davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-02

State Attorney Scofield and Mr.. &.
E. Conner of Inverness are in the city
today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-02

A 25-cent package of Albert's Plant
Food will perform wonders with your
pot plants. Try it. Sold at the Court
Pharmacy. Il
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-02

The advertising car of the Sparks
circus arrived in the city this morning
with bill posters, photographers and
men aboard. The show
win be in Ocala Tuesday, November
Id for two performances.>The advance
man says the animal acts this year
are better than ever, and the two
hour program is replete with animal
features, many Of whom vie with the
human acrobats IN performing difficult
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-02
OCALA OBSERvAhCES
IL you have any news items for this
department, phone fve-one.

Miss Hazel McAteer has taken a
situation in the Book Shop.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-02

For rent, the best location in town
for a grocery business; corner store.
Apply to e." Star Office. 11-2-5t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-02

Halloween apples at the o. K. Tea
pot Grocery. ct
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-02

That highly esteemed old citizen,
Col. R. w. Davis, of Gainesville, was
in town today on legal business.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-02

2 See Mr.. Edwards at U-Serve No.
about the new coupons for every Csc.
sale of goods. 31-2t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-02

ST delivers a Sellers Kitchen Cabi.
net to you Monday. B. Goldman. 81
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-02

Let a Sellers Kitchen Cabinet do
your work. Monday is the day to get
it on easy terms. B. GOLDMAN. psf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-02
. Bible Tholohf 1d bdaIl

BEGIN THE DAY RIGHT :-Capse
me to hear thy loving kindness In tho
morning; for in thee do trust cause
ne to know the way wherein I should
walk; for / lift up my soul unto thee.
Psalm 143: g.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-02
!. ALEXANDER
PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR
AMI BUILDER

Careful estimates made on all con-
tract work. Gives more and better
work for the money than any other
extractor in the eitY.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-02

See Mr.. Edwards at U-Serve No. ]
about your octagon soap coupons. 1t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-02

feats. Are there clowns Yes, lots of
them and ever yone of these funmak-
ers can produce NOR laughs IN min
ute than all the "tin lizzie" jokes can
in a century, and Pete Mardo's clown
band is one of the hits of the show.
The varied two-hour program contains
two score or more of high class arenic
stars, wonderful riding acts and high
school horses.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-08-04
J'|''l|||g|'||I|||()R'
Dobri kanlarAti.

Boil dvaja kamarati. ktori s
vsetko jeden druhemu yerili.
v jeden den gazdin6s dala ma
ramne horiicu polieyku ma st6l
Ked 81 prvy wal ma lyzicku po
lievku j,l- vychlipnul, vel'm 5,
popalil, take mu hned Shy Wy
skocily Kamarat to yidiac, spy
tai sa:
Go Il jeg Preco placesi'
"Ale pl.islo mi l'nto: jes tom,
rrave diva roxy jake mi tatko 20
mreli. =
Kamarat mic net,,siac, zatal tiei
jest polievku, ale ked' prvi1 II
zcku vychlipnul, tiez mu Shy an
hrachy z oci vyskocily.
"a ty precoze places?' spytal
sa'ho te npryy, skdliac potutel ne
"Ze ia pred dvoma rokmi ne.
obesili!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-08-04

ID Bartusov kravu zdulo. Ked
to- mladsia dcera, Mara, stlpla,
chllda dievka tenkvm hrdlom a
rnkami, $ dlhou vycivenon tvarou
S cervenymi skvrnami po bledych
Leach, vizbe oznamila, nastal kirk
a lomoz. Starry Bartus, hlava do
mu, plecnaty iizeineisty sedliak 5
!. holym temenom, hrnbymi gambia
mi, sedivylni chumaemi po bokoch
tyari aanad ocami, vyskocil cd
stola, kde veceral. Ami lyzicu ne
vynal 70 zemiakovej polievky, ami
81 nsta neutrel. Utekal do mastale.
Y pitvore mu vliezol do cesty ma
II kraviarik Misko. Capil mu po-
"a vazy, re nosom zaryl do prahu
a vysoky klobncik s dierkou ma
samom vrchu, do ktorej bolo "a
bodnnte kohlltie pero, vyletel mu
az ma dvor.
Co sa pleties? Ty papl 'uch
zahllGal ma neho, kym sa svie-
chal revuc hi 'adel "a klobnkom,
ci mu gazda neposliapal pierko.
Bartuska, bleda a tuena osoba,
zababusena hrabej satke pre- boz
lenie zubov, $ vel'kym bruchom
zastanic 81 do dveri, volala do pit
vora ma starSiu dceru Annu, di-
yajnc sa "a otcom, kan uteka:
- Hybaj pre- doktora... We'd sa
nam Citronia pukne... Taxa je ako
tri sudy... Ale uz ides?... Chytro! (!
Brucho sa jej vse potriaslo, co
zahovorila, vydavajuc tieto rozka-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-08-04

