davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06
SIX XPACTS
RESULT OF
SESSIONS
Ma " " N MH w
Accomplishing n is OF
Arms Conference Are
Summarized; M e e t
Lasts IL Weeks

Washington, Feb. 6.-@By AS
sociated Press. six completed
treaties, two others agreed to in
substance, IA resolutions and 10
senate or joint declarations of ma
tional policy, comprise the formal
and tangible contribution to the
arms conference negotiations to
history.
BY the major agreements of the
conference, the great powers put
limit on their naval strength in
capital ships, abjure submarine
warfare against commerce and
use of poison gas, given China a
new bill of rights based on terri
torial integrity and the open door,
and set up a new international
concord to preserve peace in the
Pacific. In addition, Great Brit
ain declares her intention to re-
store Wei -Hei-Wei to China and
japan hands back Shantung and
promises to withdraw from ST.
beria as soon as conditions there
are stabilized.
Six Treaties Concluded.
These are the six treaties which
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06
Continued on Page Five.)
Flu Scare Hits
Monmouth; Ban
Put On Meetings

Monmouth, Or, Feb. 6.-The
city health officer has recommend
ed that public gatherings be dis
continued in order to keep the in
lluenza from gaining a foothold
here. Church services were dis
pensed with at all the churches
sunday evening. President Ian
aers has requested that normal
Students limit their weekend Wis
lting fo" the present, and an
nouneed that chapel exercises
might be discontinued temporar-
hE There are no cases of influ-
ehza among the normal students.
une student came down with
scarlet fever a few weeks ago, but
was placed under quarantine and
10 new cases developed. School
+" the Eola rural center was dis
euntlnued for ten days account of
smallpox but will be resumed to-
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06

K As soon as the two-thirds vote
for Cardinal Ratti had been veri-
fled, Cardinal Vanutelli, as dean
Of the sacred college, arose and
proceeded to the throne Of the
chosen one, accompanied on either
side by Cardinals Logue and Bis
lett, respectively deans of the car
dinal priests and the cardinal dea-
cons, He was asked in Latin by
Cardial Vanutelli, in accordance
with custom, If he accepted the
election to be supreme pontiff,
and the new pope answered with
the formal: "Since it is the will OF
God, must obey"
Takes Name "Pius XI."
Then the purple canopies over
the thrones of the cardinals were
let down, one by one, until only
that over the new pontiff remain
ed. This was done to show that
the whole sacred college rendered
obeisance to the new head of the
church. Dean Vanutelli then ask
ed the new incumbent what name
he chose to take during his ponti-
ficate and upon his reply, Plus
X1." Monsignor Sincere, secretary
of the conclave, verified his cleo
tion to the papal chair.
The new pope then was escorted
to the ante-room within the Sis
tine chapel, where he discarded
his cardinals robes, assisted by
the conclavists, and the papal
vestments which had been held in
readiness since the opening OF the
conclaye were placed upon him.
These included the white cassock,
white sash, white stockings, red
slippers, and gold mozzetta and
finally the stole Of red worked
with gold.
Receives Alterations.
The pontiff, fully vested with
the papal garb, thereupon return
ed to the throne he had occupied
in the Sistine chapel. There the
cardinals, according to their rank,
and headed by Vanutelli, made
their first act Of alteration to his
holiness, kissing first his feet and
l----------------------- -------------------~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06
Execution of
Wurtzbarger
Penalty Hats

Portland, Feb. 6.-(Special. }
10 allow a full Investigation of
sue merits of her protest against
Oelng sent to the federal prison in
SOlorado on account of her health,
suuge c. E. Wolverton this morn
s granted Mrs. Alma Louise
"uftzbarger a Today stay of ex-
scution.
Inc Investigation to determine
sAether or not confinement in
,ue colorado prison would be in
curious to Mrs. Wurtzbarger's S
.ealth was authorized in a tele-
S IAN from Attorney General
day. H
- Afs' Wurtzbarger, who confess
y 70 Staying her husband at Che
lava and was sentenced to serve
= years in a federal prison, is
sang that she be allowed to serve
III. M term in the Oregon peniten.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06
INTERNATIONAL ARMS
CONFERENCE CLOSED
Harding's Address

1t little matters what we ap-
praise as the outstanding accom-
plishment. Any one of them alone
would have justified the confer
ence. But the whole achievement
has so cleared the atmosphere that
it will seem like throwing the re-
freshing air of a new morn Of
promise.
You have written the first de-
liberate ard effective expression
of great powers, in the conscious
ness Of peace, of wars utter
futility, and challenged the sanity
of competitive preparation for
each others destruction. You
have halted folly and lifted bur-
dens and revealed to the world
that the one sure way to recover
from the sorrow and ruin and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06
WIFE SAYS
SLAIN MAN
NOT HUBBY
Woman Declares Tay-
lor and Tanner Can
Not Possibly Be One
and Same Person

