davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
ELECTION TO AWAIT
AMERICAN PRELATES
Believe COnclave Will Be AL
lowed to Go On Until
They Arrive.
ONLY ONE BALLOT DAILY
Emphasizes Americas Impor.
tance and Increases Chances
for Non-Italian Pope.

Spec,oI Cable 10 THE NEW YoeK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE NEW YosK HERALD.
ROME, Jan. Silt is reliably stated
that there will be no election of a Pope
to succeed Benedict XIV. until the ar
rival OF the American Cardinals in
Rome. Although the Cardinals now
present in Rome will go into conclave
on Thursday. when the balloting will
begin, the election will be dragged out
by holding one scrutiny daily. instead
OF tao All was arranged in the case Of
Pope Plus ", until both the American
Cardinals are present. Cardinal O'Con-
mel is arriving here on Thursday, but
Cardinai. Dougherty. as well as Car
dinal Begin. Archbishop of Quebec, are
not expected before Saturday.
II is now probable that the final cleo
tion will not take place before Monday.
This decision was learned by THE NEW
YORK HERALD correspondent here from a
high source, and it emphasizes anew the
Importance that Americas 10000, 900
Catholics have assumed in the church's
councils. II also is recognition of the
fact that they must be heard in cleo
tons. despite delays. although the con-
clave ritual demands that the elections
must commence on an appointed date.
This decision to prolong the balloting
is attributed to Cardinal Laurenti. whose
possibilities OF election as Pontiff are
consequently diminished.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
\ Administration Plan Virtually
Unchanged and Bonus
Amendment Rejected.
HOUSE TO ACT QUICKLY
Measure Will Be in Harding's
Hands Within Week or
Ten Days, Predicted.
Special Dispctch to TIE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. G., Jan. 81.

Special DispGtch TO TIE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. g., Jan. 81.
BY vote of 80 to % the Senate to-
night passed the bill to fund the SILL
Oo0.0Oo,o0o allied war debt in practi-
cally the same form in which tie
measure, was reported from the FL
nance Committee, 1t now goes to
the House. where 1t will be rushed
through, the leaders say, III record
time. IT is expected TO be in the
hands OF the President within week
or ten days, X
The Republicans rejected all amend
ments to change the method Of fund
ing the debt from the plan agreed
upon by the Administration leaders.
On the final vote only three RepubIi-
can Senators-Borah Udaho). La Fol-
lette (Wis.) and Norris (Neb.) b.)--voted
in TIE negative, although large
number voted with the Democrats at
different times On minor amendments.
Only two Republican Senators, La
amendment offered by Senator Sim
mons (N. c.. providing that the soldier
bonus be made n part of ths funding
bill and that the compensation for the
ex-service men be started at once from
Treasury funds. short term certificates
OF Indebtedness to be redeemed with the
interest from tho foreign war debt
when collected. Senator Borah refused
10 vote for that amendment as he is
opposed to SOLDIER bonus In any form
After the Simmons bonus amendment
was rejected Senator Jones IN NJ Of
fered an amendment TO pay the COM
pensation of the ,ex-service men by a
direct appropriation from the Treasury,
which was also rejected.
Without record vote an amendment
offered by Senator Walsh (MassD was
adopted. II provided that when the
commission had completed negotiations
for refunding the foreign debt report
on the results should be submitted TO
the Senate
Again without n record vote the Sem
ate adopted an amendment offered by
Senator McCumber IN. D.. II provided
that the authority OF the commission
should not extend beyond the refunding
Of the debts specified in the bill
During tho consideration of the
amendments Senator Borah renewed his
contention that "ths underlying propo-
sition OF the whole scheme is tbs ultl-
mate cancellation of the entire foreign
debt"
AS It passed the Senate the bill pro-
vides for a war dsot funding commits
sion 10 be composed OF five members.
the chairman OF whict shall be the
Secretary OF the Treasury The COM
missions actions will be final.
II Is not authorized TO extend the
time Of payment OF thc debt owed by
any nation beyond twenty-five years
and tho minimum interest rate TO be
charged Is IA per cent. There can he
no cancellation Of any part OF the debt
owned this nation. either of prii.e'pal or
interest, and the bonds OF one nation
cannot be substituted for the bonds Of
another
The New York herald., 1922-02-01

helm house for the laundry. Mrs. Gug-
zenhelm Immediately reported the matter
to the police and Detective James Smith
was assigned TO the case.
So far Detective Smith has been able
to find no trace either OF the laundry
or the man who called for IL. The
police records state that the bundle
contained only linen and clothing. and
II was said that the bundle was no
larger than that delivered at the laun-
dry each week. The detectives did not
know what else was in tho bundle to
cause 1t to be valued at such a large
amount. At her home last night Mrs
Guggenheim denied that any robbery
OF the sort occurred or that any bundle
of any sort was given to the wrong
man. The police records. however show
that the complaint was made and that
detectives we're assigned 10 the case.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
Jersey Senate Votes
500, 900 for Port Plan

IT. HE New Jersey Senate by
unanimous vote yesterday
passed the bill appropriating
100000 as New jerseys share OF
participation with New York in the
plan Of the Port Authority.
Senator Walworth of Camden re-
Trained from voting. The bill now
goes to the House.
''The whole world win be bene-
flied by the Improvement Of the
port of New York" said Senator
Simpson Of Hudson county. IF
necessary I will go home and raise
the entire amount at 81 head"
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
BANK PRESIDENT INDICTED.
Lnrccnles of 81 100000 ueportet
Disclosed mt Boston.