za chvfl'ku 81 bodol prstom AZ
celia. Znak, BE 81 pomohol.
Nacedil tekutiny do hrnceks
a zavolal ma zenu, ktora Lenciko
vi prikyvovala ma cosi. s Citro
lnion behala Mara,
Zena prisla a pozrela ma muza
1svoiimi skormiitenymis ocami.
Ma, napi sa, pondkal Ju
podavajlc jej hrneek.
Co .F to-? spytala sa no.
Trocha palenky. ia som 81 NJ
vypil.
zena vyd1chla. Zvrastila tvar a
odpl 'ula 81.
Dobre?
Horkaste akesi, pozname-
nala, ale ME manic. Ty, Bartus,
treba Rypaka zavolat !. Ten sa W.
Izna, pokraeovala, Zl'abia-
ka pichol zdltei krave noz do bo-
ka a bolo. Vodieky nepomozn... y
Bartolomeja nebolo rady. Zavolah
Rypaka a pomohol. Vies, co uro-
bill? Vosiel ta rukon bolo. Krava
ozdravela. u Hlomzika.. coze to
ten Lentik vravel9... Hej, krava
len prasknlit a prasknnt :. Tiez
prehanali, ale prisiel Rypak. Spra
vii len kriz mad kravou, zasomral,
stiahol krave kozu na jednom bo-
ku, potion ma druhom, bolo. O.
zdravela... Bartuska vykukal na
dvOr.
Dievky sa umoria. Lencik je, a.
nj co by no vody boly vytiahli
- pokracovala suchajllc 81 stehno
sulnou, ably sa poskrabala, a
ty 81 81 este nevydychol...
Bart,lS sknmal gazdinu bedlive
kedy zbledne, kedy ju poene kr-
cit, kedy vykrfkne, alebo odbeh-
ne, ale ona akoby mic. Drkotala,
drkotala, brucho sa jej potria-
salo, ako rozpravala o Citronii,
ktora tol 'ko -stala... Aka lacna bo-
la, ako sa jednako odmiena mile
kom. hustym, ako smotana, mas
lom... Boze, keby sa jej len mic ne
stale.
- ia by sa zmarnila, - skon-
ella navlhnutymi ocami. =
Odrazu ich vytrestila co sa gaz-
dovi porobilo.
Skocil s, lavice a'chytiac Fl 'asu
5 medicinou, prastil ju zem. Roz-
trepala sa ma tisic drobnych kiis-
kov a medicina postriekala zabie-
lene steny pitvora. Gazda dupol
pa. skle krical:
= Pravdaze vodieka, ably sa pre-
padla a ia nou, ak ju zaplatlm...
Utekaj pre- Rypaka! Ako osozi
krave, ked' tebe neposkodila e..
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-08-04
PAN MARUSKIN JE NASIM
JEDNATEL 'OM.

O2namujeme nasim ct. citate
l'om, ze p. Jozef Maruskin, 2 {
2426 Shirley Road, prevail jedna
tel'stvo nasich novin je oprav
neny sbierat predplatky a doplat
ky ma nase noviny. Prosime roda.
kov, ably mu oehotne platili svojt
predplatky mu pomahali v teite
praci.
Redakcia q vydavatel 'stvo
Y. SLOW. Novin
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-08-04
KONZULAT CEsKO SLOVEN
SKEJ REPUBLIKY
v CleveIande (S03 w. Superior
Aye.) hl'ada nasledujuce