Monrovia, Cal, Feb. 6.---Mrs,
Ada Deane Tanner, wife of Dennis
Gage Deane Tanner, who has been
missing since 1912, when he dis
appeared from New York, declared
here today that it was impossible
that William Desmond Taylor, the
slain motion picture director
could have been her husband
Dennis Gage Deane Tanner.
"It Is absurd" she said. u
knew them both; they were OF
different build"
Dennis was feet Q inches and
William was about feet. 1t
could not be possible that they
were the same man for l met and
knew them both, but my aunt,
Mrs. John Ketcham of Buffalo
probably did not meet them both
would like to correct published
statements about my husband Den
mis-. He never associated with 9TH
er women.
II feel confident that IL Dennis
is alive that his existence could not
possibly have any connection with
the murder. The brothers were
very much devoted to each other
Mother Says Different.
Buffalo, N. Y, Feb. 6.-Mrs
John G. Ketcham, aunt of Mrs
Ada Dean Tanner of Monrovia, to.
day expressed the belief that viii
liam Desmond Taylor, slain cine
ma director, is in reality Dennis
Deane Tanner and that Dennis
Deane Tanner and William Gun
ningham Deane Tanner are iden-
tical persons.
Il met Dennis Deane Tanner in
New York before he married Ada, y
Mrs. Ketcham continued. Never
did / hear of him having a broth
er. Nor did l ever hear OF viii
liam Cunningham Deane Tanner
supposed to be a brother of the
slain man. l am almost certain
that he had no brother"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06
Man Jailed Here
Is Charged With
Store Burglary

Time in which to determine
what plea he wishes to enter was
this morning granted Herbert
Brown of Aberdeep, Wash, when
he was arraigned before Judge G.
E. Unruh in the justice court, on
charge of burglary not in a
dwelling. Brown is accused OF
robbing store at Brooks, owned
by Howard Ramp.
Brown, who, officers say, is a
transient, was arrested here yes
terday by Sheriff o. D. Bower and
was lodged in the county jail. He
is about As years Of age. Tomor-
row he will again be arraigned
before Judge Unruh.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06

Los Angeles Feb 6Today will trial for murder
it the truth, nevehe-
being held of murder
publicity
against
Perhaps mine be better illustrated when tell
retiring disposition
when elected of town in the Middle West
he did the
being i that about present
particle regarding the outcome of
calm poised seated the seashore
watching for ship bring good udings
Have No Fear As To Outcome"
truth and justice and knowing in heart am in
nocen naturally the outcome trial
find myself
greatly
dsusioned disbursements that the
est revelations
interested might that the outstanding
the tragedy has been the ability
trial andc confidently favorable verdict.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06
Motorcycle Stolen
by Gardner Passes
Through City Today

A motorcycle stolen by Roy
Gardner, nationally known mail
bandit, on which he Travelled from
Oregon City on his way south to
San Diego following his sensa-
tional escape from Mcneil island,
was in Salem today. 1t was being
ridden by r. L. Thomas, who is
returning the machine to his
brother in law, ]. G. Hansen, Of
Leaburg.
The motorcycle, which was
equipped with a side car, was
stolen by Gardner from Oregon
City on September 26. On his way
south he passed through Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06
Forecasts Cold
Rain for Oregon

San Francisco, Feb. 6.-Wash-
ington. Oregon and the valleys OF
central California and southern
California will shiver during the
next "a hours, according to the
forecast today of the United States
weather bureau here.
In the two northwestern states
a chilly rain, whipped by south
east gales is predicted. In south
ern California and throughout the
Sacramento, Santa Clara and San
Joquan valleys light to heavy
frosts in the morning, were fore
cast.
storm warnings were hoisted
along the northwest seaboard this
morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06
2 Youths Escape
Training School

Salem police were today help
ing to search for two youths who
were reported to have escaped
from the state training school for
boys Saturday night. They are
John Hill, Is years old, and Fred
Dupis, II.
Hill was committed to the
school from Dallas and Dupis'
home is in Portland. Both were
khaki clad when they left the In
stitution, officials said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06
Silvertonian Fined
$40 for Speeding

