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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1921)
THE liEli: LhUAIIA, 'iu A Six New Cardinals Chosen at Secret Church Consistory Conclave Is Simple Ceremony, While Public Bestowal of "Ked Cap" Is an Imprcs 1 give Exercise. Rome, March 7. Cardinals of the ' Catholic church gathered at the Vat 'i ican this niorniiig for the secret con- -i sistory at which Tope liencdict an tiounced the names of six new mein 1 bers of the sacred college. The names submitted to the cardi nals were those of Monsigfror Den nis J. Dougherty, archbishop of Phil adelphia; Juan Ucnlloch y Vivo, archbishop of Burgos; Francisco Vi dal y Barraquer, archbishop of Tar ragona; Francisco Kagonesi, papal nuncio in Madrid; Josef Schuite, archbishop of Cologne, and Michael von Faulhabcr, archbishop of Mu nich. i .The secret conclave is held in the Hall of . Consistories. The prelimi nary ceremony is simple. Pope Hen edict will interrogate members of the sacred college present as to thcit wishes regarding the supreme pon tiff's choice for the church's highest ecclesiastical , honor, and when the cardinals have given their assent the announcement is made that the ma jority have affirmed the pope's selec tions. v Usually the secret consistory is set K for 9 a. in. A procession of car riages starts soon, after 8 a. in. and, passing through, the court of San bonieso, their occupants find en- . .1. . .1 .1.. P .jltlaec. W Here arc gathered venerable patrU f archs, archbishops, heads of orders fT and other high personages, together "I -w-itli rarflinnU. ihp -Kiinrrme crov- innrp in imp iniunu iuui i u uic crning body of the Roman Catholic church. As the moment' for the en trance of the pope approaches, the assemblage of f cardinals separates into three groups before the throne. , III one group will be the cardinal ' bishops, in another the cardinal priests, and in the other the cardinal Amnion, and behind them the patri archs, and behind them, the orderi. Presently "a floor m ihc rear will open and the noble guards will ap ' pear, making way for- his holiness. With a fatherly smile, the pope greets the assemblage. The proces sion before the throne follows. Each dignitary, according to precedent, will approach his holiness, and kneeling, kiss the papal ring. Then the pointiff and the cardinals are " left alone. The doors will be closed "and Pope Benedict will proceed with his allocution, preceded by a brief (prayer. The name of each prelate chosen will be read, the pope inquiring of each cardinal whether they approve. Assent will be given by the cardinals raising their red skull caps. ' A majority constitutes election. , The public consistory, to be held March 10 in the hall of beatification at the Vatican will be characterized by. much greater pomp and cere- mnni, Ct ,1,1.. -ki-"n cinn tllf. civ Qrrjl- II VI'J . Sll I I I I J V V ll.ll.'.l I 11 .11.. .... lishops will receive the symbols of their elevation. Elevation Is Expensive. Tt has been estimated that $2,500 will hardly more than cover the ' cost of hats, rings and other inci dentals for each new prince of the church. Each designate requires four costumes whiclr alone cost nearly $2,450. One of the four costumes is to be worn in church, one at papal " functions, another in society and i the fourth for 'street and daily wear. The great hall of beatification is a sumptuous apartment, 350 feet long by 90 feet wide, and 100 feet high. It has a vaulted roof, richly decorat- ed entablatures, paneled walls and 4 .statuary of exquisite design, as well as sacred paintings. Post Office Discontinued Washington, I). C, Mnrch 7. (Special Teieernm. ) The postoffii-e han been dis continued at Forest City, S. t. Mail l now sent to the Cheyenne aitency. Postmasters approved: Bemie , Brennan at HarrUburp, Banner City, Keb., vice LoriaU Orubba, resigned. What Do YOU Think About It? well posted, unbiased people who have trav eled the length and breadth of the United States, tell us every once h a while that they have never yet seen so grandly complete an establishV ment as this. we feel that way bur selves. Every once in a while a Dresher repre sentative ' makes a trip a6out the country to ab sorb new ideas The best of these ideas we adopt. ' how is it wth you? Do you know of a finer cleaning establishment than oars? DRESHER BROTHERS . 2211.17 Farnain Street Phone Tyler 0345 If Vn the SoukhSide, phone "South 0050" VAfibrds protection against in- 3tctious diseases, ah prudent tferaons should avail themselves '; Cthis dependable germicide. WXMQ STORES EVERYWHCRB I Cabinet Members Get to Work Earlv Dcnhy's First Act Is to Sign Medal Award for Marine. Washington, March 7.