BOSTON, Jan. 3f.--Max Mitchell. presi-
dent OF the closed Cosmopolitan Trust
Company. tonight admitted that he had
been indicted by the Suffolk County
Grand Jury In connection with larceny
cf dcpositors' funds
The Grand Jury investigation Is al
legged TO have disclosed larcenies total
ling sl,500,0o0. No arrests had been
made late tonight.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01

you must sec SALLY" the best show ever
produced. ziegfeld's greatest success. with
MnrIiyn Miller and Leon Enrol. AZ New Am
sterdam Thea. Seats at box office at reason
able prices. Mat. o-daykSst. Soc 81 SO. d..
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
Great Applause After Episode.

Now she would have another sporting
adventure to write about. Quickly she
finished reading the story Of Dandelion.
and as she arose and bowed there was
great handclapping. After this there
was not an interrupting syllable.
Mrs. Asquith herself ascrlbed the in
ability Of much of the audience to hear
her to her position on the stage. She
thought that the partly lowered drop
curtain had mufied her voice and said
she would be nearer the footlights when
next she apparel.
Her reading lasted nearly an hour and
a half. Besides the adventure with the
hunter IL included n meeting with an
American actress on an English train
and n conversation with King Edward
and the Queen Mt Windsor Castle. The
actress of the chance meeting he'd told
her that her husband. Herbert Asquith,
was pro-German and had made for
tune In dealing with Krupp's and that
everybody knew he had been ruined by
his horrible wife.
Mrs Asquith seemed to be confident
Continued on Page Three.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
Continued on Page Nine.

The Greerbricr. white sulphur Springs,
recreation. Bookings-Ths Plaza.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
Question of Victory.

IL is expected that there will be con-
siderable discussion in the Orient over
whether China or Japan has won diplo-
matte victory in the control Of the road
while tho relative authority Of the Chi
nese managing director and the japanese
trsffic manager II likely to create con-
siderable difficulty IN the peaceful oper-
alton Of tho road. The outstanding fact
is that Japan has returned Shantung 20
China. result TO which the diplomacy.
Of the American delegation has been
directed
u is agreed that the transfer OF the
province TO China will be made as socn
as possible az least within six months
from tho time the treaty goes into effect,
Direct negotiations between Toxic and
Pokin 20 effect settlement on Shan
tvng had been undertaken repeatedly
but public sentiment IN China made it
impossible for the Chinese Governmen
TO carry ON conversations with ans
promise Of an eventual agreement
II vas the purpose OF the Chinese
The New York herald., 1922-02-01

trip tickets. Southern Pines, Pinehurst
Camden: ) trains South daily. inforns-
tion, reservations, Seaboard Air Line n.y.,
if2 w. 42nd 81. Tel. Bryant 54i3.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01

Theatrical and Hotel and Restsurant-.
Advertising Will be found on Page e.-,Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01

Deerf,tst Farm Sausages. Try them and see
the 1fcrcnce IN flavor and quality. Sold only
in r. nd packages, parchment wrapped. d.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01

TLORIDA-ATLANTIC COAST LINE. Pre-
eininently the Florida Route > Through
Train daily. office i2if Broadway-hdr'.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01

pARTRuDGE Inn. Augusta, Ga. Reason
able rates. Amer. plan. Excellent Golf.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
supreme Accomplish n.cnt.