+ osoby:
Peka, Vaclava, posledne V Clevc-
lande, 20.
/ Reznfcka! Jana, poslene v Gle
velande, o.
Sasa Eleka, posledne pod cislom
2s6O Alpine ST., Cleveland, @.
Petrovu, rod. johann Zavod,
ski, 26. Golden Ave-, Cleveland.
Ohio. =
Nedelku Josefa, 1921 Champa
! Ave, Cleveland, o.
Marfka Bohumila, 5003 Guy
Ave-, Cleveland, O.
Starinskfho Jana, 1926 Monroe
Ave-, Cleveland, O.
Kevacsa Imricha, 1892 Lamont
/ Ave-, Cleveland, @.
Klusacka Antonfna, 27S2 Law
ton Ave-, Detroit, Mich.
Kondase Josefa, r. No. 7, Glare,
Mich.
/ Hrabusaja Jana, 1914 Lake.
wood Ave-, Cleveland, O.
Janovu Borisovn, rod. Annu
Popovec, 81 Stillement, Pa.
Youngstown, O.
Sebo Michala, Box 55, Piney
Fork, O.
! Farkasa Edwnrda, 1850 E. 93d
ISt., Cleveland, O.
! Reichbauer Jurajovn, rod. Zu
zannu Schmidt, Dayton, O..
Vase Gabora a Prefer Borba.
ru, posledne Buckeye Rd., Cleve-
land, @.
Gedeona Jakuba, 4574 Nessen
Ave, S. W., Cleveland, 0.
Kello Czerveny Michala, 1924
I'D, Youngstown, Ohio.
Ruska Jana, pochadzajnceho !
Vel l'kej Idy, zupa Abauj- lorna.
| Hurtika Tomasa, posledne !
Detroit, Mich.
| Dobronskyho Jana, 1871 Co
lnmbus Rd., Cleveland, o.
| Kunsta Payla, 2259 Henrichs
jSt., Detroit, Mich.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-08-04

z pritiny, odcsatovaniA musi byt'
fychlo predant 5 isbovS dom ] cslyn,
xasiAdsnim, ktors u hov6, I ) pianom
.vsl'ui lacno.
Krasna xahradA vtnikna besiedka,
bodsrn6 sariadsnie, elektrika atd'. 70,
- vel'kosti 4Ox1e0. Minlta cesty i
sharon linii, stop Is, pri skols. Hla,
ste sa tslefonicky: Auto. 7e641.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-08-04
D6& MEDICINA BNx4
Napisal: Janko Jesenslkyy.

1zy. Po tomto vybehla ma dvor !
lhlasno vzdychajl1c, pozerala hi
lsyojho muza, ktory uz beha kra
1von, drziac jill ma retiazke ska
enc, ako slepy po mlakach, klzut
q potkynajtic sa neprestaine pe
bahne do rozhodenych klad. Pre-
hodil kolieska ma pluhu, odkopol
tn ryl, tn motku. Cerveny v tvari
9 cely zapoteny lietal hore dolu
hresil vsetkych svatych, az Bar
ltuske dych zastavovalo od stra.
chn pred Panom Bohom. Ked' sa
Citronia spierala, stuchal iu lal1
| t ON, potrhaval najedovany re.
tiazkou fucal ako bujak, kym 50
zas nerozbehli.
| Bodaj by ste zkamenely,
vyvolaval ma svoje dievky, my.
isliac, ze sii ony ma pricine, - a ty
}ropucha, co sa dfvas, zakrical
ma stari, pl l'uca sa mi roztrh-
| MI ona sa diva. !
Stara sa trhla, ale nerozlmela,
co gazda chce. Pozrela dookola, a.
le sa nehybala $ miesta.
Prisiel al doktor. Milky, mlady
lid tmavozltou tvarou a zlymi
zbojnickymi ocami Y snkennej bic
lei capici a so zablatenymi CHINA
mi. Pustil sa, behom "a gazdom,
vyt 'ahujnc vel XII fl'asu kabata.
- Tu mate medicinu, - krical.
= z tejto jej do papule naliat'...
Pan Bartus! q tejto do papule.
Pockajte... Neutekajte...
Dvihal flasu do vysoka a raz no.
re bezal ia gazdom, raz dolu. ko-
neccne. sa mu to zunovalo odo-
vzdaiiic medicinu Bartuske, Wy
svetlil jej, ze vsetko treba vyliat
do papule bude 20 chorobe. Po-
zrel este raz "a gazdom mach,
nue. rukou, odisiel.
Starry BartuS NJ nevladal Fuc;,l
vacsmi, ako Citr6nia a elm d 'alej
tym castejsie sa potkyffal. Zbada-
la to Bartuska.
Chod', Mara, ty vidis, otec
nevladze, = zavolala nahnevana
ma dceru, ze sa sama nedomysli.
s iCtr6niou lietala Mara, potom
Hama a Ease Mara. St1sed Lencfk
pozrel poasA> plot do dvora Bar
tusovho, co sa robi, aky je to kirk,
lomoz a dupot. Pribehol pomahat !
Z zamenil dievky.
Bartus odobral medicinu a po-
zrel ma flasku, prevracajnc ju V
rukach. Zdvihol ju proti svetlu
a tax sa d1val. Pokrntil hlavou ne
doverujnc. Odstopl oval, ponuchal
jednou al druhou dierkou nosa "A
zas ju zastopl oval a potriasol te-
kutinou a zas ju skumal prOti sve-
tlu.... A ak bude este horsie, -
myslel 81, y moze to byt' jed.
Krava zdochne... Takto ju popre-
haname... Da Bob re iej to prejde.
Ale tilto toto... Bob vie, aka loJ-
prdina... Lanze doktori sl doktori.
Vedia vselico... Keby toto len ma
lial a krava by ozdravela... Treba
by bolo medicinu vyzkiisit ma ne
jakom neuzitoc1som zvicrati... Ne
uzitocneho nemam... Ma com, ma
conn.,. Ma axiom certe?...
Rozmysl'al "a chvil'u oddychu-
j1c 81 este spoteny a ustarosteny.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
CAUCUS IS CALLED
ON BONUS MEASURE

