davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-02-17
To curtaiI Prohibition News

Observation-Disclosures agents viii
operate under cover under a new
policy announced Monday at prohibit
ton enforcement headquarters. An
nouneement of the appointment Of
federal prohibition agents in the diff
ferent states has been ordered stopped
by COMMISSIONER Haynes, it was said,
as a result of complaints by federal
prohibition directors that the an
nouncement Of the appointment of
their agents handicapped enforcement
work.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-02-17
CARDINAL RATT|
COLLEGE CHOICE
NEW POPE is SELECTED MONDAY
MORNING AFTER SEVERAL
BALLOTS HAD BEEN CAST
New Pontiff Takes Name Of Plus XII
As Successor to Benedict XIV;
New Head Of Church
Enters Vaticaa

Rome.-Cardinal Achille Ratti, arch
bishop Of Milan, was proclaimed elect
ed pope in succession to the late Bene
dict XIV Monday morning. He has
taken the name Of Plus XI.
The thousands waiting in front oil
st. Peters for the wisp of smoke
which would tell of the election of a
new pope or the failure of the sacred
college to reach a decision, give a
mighty shout at IL :33 o'clock when a
thin wisp of smoke came from the
| chimney leading from the Sistine
chapel. 1t was then known that the
Catholic church had once more duly
elected pontiff.
AS soon as the two-thirds vote for
Cardinal Toatt had been verified,
Cardinal yannutelli, as dean of the
sacred college, arose and proceeded
to the throne of the chosen one, ac-
companied on either side by Cardinals
I,ogue and Bisleti, respectively deans
Of the cardinal priests and the cardi-
nal deacons. He was asked In Latin
by Cardinal vannutelli, in accordance
with custom. if he accepted the cleo
ton to be supreme pontiff. and the
new pope answered with the formal
"Since 1t is the will of God, 1 must
obey"
Then the purple canopies over the
thrones of the cardinals were let down,
one by one, until only that over the
new pontiff remained. This was done
to show that the whole sacred college
rendered obedience 30 the new head
Of the church. Dean Yannutelli there
upon asked the new incumbent what
name he chose to take during his pom
tificate, and upon his reply, "Pius XI,"
Monsignor Sincere, secretary of the
conclave, verified his election to the
papal chair.
The new pope was then escorted
chapel, where he discarded his cardi-
nails robes, assisted by the conclav-
lists, and the papal vestments, which
had been held in readiness since the
opening of the conclave, were placed
upon him. These included the white
white sash, white stockings,
red slippers, q red and gold mozettta
and finally the stole of red, worked
with gold.
The pontlff fully vested with the |
papal garb and accompanied by his
cardinals, thereupon returned to the
throne he had occupied In the Sistine
chapel.
There the cardinals, according to
their rank, and headed by Vannutelli,
made their first act of alteration 70
His Holiness, kissing first his feet /
and then his hands, after which the |
pope received them in embrace and I
bestowed upon them his first apos-
-olic benediction.
The "fishermans ring" was placed |
IN his finger and he left the chapel,
he whole assembly vending its way
through the Sala Ducale and the
Sala Regia, along tue Loggias to the
sala Clementina, the pope's official
All along tile way he re-
.eived the homage of the attaches
Who served during the conclave.
81 announce to your great joy the
election of the pontiff."
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-02-17
Orlando Fails to Form Cabinet

London Former Premier Orlando
of Gtaly has failed In an attempt to
form new cabinet In succession to
the Bonomi ministry, according TO an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Rome. He visited King Victor EN-
manuel but declined to make further
efforts to form ministry owing to
the hostility of several groups in the
chamber of deputies.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-02-17
WORLD AlGA|NER
BY ACHIEVEMENT
PATH OF PEACE sMooTHED BY
CONCESSIONS. SIMONDS SAYS
SUMMING UP WORK
United States Has Sacrificed Most.
Japan Least, In Matters Given
Approval; Was Dismissed
on Monday

