davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-28
JEGU|TS A[OOF
ON CANDIDATES
FOR NEXT POPE
Gen. Ledochowski, The
Leader, Says So in In
terview in Rome.
Masses for Benedict Be-
gin; Preparations for
Conclave Advance.

London. Jan. 27.-A dispatch to the
General Ledochowski, leader of the
Jesuits, in an interview with the
Popolo Romano, said the Jesuits did
not intend to put forward a candidate
for pope at the coming conclaye.
Rome, Jan 27.-(By The Associated
Press. MASS was celebrated Friday
near the tomb of Benedict XIV in st.
Peters by Monsignor SAM de Samper,
major domo of the vatican. REQUIEM
mass also was sung on the high altar
in the church. Two more requiem
masses will be celebrated on the high
altar, and after that requiem masses
will be sung in the Sistine chapel, I'M
til the nine novendiali masses are COM
pleted on February l.
st. Peters square resumed its nor
NAL aspect Friday. Inside the vatican
preparations were under way for the
gathering of the cardinals who will
choose the new pope.
With the assumption of his duties as
smarshal of the conclave by Prince
Ludivigo Chigi, the installation in the
vatican palace Of beds and other nec-
.essary furniture gathered from local
hospitals and colleges, the vacating OF
offices by the members of the official
pontifical family of the late pope. in
Guiding numerous high titled function
aries, completion of the oak barrier at
the entrance to the courtyard of st.
Damanso, isolating the vatican from
the outside world, and the arrival Of
two or more cardinals the organiza-
ton for the approaching conclave was
brought nearer perfection.
This conclave's marshal is head OF
Ole of the oldest families of the
Roman aristocracy.
The living of the cardinals during the
eonclave period will be of the sim
plest. and most frugal. They will only
be allowed one dish of meat and vege-
tables with half pint of wine daily.
The furniture will also be of the sim
.plest kind-the beds of the dormitory
variety with mattresses of straw.
These. with iron washbowls, have been
placed in rooms which have been num-
bered so the cardinals can ballot for
their choice.
New York, Jan. 27-Cardinal Den
mis- ]. Dougherty. of Philadelphia, re !
turning from a vacation voyage in the
West Indies so that he might hurry |
to Rome to take part in the election OF !
a new pope, arrived here late Friday |
afternoon aboard the steamer Fort st. |
George He will embark for LIE Havre |
Saturday.
The cardinal said he thought it very |
Vatican in time to vote. Cardinal Begin
of Canada, another member of the
sacred college, also is to sail Saturday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-28
Writ of Error Will
Garry Mrs. Peete's
Appeal to High Court

San Francisco, Jan. PA writ of
error was allowed by the state supreme
court Friday afternoon in the case of
Mrs. Louise Peete, convicted and SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment for the
murder of Jacob Denton, of Los
Angeles. in order to permit her at
tcrneys to carry out their announced
intention to appeal to the supreme
court of the United States.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-28
Arizona Copper Mines
Will Resume Mining

Bisbee, Ariz.. Jan. 27.-Production
of copper will be resumed here about
March by mines Of the Copper
Queen branch of the Phelps Dodge
corporation, according to G. H. Dowell,
general manager of the Copper Queen.
Douglas, Ariz, Jan. 27.-The Cop
per Queen smelter here will reopen
February ], according to nm announce
ment made in Warren by G. H. Dowell,
general manager of the Copper Queen
branch of the Phelps Dodge corpora
ton. Three furnaces will be started.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-28

a dav or two probably would see a
complete acceptance of the settlement
plan supported by President Harding.
The breach between the Japanese and
Chinese was said to have been mar
rowed to question Of the extent to
which the former shall participate in
management Of the Using Tao-Tsinan
In leaving determination of new
rules of warfare to later confer
ence, the armament commission car
ried out the recommendations of a
sub committee of experts who spent
several weeks considering the subject.
The resolution as adopted was drafted
by another sub committee headed by
Elihu Rot. of the American delegation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-28
Life-Termer Yields
Blood to Save Invalid

Boise. Idaho. Jan. &c. M. Ander-
son, life-termer at the Idaho sAate
penitentiary. Friday gave one pint of
his blood that w. Fl. Niche, of Salt
Lake City. suffering from pernicious
aenemia might live.
Following a statement Of the case to
the prisoners by DIR. Ralph FaIk. ply
sician in charge. II Immediately vol
unteered to submit to the TRANSMISSION.
Blood tests were made on seven of the
men and Anderson was chosen. The
patient rallied after the TRANSMISSION
and his physician has hope of his uti-
mate recovery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-28
Vuckovich Loses
on Appeal for Writ
Of Habeas Corpus

