davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07

OF modesty failed to hide from his
superlors the scope OF his intellect.
Cardinal Ratti soons came 10 the at
tention OF the vatican. Pope Plus
X ferTeted the Milan prtsst out
from a maze OF master librarians
and appointed him prefect OF the
vatican library, one OF the greatest
libraries in the world.
The new prefect begged the Ro-
man pointiff at the time of HIS APP
pointment TO permit him to spend
alternate months Mt the vatican
library In order that he might spend
Intervening months with his mother,
The pope granted the request and
was later heard In his life to re-
mark that Cardinal Ratu did more
remarkable work I'm his alternate
months OF library labor than he pre-
decessors had done In continuous
service.
As vatican librarian, Cardiral
Rattl then moneignor. added 20
his literary work and II was there
he won 10 himself the friendship OF
the papal family of cardinals. The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07

ecclesiastical relations, the monsig-
Benedict SV, born "A noblem man.
nor who told the story OF the life OF
the new pontiff, refuses 20 be quoted
directly. IL may be said, however.
he is personally acquainted with the
new pope, having labored with him
for years In the vatican library ana
having been In receipt OF a letter
from Cardinal Ratti within the last
fortnight.
Achille Cardinal Ratti was born
In Descio, n Lombardy suburb OF
Milan. on March 81, 1857
At n parish OF Descio the young
priest won distinction fer his picty
and love for athletics. His par
ents were OF the bourgeoise and had
never been rich and yet were saved
the ignonimy Of actual poverty. The
modest priest OF Desclo, predestined
10 tower above his colleagues of the
cloth, attracted the attention OF a
Milanese prelate, who was astound-
ed at the mental agility and writing
ability of the then Father Rattl OF
Descio. lie was brought to Milan
and educated on n higher plane In
things ecciesiastic and seemed TO
sweep all things before him In his
comet like rise 10 fame. While
rill a priest OF Milan he became
the author OF several notable WORKS
on ancient literature and mediaeval
transcripts. His worx on literary
classics won him the appointment OF
the prefect OF Ambrosial library at
Milan.
An intellectual giant, whose cloak
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07

NNE day Mary Jane met Josiah
Ouchterloney, the jolly jumping
~ jack. Her little brother, Bobby,
had him on the end of stick. He
was all painted up beautifully in a
red coat, and belt.
All Bobby had to do was TO push
up the stick and Josiah would turn a
somersault, and shake his knees and
elbows just like old MIR. Slimlkins when
he has misery. Mary got to talking
with Josiah. She found out he was a
great traveller. He had been to Mo-
bile, and Oscaloosa, and Pensacola
and everywhere. He told Mary lot
about the wonderful things he had
seen on his travels. Finally he got to
talking about the best things to eat.
Josiah shook his knees and elbows,
and said There isn't anything as good
es Mar '... Syrup. Everybody knows
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07
WEEk.ENDS IN JAIL
Married flirt Must Spcnd His Idle
Tmo Where Females Cannot
Tempt Him.

JERSEY CITY, Feb, 6.---Pcople
who cannot afford ;t often spend
their week ends at n water resort
but August Schemeberger. OF West
IIoboken. tho father OF three chill
dron, viii spend his week ends---for
20 weeks-in iail.
This unusual sntence. imposed by
a Judge OF Solomon mlen. was or
dercd when Mrs. Schemeberger
pleaded her children would starve
II denied their fathers support
Recorder Walters, who found
Schemebe berger guilty of annoying
young women. had sentenced him to
thirty days In jail. The prisoners
wife, accompanied by her children.
appeared and pleaded with the re-
cordcr for remission OF sentence.
Then the most unusual sentence
In the annals OF New Jersey courts
was pronounced.
Schemeberger was ordered by the
recorder to report to the Jail each
Saturday noon and remain there
until Monday morning. when he will
be released 30 that he can earn n
living for his family.
Just what Schemeberger will do
with the idle time on his hands has
not yet been decided. on most week
end vacations the host provides
amusements. Schemeberger may be
handed "A shovel and told to indulge
In "A little coal tennis" with the
furnace.
Nevertheless, there Is one thing
certain--each Saturday afternoon
Mrs, Schemeberger will collect her
husbands weekly earnings and
friend husband will plod over 10 the
jaiis
Tho law will be satisfied and Mrs,
Schemeberger aud the three little
schemebergers wont starve!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07

rock excavation IN this district. and
everything possible must be done TO
insure the collecting Of accurate
data"
Younkman stated Monday that n
necessary a test Wit he dug every
30 feet instead OF every 100 feet
md that $4,000 to $4,000 will be
spent lu making the Investigation.
while ] regret TO use 40 much
OF the tatpayors' money for such q
purpose. 10 appears that nothing
short u this Investigation will salts
~ those who live in diHtrict 16G. 4"
ho advised. Tho investigation will
be thorough, and ample opportunity
viii be gwen 10 tho taxpayers COM
mittco from this district to make n
personal Inspection Of the tpat holes
ana O. take measurements them.
rptyp4 '
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07