Washington.-The Washington CON
ference has passed into history, and
although President Harding dismissed
it Monday, the formal phase of the
first international conference held In
the United States ended several days
ago.
OF what was done here much must
await the test of time and experience,
tNt in two directions the achievement
was cleared and seems certain to en-
dure. BY political treaty it has
cleared up the situation in the west
ern Pacific, so far as it affects the
United States, Great Britain and ia
PAN BY naval treaty we have
abolished competition and limited
naval strength as between these three
nations for q period of fifteen years.
The fact that France signed the Pa
cific treaty and France and Italy the
naval agreement does not have equal
Significance, although both circuin-
stances are of a certain value. What
Is most important is that the three
great naval powers have arrnged
their political interests and regulated
their naval programs in such fash
ion that the possibility of war is re-
moved and the expense of competi-
tive building abolished.
Successful In dealing with Anglo
Japanese-American questions, the
Washington conference has only par
tally succeeded in matters affecting
the mainland of Asia and has frankly
and undeniably failed wherever issues
raised here were related to present
European problems as yet unsettled
and differences between European
countries which remain acute.
In the case Of China the Washing
advantages In the matter of Shantung
although not quite an unconditional
Japanese surrender. 1t adopted a
number of interesting resolutions,
which, if faithfully translated into ac-
ton, will have great benefit for the
Chinese; but 1t did not and could not
persuade Japan to retire from Man
churia or In any complete fashion re-
lease China from its grasp, and the
same was equally true in the matter
of Siberia
British success has lain in two |
things. In exchanging the Anglo-Jap- |
anese alliance for the four-power
treaty, which to all British minds is
a symbol of close association in the |
future between the two great English
speaking nations in the world, and in
addition Britain has avoided naval
competition with the United States
which promised either bankruptcy or
ultimate resignation of supremacy up
on the blue waters which Britain has
ruled so long.
For the Angko-Japanese alliance,
which was no longer Of value, Japan
has obtained four-power treaty
which adds greatly to her prestige as
a world power, insures her against at
tack or challenge from the United
States and leaves her with hands free
to deal with both China and Siberia as
she may hereafter choose. Save as the
United States might ally itself with
Britain and make use of British naval
bases, there would be in the future no
way of American Intervention in the
far east.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-02-17
Didn't Advertise IL.

isn't 1t queer that Methuseluh
lived to be $50 years old, and many
other men lived to be very aged In
Bible times, without woman living
to be that old?"
ut isn't bit queer. 1t merely
shows that women were the same then
as now. What woman would ever con-
fess to being a thousand years old?'
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-02-17
MAY REMODEL UNION JACK
pire Likely to Bring Change
in Famous Flag.

Among the lesser and more sent3.
mel tai sacrifices the British feel they
are making for Irish peace, there n
the prospect of the changed Union
Jack.
The diagonal red cross In the Union
Jack stands for Ireland The original
national flag was the banner Of St.
George, plain red cross on white
background. In 1905 the Scottish flag.
white diagonal cross and blua
background. was blended with the
English cross and placed over the
white upright cross, with blue
background of the diagonal white cross
being added.
On the death of Charles / the cross
OF st. George again became the ma
tional flag, but In 1706, after the
union with Scotland, the cross stand-
ard with tn. blue background was
restored. In 1901 the red cross of ST
Patrick was super-imposed on st. An
drew's cross, making the present
Union Jack.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-02-17
Slow to Learn

de difficulty of learnin' by expert
ence." said Uncle Eben, lis shown by
de fact dat we kin go on year after
year bein' surprised when de weather
turns freezin' cold in January"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-02-17

We believe 1t generally understood
that Opportunity never calls you up
by telephone.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-02-17

Self-control frequently flows from
the conviction that nothing much mat
ters. ANYWAY.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-02-17

Some men are born great and some
are born ingrates.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-02-17

On the Installment Plan.
Does your future husband know
your age Myrtle?" "Well-partly."-
American Legion Weekly.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-13
CentyaHa

Mrs. H. Tigbe went to St. Louis yes
terday.
Douglas Stanifer was in Mexico on
business Saturday.
Miss Thelma Dozier of Mexico, Mo-, is
visiting Miss Grace Smith.
Miss Martha Pearle Hulen and Howard
Hulen we're in Sturgeon Sunday.
C.. C. Outright and Esther Wisman
were Columbia visitors Saturday.
Mrs. ]. C. Hunt and Miss Elizabeth
Stone were Mexico visitors Saturday.
Misses Oneita Kleinsorge and Esther
Wisman were Columbia visitors Satur-
day.
Mrs. Frank Burks and her daughter
Of Wyoming are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. p. Burks.
Miss Bertha Pemberion of Columbia
spent the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. IL. Pemberion. ,s..
c. G. Outright and Miss Susie Curt.
right of Paris were guests Sunday Of B.
B. Outright and his family.
Mr. and Mrs. W. o. Baily and Mrs. II.
and Mrs. ]. L. Skaggs and her daughter
Frances left Monday for Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman Mefe1 and
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-13
SCHOOLS TO BE IMPROVED
Better Ventilation, Equipment ana
Lighting to Be Installed.