E. O. Loe, a resident of Silver
ton, was sentenced by Police
Judge Earl Race to pay a fine of
SO following his hearing on a
charge of speeding in the police
court this afternoon.
Loe was arrested yesterday by
Dave Brown, state traffic Off
GER. At the hearing it developed
that Loe had no speedometer on
his car.
81 gave you every chance, but
I'm afraid 1 can't take guess
work against that submitted by
an officer following you with a
gpeedometer," said Judge Race IN
pronouncing sentence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06
GIRL SAYS
GOVERNOR
Her FLOWER
Chief Executive Of
Mississippi N a m e d
In 100000 Damage
Suit Today

Jackson, Miss, Feb. GA
100000 damage suit charging
Governor Lee M. Russell, of Mis-
sissippi, with seducing Miss
Frances c. Birkhead, a former
employe of his office, was filed
against the chief executive today
in the United States district court
here.
The plaintiff, now a resident of
New Orleans in her bill of par
ticulars declared that her reputa-
ton, character and health were
ruined as result of Governor
Russell's alleged misconduct.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06

Rome, Feb. 6-(By Associated Press.-Cardinal Achile
Rat archbishop of Milan proclaimed elected pope in
succession the late Benedict XIV this morning He has
taken the name of Plus XII.
The thousands waiting front of ST. Peters for the wisp
of smoke which would tell of the election of pope
the failure of the sacred college to reach decision
mighty shout at II 33 o'clock when thin wisp of smoke
from the chimney leading from the Sisne chapel It
then known that the catholic church had
duly elected pontff.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06
Training School
Girls In Revolt;
Sheriff Called

Olympia, Wash, Feb. 6-Seven-
teen girl inmates Of the state
training schools for girls at Grand
Mound, near Chehalis, barricaded
the kitchen and dining room in
Rainbow hall and were early to-
day holding out against all efforts
of the school authorities to con-
troll them. Sheriff R. C.. Hoage
and his deputies were summoned
from Olympia and have left for
the scene.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06
Drunk, Disorderly
Charge Costs Man
Fine of $40 Today

r. H. Edwards, a resident of
this city, pleaded guilty to a
charge of being drunk and dis
orderly when he was arraigned
before Police Judge Earl Race this
morning and was sentenced to pay
a fine Of $40 or to serve 20 dayA
in the city jail.
This morning Edwards was un-
able to raise the amount Of his
fine. He was arrested yesterday
by Sergeant Walter Birtchet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06

staggering obligations of world
war is to end the strife in prepara-
tion for more Of it, and turn HUI
man energies to the constructive
ness of peace.
Example for Future
Not all the world is yet tran
quilted. But here is the example,
to imbue with new hope all who
dwell in apprehension. At this
table came understanding and
understanding brands armed con-
flict as abominable in the eyes of
enlightened civilization. l once
believed in armed preparedness.
advocated it. But have come
now to believe there is better pre-
paredness in public mind and a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06
ArbuckIe To
Face Retrial
On March Is

4 San Francisco, Feb. e. \
X The court today set March 13 \
X as the date for starting the 4
< trial Of Roscoe C. Arbuckle, i
x motion picture star, on a 4
x charge Of manslaughter.
X X X X X X X X X X X x X \
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06

London, Feb 6.-(By Associated Press cardinal Rath
elected pope by receiving 8 votes in the conclave Of the
Sacred College, says Central News dispatch from Rome
this afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06

Cement is now being used as a
substitute for lead in joining cast
iron water pipes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06

Early surgery went hand in
hand with shaving.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06
CIRCULATION

Average for December bBIS. -
nonuJstion of Salem, 1900, 4258;
1910, 14,O94; 1920, 1879.
Marion County, 1920, 47177; Polk
County, 1920, 14,1S1.
Nember Of Audit Bureau of Circu-
Iation. Associated Press Full
Leased Wire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06
Il 2WEEKS
SESSION
IS ENDED
Sine Die Adjournment
Taken This Morning;
Harding Congratu-
lates Delegates

W dSlII1lS IOAt1 W. ""
conference on limitation of
armament and Far Eastern
and Pacific questions ad-
iOurned sine die today at
l1:l3 o'clock.
Washington, Feb. 6.-(By As
sOciated Press )-The history max
jng conference on the limitation
Of ornaments and Far Eastern
questions came to its end today
with the signing of treaties and a
farewell address by President
Harding.
With its work characterized by
Mr.. Harding as "the first deliber-
ate and effective expression Of
great powers in the consciousness
peace, of wars utter futiilty," the
great conference went to its niche
Of history to await the judgments
and developments Of the future.
Treaties Signed.
In the great assembly hall of the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton where all It's open sessions
have been held, the delegates Of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06