Helena, Jan; 27;-Judge George NJ.
Fridny denieI writ of habeas corpus
asked by counsel for Joe Vuckovich,
condemned to death in Missoula county
on murder charge. Counsel had at
stacked constitutionality of affirmation
of the lower courts sentence by a
commission of the state supreme court
The federal court found the state
proceeding proper and denied the
writ.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-28
N. Y. Bandits Hold Up
$50, 900 Silk Truck;
Negro Chauffeur Shot

New York. Jan. 27.-TWo bandits
held up a Philadelphia bound auto
mobile truck loaded with $4,000
worth of silks and textiles on
Washington street between Hus-
ton and Clarkson streets Friday
night and shot and probably mort
ally wounded the chauffeur, John
Overton, a negro. August koepp,
a guard, riding with him, also was
wounded.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-28
Veteran of Smashes
on Speed Track Is at
Last Hurt in Taxicab

Chicago. Jan. 27-Loais Chevrolet,
veteran Of many an automobile speed
way smashup, but never seriously in
iured, was badly cut and his right leg
thought to have been broken in an ac-
cident on Michigan boulevard Friday,
when his taricab crashed into another
machine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-28
Have Pastor Arrested
for Barring Churc'

Raleigh, N. c., Jan. 27.-Alleging
that they barricaded the doors of the
Primitive Baptist church here last Sun
day and forced the congregation to hold
services elsewhere, six members of the
congregation have sworn out warrants
against w. A. Simpkins, former pastor
of the church, and three others dropped
from its membership following dissen-
sion several days ago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-28
ARMS CONFERENCE
0RDERSAN0THERTO
REVISE WAR RULES
missions Of Experts First to Lay Groundwork,
Then Five Powers Will Pass Upon Report.

Washington, 27(By Associated ress)-The ground
other completed
the delegates.
Under resolution adopted the
the Washington negotiations The United States Great Britain Japan
will
will select @ 1.-The the exact m time and place Of meeting
taken by presumably Of law
experts without pIenipOny
after they have agreed the five coner
the
consideration of its recommendations
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-28
METHODS To |NCR|M|NATE
EX-WARDEN SAID To HAVE
EVENCONS|DERED MURDEF
Former Deputy to Potter Swears Present State
Prison Head Was Ready to Slay Convict Who
Baked at Aiding to Formulate Case Against
Conley; Others Promised Paroles and Pardons
for Accusations, He Charges; One Man Killed.

Helena JAM 2Counsel for former Warden Frank Conley
who recently made defendant suit accounting
filed by Attorney General Rankin behalf the state Friday
officially filed affidavit with the clerk of the prison
mission from E. Saus former deputy warden Of the pen
tentary in which numerous charges against the prison es
gators made.
Mr. Sauls left the employ of the prison September last
after having served 10 under Mr. Coney
six months under Warden M W. Potter He says was re-
eved to make place for son. Among the principal
charges set forth in his affidavit are:
That prisoners promised paroles and pardons they
made affidavits against Coney.
That virtually all of those interviewed by Investigator T.
Macdonald and A. E. McFatrdge clerk of the state board
of examiners have since either been TRUSTEES pardoned
or paroled.
That the present warden Potter, said regarding prisoner
Il will kill that fellow Dixon is governor will be par
doned.'
That he heard Warden Potter tell convict by the name
of Marge Il will give hundred and fifty or two hum
dred." Margelin later killed in Spokane
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-28
Returned to Jail
on Murder Charge
in Default of Bail

Bozeman, Jan. 27.-Mrs. Laura
Adams. charged with completely in the
murder of Harry Walker. was taken
before Justice Franks Friday and her
bond fixed at $500. In default Of bail
she was taken back to the county Jail.
The date for her preliminary hearing
has not been set yet.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-28
Norway to Propose
State Monopolies
and Arbitration

Christiania, Jan. 27-At the open
ing Of the Storthing the king announced
that government would submit bills
for the establishment of state mono
poly on the importation of cereals,
flour, brandy and wine and the COM
pulsory, a1bitration of labor disputes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-28
DISBARMENT ASKED
TN ACTION AGAINST
BIGESTATELAWYER
H. Lowndes Maury, Butte Attorney, Charged
With Appropriating Property of Charles
Mcclure, Neihart Mining Man.
Special to The Tribune,