Plans are being made all over the
county to improve conditions in the rura
schools, according to NJ. 7. Andrews oi
the County School Superintendents Oh.
flee. The school houses in the rural
districts are being reconstructed TO I'M
prove the ventilation and lighting; bet
ter equipment in the way Of globes, maps
and library supplies is; being put in to
make the schools of sufficient high
standing to be placed upon the list OF
approved schools of the stale.
Boone County has more schools on the
approved lis, than any other county IN
the state, and an effort is being made to
make the schools of still higher standing.
Mr.. Andrews said the worst fault with
the school buildings at present is poor
ventilating systems. In his opinion
school children are hampered more in
their work through improper ventilation
than by any other cause.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-13
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Virgil Blakemore, Jr., University
High School student, returned last night
from St. Louis where he spent several
days with friends.
E. L. Morgan, professor Of rural So
ciology in the University, has returned
from lecture tour in southern and east
ern United States.
Prof. l.. A. Weaver of the animal hus-
bandry department of the College of
Agriculture has returned from a week
end visit to Malta Bend.
c. A. Helm, of the field crops depart
ment of the College of Agriculture will
go to Stark City today to look after the
harvesting of small grain in the outlying
farms there.
John Sheay, specialist in marketing
in the College of Agriculture has re-
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-13
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Jack Tolliver went to St. Louis this
morning.
W. H. Braseton went TO 'Centralia this
morning.
Miss Frances Norvell went to Mexico
this morning.
Miss Rose Rosenthal went to St.
Louis this morning.
Herbert Whitehead went to Higbee on
business this morning.
Mrs. Bess Sutton and daughter return
ed to their home at Renick this morning.
Misses Martha and Frances Elkin re-
turned to their home in Hallsville this
morning.
Mrs. Sidney Levy. who has been WIS.,
iting David Klass, returned to her home
in Detroit this morning.
Miss Ruth Rumsey went to St. Louis
this morning. From St. Louis she will
go to her home in Webster Groves.
Miss Fleta Trout left for her home at
Christopher, ILL.,, this morning on ac-
count Of the serious illness of her niece
Mrs. Jane Shaefer, mother Of DR.. W. r.
Shaefer, has returned to Columbia after
a visit with her son, Prof. NJ. C. Riggs, in
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Col. ]. E. Reiger a member of the
State Bonus Commission, who has been
visiting at his home in Kirksville, re-
turned to Jefferson City yesterday.
w. F. Frank and M. d. Campbell,
members Of the State Constitutional Con-
vention, passed through Columbia yes
terday on their return to Jefferson City.
Miss Emma Rowena Bedford, daugh-
ter Of the late Stephen Bedford of Red
lands, Cal, is visiting her aunts, Miss
Sallie Beford and Mrs. L. B. Morris.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-13

greater power Of initiative. thus lesscnng
the responsibilities resting upon the cen.
tral office at Jefferson City. The new
division engineers who have been pro-
NOTED from the department are, N. X.
Sack, Ray Dunlap, c. p Owens. and j.
II. Long. These four men and S. NJ.
Rudder who was already in charge OF a
division, are recent graduates OF the
School Of Engineering Of the University
of Missouri. NJ. J. Hanick of Jefferson
City. who was to take charge of Division
No. S, which contains Boone County. has
resigned and his place has not been
filled.
The engineers in charge Of the divis-
ions, with their division numbers and
residences, are: NJ r. Sack, St. Joseph,
Division No. L; c. P. Owens. Macon. Di-
vision No. 2; Harry D. Griffith, Hanni-
bal, division No. 8; A. c. Lingley. Kan
sas City, Division No. 4; NJ. ]. Hanick
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-13

(resignedl Jefferson City, Divisioe r
S; S. NJ. Rudder, ST. Louis. Divisio, y
6; Ray Dunlap, Joplin. Division Ma ;
H. P. Moberly. Springfield, Divisie, y
8; ]. H. Long, Willow Springs. D;,;s.
No. 9; NJ. S. Murry. Sikeston, D;S.;'
No. 10. The numbering Of the di,;,;..
of the state starts in the northwest {,
proceeds from left to right. begiuni.. !
the western boundary after each ::
had been numbered in its several d;,.
ions.
The choice Of the primary road sv..,
of the state affects Columbia. for III, M
Trails route passing through here is ..
Of the three roads under consider,,;,.
The primary road system will have )
vantages over the secondary system .
that more money will be issued far !.
construction. probably better psyemr,.
will be laid and wider roadbeds nj
bridges made.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-13
Library BOARD Will Meet.