Rlum. 10 the British empire, TO
China, 20 France, 10 Italy. to Japan,
TO The Netherlands and 20 POrtu.
gall can wish no more than the
same feeling which we experience
Of honorable and honored roontrlbu.
tion TO happy human Advancement,
and u new sense OF security In the
righteousness pursuits OF peace and
all attending good fortune.
From our own delegates ! have
known from time 10 time Of your
activities and of tho spirit of con-
Citation and adjustment and the
cheering readiness OF all OF you to
strive for that unanimity so essen
tial to accomplishment. without it
there would have been failure. with
II you have heartcncd the world.
and I know our guests will par
don me while ] make grateful ac-
acknowledgement OF the American
deloBntion--to you. Mrs. Secretary
Hughes, 10 you senator Lodge; TO
you. Senator Underwood; 20 you,
Mr.. Root, all OF you for your able
and splendid and highly purposed
and untirinR ondenvors in behalf OF
our government and our people; and
10 our excellent advisory committee
which gave 10 you so dependable a
reflex OF that American public opin-
ion which charts the course OF this
republic.
1T Is also fine. ~ gratifying. so
roassuring, NO fun OF promise. that
above the murmurings OF world
sorrow not yet silent. above the
groans which come OF excessive bur
dens not yet lifted, hut now 20 be
lightened, above the discourage
monts OF n world struggling to find
I Itself after surpassins' uphcaval.
there is tho noto OF rejoicing which
rs not alone ours or yours. or all OF
US. but comes from the hearts OF
men OF all the world"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07

new pontiff was beloved for hi,
tiring disposition. sparkling .'.
athelitic prowess and general ,,,'
bility OF his nature. '
The librarian then bocana ,,
throughout Europe as one o, % ~
continents most famous nop,,.l
climbers. Often alone and s,,r1
without guides, Cardinal Ra,,," ays
sailed the Alpine heights ON ~ as, @-
occasions and out-hiked ana many
climbed his fellows. out-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07

that. If you put a lot of nice rich Mary
Jane Syrup on your pancakes or hot
biscuits, or spread on bread after
you come from school, you'll be big
and strong, and can turn somersauIts
and everything-just like do.
Then Mary Jane said this was no
news to her, for they always had Mary
Jane Syrup on the table up at her
house. And not only that, but they
made the most delicious fudge and
peanut brittle with Mary Jane Syrup.
Josiah said he was glad to know about
this, and that, first chance he got,
he'd make up big batch and distri-
butte it around to all the boys and girls.
And then he shut his eyes and went
to sleep, and Mary Jane and Bobby
went home to supper.
LOOK FOX the next story about MARY yons's
Adventure With Grizzly George"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07
win Renew Bcredoll Demand.

WARRINGTON, Feb. Q. ; Re
newal OF the demand from the
American Legion that Grover Berg
doll, PHILADELPHIA draft dodger. who
escaped 10 Germany, be returned to
this country for punishment win be
made to tht house soon BY Repre-
sentative Fitzgerald. republican OF
Ohio, II was learned today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07

KANSAS CGTY, Feb. e.-Bread
dropped to below pre-war prices
here today, due to war among bak-
ers. A 1lis -ounce loaf sold for five
cents. In 1914 the nickel loaf
weighed l2 ounccs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07

New telephone directory Will On
press soon. Any changes In iis,iG, 70
desired should be called TO otisn,issls
Of manager, Usage i23.-Adycrt,sonh
ment. ''se-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07

FREE For all children JaneFa
thuhy illustrated Jane nfroma
can Of Mary Jane Syrup Write A.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07
For Colds, Grip or Intlpcr,.