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Jan. 23.--Call
for caucus Thursday night Of the
Republican members OF the house on
the soldier bonus was issued today.
Immediate action on an adjusted com
pensation bin has been demanded by a
group of members who were in the
military service OF the war AT the
conference they plan to offer n reso-
luton lnstructing the ways and means
committee to proceed at once to the
drafting OF a bonus measure. The res
olution slso will provide that when re-
ported to the house the measure is to
be the continuing business until
passed. House leaders said no effort
would be made at the caucus to in
struct the ways and means committee
as TO how it should provide the raising
of necessary revenue. That question,
will be determined. it was said, by
the committee.
Data on possible new methods of
taxation to raise funds for bonus has
been prepared by the treasury depart
mcnt, it was said for the information
of congress.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24

OF Cardinal Gasparri tonight decided
definitely on February ?. Tho secrc-
tary requested the Associated Press
correspondent to Get Alright tho crrone-
Gus impression that once tho conclave
began it's sessions no late arrivals
could enter.
Thus. .hould the conclavc extend
over several days both American car
dinals may be present. No cardinal is
permitted TO leave the conclsve while
It 10 sitting but belatcd cardinal is
permitted to enter.
There seems to be a genuine desire
in vatican circles that tho United
States bo represented.
The secrctariatc is flooded with
thousands of messages of coincidence
and sympathy from all corners of the
globe signcL by the heads of tho great
est states and tho humblcst parish
priests, written practically in all mod
ern languages and many OF them In
Latin.
There has been much speculation on
the probable successor Benedict, but
there is no outstanding figure The
Popolo Romano however says that Car
dinal Maffi. archbishop OF Pisa, is the
governments candidate in consequence
OF his high patriotism.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24

