davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
CAM KIDNAPPED
BY HIS ADMIRERS
CONTINUED FROM rAnr ONE

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE
his meeting wednesday night is ex-
pected to be an event OF the cam
paign. There will be no joint de-
bates, II was stated at headquarters
OF the club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

sigman the left handler who will
be remembered from the two open
games at Tulsa, went in at this stage
and prevented further Tulsa scoring
only two Oilers reached first off
him. Lamb singled In the eighth
with one gone and stuart walked In
the ninth.
An error by Skipper Leliyelt on d,
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
HARDING HAS POWER
TO TAKE PART IN GENOA
Statute Thought Bar Con-
flicts With Constitution.
Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, u. g.. Feb. q.

Opponents of participation oy the
United States In the Genoa economic
conference have discovered statute.
passed In 1913. which expressly prohibits
the President from extending or accept
ing an invitation Co any conference with
out express authorization Of Congress.
Discussion OF tho statute created
buzz OF interest ia Senate circles until
called attention TO tho fact that the
Constitution invests the President of
the United States with authority 10
initiate the negotiation OF treaties IN
any way he secs fit
Constitutional lawyers whose opinion
carries weight dismissed the statute to-
night. saying II could have no pos
sible bearing upon President Hardlng's
authority TO send official American
Representatives to tho Genoa confer
cnce should he so desire. This view
was expressed by Senator Frank B
Kellogg OF the Foreign Relations Com
mittee aud by other members OF the
Foreign Relations Committee.
This stntuie." said Senator Kellogg.
could have no possible bearing upon
President ITarding's authority 10 par
ticipate IN the Genoa conference. The
Constitution expressly confers upon tho
president the right 60 initiate ncgotia-
tions to make treaties. 4 statute passed
BY Congress cannot change the Con-
stitution Of the United states, and the
attempt to interpret this particular
statute as limiting President Harding's
authority in the Genoa matter is all
bunconbe.'
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
RETAINS GASPARRI
PAPAL SECRETARY
Cardinal Of Milan Is Elected
by COnclave on Seventh
Ballot.
CORONATION ON FEB. -
POntiff Shows Tendency to BE
His Own Master Despite
'IrrecOncilables.'

Special Gable to TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
COPYRIGHT. 1879, by THE New YORK HER,Lp.
ROME, Feb. 6.--Achille Ratti, Car
dinal Archbishop of Milan, will be
known hencefortE as Pope Plus XI;
and Catholicism throughout the world
whose first official act was an open
manifestation for peace and desire
to end the quarrel with the Quirinal,
which has kept tie Pontiff prisoner
within the gates of the Vatican. The
election occurred on the seventh bal
lot. The coronation will take place
February IL.
For the first time since the election
of Pope Plus TX. in 1870, the new Pope
gave the Pontificial benediction to
tens Of thousands of faithful Italians
from the outer balcony o. TIE Basilica
of st. Peters, instead of from ar
interior balcony, thus giving a sign of
the reconciliatory spirit which has
been awaited by Catholics for years.
Il
the crowds assembled early to watch
for the tendril of white smoke from
the chimney which would preface the
official declaration of the election OF
a Pope. Although, the smoke appeared
ut 11:30, II was not until an hour and
a quarter later that the new Pontih
appeared. accompanied by the Cardi-
nails, while Cardinal Bisleti, head OF
the order OF Cardinal Deacons, made
the formal announcement of Cardinal
Ratti's elevation and his new title.
As the crowd cteered, Pope Plus
opened his arms in an all embracing
gesture, while the faithful knelt for
the first blessing by the Pontiff. Com
panies of Italian soldiers, which had
been assigned to keep order, responded
to the Pope's offer of conciliation by
presenting arms, custom abandoned
since TIE schsm between the church
and the Italian State. Then followed
another outburs. of applause which
evoked a second blessing before tho
Pontiff, much moved by the ceremony,
retired from view.
The selection OF Cardinal Ratti is
taken generally as indicative Of an even
more liberal policy than that OF the late
Pope His happy combination OF diplo-
matte and parochial qualities made cer-
tain from the very first, according to
reliable information. that IL Merry del
Vars extremist party could he defeated
the list of possibilities would narrow
down TO Cardinal Maffi and Csdinal
Ratti. The former was vanutelli's can
didate. but. unable to obtain the neces-
sary Majority. he threw his influence in
favor Of Cardinal Ratti this. morning.
Cardinal Ratt while he held the
Archbishopric OF Milan. showed a ten
dency to reprove the popular party for
mixing in Milanese politics. This Is
taken by some as significant OF the
likelihood that he will not allow tho
Catholic party 70 take the direction OF
any of the forthcoming negotiations with
the Quirinal from his hands
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
Bandits Check Pistols
in Chicago Saloons