Helena JAM 27Disbarment proceedings n.
Msuy prominent attorney Butte supreme
court Friday the complaint William r.
Edgar Mel heirs of the late Charles
his = - ~ " ~
The late Charles Mel mining
neasy IN mines at Phpbure and at Nehar Cascade
other famous mines mes and the Diamond concenraor There
Mines and Mills and
properties that the complaint alleges haury
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-28
lENINE TO HEAD ENJOYS
FROM RUSSIA TO GEN0l

ated Press. )-Nikolai Lenine, the boil
shevik premier. has been appointed to
head the soviet delegation to the
Genoa economic conference.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-28
Six Living Unknown
Poilus on Frances
Hands, Kin Sought

Paris, Jan. 27.-France has six
living unknown poilus."
The men, their memories com.
pFete blank as the result of hor-
rors undergone during the war,
are being cared for by the gov
ernment, which Is seeking to
establish their Identities.
The six have been visited by
thousands of persons, but mono
recognized them, and the minister
of pensions has decided to send
their photographs and detailed
descriptions to the Metropolitan
and provincial press In hopes their
relatives can be found.
SPAIN'S QUEEN RECOVERING
Madrid. Jan. 27.-Queen Victori;
s recovering from the grip, which has
compelled her to remain in her apart
ments for six.sdays.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-28

London, Jan. GA dispatch to the
Central News from Rome asserts that
General Ledochowski, leader of the
Jesuits, in an interview with the
Popolo Romano, said the Jesuits did
not intend to put forward candidate
for pope at the coming conclaye.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-28

tContinaed on Fage Eleven.)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-28

THAT was the general talk among
the fellows, We want to get out. In;
one particular instance Macdonald
asked me about man by the name
Of NJ. J.. Meaney, who was making a
statement. I asked him Are youl
going to talA this mans statement
tContinu1& ON Page Eteven.l
The Owosso times., 1922-04-07
ANNUAL TAX SALE
~SrATE OF MICHIGAN.

County of shiawassee-ss.
The Circuit Court for the County of shiawassee in
z the matter of the petition of orame Fuller
S said State. for the sale certain
ssssxed thereon.
On reading filing the petition of the Auditor Gem
zavor of the State of Michigan of land
snerein described. for the amounts therein specified.
Dc parcel of land and that such lands be sold for the
ordered that said petition WIFI be brought on for
hearns and decree at the April term of this Court to
~af Michigan. the 10th day April A. d. 1922. the
Hspexng OF the Court that day. that all
by state Michigan
ssr sac taxes interest and charges thereof
asseir objections day
xsun OF this Court above mentioned and that in default
zin be taken entered prayed petition
na is further ordered that in said
se Hands described in petition which
shah made. will taxes
sexe and charges thereon determined such decree
the first Tuesday May thereafter beginning 10
~arcsock a. said day. the day days subse
Suent tereto be to complete the sale
sa said bands and of each thereof the
ice of the County Treasurer convenient place
shah be selected by him at the county seat of the
then a public sale. each
ael described in the decree shall be separately exposed
s.Ie shall be made to the paying the full amount
against such parcel and accepting conveyance
sf the smallest undivided fee simple interest theren
ar person win the taxes and charges and take
of less than the entire thereof then whole
8arcel shall be offered and sod II parcel of land
be sold interest charges. such parcel
shah be for the time being, shall
reoafered. and IT, second offer or during such
se the cannot be sold for the amount aforesaid
de County Treasurer shall bid of the In the
witness the Joseph H. Collins Circuit Judge.
''" tsEAG) sas I. f''''"'' A. G Jos%EPH % H. COLLINS.
ARcH W. BURNETT. Clerk ''' ''O''
The Owosso times., 1922-04-07
STATE OF MICHIGAN "

To Circuit Court for the County Shiawassee
The petition of orane b. Fuller Auditor General of
che State of Michigan for and In behalf OF said State
respectfully shows that the list hereinafter
County Shiawassee upon which taxes
assessed the mentioned therein, which
returned delinquent for non-payment of
which have been paid; together with
of such with interest
the fixed for SALE collection fee expenses
provided by law extended against each of said parcels
"xf land.
Your petitioner further shows Court that said
lands returned the Auditor General under the
hnnent for nonpayment of said taxes for said
eciyey and that said remain unpaid;
Eas Included in said Schedule A. for taxes of 1890
returned Auditor s
said under the provisions
laws in force prior the of Act 200 the
Public Acts OF 1891, and which taxes remain unpaid
included Schedule A" aforesaid
prior said have
for said taxes have been heretofore sold for said
nuuent taxes and the sale sales made have been
sie 10y court of competent Jurisdiction have been
Nrancelled provided by law.
Your petitioner further shows and that the taxes
Schedule A." valid lien the several parcels of
IAnds described in said schedule
xe said described lands have remained unpaid
axaan year after they returned delinquent;
ard the said taxes not having been paid, and the
t&eEg due remaining unpaid above FORTH
petitioner decree in favor of the State of
michigan against each parcel of said lands. for the pay
of the several of interest collection
against the parcels of land contained therein
znd in default Of payment of the said several
of may sold the thereon,
provided by law to pay the lien aforesaid
And your petitioner will pray.
ORAMEI. B. FULLER,
Auditor General Of the State of Michigan
for and In behalf OF said State.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
MUsIC-MAGAZINE CLUB
GIVES TEA