rates was voiced generally by the
farmers and n reduction in retail
prices also was suggested as n neccs-
sary step to start increased consump-
tion of farm products.
Depression in agriculture which was
declared to be general In the United
States by speakers from five leading
farm regions, is reflected in Industries
Intimately connected with and depend
ent en- a prosperous agriculture 1t was
asserted by representatives OF the
milling, packing, fertilizer and imple-
ment industries. Each of the latter
pledged full normal condictions.
Secretary Wallace outlined tho pur.
pose of the conference after President
Harding had delivered his address and
Representative Anderson of Minnesota
was made permanent chairman while
twelve major committees were ap-
pointed to study problems with the
view of submitting recommendations
The delegates and their families to-
I night were guests of President and
Mrs. Harding at reception
W. J. Bryan. late IN the afternoon
described tho conference as ono of the
most important held in this country
in long time.
Agriculture he said was in the
worst condition In thirty years and he
could not see how there could be any
general prosperity tHc
of tho farmer WAS improved
Touching on other questions he de-
clared the present congress had done
more than previous ones because I
think it's more scared than other
congressef.'
Praising the agriculture bloc. he
said. II was different rom other blocs
because it's members had acted open
ly and the others acted secretly"
The situation of tho various great
farming sections were described by
their representatives and the effects
of tho depressed agricultural cond!-
ton on the allied industries was dis
cussed the afternoon.
John II. HaEan OF North Dakota.
speaking FOR the wheat belt, A. Sykes
of Iowa for the corn belt, James W.
Morton. of Georgia, for tho cotton
belt, II. Bixby OF California, for the
livestock producers and F.. B. Corn
wall of Vermont for the Northeastern
agriculturists, made suggestions for
| remedial measures. most of them
touching on reduction OF freight rates
ana retail prices.
Several speakers also advocated ac-
ceptance by tho government of Henry
Ford's offer for he Muscle Shoals
plant.
A number OF representatives. of in
dustrics dependent on agriculture fol-
lowed the agricultural speakers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24

gates.
The certificate of the pope's death
which was registered today will be en-
tered In the records OF the capital to-
morrow int virtually the same manner
as for all Roman citizens. In view,
however, of the late pope's high rank,
the mayor VIII make the entry. The
legal adviser OF the vatican will be
present.
Participation OF the American cardi-
mails In tho conclaye the date for which
has been fixed for February 2. is still
possible. but is regarded as doubtful
by the secrctarinl of state. a cable
has bsen received from Cardinal o.
Conncll of Boston, Mass. announcing
that he was sailing tomorrow, while
Cardinal DouEherty has cabled that he
viii rot reach Philadelphia before Fri
day.
MonsiEnor Pizzardo. who IL acting
secretary OF state, said that Cardinal
O'Connell had a possible chance of ar
riving in time, providing tho conclave
does not choose n new pope on the
firs ballot. but he thought Cardinal
Daugherty's chances were slim, unless
the conclavc was lengthy.
Asked concerning the possibility OF
postponing the conclave to permit
American cardinals to attend, he re-
piled that tho constitution would have
to be amended as the conclavc must
be called within ten days after the
death OF the pope.
conaistory, under the presidency
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
BANDIT KILLED
Continued from Page One)

the act of undressing. He did not try
to escape. He admitted TO the Off
GERS that he had been with his brother,
all night. When taken to police head
quarters and severely questioned. he
denied his former statement. and said
he left his brother earlier in the eve-
ming. Three young men who stay at
the same address were questioned by
Chief johnson and they said they did
not believe that Nern was home when
the first squad OF officers called. but
was taken unawares by the second
squad. He was placed In a solitary cell
in the city Jail.
on tho right arm OF Harrison Is tat
tocd Death Before Dishonor." and on
the left arm. tattoed around = star.
Pueblo. Colorado
The shot thru the head entered the
temple over the left eye and came out
on tho left back of his head. The sec
ond shot was thru the abdomen.
Officer Horn saved tho life OF Porter
by striking Harrison on the head 1t
Is believed when Harrison levelled his
gun at Porter.
Officer O'Conner stated while being
attended at the hospital that that
made the tenth time he had been shot.
He has long been on the local police
force. at one time being Chief of po-
lice. He is the oldest man on the force
Jailer Porter has been an efficient Of
ficer on the force for many years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
TRIBUTES PA|O TO
v|SCOUNT BRYCE
Death Of Former Statesman
Felt Keenly In
Washington