and as n Preventive, take Iaxa,,,.
BROMO QUININE Tablets Tse
genuine bears the signature OF p. w W
Grove. (Be sure you get BEOMot
30c.-Advertisement. '''''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Risen
from the ranks OF the common peo-
pie to grace the throne OF st. peter
as the 2Gist wcaror OF the golden
tiara. Cardinal Achille Ratti, arch
bishop OF Milan, stands out I'm strik-
Ing contrast Co his predecessor pope
A high disnltary OF the Catholic
hierarchy attached TO the papal le-
CATION In Washington, today re-
counted the events OF Cardinal
Ratti's life for the International
News Service.
A Friend OF New Pope.
Because OF tho delicate nature OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07
CARDINAL RATTI
PICKED AS POPE;
WILL Be Plus M

coNTISUE PROM PAGE ONE.
which the new pope was conducted
following his elevation 20 the might
lest and holiest office OF the Roman
church. But OF these the only one
that remains Is the coronation.
To 10 Crowned within Week.
The new pontiff will be crowned
within the next week and cardinalk
now en- route TO Rome who were NV
able to get here in time for the
conclave election, will be on hand
for the elaborate coronation rites
Tho popes date their pontificates
from the day they assume the tiara
rather than from the date OF elec-
tion by the conclavo OF cardinals.
When the pope In crowned he re-
ceivcs also the famous fisherman's .
ring which bears the great seal OF
tho vatican and is symbolic OF the
wcaror's high office. II is not re-
moved until death when IL Ia broken
up and romoulded. The chief oere-
monies OF the papol coronation take
place in the eistine chapel where the
elections are conducted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07

LOOK FOR the next story about MARY JaneiS
Adventure With Grizzly George"
Evening star., 1922-03-27
SELLING PRESSURE
|. ON STOCK MARKET
Weakness Acute-Mexican
Petroleum Under Sharp
Attack.

NEW YORK, March 27-Mexican
Petroleum was the central feature at
the heavy opening of today's stock
market, declining ~ points in the
first few transactions. The reaction
was attended by rumors that the
Mexican government contemplates
another advance in oil export taxes.
Other speculative shares were under
pressure particularly Beet Sugar
Studebaker. American Ice and Inter-
national Agricultural preferred, those
issues forfeittng one to two points
Recent irregular movements of rails,
steels and equipments were resumed,
leaders of those groups yielding mod
Sterling and all other leading Euro
pean exchanges were lower. German
last weeks low record.
Selling of oils. steels, equipments
and motors increased during the
morning. Mexican Petroleum ex-
tended its decline to points, and
Gulf states Steel lost An. American
Can. Pullman, Baldwin, General
Electric and Bethlehem reacted l to
points. Sugars, chemicals and
shippings displayed Increased heavi-
ness, anu rails. especially junior
issues were under pressure, Ann
Aroor preferred declining IN points.
Merchandising and chain store spe-
cialues were the only stocks to sho W
real strength. May Department
stores: kresge and Phillips Jones
gained to points Call money
opened at "a per cent
Evening star., 1922-03-27
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, March 2I--After q
somewhat irregular opening. with
first prices points lower to l high
err. the cotton market improved rap
idly and sold above Saturdays closing
on commission house buying, which
was Influenced by rains in the east
ern belt Untavorahle New England
strike news and weakness at Liver
pool with New Orleans selling even
tually checked the rise and carried
May off to 1851 and July to 1903, or
6 to II points below Saturdays close.
Futures opened steady, May, 1855
July, 1912: October. 1911; December,
1866; January, 1852.
NEW ORLEANS. March 27.-After
advances of l to points around the
opening today the cotton market fell
off under, reports to local brokers
here that the drought in west Texas
had been completely broken by rains
which in many localities amounted to
from one to three inches At the end
of the first half hour of the session
prices were to 10 points under the
close of Saturday. May traded up TO
1916 and fell back to 1885.
Futures open quiet.
Nav, 1886; July. 1924; October,
1880; December, 1915; January, 1852.
LIVERPOOL. March 27.-Cotton-
Spot in good demand. but business
moderate: prices easier: good mid
ding. lilo: fully middling. 1880
middling. 1850; low middling, go
good ordinary, SIS; ordinary. S:S5
Sales, 10000 bales, including s.2ot
American; receipts, 5000 bales. in.
cIuding $500 American. Future:
closed quiet; March, 1925; May, 10.12
July, 1908; October. 9.79; December
9.6S; January, $50.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
LOWER PRICES FOR
MANY RAIL BONDS