-Mt of the cabinet members were at their desks at an unusually early hour to day, some of them arriving even ahead of their- office forces. Secretary Weeks and Major Gen eral March, chiei of staff, conferred most of the morning. Secretary Dcnhy's irst official act as head of the navy was to sign the awards of Davy crosses to an enlisted man of the marine corps and an en listed man of the navy for heroic conduct in the world war. The medals went to Corporal K. W. Han son, marine corps, and Pharmacists' Mate Earl S. Grauer of the navy. Mr. Denby, who served in the marine corps during the war, said he was particularly gratified that his first official act should be to reward enlisted men for heroism. f Sioux Falls Publisher is ( . Arrested on Libel Charge Sioux Falls. S. D March 7. George W. Egan, publisher of the Sioux Falls Press and former can didate for governor of South Dakota, was arested here charged with "crim inal libel" on a complaint sworn to by L. E. Waggoner, states at torney. ' The warrant, according to Attor new Waggoner, was based on an ar ticle which appeared in Sunda morning s edition ot Mr. fc-gan s newspaper, in which it was charged that the state sattorney framed a statutory charge against the pub' lisher. The charge was dismissed in court last week. Dakota Cattle Rustlers ' Enter Pleas of Guilty Mitchell, S. D., March 7. With the entering of pleas of guilty by Dick Stevenson and George Good win here today,' deputy sheriffs be lieve that the activities of a band of cattle rustlers, which has been quite active in the Crow Creek district and the Lower Brule Indian reservation, will ! cease. The majority of the stolen cattle was unbranded and "Buffalo George" is being sought by the authorities, as it is believed he can shexl some Hght on the hiding place of the stolen animals. Pure Bred Duroc Hogs Brings Average of $211 at Sale Beaver City, Neb., March 7. (Special.) J. C. Forney & Son sold 43-head of pure Ired Duroc hogs here for an average of $211. The first 30 head sold brought an average of $287. The top price 6? -the sale was $705, paid by H. P. Lambert of Beaver City. The next highest was $675, paid by H. CJ Luther for a spring gilt, sired by Mr. Forney's herd boar. Tall Pathfinder. v Bank Cashier Resigns Oshkosh, Neb., March "L (Spe cial.) John T. Wood, casWier ana principal stockholder in the First State bank, has disposed of his in terests to the other stockholders and resigned from the institution. Brandeis Stores ME N ! DON'T PAY $5 up to $8 for Spring HATS When You .Qui Buy 1 $5 to $8 Hats at $2 and $3 . and ditto .When You Can Buy $3 to $5 Values in Spring CAPS at $1 and $1 50 , On the Sixth Floor BrandeisStores Limerick Mayor Shot and Killed By Armed Bands George Clancy Murdered in Home Wife Injured Trying to Protect Him Ex-Mayor O'Callaghan Slain. Dublin. March 7. (By The As sociated Press.) George Clancy, mayor of Limerick, was shot and killed at his home there this morn ing, and his. --wife was seriously wounded. At about the same time Michael O'Callaghan, former mayor of the city, was also killed at his residence. Meager reports received here state that Mayor Claqcy and his wife were shot at about 1:30 o'clock, but, owing to curfew restrictions, mem bers of the household were afraid to venture on. the streets to secure aid, ana friends with whom they communicated by telephone could not go to the house for the same reason. About two hours later a doctor arrived from a hospital and found Mayor Clancy dead and Mrs. Clancy in a critical condition. Former Mayor O'Callaghan was dying when J doctors summoned oy tne ponce ar rivd at the house. Belfast, Ireland. March 7. Bands of men shot George Clancy, mayor of Limerick, and Michael O'Calla ghan. a former mayor of that city, in cold blood while they were in bed. Mrs. Clancy, while endeavor ing to protect her husband, was shot in one of her arms. Ionian Sues Railroad for tt i $75,000 for Hurts in Fall Suit for $75,000 was filed hi feder al court yesterday against the Chir citgo, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Oma ha railroad. Miss Anna M. Inder muchle of Herman, , Neb., is the plaintiff. The amount asked is for injuries alleged to have been received by the plaintiff on December 20, 1920, when she fell from the steps of a passen ger coach at Herman. Miss Ider muehle alleges lack of a foot stool on the station platform caused her to fall. She suffered a sprained back from which she has since been partially paralyzed, the petition al leges. Miss Inderniuchle is a nurse. Beatrice Lodge of Elks Elects Officers for Year Beatrice, Neb., March 7. (Spe cial.) The local lodge of Elks ini tiated a number of candidates and elected officers as follows: Dr. C. R. Buckley, exalted ruler; F. E. Klein, leading knight; G. L. Mum ford, loyal knight: L. C. McEwcn, lecturing knight; Harold Stout, sec retary; John L. Anderson, treasurer. 