DHICAGO, Feb. 6.-There are
saloons in Chicago where
checking revolvers for ban
dts and burglars is the main
source OF income to the proprie-
tors. according to statements of
police officials. Judges and officers
of civic organizations for the sup
preston of crime at a meeting here
to-day.
These clearing houses for revol-
vers have done more to maintain
carrying of weapons and to keep up
the present wave of crime in Chi
cago than any other one thing, they
said.
The system of checking revolvers
by bandits to eliminate carrying
them when they are not needed
was described by Chief of Detec-
tives Hughes. who said that an in
telligent criminal did not carry a
revolver except when he is out to
commit crime.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
Penholder Hughes Used
Will Be Kept by D. A. r.

N TASHINGTON, Feb. d (Asso-
wv ciated Press) The flag
staff penholder used by
Secretary Hughes to-day in sign
ing the five treaties will be pre-
served in custody of the Daughters
of the American Revolution in
Memorial Continental Hall, where
the treaties were signed.
The penholder, made of native
woods from twenty-eight States
and Territories, was decorated with
miniature flags of twenty-eight ma
tons, including the nine repre-
sented at the conference and sew
eral of the allied Powers in the
world war.
The woods were collected and
fashioned into penholder about
fourteen inches long by David Fair
banks of Chicago, who brought it
TO Washington and in company
with Samuel Gompers presented it
to the Secretary of State on De-
cember p, 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
ARMS PARLEY HAS A BRILLIANT CLOSE;
FRANCE AND BRITAIN APART ON GENOA;
RAT7I NEW POPE, TAKES NAME Plus XII
Report Cardinal Marini
Died During Conclave

T ONDON, Feb. (Tuesday)
(Associated Press) -Cardi-
nal Marini according TO the
Rome correspondent of the Times,
died in the Vatican before the cleo
tion Of the Pope. Cardinal Marini
was suffering from influenza when
he entered the conclave.
He remained in bed for the first
day, but on the second day he par
ticipated in the deliberations of the
Cardinals and was able to take part
in the balloting. After that his
condition became worse. He was u
Cardinal Deacon, created on De-
cember 4. 1916. He was born in
Rome August 20. 1S43.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
CARDINAL O'CONNELL
FAILS TO PARTICIPATE
American Arrives as NeuU
Pope Blesses Multitude.

ROME, Feb. ASSOCIATED Iress).-
The election of Plus XI. was com
pleted without American participation in
the conclave, Cardinal O'Connell. Arch
bishop OF Boston. arriving at the mo-
ment the new Pope was blessing the
multitude.
Universal pacihcation' Is the key
note Of the new Pope's policy. as indi-
Gated in a statement issued by Prince
Chigi. the marshal of the conclave.
which made reference to the first bless
ing bestowed by Plus XI. Continual
conciliation. inaugurated by his prede-
cessor, probable reconciliation Of the
State and Church which have been es-
trangcd for so many years. and an ap-
peal 10 all the nations OF the world TO
restore peace are said 10 constitute the
most essential aims Of the Vatican pol
icy as II will he conducted under the
present Pontiff.
Cardinal Gasparri will retain his Of
flce as Papal Secretary OF state This
announcement almost Immediately after
Plus Xf. had assumed the High Pontii-
cate is regarded NJ Significant. - Bens-
dict ssv. required twenty -four hours for
the appointment Of Cardinal Gasparri.
and never previously had newly
elected Pontiff chosen his Secretary OF
state before the lapse Of two or three
days.
That the new Pope has decided to
exercise his full authority was shown
when some OF the Cardinals. attached
60 what has become known IS the
''irrcconcilables, attempted 20 per-
suade him not TO appear on the out
side balcony. lie listened 20 the argu-
ments for a few moments and then said {:
Remember am no longer cardinal.
7 am the Supreme Pontiff now"
The Diplomatic Corps and Papal aris-
tocracy were received In the Vatican
this afternoon. His Holiness passed
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
AUTOMOBILE PLUNGES
OVER WALL INTO BROOK
Man and Tv,o Girls Land ir
Water. Little Hurt.

