davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-10
LOUPEZ v D~OMACNOSTI.

L bytu Simona Puma, 41O5
vych. Ga. I'll. bvlo vGera vecer
zaklepano, otevrit sla soused-
ka pi. GorneyoVa, bydlici dole
ale jez meskala prave u Piu-
novych navstevou. Kdyz ote-
vrela, spatrila prot sobe til
muze mirlci ma nj revolvery.
Jeden il rychle zacpal rukou
usta a druzi il prinutili vstou-
pitt do bytu Piunovych, kde
meskali oba manzele spolu Sc
stravnlkem Stepanem Radovi-
Gem. Bandite zahnali spoiled
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-10
PKlPADNA VZPOMINkA Nh
ZENU U~SLECHTILEHO
SNAZENI.

Zaiiste nezvykly pomnik, re
ne jemneho srdce byl vcera "a
snehove vanice odhalen We
Wade Parku. Ma byti upo-
mlnkou ma pi. S. Louisa Patter-
sonoyou, znamou pod zaiist6
cestnym pridomkem 'the Gle
veland Bird Lady. spisovatel-
ky nekolika knih o naSem pta-
ctVu. Jest to vkusna budka,
kde zimni DOLBY najiti ma naSe
ptactvo potravu, kterou iemu
nemilosrdny snehovy plikrov,
zahaluje.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-10
POPRAVA SAMA PURPERY
ODLOZENA.
Ma zlocin odpykati teprve
10. brezna.

Ones, zahy pc pnlnoci, me
smrti V elektricke zidli odpy-
kati spoluvinu ma dvoinasob-
ne loupezn6 vrazd6 Slye a
fannera. Sam Purpera. Wee
rejsi pfipravy k smutn6mu
stfedov6kemu aktu byly .iiz V
proudu, kdyz odpoledne Sc do
stavil obhAice odsouzence,
pravnik Josef v. Zottarelli 4
novinou, re nejvys$i soud po-
volil odklad exekuce ma dobu
80 dni. FNM
S Purperou pfisla Sc vtera
rozloutiti matka, iez zlomena
zalem, upadla ' t6zke mdlo-
by, tax re 2 kobky musela BY
ii vynesena, pfisli Sc rozloutiti
j bratr a Svakr, kdyz priSla
prave west, ktera bud muka
ocekavani smrti n~elitostn6 pro-
dlouzi aneb snad i prinaSl
west, re zivot mladeho zlo-
cince Dude usetren. ien ably "a
koncen byl V zalafi.
Purpera, bled, a tivne roze-
chven Vyslechl obhajce Sc zfei
mou nadejl a strhanlch ry-
sech ieho zakmitl Sc nsmev.
Sam nevzdaval Sc nadeie nj
kdy, re mu potupna smrt Dude
uSetrena vzhledem k ieho MIA
di. Nad6ie ieho vSak stalym
Gekanim vGera zacala valne
poklesavati. Vedle cely Pur-
perry oGekaya druhy odsouze-
ny smrt ia tyz zloGin, Benigno,
jenz vyslechl zpravu o odloze-
nj klidn6. Co Sc as delo V je-
no nitru, nebot' to byl prav6
Purpera, ienz ieho vypovedmi
privodil jeho rozsudek smrti.
V kobkach smrti Jest celia "a
da kandidatu elektricke zidle
a west o odkladu vyvolala me-
ri mimi radost, jez Il iednoho
vyvrcholila V provolayanl sld-
w Purperovi. Z%ottarelli hodla
navStlviti guvernera Davise.
ably odsouzenci udelil milost,
ale Davis nebyl vGera K male
zeni, nevedel o mem ami vlastnl
ieho sekretar.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-10
We PROSPECT
NANOSTI.

Obchodni Komora roZeslala
vcera vyzvu vsem majiteldm
domu, ably dali lined opraviti
domy a tax poskytli zamest-
mani cetnvm muzum, ktefi jsou
nuceni zahaleti. V okresu ma
sem jest ma 100000 domovl a
kdyby kazdy potreboval jen
pnldenni opravnou praci, do
stale by Sc vydelku 10000 O.
sobam. VIVA byla vysledkem
jednani zvlaStni komise, a O.
znamena byla jiz pred delsi
dobou, proc prichazi k uskn-
teGnenl teprve nynl jest sku-
tecn6 zahadou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-10
POVSTANf v KARELII PO-
TLACENO.