NEW YORK. March 27.-The bond
market was affected today by the
heaviness of stocks. losses predomi-
mating throughout the general list in
the first half of the session.
Heaviness was shown by Toxic SIS
Chinese Railway SIS. Swiss SIS. Zurich
SIS. Swedish is, Mexican 5s and
Uruguay SIS.
Numerous speculative rails and in
dustrials were lower by fractions 10
II, points, Seaboard Air Line adjust
ment IS reacting most sharply with
Chicago Northwestern 5s and Allan
tic Fruit as.
Liberty issues were firm and French
7I.s. Mexican As and City of Bergen
SIS were better by fractions TO one
point.
Similar gains were made by Cuba
Cane as and SIS, Virginia-Carolina os
Kansas City Terminal As and Iowa
Central 5s.
Local fractions showed strength
notably Sd Avenue refunding As and
adjustment 5s, Interborough Eapio
Transit 5s and Public Service OF New
Jersey 5S.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
TRADE GAIN IS SHOWN.

BALTIMORE. Nd, March 81
A recent survey by the export and
import board Of trade to determine
whether foreign sales of raw mate
rials and manufactured goods pro-
duced locally have decreased or in
creased during the last year showed
that different classes of exporters
here are unanimous in the ASSERTION
that the first half of last year showed
little, II any. improvement in export
sales. but that for the last six months
consistent increase has been noticed.
with the bettering Of conditions
abroad and the approach to normal of
the rates Of exchange, coupled with
more effective sales efforts, exporters
are encouraged with the prospects
Tor future business. In this connec-
tlon 1T must be borne in mind that
only very small percentage. OF the
ports export trade originates locally,
the bulk of it coming by rail from
the middle west. 1t is. therefore. de-
cloeoiy encouraging to report that a
considerable improvement in traffic t
the railroad terminals is being noted.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
BY EDISON B. SMITH.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, March 27.-Business in
New England unauestionably has
slowed up in the last few weeks and
conditions look as though they would
be worse before they are better. The
two principal New England industries
are textiles and boots and shoes.
People throughout the country can
not or will not buy shoes and cloth
ing. the cost of which still is far
above the pre-war figures.
Manufacturers assert these prices
are the result of wage scales. which
still are close to the wartime peak.
Workers have declined to accept re-
ductions in wages of 20 per cent in
the cotton mills of Rhode Island and
New Hampshire. and strikes have fol-
lowed, which still continue. The big
a 90 per cent reduction in effect today
and a strike will follow. 1t is ex-
pected New Bedford and Fall River
manufacturers may follow suit.
The mill executives assert they are
not anxious to reduce wages. but say
their hands are being forced by the
big selling agencies which handle
lesser degree wooiens. they add,
cannot be sold on basis of present
costs. The same general situation
exists in the shoe business. Manu-
facturers say St. Louis and other
western centers are selling shoes IL
retail cheaper than they can be made
in New England under present wage
scales. Representatives of the work
ers claim the cost Of living, prevents
acceptance of reductions.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
Heavy Rains in Southwest
Bio Aid to the CattIemen
BY JAMES r. RECORD.
.ial DIspat tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
FORT WORTH, Tex, March 27.-
Longtime loans Tor cattlemen, which
went begging ten days ago. have
been snapped up in the last few days
on every side and a financial situa-
ton which was unique and unprece-
dented has been relieved. Cattlemen
would not accept proffered loans for
replenishing their stock even though
the interest rate was low and the
terms easy. because they had no place
to Craze or water their enlarged
herds. The tremendous rains of last
week, in some sections the first good
rains in three years. were just what
the cowmen had been waiting for.
The range is turning green, the creek s
and rivers are fun and depleted herds
are being restocked.
Retail furniture dealers report a
heavy increase in sales throughout
the southwest. This is attributed to
the large number of new homes being
built. Union plumbers here have vol
unfairly reduced their wage scale
from $40 to 50 day. The open shop
movement is well under way in four
big Texas cities-San Antonio. Dallas.
Houston and Fort Wort Iron and
steel statesmen report - uiries in
creasing and a gain in tn amount of
tonnage being shipped to southwest
ern points. JobberS who cover this
territory now have 100 per cent Of
their statesmen on the road for the
first time in two years. The car lot
movement of Texas onions began yes
terday.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
Says Outlook Is Excellent
For Both Fruit and Grain
BY LYNN c. SIMPSON,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 27.-A
continued decrease in unemployment.
an increase in building operations.
and a widening range of industrial
activity characterized the opening of
this week in California. Bidding for
this seasons crops as yet unmatured
is increasingly in evidence. As
paragus is moving to market slowly
and prices are high. Crops are
somewhat backward. owing to cool
weather, but tn outlook is excellent
for both fruit and grain.
While labor trouble in the build
ing trades continues in some dis
tricts. there is less disposition on the
part Of either employers or employees
to force the fighting. A scarcity of
skilled mechanics is a factor in the
situation.
Inquiries which have followed the
announcement of lower railroad rates
indicate a heavy tide of tourist
travel. The metal trades are show
ing marked improvement in condi-
tions, with a gain Of 10 per cent in
the number employed. The revival
of shipbuilding promises further ex-
pansion. The dress goods trade is
improving and in all other retail
lines the outlook for spring is bright.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
GRAIN AND COAL SLUMP.

