ie dancing master 20 tide him over
until he could md other employ.
msht.
Pope Bsnediet's efforts toward
reaee were thus summed up by
Cardinal Logue.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-22
Pope Still Lives, Say
Officials at Vatican

0onainu~d from fs3e OneD
had expressed a desire TO rest h,
turned on his side and fell asleep I'M
mediately.
Dozes for Hour.
The pope dozed from s until
O'Clock, when cordial was admins.
tered TO him. Today being the fete
day of ST. Agnes, patron OF Caprani.
ca college, in which he was a youth.
ful student, the pope asked TO be
shown small statue OF the saint
with which the students OF the col
lege had presented him. The statue
was placed on the altar of the chapel
where a number OF masses were
said.
The worst period for the pope
during the night occurred just be-
fore daybreak. He was extremely
low at this time, gasping for breath
and apparently suffering intense
agony. Shortly after 7:30 O'Clock
the sun began TO peep through the
mists on the Alban Hills, shedding
roseate glow through the clouds
The attendants and prelates who
were present went to the window,
one of them remarking now it is
dawn; it brings hope"
Cardinals Appear.
Shortly after 8 o'clock the physi-
clans gave out their bulletin announc-
ing the pope was worse. Then came
the slight improvement toward 9
o'clock when it was stated his holi-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-22

"Wkat arc you doing here Al this
hour. you are old. go to sleep"
The newspaper Tempo says that
the last clearly intelligible words OF
the poniiii were a request Tor drink
OF water, OF which he took but lew
swallows. After $50 o'clock he be-
gan TO mutter unintelligible words
and two more bottles OF oxygen were
taken TO the sick chamber, Prof
Cherubini found that the pneumonia
had attacked the left lung. leaving
very little hope for life.
After receiving communion. the
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-22

pope asked for extreme JUNCTION,
which was administered shortly after
2 this morning by Monsigno' Yam
PM. assisted by Monsigner Ies,onl-
AZ the conclusion Of the ceremony
the pontiii called Monsignor kampini
10 his bedside, thanked him and
shook his hand
As q result OF the pope's insisient
appeal, Prot. Battistini left the cham
Der q, e;t0 for . short rest
Successor Mentioned.
London, Jan. 2l.-Rome news
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-22
New Wool
Gauntlets $1.75
Undermuslin
Specials

$3.50 Philippine
Gowns for $3.98
Low neck, sleeveless or
short sleeve styles.
s6.25 La Grecque
Gowns for $3.l3
Very fine nainsook with
lace trimmings, low
neck, sleeveless styles.
Combinations,
Chemise and
Envelope Chemi.e
$3.50 qualities, $1.S9
$3.50 qualities, $2.49
$4.25 qualities, S2.98
$500 qualities, S3.49
$3.50 qualities, 1898
Second Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-22

Hungary aud czeeho- Sloyakia. lie
also made large contributions 20
funds for the relief OF Russians and
Chinese aud TO the International
Red Cross.
The pope's brother. Marquis John
Anthony Della Chiesa. died Deeem-
heF, 1920,
The pope was reported in 1921 as
having suffered two attacks Of rheu-
maiism. On January IL, 1922, il was
announced lie had an attack OF
bronchial eataffh aud symptoms OF
influenza which were not at first re-
gafded as serious but as he was then
az years old, complications were
feared. -...
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-22

papers. according TO a dIAaiel
the Central News, express ths opiI,>
ion that in the event Of lhs dsatI,
ai Pope Benedict his successor will
be Cardinal GaspaFH. papal seele. !.
tary Of state, Ills sleeiian. 4 h,
added, would have the support az
The Italian government
The dispatch says the pape's sls.
ter, Countess Julia PsFsieo. also .
III.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-22
Residence OF popes.

The Vatican palace, only residence
Of the popes since 1870, is situated
ON the right bank OF the Tiber IN
Rome. II Is the largest palace in the
world, having. according TO Baedeker,
1900 rooms, halls, salons. ehapels
and apartments and 20 courts.
i, is said TO have been founded in
the year 800 by Pope Symmaehus
and TO have once been the residence
ei Chaflamagne. II fell into decay
several times and was restored and
added TO by various popes.
II contains the Sisiine chapel. the
walls and ceiling OF which were deco.
rated with paintings by Michael
Angelo.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-22

Bee Want Ads Bring the Rss.
Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-22

MARS HIDDEN BEAUTY Is brought to light
viii Golden Clint Shsmpoo.-Adyertlsen,cnt.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-22
New Girdles
and assels

Silk braid girdles ending
in extremely long tassels.
Black and brown-S5
and Sc.
Jet girdles, smart new
styles for $3.50 and
$7.75.
Wooden girdles in bright
shades, 50 to So.
Beaded tassels and silk
tassels are new and not
costly.