Kodan, 8. unora. "Berlinsk
Tidende" prinaSi telegram z
Helsingforsu Cd generala Sergia
Kameneva, vrchniho velitele
sov6tske armady ruske, V nemz
tento oznamuje, re povstani V
Karelii skruseno bylo ma vsech
frontach a re vojenske opera
ce skonGeny budou V nekolika
dnech.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-10
RYVALY MAYOR CLEVE.-
LANDU, j. II. FARLEY, re
MREL NAHLE v POULI-
chi kARE..
Stall v cele mesta po dive OBJ
dobi. v sobotu slavil
II. narozeniny.

kratce pred pulnOcl, kdyz
poulitni kara prave doiizdefa
k Williamson budov6. postizen
bvl jeden z cestujicich. starSi
jiz muz nahlou nevolnosti. Tfi
muzi spolu $ kondukterem il
Tim k~onitkem, snazili Sc iei
udrzeti ma sedadle, ania kdo
2 Mich by mel tuSenf, kdo vlast
ne onemocnely jest. Kdyz
viz dospel k vojenskemu po-
mniku ma Public Squaru, sta
val Sc dech starce namahavGi-
vim, kara zastavena a privola-
ma policejni ambulance. Te-
prve V tom okamziku zvolala
.jedna Z zen: ooh, IMAM t0h0
pana dobTe, Jest to mr.. Farley,
dobry pfitel meho otce." Poll
este shledali, re starec ieSt6
dvSe a spechali s MIN do ne
mOcnice ma Huron I'd, kan ale
pfivezli liz pouhou mrtvolu.
Teprve nvni bylo stanoveno, lie
Jest to John II. Farley, jenz
bvl pc dive odbdobi cleveland
skym mavorem. Chladnouci ie-
no t6lo bylo dovezeno do okr.
marnice. ably zjiStena byla pra-
va pfitina smrti. nemohlo sc
tax staff, ielikoz kOroner A. p.
Hammond nebyl do pulnoci
nalezen. Uredni prohlidka W.
konana teprve pozdeii.
Pres pozdnl hodinu rozSifi-
la Sc zprava o smrti byvaleho
mayora a J. J. Stanley, SAIL
Euclid ave, president spoiled
nosti clevelandskIch poulic-
Mich drah vypravel, re vcera
veGer neho Farley meskal az
do IL. hodiny a re iei o@pouSt6l
"a dobreho zdravi 4 vyborne
nalad6n, abv odiel do jeho re-
sidence 1907 Prospect ave.
Stanley vypravoval, re ex-ma-
yor mival zvyk. doiizdeti al
ma namesti, kde presedal ma
trait Prospect ave, ably Vystou-
pill pred samVm domem, ac by
81 cestu zkratil pfeiitim spoiO-
vaci ulice mezi Euclid a Pro
spect.
L marnice byla mrtvola "a
by 2 rama dopravena do po-
hrohnickeho ustavu Jennings
& Co. 1884 vych. IS. III.
PraVe minute soboty slavil V
kruhu intimneiSich pratel IT,.
narozeniny a IA tetO prilezito-
sti 81 pochValoval, iak dobre
mu ma stara kolena slouzl Zdra-
Vi. Ma vecirku Sc nachazel M.
+. Barrett, ienz byval ia ieho
~mayorovani policeman riditc-
lem.
Byval boJovnym demokra-
TEN a V meStSke rade zaSedal
Cd L. 1880 Il poprVe zVolen ma
yorem T.. 1888, pc vyslouZenl
obdobi opustiI politickou elm
most a vratil Sc k soukromemr
ZameStnanI, obchOdu. Podruht
Nstoupll do areny mlstnl poll
tiky a zvit6zil mad sokem Me
Kissonem, byl podruhe zvo
len v letech 1899-1900. Y 70.
&c 1901 vystridan byl mayo
rem JOhnsonem.
Byl Is roku vdovcem a do
macnost jeho vedla hospodyn,
lez Sc nalezala V Jeho dome 3:
roku. Manzelstvi jeho zustal'
bezdetno. Y posledni dob,
bylo ien zfidka kdy o mem sly
go
zabavou byla cetba a V Zim,
lovenl ryb IA kraSnem letnln
sldle. Jistou zalibu jevll pr
boXersky sport a aG vlastn
zadnym vyslovenym spolkarer
nebyl, patfil mezi zakladatel
CleVelandskeho Athletlckeh
kiubu.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15
Anti.Bolshevik
Chief Kissed by
n. Y. Throng
"They Ought to Shoe. Him
Like q Mad Dog!' Shouts
Man in East Side 1hrons
Remark Cheered.