10-Ycar-Old Boy Bound Over On Bicycle Theft Charge Beatrice, Neb., March 7. (Spe cial.) Leonard Welch, 10, was bound over to the district court on a charge of stealing a bicycle belong ing to a boy named Crocker. He will be placed in charge of Proba tion Officer Eisenbise until his trial in the district court. , Applications for Federal Land Loans Are Received O'Neill, Neb., March 7.-(Spc-cial.) Many applications for fed eral land loans, held in abeyance during the litigation over the consti tutionality of the loan act, now arc being revived. A number of new applications also arc being made to the two associations in Holt county, one of which has headquarters at O'Neill and one at Stuart. Resump tion of loaning is expected within two weeks. Grand Island Men Sent to State Prison for Burglary Kearney, Neb., March 7. (Spe cial.) John Schocnstein, YValtei I'innell and Ernest Lucth, all. ol Grand Island, arrested here for bin glary of the Langjahr harness shop, were given intermittent sentences o from one to 10 years in the statt penitentiary. t Hp Burleson Upheld By High Court in Newspaper Case Refusal of Lower Courts to Mandamus Postmaster Gen eral to Restore Mail Rights Of Berger' Paper, 0. K. Washington, March 7. Refusal of lower courts to issue a mandamus requiring Postmaster General Burle son io restore mail rights of the Mil waukee Leader, Victor Bcrger's newspaper, was sustained today by tlie supreme court. The second class mailing privileges of the Leader were withdrawn by are baked every day. GOME see this wonderful sight every hour is full of intense in terest. There are three complete shifts of Master Craftsmen, each replacing the other as their part of the day's work has been completed." The steady, stream of "golden" loaves is never broken... The grocery stores of seven states consume bur output. See the care that is used to fill these orders correctly. See the great wrapping ma chines at work the packing systems the mammoth trucks loaded, to the roofs" as they, Your visit here will be a wonderful bit of education. You will never forget the pleasure it gave 'you. It will show you the power of Faith in Uisiness. It will encourage your determination of success through the power of greater service, fail' dealing and honorable policies. Mr. Brulcson in 1917 ct the ground that articles published by it regarding the purposes of the United States in entering the war were calculated to interfere with the military operations and were in violation of the espion age act. The opinion cited numerous excerpts from published articles as showing the Leader's auti-Amcrican policy and the court condemned these as "false' 'and tending to "disloyalty." The case was brought on the ap parent theory, the court said, that this government, "competent to fielit ka foreign cnenty," is helpless to fight an insidious enemy at home. J he opinion of the court was delivered by Associate Justice Clark. Justice Brandcis delivered a dissenting opin ion. By using perforated plates instead of gauze to keep dangerous gases from reaching the flame an English scientist believes he has improved the miners' safety lamp. depart for the express It is with these thoughts in mind that we invite not only the visiting merchants to our plant, but we want everyone in Omaha to come as well. Car Jumps Bridge; 3 Motorists Hurt Minister Only Slightly Injured In Accident Two Com panions Badly Hurt. Weeping Water, Neb., March 7.--(Special.) When the automobile in which thoy wvre driving to Omaha luned off a oridge into tire creek 14 feet below, a mile and half north of here this morning at 3, E. li Buck, the Rev. W. F. Haskins and Frank E. Haskins narrowly escaped death. ' Frank Haskins was rushed to a hospital in Lincoln. Rev. Mr. Has kins escaped with slight injuries. And This Is Merchants' Market Week The time set aside by all Omaha manufacturers and whole alert to receire out-ttate merchants. It is a week of study ing business conditions a week of making closer friends, deyeloping broader understandings, and greater co-operation. depots. Petersen & Pegau Baking CoA Also Makers of Hard Roll Bread. 12th and Jackson Streets. but lluck, who was driving the car, is reported in a critical condition The trio was driving to Omaha to catch a train for Des Moines. About 150 feet from the bridge the electric headlights on thecar suddenly went out. The Haskins brothers were suing, to lcs Moines to attend a shorthorn show and sale. Rev. Mr. Haskins is pastor of the Methodist church here. Frank Haskins is a prominent fanner and live stock breeder ot Republican City. Admits Chicken Theft Tecuinseh, Neb., March 7. (Spe cial.) Joe llosa, Mexican laborer of Cook, this county, pleaded guillv to stealing chickens before Judge J. R. Raper of the district court at Tecunisch. The Mexican stated he stole 12 chickens to sell. Judge Raper has taken the case under advisement. ark