CARDINAL RATTI
NAMED SUCCESSOR
TO POPE BENEDICT

Archbishop of Milan Receives 38 Votes In
Sacred College Balloting and Is Declared
Elected; Assumes Name of Plus XII; Watch
ers Get Announcement Just Before Noon
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06

Continued ON Page Five.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06
THE WEATHER

OREGON: Tonight and Tues
day rain, fresh to strong southwest
gales.
LOCAL: No rainfall: southerly
winds; cloudy; max. 40, min. 81,
river 4.s feet and rising
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06

CONTINUED on page six)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-31
URGE INTERFERENCE BY
PRESIDENT IN PROPOSED
STRIKE OF COAL MINERS

til we have exhausted all our ef-
forts to settle the trouble. If the
American people get all the coal
they want in April they will be
satisfied, and if the government es-
innate of 65,000,000 tons Of coal
above ground is correct there will
be no suffering during the next
month, But we prefer to work out
our own salvation.
knowing the operators as ! do
| have every reason to believe they
will yet signify an intention of
meeting us"
Officers of the National Coal
association were present but were
not asked as to how the suggestion
of going to the president appealed
to them, They offered no volun-
tary view
The hearing, which is being helu
in connection with resolution by
Representative Bland, republican.
Indiana, for appointment of an in
vestigating committee by the pres
ident, is expected to bring to-
gether the leading figures on the
miners and operators side. Mr.
Moore said that John l., Lewis the
union president, was too busy get
ting out strike orders to come here
now.
But he will be here Monday il
he is not in Jail" he added.
Moore predicted that all nom
union miners, who produce 80 per
cent Of the coal output would quit
work with the union men. 'if gun
men are not used in the non-union
fields"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-31
MAIN ISSUE IN
MINE TROUBLES
is WAGE SCALE
(By The Associated Press, }

indianapolis, Ind, March 80 (hy
the Associated Press, )--What are
the coal miners asking for in new
wage contracts with the operators ?
Briefly, the anthracite miners
want increased wages, the bitumi
nous miners want to retain present
basic scales, and the operators in
both fields want wage proposals.
While both sides include various
other demands in their wage pro-
posals. the main issue is wages. In
brief, the miners demands are as
follows:
Bituminous- Removal of the
differentials within and between
districts so as to result in increased
wages for some workers and re-
duction for none; establishment of
the 6-hour day, 5-day week. pay
and one-half for overtime work,
and double pay for Sunday and
holiday work. weekly paydays; a
wage contract for two years, end
ing. March 81 1a24.
Anthracite-Twenty per cent
increase of wages for tonnage
workers, and 81 a day advance for
day laborers; abolition of sub-con-
contracting through individual
agreements; establishment of the
"eheek-off system of collecting
union dues by operators withhold
ing sums from miners wages; uni
formity of wages for similar occu-
pations: extension Of the eight
hour day to include all workers.
a uniform ICONS, deration" day
wage for miners whose wage is re-
dueed by abnormal working condi-
tiOns; increased pay for overtime
work; contract for two years. end
ing March 81, 1924.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-31
STONE CASE IS
HAL TED As GIRL
IS IN COLLAPSE
Introduction Of Letters Said
to Constitute Demands
for Hush Money Weaken
Defendant.