An automobile in which Harry Stude
and Misses Edith Relihan and Frances
Clark of Tarrytown were riding plunged
down twenty-five foot wall surround
ing the estate of w. r. Chrystie at
Broadway and Main street, Hastings.
this morning about o'clock.
The car turned over and landed with
the wheels uppermost In brook at
the bottom of the wall. but Stude and
the two girls were thrown out as Il
fell and landed In the brook free of
the car. The noise of the crash at
tracted other motorists. and the three
were taken to the Dobbs Ferry Hos
pitaI where they were attended by DIR.
n. +. Lyman. Stude has internal In
juries and Miss Relihan broken arm.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
JOFFRE LEAVES TOXIC.

TOXIC. Feb. 6.--Marshal Joffre, who
has been guest OF the Japanese Gov
ernment for several days. left here to-
day for Kyoto on his way to Corea and
China. He expects 10 sail from Shanl-
hal for Victoria, y. c.. on March ~
After attending the dedication OF the
Pacific highway he win mako tour
of the United States and Canada.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
Terms for Truce.

Gandhrs declaration was made in a
letter 10 the Viccroy. lie said he was
prepared TO advise postpouemen; n civil
dlsobedience until the whole situa ton
was considered anew if the Niceroy was
ready within seven DAYS TO declare all
political prisoners liberated and the free
dom OF association and the press re-
stored lie asserted tho Governments
repressivc policy made the adoption Of
civil disobedienco Immediately impera-
tive and that tho non -cooperators under
the existing circumstances were unwill-
ing TO attend tho proposed conferences.
Reports received in London on Satur-
days riotinG indicate the events oc-
CURED when the Prince of Wales was
at Bhopal. the second in Importance of
the Mohammedan Indian States. lie
was the guest OF the Begun OF BhopaL
the only woman ruler in India
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
LEAVES 20 DESCENDANTS

WATERLOO. ILL.,. Feb. 5.--Leaving sew
enty descendants. Anton Wierschen. e2.
rs dead at his home near here. He leaves
his wife, eleven children. thirty-nine
grandchildren and twenty great-grand-
children.
When You Think OF Writing
Think OF Whiiing.-Adp.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
Police Examine Well Known
Movie Actress in Her Home
in Search for Clew.
FOUR MEN ENTER CASE
Chauffeur's Information Leads
to Hurried Motor Trips
Net Out for Sands.

Los ANGELES, Feb. Ga man said
to answer the description of Edward
F.. Sands, alias Edward Fitzstrath-
more. the missing former butler to
William Desmond Taylor, slain film
director. and believed by the Los An
geles authorities to Eold the key TO
the solution of the murder, is in Car
sages received by the Los Angeles
police
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
BANs sT. PATp,cK's PARADE.

MELBOURNE. Australia. Feb. 6.-Ther'
will be no 81. Patrlck's Day procession
IN Melbourne. Tho city Council az Il,
meeting to-day decided not TO issue .
permit for tho parade
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
HARDING ISJOYFUL
His Address Reflects
Harmony of Opinion
That Better Era
Is Begun.
WORLD APPROVAL SEEN
President Thanks Dele
gates for Their Truly
Great Achievement
INSPIRING TO MANKIND
Five Treaties Are Signed i'm 33
Minutes Amid Waves of
Applause.
BY LOUIS sEIBOLD.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK lIzEaip.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. %. g.. Feb. o.
The President of the American Re-
public brought to picturesque and
dramatic conclusion to-day the great
est international conference ever
held.
In doing so he eloquently reflected
the opinions of the delegates of the
nine Powers whose seals were af-
fixed to the five treaties signed in
open session that the results would
give new inspiration to all peoples.
"If the world has hungered for
rev assurance 1t may feast at the
Lanquet which the conference has
spread" said the President THE
torches of understanding have been
lighted. and they ought to glow and
encircle the world"
The final session of the conference,
which began eighty-six days ago,
was characterized by impressive dig
nity and expressions from the dele
gates reflecting the utmost conf
dence as to the effects OF ii on world
affairs.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
MORE RIOTS NNDIA,
OUTLOOK IS SERIOUS
Nationalist Volunteers Attack
Chauri Police Offices
Seventeen Killed.
OUTBREAK in BAREILLY
Gandhi Followers Storm Town
Hall, but Are Finally
Repulsed.
OUTBREAK in BAREILLY