The Library Board will meet tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock at the Columbia
Public Library.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-13
HALL COACHING
SCHOOL MAKES
GOOD RECORD
Preparatory Institution for U. S.
Military and Naval Acad-
emies Graduates
Thirty-Two.
WORK IS COMPLINiENTED
Only One Man Failed to Pass
Last Year-Increased
Attendance Is
Expected.

The West Point-Annapolis Coaching
School. conducted by U. S. Hall, in ths
Virginia Building, is one of few school:
of its kind in the country. This schoo
prepares young men in subjects which
will fit them to pass the entrance exam
nations to West Point and Annapolis
Just now the regular term is not in ses.
sion and there are only four students
receiving training. Mr.. Hall looks fol-
large attendance when the fall term
opens September /.
In the last regular school term there
were thirty-twO men graduated from the
school. The ages for entrance to West
Point are IL TO %. To enter Annapolis
the applicant must be between 10 and
20. A physical as well as a mental ex.
animation must be passed by the appli.
cant.
Mr.. Hall has been conducting coaching
schools in various parts Of the country
for the last ten years and has been en-
gagged in that profession in Columb, a
for the last four years. During thai
time his students have met with unusual
success in passing entrance examinations.
An article published in the Army and
Navy Register, May 20, state that of 679
who took the examinations for the United
States military and naval academies only
203 passed; that is. % per cent passed
and II per cent failed. OF the students
from Mr.. Halls school who took this ex-
animation only one failed 10 pass. All
who took the examination from Mr..
Halls. School last February passed.
Mr.. Hall has received letters from
Generals Pershing and Crowder and also
from Rear Admiral Sebree compliment
ing him on the success of his school.
Mr.. Hall said that the Navy Depart
ment may require physics and chemis-
try and the Romance languages for en-
trance to the Naval Academy and if such
should happen that he would discontinue
coaching for the navy school.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-13
McBaine

T. R. Neyins was in McBaine Mon
day.
Hall Easley of Easley, Mo-, was Nc,
Baine visitor Sunday.
j. S. Reed and NJ. M. Cooper attended
the ball game at Huntsdale Sunday.
c. O. Sapp caught ffty-pound cat
fish in Perche Greek Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Thornton were
the guests of relatives at Huntsdale Sun
day.
Mrs. Lee Dennis is reported to be do
ing nicely. Mrs. Dennis was operated on
last week.
DIR. ]. c. Jones of Columbia was the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. Patterson
Balm, Sunday.
Mrs. Julia Myers Of Columbia was the
guest of her son. Joel Adams, and his
wife to the weekend.
Mrs. Tom Taylor of Providence spent
Sunday as the guest Of her parents, MIR.
and Mrs J. |. Bradshaw.
Ralph Sapp of Ashland and his daugh-
ter, Miss Freda Sapp, are here as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Thornton.
p. W. Mead, lineman for The NJ. X, &
T. railroad, was called to St. Charles
Friday night to clear wire trouble in
that Office
Mrs. frankie Pearl Brundage and her
children are here as the guests of Mrs.
Brundage's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T..
Richardson.
!. c. Sappington, his mother, Mrs.
Margaret Wilson, Mrs. J. A. Sappington
and her small son, Wallace. attended the
basket dinner at Old Union Sunday.
Wat Bullard shipped a car of Ill
head of lambs to St. Louis Monday. He
purchased them from W. ID. Powell, W.
W. Riggs, f. ]. Douglass, o. C. Sam
uels. r. c. Nunnely, George Davis. G. S.
Williamson and Batterton and Douglass.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Douglass enter
tanned at a house party over the weekend.
The guests we're: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ.
Douglass of Marshaltown. Iowa; Mr..
and Mrs. ]. G.. Douglass of Shelbyville,
Mo-; Mr.. and Mrs. Horace W. Warner
of Stoneington, ILL.,, and d. r. Mitchell
of Hunnewcll, Mo-, and Miss Vera Bas-
seit of Moberly.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-13