New York. April ii.-An eheFl 10
get Gen. ssmenoa. Ataman OF the
Cossaeks. out OF jail today MAS de-
iesled when Supreme Court justice
Delhanty denied an application OF
Ezra l.. Prentice. his attorney, 10
cancel the civil warrant under which
the general was arrested,
Attorneys Tor Gen, ssmehoh
served notice on Justice Delhaniy
that they would appeal his decision
TO the appellate court and would con-
,inue their efforts 10 secure his fe-
lease.
The hearing before referee IN
bankruptcy Olney. at which Semen
off was TO be questioned By the
Youroyeta home aud foreign trading
company attorneys was adjourned
indefinitely.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15
Common Sense
BY ], J, MuNDY,
Are You . Good Sport in Disap
poiniments

pointmenIf
When any sort oi dlsappeint-
ment comes you hFst blame the
other fellow.
In iaei, YOU cannot he too nasty
IN your pointed remarks, which you
make 10 show you are peeved. but
which, IN q way only make the other
fellow rather glad-ii the truth were
knawn-lhat he did disappaint YOU,
In which case you are putting the
claws into yeuFseli-nobody else is
hurt,
You may think YOU hurt the one
who does not come up 10 Your eS-
peetations.
But the minute the sharp pfieks
are ielt. you lose.
DO you know that i, is possible
10 he 80 genuinely nice that others
really regfe, having done an in-
justice 10 your
That is hall the battle toward
getting things your own way.
DO not forget that when you say
some spiteiul little things. 10 matter
how carefully bound up in the ameni-
ties, YOU have done your cause the
most harm.
Some are more dense than others
IN recognizing the personal thrust,
but even the most placid exterior
may be just seli-eontrol. aud the re-
action against you the more deadly
because IL is so quiet.
BE fair and square enough 10 take
disappointment, like a good sport.
fcopyright, ie.st
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15

poeSyf SMIs at the home Of Mrs.
Davis la,o yesterday afternoon by
J. {, Crook. a roomer a, the home
Of Mrs. Davis.
Police Surgeon A. ]. Noung Was
called and the injured women rushed
10 ~. Joseph hopis,al. where i was
found Mrs. Robertson was suffering
from a deep cash ~ the right
breast. which may prove fatal, aud
Mrs. Davis with a deep cut III the
lett thigh,
According to a statement made By
the women. they and Crook had
words IN the front room oi the Davis
rooming house and without warning
Crook pulled a knife and Slashed the
two women. Both women sank 10
the floor screaming for help and
Crook ran away. lie was later ap-
pretended by Captain OF Police
Briggs and a squad Of officers a,
Railroad avenue and Madison street
and taken 10 the South Side police
station OF a charge oi cutting to
wound. lie is being held without
bond awaiting the outcome OF the
women's injuries.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15
Knights Templar to Hold
Special Easter Services

Special Easter services OF Mount
Calvary commandcry No. |. Knights
Templar. will be held at the First
Presbyterian church, Thir,y-fourlh
and Farnam streets. Sunday after
noon at ;. Sir Knight Rev. Edwin
Hart jerks will preach the sermon.
Easter Sunday is the day most
rcvered by Knights Tcmplar. accord
ing to Eminent Commander William
II. Warwick. In the choir will be
Mrs. Louise Jansen Wylic. Mrs.
Verne Miller, Mrs. L. o. Amcs. Miss
Ethel W. Yost, Mrs. Horace NJ. Hig-
gins. Lawrence Dodds, A. l.. Hobbs.
i. o. Aamcs, L. A. McGlasson and
Hart jerks.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15
Knights Rose
CrOix Put Out
Lights at Altar
Darken Lodge Room in Oh.
servance Of Maundy Thurs.
day With Full Ritual.
istic Ceremony.