LONDON. Feb 6 CAssociated Press).-
Renewed rioting in several parts Of
India, involving the killing of at least
seventeen police officials and four
members OF attacking parties in addi-
tion to the wounding of a number OF
persons and some destruction TO prop
erty. occurred over the week end
simultaneously with the issuance of a
declaration by the on-cooperationist
leader. Gandhi. that civil dlsobedience
would become effective unless the Gov
ernment granted amnesty. The In
dia Office describes the situation in In
dia as serious.
On Saturday police offices at Chauri.
on the Bengal Northwestern Railway,
were stormed by Indian Nationalist
volunteers followers OF GandhD. The
mob of 1000 killed the entire staff ard
"A watchman and eight armed police
men who were rushed to the scene 10
give aid TO the staff. Then the Ma
tionalists burned the offices and
stripped the bodies of those killed and
burned them.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
Continued on Page Eight.

MID-sOUTH SPECIAL. eio5 r. NJ. WITH
thru SieeperH 20 Carolina Resorts. Sea-
board Air Line Ry.. if2 w. i.d St.--idr.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
r,vo Killed, rive Hurt ut Barciiiy,

Another outbreak also occurred or
February { at Bareily. the chief town
OF division in the Middle United Prov
inces. Gandhi volunteers to the number
or 5000 formed a procession there but
were dispersed The crowd rallied at
the Town Hall and the police seized the
local Congress Office and tore down and
burned tho flags. Later the crowd was
reinforced and attempted 10 seize the
Town Hall. The police charged the mob.
but their force was insufficient. the re-
ports state. to hold the situation by Of
dinary means. and the district ma gis-
trate ordered the police TO fire. Two
persons were killed and five others
wounded and the attack was repelled.
The district magistrate and the Super
intendent of Police were wounded.
The situation at Bareilly Is now in
hand. the messages state. and the city
Is I'm possession Of the military. The
Commissioner. in reporting. said the fir
ing by the police was justified. SIX
persons were arrested.
\ serious riot of mill workers in III,
Pondicherri settlement OF French India
took place on Thursday, according TO a
London Times dispatch from Madras.
Several thousand men employed In thc
mill demanded more pay. and many oc
them went on strike. Then the extreme
section barricaded themselves In the mill
and assaulted the supervising staff.
Police reserves were summoned and
arc reported 20 have fired on tho crowd.
but inflicted no caslaltiea The Gov
ernor Of Pondiccrri and the Mayor IN
terviewed the strikers. but could not
bring them TO terms. There was .
further collision with the police aud 'he
mills. owned by prominent Madras
firm, arc now closed.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
Continued on Page Seven.

,IoRJpA-ATLANTIC m COAST line. 5 thru
trains daily. Rest service, office 1915
broadway. Tel fsonEacre 5SG5.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
Auspicious circumstances.

TIC circumstances I'm which tho
treaties were signed We're auspicious
and dramatic. Lowering clouds were
swept away and brilliant shafts OF "A
mid-winter sun penetrated the beauti-
ful fag-draped marble chamber where
were grouped the representatives ot
nine of The most important nations.
The unusual spectacle Of the diplo
mats and statesmen representing the
nations OF both hemispheres and tiic
largest Isolated continent provided a
show that held the attention of the
distinguished audience much as n fas-
cinating movie entrances a cfild.
Save for tho impressive address de-
livcrcd by the President and the ac-
ua signing of the treaties which
brought procession of celebrities
from their seats 10 the center Of the
hcllow square OF tables which have
been occupied for three months. the
ceremonies were simple and unevent-
ful.
There we're no speeches by any of
the delegates. the forensic attractions
being limited 10 the address OF the
President and the benedic,ion by the
Rev. Or w. $. Abernothy OF the Cal.
vary Baptist Church. who had invoked
blessing at tho opening session OF the
conference.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
Continued on Page Three.
POLAND WATER

POLAND WATER
For sale by leading grocers and druggists.
Poland Spring Company.
1lsO Bway. Phone Madison 81 i74s.-fdv.
Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurants.
Advertising VIII be found on Page f4.--ddr.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
like brilliant social Event.