wetumpka. November 11.-tspe-
cial.)-Among the entertainments
given by the Music Magazine club
none will be more attractive than
the musicale tea of Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. M. d.
Still. Each active member of the
club had the privilege of inviting
friend. There were more than 100
, guests present.
The social committee in charge In
cluded Miss Eula Cantelou. chair
man; Miss Thelma Holley. Miss An
ME Martin, Miss Elizabeth Storrs
and Miss Mabel Parker.
AS the guests entered the recep-
ton hall they were met by Miss
Martin and Miss Parker. In the din
ing room coffee and fruit cake were
| served from beautifully appointed
table. Miss Cantelou and Miss Holley
| presided over the coffee urn.
| The central table was lovely with
| cluny lace over yellow satin, and
was centered with silver basket
| holding gorgeous yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS. Miss Elizabeth Storrs and
Miss Nell Lacy presided at this table.
| The entire lower floor of this love-
| ly home was thrown open and dec
Grated with bowls of yellow cosmos,
vases of yellow chrysanthemums and
| growing plants
A program by the Junior Music
| club was enjoyed.
ID. A. n. TO HONOR
! MRS. SCHUYLER
| General Sumter chapter, Daughters
OF the American Revolution, will have
| the honor of entertaining Mrs. Iiv-
| ingston Rowe Schuyler al a tea
Tuesday afternoon from 4;s0 to $3.50
o'clock, at the Southern cIab.
| Those invited of the U. D. C. are
| the national officers. it's expresi-
dents and honorary presidents of the
| general organization, also the local
| executive board and members of the
executive board of the general or
ganization and all local chairmen and
| the officers Of all local chapters. All
4 visiting Daughters of the American
Revolution are invited who are not
already included in the above list.
| This will include every visiting D. A..
r. attending the convention.
4 The members of General Sumter
| chapter will receive.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
Local u. D. c. Hostess
at Elaborate Tea
For Visitors

On Thursday afternoon at o'clock
an elaborate tea will be given at
the Country club in honor of the
general officers and delegates to tho
U. d. c. convention to be held this
week. This tea will be lovely
event and popular hostesses will be
In charge of five tea tables, which
win be made beautiful with flowers,
china. silver and linen from the
homes of the city.
At each table there will be two
bosteeses, who will be assisted by
ten pages In their official costumes.
The hostesses are TO be:
Mrs. Robert Jemison and Mrs. r.
Fl. Pearson.
Leonard Hobart.
Mrs. Victor Hanson, Mrs d. M.
Tutwiler.
Mrs. c. NJ. Williamson. Mrs. James
Downey. Jr.
There will be music during the en-
tertafnment and an automobile ride
at 2:s0 o'clock will preoede the tea.
Mrs. Charles j. Sharp, chairman,
urges all to attend promptly as the
president and delegates will need rest
before the Historical Evening.
which Is to follow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
Il XOCTETAMINT ST697WOMEzN5
Annual Creche Fund Announced For
Children at Mercy Home