Air in your Tires Free at Taylor Gar
age.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-13
Among Mg People of This Vicinity

Mrs. Tom Sims was the guest last
week of her son in Mexico.
Misses Nina Rowland and Moreno Cook
were Mexico visitors Saturday.
Mrs. A. B. Chance; Mrs. o. b. Mayes,
Miss Frances Cano and Cano Chance
were visitors in Columbia Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. ally and Mrs. h.
Tighe motored to Mexico Saturday to
attend the lecture of James A. Reed.
Mrs. Lee Green and her grandson,
Robinson Green, left Sunday to visit Mrs.
Green's daughter, Mrs. Joseph Denham,
at Casper. Wyo.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-13
w. c. T. u. Worker to Speak.

Miss Rowena Shaner. ". c. 7. U. lee
turcr, vice-president of the state organi-
zation and national W. c. 7. U. organ.
izer. will lecture tonight at Ashland al
the Community Center Tomorrow al
ternoon she will speak in the Olivet
Church at Harg, and tomorrow night she
viii conduct a union prayer meeting at
the Broadway Methodist Church in Co.
lumbia. She is staying with Mrs. John
N. TayIor while in Columbia.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-13
4 FORMER N. u. STUDENTS
ARE DIVISION ENGINEERS
Construction of State Roads Will Be
in Charge of Ten Superin-
tendents.

The number Of divisions of the state,
according to the road construction pro-
gram of the State Highway Department,
is now ten. One engineer has been ap-
pointed to take charge Of each division,
which. contains ten to twelve counties.
The heads Of the divisions will have a
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-13

turned from sltwo-wceks tour Of western
and Southwestern Missouri counties.
District meetings were held with the
managers Of farm organizations in tweh-
ty different counties.
]. F. Williams, University publisher
went to Jefferson City today on business.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-13
Tom Conole to Buy New Stock.

Tom COhOIe 10 Duy Ne" otOSh'
Tom Conole of the Conole Implement
Co. of New Franklin. whose warehouse
was burned last Tuesday. has gone TO
St. Louis to purchase new stock. Mr..
Conole lost all his goods in the fire, but
he intends to start business again soon.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-13

Bring your tire work to Taylor Gar
age. they have Two Tire Men on duty
until 10 o'clock at night-Adv.
The Lamar register., 1922-08-02
FRONTIER DAY CELEBRATION
Big Program Being Arranged by the
Committee for Three Days Of
Great Sport.

Secretary l.. l.. Tripp of the From
tier Day committee announces that
they have plans under way and mostly
completed for the biggest three days
of sport even seen in Lamar. Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday, August %
holiday for all citizens of this section
of the valley.
There will be horse races and wild
steer riding and roping, broncho bust
ing. and wild west exhibitions of all
kinds each day Ample purses will be
put up and the best talent in this sec
tion of the country is already entered
to compete for the purses. Any citi-
zen who owns or knows OF real wild
steer or broncho will confer a favor
on the committee by bringing it in or
notifying the committee so it can be
secured. The wilder the better is the
motto Of those promoting this. Wild
mule-both black end white-and all
other wild animals will be constantly
on hand for the delight Of the crowds.
There will be hundreds of other en-
tertaining features on the daily pro-
grams including reunion of old set
tiers. and other special events. There
will be no dull moments but the old
Lamar fair motto of Something doin'
oil the time" will be the order of the
day. Aeroplane stunts are being con-
tracted for and the old fair grounds
being fitted up for all kinds Of exhi-
bitions and stunts. II will be the one
event of the year that you cannot af-
ford to miss.
Each evening there will be a big
dance and the best of music is being
secured for both day and night There
will be two bands on the program for
each day, and plenty of music on tap
oil the time.
On the second night Of the big show,
Thursday. August "a, there will be a
big boxing exhibition under the au-
spices of the F. o. E. Arrangements
are practically complete to have Dewey
Smith of Eads and frankie Dean Of
Pueblo, two Of the hardest scrappers
in the state, for the main event and
there will be other bouts. A large
purse will be offered and the winners
end made large enough to insure a
real scrap.
New features are being added daily
and when all is complete ii will be
the biggest event of the year in the
Arkansas valley.