To the casual observer the conclud-
ing session OF the conference pre-
seuted tho aspects OF brilliant social
event rather than q solemn intcrna-
tioual tribunal. Every scat on the
floor. i'm tho boxes and in tho galleries
held an interested auditor who became
participant in the proceedings by
joining in the applause which punctu-
atcd the signing of the treaties.
The prclminarics were brief ana
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
Hnrm OF Opinions.

Opinions expressed by the spokes-
men for the United States. Great
Britain. France. italy, the Neither
lands, Belgium, Portugal, Japan and
China harmonized with that ex-
pressed by the President of the
United States. There is the fullest
confidence among them that the
treaties and agreements will be ap-
praised at the highest possible value.
There did not appear any doubt In
the minds OF tic delegates that every
instrument they signed would be ap-
proved by the parliamentary bodies
Of their respective countries.
The American delegates. while ex-
pecting some criticisms in the legis-
ia,ive branc, OF this Government fc-
reasons largely political. express the
belief that when the work of TIE con-
ference has been subjected TO close
scrutiny and fair deliberation IL will
be approved by the Senate.
The treaties signed by the Ameri-
can delegates will be sent 90 the Sem
ate by President Harding without do
lay and probably without recommen-
dations o. comment. 1t is understood
the President takes the stand that the
purposes OF the conference and tho
agreements sanctioned by Il will prove
Of tremendous benefit 10 the entire
world. Wherefore he is confident that
when the treaties are fully understood
no valid or reasonable objections can
be urged against their ratification.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
The BEST IN IT'S HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with il, and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-11
"GREATER IMPERIAL"

project of somewhat startling and reaching
portance has recently been suggested being discussed
with more favor than would have though that it
could receive nothing less than proposal consoli
date the cities of Imperial and Ell Cenro and call the
united city Imperial In other words,-to Ell Centro
to Imperial, if you please to state it.
The Press has not yet given the subject considera
ton enough to be able to whether favorable
phases which will set forth without prejudice the
lawyers would say
The economic phases of the matter will be appar-
ent and they considerable Briefly in effect the
scheme would do away entirely with city admnistra-
hon with all of its burdens The problem distributing
the school district system furnishes the plan practically
all It's details Each city would its debts There
would need to be of Shoe string strip join
the cities but that could be reduced practically Imperial
Avenue. The consolidated city would probably need to
operate under special charter for the ready made
would fit the situaton but that could be joint
holders board elected to work out the problem 1t ought
to be difficult to work out the question of representation
the joint city council 1t would naturally be matter of
wards and drawing the lines of such wards would not
hurt Ell Centre people to be magnanimous.
There remains the "El Centro' does not
anything in particuar,-merely catch invented by
promoter. Imperial" envsages empire,-in magni-
tude and in the brance of its future mper
ia stands for this entire remarkable valley in the minds
of everyone the world and Imperial Valley is
practically world over Imperial the older town.
valley All of the sentiment favors the of Imperial
and only vew not comprehendng the whole
vision, would object to losing Ell Centre in Imperial
These the aspects of the which presented by
those who have launched the project Not launched
haps for that scarcely be said to have happened but
these the phases which by those who
have dreamed the dream 1t will be interesting to note how
the proposal is taken in wider circle. ~ f- ~
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-11
Late Sport Events
COMING BIG MATCH
OF FIST ARTISTS

MEXICALI, B. c., Feb. 11.-Pro-
moter Joe Flores has matched Lee
Morrissey, Of Holtville and Jap,
Romero in return match for the
main event at the Owl Arena, next
Sunday night. And let it be known
right here that when these two tangle
in this event there is going to be a
fight comparable only to two wild
cats battling for life.
When Romero met Morrissey in a
ten round go at the Owl about month
ago the San Diego boy was not in the
best of condition and the result was
not only disappointing to the fans but
to the fighters themselves and they
agreed to return match at the
earliest possible date. Morrissey car
ried Jap off his feet that night and
although the San Diego lad fought a
game up hill battle he was outclassed
and lost clean cut decision He is
confident he can get Morrissey this
time and as the latter is making 1873
pounds for the event it will no doubt
prove rafting go.
Phil Mata fast San Diego feather
weight and Kid Romero are to go six
rounds in a special event and another
hot one will be between Kid Mex and
Kid Milo, who have seesawed in seven
matches here with no decisive victory
for either.
Willie Williams and Battling Beaver
are to furnish the semi-windup and in
class this is as good as main event.