Each November when the first cool
days OF autumn suggest the winters
cold the members of the creche
through the columns CT The Age
Herald make their annual appeal for
funds for the benefit OF the school
children at the Mercy Home.
1t is noticeable that one in think
ing of the inmates of the Mercy
Homo is apt to recall memories of
dear little babies in that Institution.
yet the older children who must 60
out to school among the warmly clad
and we'll dressed children OF pros
porous parents are also in need of
sympathy and assistance.
The small amounts, individually
given are much appreciated and
greatly needed.
Contributions for this fund may
be sent to The Age Herald or to Mrs.
George Huntington Clark. 2214
Orange avenue.
Among those recently contributing
are;
Walter b. Allen, $1,000.
Thomas Bowron, s1.00.
Shelby Bowron, $1.00.
Will Bowron, $1.00.
Mary G. Bonnyman. James Bonny-
man. Jr.. $500.
Henry Hammond Cobb. 400.
Mary Jemison Cobb. 800.
Martha Clements. Francis Clements,
$500.
Frances coe. 800.
Walter Coo, 800.
Dunlap Crawford. S1.oe.
Robb Drennen, $l.00.
Ferry Drennen, $1.0A
Billy Dunn. 800.
| Claude Dunn, 800.
| Robert Ewing, 800
Katherine Grub. $l.oo.
| Billy Grub. 800.
| Annabelle Grub. 500.
| Katherine CARRIER, $500.
| Mary Charlotte CARRIER. 800.
| Lavinia Henley, Edmonia Henley.
Annie Luin Henley, John G. Henley,
III. $500.
| John C. Henley, III, $500.
| Mrs. Robert Jemison, $500.
| Ebert Jemison, Jr.. 800.
| Georgia Leary. Mary Leary, Betty
Leary, Katherine Leary, $500.
Martha Rose McCarty. $1.0o.
Hulda McNeei, $1.oo.
Mary Nice, 800.
Helen Nice, 800.
Eleanor Peter, s1.oo.
Frances Peter, 800.
Margaret Peter. $500.
Thomas Peter, s1.00.
Mrs. G. D. Parke. $500.
Miss Mary Peters, s1.00.
Urban Peters, Jr., $1.oo.
Quincy Peters. 800.
Andrew Ramsey, 800.
Robert McLester Ramsey, 800.
Gayle Riley. sI.0o
Florence Samson, s2.oo.
Plerson Samson, $500.
Henry Graham Sims. $500.
Miss Rose Smith. s3.0o.
FELTON, w. wimberly, Jr., $3.50.
Mary Wimberiy, $3.50.
Carl w. wittichen, Jr. $500.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
Katherine Inn Is Mdintdine d B y
Biz Sisters Association

Mrs. r. D. Burnett. Mrs. Carl Land
grebe, Mrs. CASTOR Torrance. Mrs. E
e. Smith. Mrs. W. B. Allen. Mrs.
]. r. Mcwane, Mrs. H. H. Blackjack.
Mrs. T, H. Thurman, Mrs. e. Fenwick,
Mrs. C. H. Ohme. Mrs. H. H. Smell,
Miss Kate Earle Terrell, Miss Sallie
Blach and Miss Mary Craven.
A Home For Young business Girls
Although Katherone Inn has been
open for less than two years It has
won a distinct place among the use
full and needful institutions of the
city.
Katherine Inn is intended to fur
nish q comfortable and happy home
for young girls coming from the
country and from smaller towns to
enter into the business life of this
city.
No girls over rs years of age are
received here and none who earn
more than SIS a week. Yet within
the means of these young girls they
are provided with pleasant and
homelike surroundings.
The Superintendent
The central figure of every home
Is the loving and cheerful mother,
and these girls are indeed fortunate
in the superintendent, Mrs. c. H. Be-
inca, WHO Is CH6 OF
well known and beloved women.
since its opening and is greatly loved
by the girls who regard her as a sec
ond mother. The influence of the
oompanionship OF a woman of culture
and refinement In such a position is
inestimabie.
A Favorite Resident
Another lovely resident Of Rather
inc Inn Is a little girl named Nettie
Stoddard. who, always cheerful and
gay. is considered the sunshine of the
house. She has induced as many as
10 of the girls to go with her and Join
her Sunday school and has brought to
many others a happier outlook upon
life.
As contribution to the social life.
the girls themselves have Joined in
buying a victrola. The chief social
event at Katherine Inn was the mar
riage of one of the girls which took
place there, and who went out into
home of her own.
The Home SeIf-Sustafning
Katherine Inn has been self-sus-
tanning from month to month and al
though several girls were out of en-
ployment last summer and unable to
pay their board for time, yet with
the renewed business of the fall. they
are repaying their obligations in
small amounts from week to week.
A Letter to Birmingham People
Tomorrow the following letter will
be sent out by Mrs. r. d. Burnett,
chairman, to many people of Bir-
mingham in behalf of the splendid
home which the Big Sisters associa-
ton Is maintaining for the young
business girls and women OF Biz
| mingham.
mo doubt you've heard about the
Katherine Inn and the splendid non
sectarian work the Big Sisters as
ISOLATION is doing for working girls
| who need a real home.
| This institution is now entirely
lself-supporting and everything Is
going along fine except for the over
hanging debt OF 5000 incurred by
.ltha. purchase, remodelling and fur.
nishing of the building at No. 1915
! Eighth avenue, north.
"The Big Sisters association mus
llfQuidate this debt now.
How much would 1t be worth &c
you to know that your daughter
| would be surrounded by good home
influences after you have gone or