Maundy Thursday was observed
By brethren Of Semper Fidelis chap
ter, No. |, Knights Of Rose Croix.
With unusual significance at The
Scottish Rite cathedral. The solemn
Titualistic ceremonial Of ex,inguish.
ing the lights aud darkening the
lodge was performed a, q o'clock,
under the direction OF Hugh Townef
Cutler, sd X. {. {. H., junior waf-
den OF the chapter. assisted by sew
efal OF the knights. The auditorium
WAS filled 10 oyerllowing by bfeih.
ren OF the degree.
Following the ceremony. dinner
was served in the main feiectory,
alter the manner prescribed ior the
occasion, Ralph \. Van Orsdale
responded TO the toast. The fresi-
dent OF the United States" Amadeus
4. Hoffman. 52d X. {. {. H.. gave
toast TO The Sovereign Grand Conn
mander and the Sovereign Grand
Inspector General" Rev Walter
Aitken OF Lincoln spoke eloquenily
on "Maundy Thursday" James H.
Adams gave the formal toast, TO
the memory OF the brethren OF the
degrees. whose labors here below
have ceased during the present Ma
sonic year." and Edward NJ. Well
man. deputy grand master OF Ma
sons 'or Nebraska. responded to the
toast: TO all Masons and Masonic
bodies. OF all rites and degrees.
over the surface OF the earth! Honor
and laurcls TO the worthy; health TO
the sick; comfort 10 the needy; and
succor TO the oppressed everywhere"
The great dining room was filled
10 its capacity during the dinner and
the toas,s. Music was furnished by
quartet consisting of Mrs. w. Dale
Clark, soprano; Mrs. Frances Por-
ter, con,ralto; Hugh L. Wallace.
tenor. and Charles A. Boutwell,,
basso. The invocation was pro-
nounced by Rev. Arthur Attack, and
the bcnediction by Rev. Walter Ait
ken.
Clarence Henry Walratf. SD,
Master Of Semper Fidelis' chapter,
presided.
The service OF relighting the lights
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15
Kissed by Crowd.

Hihsed py Sfowa'
New York, April la.-tBy A. P)
Gen. Gregorie Semenoii, the man
who was the terror oi many Rus.
SLAMS. was roundly Kissed and ieered
by great crowds who thronged the
streets OF the East Side last night.
He was recognized while on his way
to the Ludlow street jail and an
ever increasing throng followed his
motor car TO the prison doors.
"Yes. that's Semenoif." declared a
bearded man. They ough, 10 shoot
him OH the street like a mad dog"
His remarks were cheered.
Surround Jail.
As the evening wore on and the
second nights celebration OF
Passover concluded, men and women
surrounded the Jail. They could no,
see the Cossack general. who was on
an upper tier, but they continued to
scream cpithets at him until far into
the night.
Refuse Bonds.
The general surrendered shortly
after 4 o'clock yesterday. lie de-
clarcd his occupation was ''lieutcn-
ant general" and that he was 81 years
old. He was assigned to Cell No. 3
on the upper tier Of the Jail, before
his pretty young bride appeared TO
make arrangements for his meals
being sent in TO him.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15
Judge and Jury Pay Visit
to Masonic Hall During Suit

Federal Judge Woodrough and a
jury visited the Masonic temple yes
,erday and spen, half an hour ex-
amining certain parts oi the building
involved in suit by the Bayley
Manufacturing company OF Milwau-
kee against Walter Petersen, Omaha
contractor. The Bayley company al
leges that $4,000 is still due from
Petersen for material furnished.
Attorneys and Others interested in
the case were not permitted TO ac-
company the judge and jury on the
inspection of the building.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15
New Policy for
Handling Navy
Oil Announced
Reserve Fuel Supplies TO BE
Stored at Points Easily
Accessible in Time Of
Need.

Washington, April i4-A new
policy in handling reserves OF iuei
oil Tor the Layy. involving abandon,
ment OF attempts TO keep the OIL
in storage under ground, was att
nouneed by the Interior department
The project was worked out IN co.
operation with the Navy department
the statement said. and involves the
permanent storage above ground OF
royalty oils" derived from naval
oil reserve lands in California and
Wyoming. storage 10 be made
by operators an points on DOM
coasts suitable Tor quick supply OF
the fleets IN emergencies.
Contracts have been made ana
are now being made the statement
said. (which will insure the navy
ample storage for all the fuel oil
which il has obtained now, and
which il will hereafter obtain IRON
such reserves. This storage will be
located a, such points that IN any,
time OF crisis or need the ships oi
the United States can obtain the same
points at from Guantanamo. Cuba, 10
the extreme northeast OF Maine and
from California to Hawaii
The new policy is the ou,srowth
OF the effort 10 solve controversies
growing out OF the setting aside o:
certain oil lands for naval purposes
for which congress paved the way
with the oil land leasing act. The
Interior department pointed out that
under the previous practice OF at
tempting to provide for storage un-
der ground. oil in navy lands was
being drained away by adjacent pri.
va,e operations and that the So
called naval reserve would be ex-
haustcd within few years.
Under the new leasing and royal
ty oils storage plans, the depart
mcnt's statement said, such loss
would be prevented and the navy be
assured OF an immediate available
war reserve supply Of oil fuel at all
times.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15