BALTIMORE, March 27.-Grain ex'
ports for last week were somewhat
lower than the average, due to the
fact that Saturday was a holiday. tht
total of all grains being only l,46s.2s'
bushels This was divided as FOL
lows; Corn. 1.o26,S65 bushels: whea;
sos433 bushels: barley, 1882 bush
els. and oats, 10000 bushels. Flour
EXPORTS during the same perio'
amounted to 1,7s6 barrels.
+ Coal exports continue to be yer!
light, the bulk of the movement be
ing for New England delivery. Fol
the first twenty-three days of Marc,
exports of bituminous coal amounted
TO only 20,550 tons. Mediterranean
countries took the most OF this, 7,0o'
tons going to Italy and 6,362 tons q
Egypt. The remainder was divides
between Argentina. with 5.7zt tone
and Cuba l4e4 tons
Evening star., 1922-03-27
sugar planters are reported ex-
tremeIy short of bags.
Notes.


ST. LOUIS, March 81 Especially
large amount of home building and
construction work is going on in the
smaller towns of this section. In this
city building iaborers and excavators
Rave accepted cut in wages from
67k cents an hour to 5714 cents.
Wreckers have offered to accept a
reduction from 81 to IS cents.
ATLANTA, March 81 Especially
American Legion members here have
found employment for zoo former
service men in the last week out OF
the 500 who applied. Merchants and
civic bodies are cooperating with
their efforts.
OTTAWA. March 81 (SpeciaD.-I
There has been a resumption of out
door work in Canada and a gratify-
ing decline in the number of unem- :
ployed The iron and steel trades,
however, still are facing difticult
times and the agricultural imple-
ment dealers are still hndlng ire
farmers very reluctant to buy new
equipment The milling industry still
is in a very satisfactory conditioI,
with the exports of -four being Wen
maintained in quantity, although the
fall in price has kept the value OF
shipments in dollars below that OF
last year.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
FEAR SPORT SHOE SLUMP.

NEW YORK, March 27-Althoueh
sales of sport footwear in the last
few days have been of good volume.
retailers and manufacturers express
fear that demand for such shoes is
about due for a slump. 1t is pointed
out that introduction of sport shoes
Ave or six weeks before the official
opening Of the outdor athletic season
has made them common property be-
fore the season is well under way.
For that reason merchants with an
eye on the future are ordering con-
servatively of all sport models. with
the idea that a change in demand is
bound to come soon and without
warning.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
"PENNsY" GOING AHEAD,

PHILADELPHIA. March 27.-The
Pennsylvania has made unusual
strides in earnings. particularly in
net, since January 1. According to re-
ports in the financial district, from
January j to March Is the company
earned for that period its full proper
tion OF interest, taxes and dividends,
with a substantial surplus over. This
has been made possible by drastic
economies effected in operations of
the system. In the past few days
there have been rumors in speculative
circles that Pennsylvania stock is
scheduled for a forward movement,
due to the roads brighter prospects
aad the possibility Of the dividend
being returned to SO a share.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
WOOL MORE ACTIVE.
BUYERS Still Holding Back on Al
count of Strikes.

BOSTON, March q (SpeciaD.-Tht
week opened with a slightly more
active tone in the wool market. al
though manufacturers are hololne
back pending adjustment or wage
agreements in the garment trades
The spread northward of the shear
ing operations is making more raw
wool available; but the buyers any
growers stlll. are lar apai' oi
expressed ideas Of price
Ohio and Pennsylvania delaines are
still quoted nomirally at zSa49 cents
unwsshed, although it is possible 81
might be paid for choice lots: finf
unwashed Ohio is quoted at SSa3s1a
half blood .combing, Sass.