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan. 2S.-
Tributes to Niscount Bryce of Dech-
mont, British statesman, diplomat
and author, who died yesterday at
Sidmouth, England, were paid today
by representatives and the various
powers participating in the arms con-
ference.
Upon convening Of the conference
in committee session on Far Eastern
subjects Arthur ]. Baifour of Great
Britain, Secretary Hughes and Elihu
Root for the United States and am
bassador Jusserand for France in turn
made addresses. Mr.. Hughes said
Niscount Bryce's passing away was
not only a serious loss to statesman
ship but it deprives the world of one
OF its great leaders and benefactors." 3"
Mr.. Hughes said the viscounts loss
was felt with especial keeness by the
American people as he had long been
the mentor of their youth"
Mr. Root declared Niscount Bryce
died in the midst OF activity, after
a career of the greatest usefulness and
respect, admiration and affection of
tho people among whom no lived. The
Viscount he added had brought to
bear most unusual qualities on the
most serious and difficult problem
of the time.
Jules Jusserand. French ambas-
sador, declared the viscount had n
wonderful personal charm. gifted with
a broad optimism. a great faith in the
future and faith in the people of this
earth which came from his knowledge
of the world"
Mr. Balfour said he was convinced
no tribute that could be paid to him
would equal in Lord Bryce's estima-
tion that which was being paid in
this historic gathering"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24

president: Mrs. John Gordon
Battelle, Columbus: Miss Elsie
Hill. Norwalk. Conn.,. chairman
Of the council; Mrs. Lawrence
Lewis. Philadelphia. Standing:
Miss Sheldon jackson, treasurer:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
CONFESSES TO HAVE
SLAIN HIS FAMILY

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-Patrick Tier
ney, "a. walked into a police station
here early today and confessed, ac-
cording TO the police, that he had
decapitated his wife and baby as they
lay sleeping Sunday morning. lie was
destitute and jealous, he told the po-
lice. and could not find employment,
and for these reasons, had committed
the crimes.
A short time before Tierney's ar
rest the police had obtained his de-
scription The police sergeant had
just sent out a message to arrest him
on sight when he staggered in out OF
the cold and warmed his hanus at 4
radiator in the hail way. He walked
into the station and asked for lodging
for the night. The police sergeant
glanced up at the man and then said !:
why, you're Patrick Tierney,
aren't you?"
"Yes. that's me-" Tierney replied.
the police said Il killed my wife and
baby. Please kill me-
Then he collapsed.
Speaking without apparent emotion.
Tierney told Of meeting his wife when
he was an army chemist at the Pre-
sidio. san Francisco, during the war.
Objection to their marriage, he said.
caused them to move to Chicago where
they lived well enough until he lost
his lob For two days he said, he had
had no food With his last eighty
cents he purchased hatchet After
killing his wife and baby, he said, he
wandered about the streets oesgins
money, intending TO purchase poison
With which to end his life. Failing
in this he gave himself up.
Tierney said his father was leu
tenant of police in New York and that
a brother was a police sergeant there.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
For Colds, Grip or Influenza

For Colds, Grip or Influenza
and as a Preventative. take Laxative
BROMO QUININE Tablets. The
genuine bears the signature OF L, W
Grove. (Be sure you get BROMJ
soc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24

CONTINUED from Page one.)
tiations also approached their conclu-
sion. At their thirty-first meeting the
Japanese and Chinese virtually com
pleted an agreement on all issues IN
volved. except the central question OF
Tsingtao-T5inanfu railroad and there
were signs of impending developments
regarding that, Ma 500 Washington
representative of the unrecogniZed
Chinese government OF canton an
nounced railroad settlement already
had been reached.
In connection with tho japanese
statement regarding siberia. 1t was re-
vealcd that the American government
had addressed a communication on
that subject to Toxic shortly before
the conference met and that the Jap
anese foreign office had replied vir-
tually in the same terms laid down at
today's committee meeting by Baron
Shidehara The American note was
said to have pointed out that the
American forces having been with
drawn from Siberia there was much
speculation as to why Japanese troops
remained.
American spokesmen would not dis
cuss the subject tonight In advance of
the formal statement of view to be
made tomorrow but It was learned
that the American government was
deeply impressed with the Japanese
statement ;.nd was disposed to regard
1t as a solemn pledge behind which
the conference could not properly 60,
Moreover IN both American and Brit
ish circles it was conceded there might
be much justice in the claim that
present conditions in Siberia make
some outside protection necessary to
safeguard the rights of foreign nation
ais.
The Chinese declined to reveal their
attitude toward the Japanese policy
and the only note OF criticism came
from outside the conference in state
ment issued by the delegation sent to
Washington by. the unrecognized Far
Eastern republic OF China. japanese
promises OF withdrawal from Siberian
soil, tho statement declared aad been
a Chronic statement" of Toxic since
August 1920
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
BURIAL OF Pope

Continued from Page one.)