on Sunday afternoon. commencing at
$50. After the lights are relightcd,
the doors will be open TO all who
care to attend. Rev. Charles l..
Cobbcy will speak and Rev. John i.
Pouchcr, SD X. {. {. f., will offer
prayer and pronounce the benedic-
ton. The same quartet will furnish
the music.
The roll OF brethren who have
passed on in the last year is:
George +. LcArarduard. James {. Hute-
son, A. Y. Morris. Y. c. Merryweather. a
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15
Photo by Chambers.

II. Lundcll. $. D. Hibler. +. c. Tym. p.
A. Howe. l.. H. Korty. II. Brown. ". II.
Mcknight. l.. W. Osborne. Lee Newburn.
II. q. Smith. II, l.. Arnold. Franklin r.
Roosc, c. II. Bailey. Samuel waddIngton.
W. l.. Edwards. J. L. George. ". q.
Burke. Frederick voss. d. o. Clark. Jesse
a. Mcdonald George Helm. Andrew Pat
tullo. Edwapi Simon. T.. l.. Warren.
Charles i. Spooner. r. +. Bradley. J. r.
Hall. W. q. Shriver. l.. ID. Wright.
For up-to-date sport news read
The Bee. You will find it very in
terestinp.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15
Slayer Kills Self Shortly
Before Time Set for Hanging

Lakcville, Miss, April Infancy
Kelley committed suicide shortly be-
fore noon today, the time set for his
hanging in connection with the mur-
ders OF Prohibition Officer Green and
Town Marshal -Dunnam at Richton,
near here. more than year ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15

house. which endangers the lives OF
the speakers. Only last Friday
night while making a speech Atlas
Peck stepped through the crack.
Rag Barlow. who reformed on the
first OF the year aud turned over a
new leaf is laid up with a sore neck
on account OF shaking his head so
much. =
The Depiiy Constable in a speech
a, church night before las, came ou,
strongly in favor OF law and order.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15

Telegram 1-Myron L. Learned, who
returned from North Carolina with
Frank A. Sho.well, found awaiting
him at his hotel a special invita-.
ton from the White House TO
meet the president and Mrs. Har-
ding in special audience. Mr..
Learned was at one time chairman
OF the state republican committee OF
Nebraska. Mrs. Learned. who ac-
companied her husband. has been i'll
for several days, but was able to go
10 the White House.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15
Edwards to Run for Senator.

Trenton, N. J., April l4.-Govcrnor
Edward l. Edwards today formally
announced his candidacy for the
democratic nomination for United
States senator at the primary election
to be held September 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15
Dog Hill NParagrafs
By George bingham

For some time past one OF
planks has been missing from
roslrum AZ the Mild Onion !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-03

JOURNAL WANT ADS paw
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-03

( assisting deputy sheriffs and New
port police to maintain order.
Sniping from outside the mill
early today was followed by firing
from machine and riot guns inside
the plant. More than 100 shots
were fired but no casualties were
reported.
Earlier, Safety Commissioner
Thomasson was menaced when he
attempted to disperse an assembly
Of strike sympathizers and Sher-
If T. B. Tieman, who ATTEMPTED
to talk with the disturbers. was
grazed BY bullet fired by a snip
er.
Every window in the confec-
tionery store OF Mrs. Mayme Muir
ply was shattered by bullets last
night. The occupants Of the house,
fled to safety.
Many families sought refuge in !
their cellars or took refuge in
other parts OF the city.
Safety Director Thomasson said
the shooting was done by both
sides.
"At intervals shots would be
sent into the mills and immediate
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-03
Irish Peace
Jepordized
Craig Claims