.
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( Az. stone, h'a'tua'' .9'' . Nv, ay' So'
/ laPSeu .ou'E On '1e ",l'eSS sl@i,"
~ iIer ,,,,e ~ "a on q" II''is VI ii'o'
| uP' l95 ltitiS Guy N'nN'""r '"' III,
Clt'elIl''aIi coz l'oiaLIo'' touis'i, 'l'
I ltolll 81 ms htooh y J.. uotlIt, W.
SlaIe "'l.il'SlS at tl'l''ll','l's l's
Stt'u IT Neulu w il.'' man .l w. ~
+ l0il ller ul liig', uIIu NV ''''l was
auJout nsu I,lIil l9i.'ol ioM e..,,
, ltl'els N'Illa Hu'HS I'""tf run
i\IlNe",' ,1' 81 w "7 d, su' p''I,, 'S
HSaIa'',,l lC'oel,0, e, 80 .loi Wy va.
paSSe, " "PPVai 70 W "uWi l'E' CI'i.
ilTu"'lI az ''lese tGt,ei7 y, -" ~, "
! ne aSheu Ile' ~ lus "elual"
{ "a I"I''eE on ~! e." ~ ~ uIS"' a. W.
preach on Pr9tlIse 9ultS' WI W az
( ''HS,' S''o' " i,tl' t"c'l was S"V% II
~ ,,e,I4 stV S,0ls,S "'''''" ''''
''"'',I"i ltt,'s We ite' = ,,...,.,
I W IsS Ht1I'e, daNT" w a. P''E-, n
,aS,, w"G!" s',s,. So" 'e'l " ''f> |" SAVE
/ Somt ~
-, ~ ne sue ''"' 'ii''' Gu
/ W"Ilu MOI t.. ...., e-u
NS Sl'S SpoNt; SUE " ui'pl'o; Le!'
aiser'Ls ". wa, " aiI1 ,aE ~ lga'
amos. & at lIle Ieet oi = "s'ice ASpIh-
an 9he was eatrleu ron me
ooll Wy alseIluaills atu "o'lo's >
we, e an. GUY Sut.'li,o'leu. -,,.
.iI, AileI i've n,liures iI- recesS' . s'lte
Asp,nni. 1,li eaI.eu !t, III ,,, tne suay, anu a.
teT tell'hs th'ih MISS stone was III
coLlapst, 9lSIilissfp s,5 tl'eH' I Sne was
takeh pach 10 Jail III i ta%icap'
run ,lG llrsl, wheh Slle 'ooh
tne sta,u Ln,S otil',s' sne lau
Iestllieu WeaKiy anu prohtilly'
nroI o1' ttn,o ., ste oi,in aie weGnns oen
eral tlAes stlelilts saltS We're ap-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-31
COMMITTEE NAMED TO
RESTOCK LIBRARY OF
LAS VEGAS NORMAL

Las Vegas. N NJ. March S0.--A
+! committee with Charles Ilfeld "a
chairman, Henry Blattman as vic1
chairman. and Mrs r. J. McWenie
las secretary has been formed to
Irehabilitate the library of the nor
NAL university, which was damaged
by fire on February 2. Many of the
5000 books were ruined, and others
were only partially damaged. The
object is to secure a fund for re-
placements. rebinding, reclassifying
and repairing. The alumni of the
normal university will be called
upon to organize the work in the
various communities of the state
lThe matter will be given publicity
| Throughout the state through the
newspapers by W. e. Estes, secre-
itary Of the chamber of commerce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-31
UNION MAN. SAYS
STRIKERS WOULD
CONE IF CALLED
To WASHING
Claims Union Representa-
tiveS Have Always Been
Anxious to Meet SpokeS-
men for operators.
BELIEVES OPERATORS
WILL. FAVOR MEETING
Officer Of United Mine
Workers Predicts Unor-
ganized Labor viii Quit
If UnmOIested.
tBy Th. Associated Press }

Washington, March 90.-The
wisdom Of asking President Hard
ing to invite Representatives of
miners and operators to meet mere
tomorrow in an eleventh hour ef-
fort to call off the coal strike was
considered today by the house Ia
Dor committee, but without action
being taken. j..
Believing there still was hope of
preventing the shut down in an
fields set for tomorrow at mid
night, two members of the COM
mittee proposed that the president
be requested to take hand, and
for a time it appeared as il res
olution looking to this end might
be adopted. Word had come from
the senate, meanwhile, that Chair
man Borah of the senate labor
committee went at once to suggest
Joint action.
Chairman Borah explained, how
ever. that members Of the commit
tee had not been advised as to such
a -ote, and that he did not feel at
liberty to take up the question
alone and it probably would be
best to let the question go over
lie intimated that he might call
his committee to consider it later.
Returning to its own meeting
place, the house committee dis
cussed resolutions presented by
REPRESENTATIVE london, socialist.
New York. and Upshaw. democrat,
Georgia. Both similarly drawn,
We're laid on the table.
The aid of the president in the
task of trying to bring the miners
and operators together was sug-
gested after DR.. Worth M. Tippy
of New York. representing the fed
eral council Of Churches Of
Christ in America, had urged some
effort by congress toward lasting
peace in the coal regions,
While John Moore, of Columbus,
Ohio, legislative agent of the Unit
ed Mine Workers of America was
giving the unions side of the trou-
BILE, Chairman Nolan asked If the
organization would object if the
president should step to the front
and invite the warning factions
here.
IF the president were TO send
wire tonight asking the miners to
come here or go anywhere else and
meet the operators" Mr., Moore
said, "the first train would find
them aboard. We have always
been anxious to meet them"
Asked as to the unions attitude
toward a 80 day suspension of the
strike order. Mr.. Moore said:
II am not prepared to answer
for President Lewis AS I see it.
there is little likelihood OF an in
vitation going out. We do not
want government interference un-