London, Feb. 3.-(By Associat-
ed Press)--Sir James Craig, the
Ulster premier, declared in a
statement today that he had been
told by Michael Collins, head of
the southern Ireland provisional
government, at their conference
in Dublin yesterday that Collins
had made promise Of bringing
into the Irish Free State almost
half OF North Ireland, including
Fermanagh, Tyrone, large parts
OF Antrim and Down, and London
derry city, EnniskilIen and Newry.
Sir James said he had suggest
ed TO hr. Collins a weeks ad-
journment for consideration OF
the situation regarding the boun-
daries between Ulster and South
Ireland, but that Collins had re-
piled that the difference separat-
Ing them were 80 wide that post
ponement would be useless.
The Ulster premiers statement
was made to the press after he
had conferred with Winston |
Churchill, the colonial secretary. |
4 have to admit" said Sir James. |
that In the conversation with |
dr. Collins yesterday the difficult
les regarding the Ulster boundar-
es have been revived in intensi-
led form. /
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-03
BALLOTINC
ON PONTIFF
Is OPENED
Four Ballots Will Be
Taken Daily Until
New Pope Is Named;
Two Already Cast

Rome, Feb. 3.-Yoting for the
election Of pope to succeed Bene.
dict XIV was begun by the con-
eiaye OF the sacred college today,
Two ballots have been taken up
to one O'Clock this afternoon, on
neither Of which any cardinal re-
eeiyed a sufficient number of
votes to elect.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-03
OREGON AND W. s. C. BOTH
ENTERED I'm PENN RELAY

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 3.-Eu-
tries from many colleges. includ-
ing Washington State and the
University Of Oregon. and more
than sixty preparatory and high
schools have been received for the
Pennsylvania relay carnival April
2g and 20.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-03
0'Connell DELAYED

Rome. Feb. 3.-(By Associated
Press.)--The steamship President
wilson, bringing Cardinal o'Con-
nell OF Boston to Rome, will not
arrive at Naples before next Mon
day morning. The steamship COM
pany announced today It had re-
ceiyed a wireless from the vessel
which showed this. The captain
mas decided to call at Alglers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-03
SilKerton Legion Loses.

McMinnyille, Or, Feb. 3.-The
SilYerton American Legion bas-
ketball team lost to the McMinn-
vile Knights OF Columbus team
at McMinnville Tuesday night.
The score was 4s to IA. McMinn-
Vile took the lead soon after the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-03

game started and the score at the
end OF the first half was IS to 5.
Rein Jackson, ex-Willamette star,
now coach Of McMinnville high,
was the outstanding star. He
made 16 field baskets.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-03

Colonel John II. Brawn, SO,
died at his home in Yoncalla jan
uary IS, He served through the
Civil war, being commissioned
colonel for conspicuous bravery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-03


Rome, Feb. 3.-(By Associated
Press. Fifty members OF
the sacred college assembled in
the historic Sistine chapel today
to cast their first ballots in the
election OF the new pope. The
doors OF the Vatican were closed
yesterday with the centuries-old
ceremony, to remain 30 until the
new pontiff is chosen.
Cardinal Marini. VINO has fnflu-
enza, was taken into the Vatican
before the doors were closed. II
had been thought he would be
unable to attend. He did not par
ticipate in the opening ceremon-
ies. remaining in bed.
Four ballots will be taken
daily, instead OF two, as has been |
the rule, It Is learned through the
Irish college, and confirmed in
other quarters. The number and
issue Of the successive ballots will
be evident to the people congre-
gated outside st. Peters by the
customary vote burning, a COM
mon iron stove having been In
stalled Just outside the limits or
the long lines Of cardinals thronegI
In the Sistine chapel. Two sacks
OF straw lie nearby; this Is used
70 color the smoke Of the burn I
ing voting papers, dark smoke 'in-
dlcatlng to the crowds watching
the chimney that there is still no
election, and light vapor that a
new pope reigns.
The first vote, It was thought
would be merely in the nature of
test, OF the drift of sentiment. !
Progress after that, however. IA
expected to be fairly rapid, Cardi- !
nal Gasparri and others having I
indicated their belief that the r,p-
;iave viii not be long lived. ]
Prince Chigf, marshal of the !
and Cardinal Gasparri. J
he camerlengo, or acting head OF !
he church, have taken precau. J
ions to prevent the results of the I
'arious ballots from leaking out ]
'efore the conclave Is over. II
Greatest care was taken I'm &C.
uring the doors and reinforcing I
ne partitions which shut the !
rea OF the conclave from the rest I
i the palace. All the attaches !
ave been impressed that discre- ]
ion shall be exercised in the
holce OF the personnel of the staff
that no leak is possible. n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-03
.Guardsmen In
Control Once
More AT Mills

Frankfort, KY, Feb. 3.-With
the CoVington tank company in
control, upward Of 800 Kentucky
national guardsmen today are in
or en- route to Newport. KY, hav-
ing been ordered out for the Sec
ond time within five weeks for
strike duty.