The action tomorrow will represent
the supreme accomplishment of the
conference in the view of the was1sz
ington Administration. There will be
lacking any understanding on land
srmaments and there will be absent
from the naval undertakings any
regulations OF TIE size and number OF
undersea craft.
In spite OF this the American deleSa-
ton believes that the treaty. made in
substantial accordance with the Hughes
p.an laid down at the opening OF tho
conference, is a great stride in the direc-
tion of the limitation of armaments and
the settlement of international disputes
b. methods OF concilation.
The treaty will be supplemental to the
four Power Pacific treaty. which will
abrogate the AngIo-Ja panese alliance
when ratified by the Senate and cell
fer conference when the peace of tho
Pacific is endangered. A supplemental
treaty. including the resolutions dealing
with the restrictions to be applied to tho
use OF submarines and poison gas will
be submitted also.
The final draft OF the nine Power
treaty or treaties dealing with China
is not ready. Efforts will be concen-
trated on that part of the program la
the hope that the last plenary session
may be held late this week II has
not been decided whether the agree
ments regarding China will be included
II q single treaty or in treaties dealing
with the various features of the Chinese
problem This will be decided at the
meeting Of the Far Eastern committee
Tomorrow afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
Agricultural Group Regrets
Loss, but Still Is Boom
ing Senator.
URGED FOR PRESIDENCY
Iowa Member Deprecates Such
Propaganda, but Is Unable
to Head 1t Off.
BY LOUIS sEIBOLD.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
WashiurtOu. ID. G.. Jan. 81.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C.. Jan. 81.
The Republican majority in the SEN
ate is to lose one Of its most distin-
guished leaders and the agricultural
bloc it's most ardent champion.
This became known to-day when
President Harding sent to the Senate
the nomination of Senator William S
Kenyon of Iowa for Judge OF the
Eighth District United States Circuit
Court.
The Senate confirmed the nomina-
ton of Mr.. Kenyon on the spot and
Mr.. Kenyon will surrender his legis-
lative duties two weeks from to-mor-
row to assume his judicial office.
The nomination of Senator Kenyon
while totally unexpected, did not sur
prise some OF his Republican col
leagues and intimate friends who have
known the trend of his mind. Several
months ago the President offered to
him the nomination for vacancy on
the United States District Court and
Senator Kenyon expressed a desire to
accept.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
Kenyon Kept Door open.

At the solicitation Of tho Republi-
can leaders of Iowa and the supporters
of ,Sthe agricultural bloc, which he
helped to organize. the Iowa Senator
finally expressed momentary prefer
cnco for continued legislative duties
although he clearly indicated his uti-
mate desire to retire later.
President Harding sent for Senator
Kenyon this morning and rendered
him the nomination for Circuit Judge
and the Senator accepted. Coming as
1t Cid on top OF the activities OF the
cericultural bloc the action of the
Senator In making SO radical change
naturally provoked lively comment
and discussion.
An erroneous impression that per-
sisted in legislative circles was that
President Harding had managed a
clever political coup by depriving the
agricultural bloc of its recognized
leader in the Senate. Senator Harri-
son, Democrat (Miss). reflected this
view in a speech to the Senate few
minutes after Mr.. Kenyon's nomina-
ton had been confirmed.
The Mississippi Senator declared
that while the country would believe
the President had nominated Senator
Kenyon because of his judicial poise
and splendid legal requirements. many
of the farmers whose eyes are riv-
eted on the Congress Of the United
States will wonder If il was not due
to desire on the part of the presi-
dent and his advisers to rid the Senate
of the agricultural group"
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
Indignant RefutatioD.

This suggestion was Indignantly re-
futed by friends OF Senator Kenyon,
and the latter paid no attention to It.
The fact is that the Iowa Senator has
been desIrous of retiring from poiti-
cal life for two years. Friends who
have talked with him credit him with
having expressed lack of sympathy
with political conditions generally.
He is known to have been greatly
chagrined at the action of the Senate
in voting to retain Senator Newberry
after condemning the methcds em-
ployed by the managers of the latter
In bringing about his nomination and
election three years ago. To "a friend
who discussed political conditions with
him a few days ago Senator Kenyon
said:
IL suppose am just tired of the
game. | may have been here too long
and taken my work too seriously. Per-
Confined on Pare FOur
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
POWERS MEET TODAY
TO ADOPT TREATIES
ON SEA AND ORIENT
Five Power Naval Limita-
ton VIII Be Submitted
Formally.
SESSION WILL BE OPEN
Shantung Settlement Off
cially Announced and
Will Be Reported.
PACT TO BE PRESENTED
All Agreements on China Be-
ing Drafted-Final Form
Not Yet Decided.
PACT TO BE PRESENTED
Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C.. Jan. 81. ea

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HEzALs
New York Herald Bureau
Washington. ID. G.. Jan. 81.
Delegates of the five great naval
Powers-The United States, Great
Britain, France, Italy and japan
will meet in open session at the Pans
American Building at IL o'clock to-
morrow morning to adopt formally the
agreements reached by them for the
limitation OF naval armament
This will be the first plenary session
since December 10. The agreement
ratified will be in the form of treaty
known as the Five Power Naval
Treaty, which will include in it's pro.
visions all the understandings with
regard to the naval holiday. involving
the limitation of capital ships on tho
basis of the 5-5-3 ratio, regulations
relating to replacement, the manne-
in which ships are to be scrapped, the
manner in which the agreement may
be abroSated in war by tLe nation in
volved in conflict, provision for a
new conference to alter the agreement
In the light of new circumstances, and
the important agreement as to fortifi-
cations in the Pacific.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
Report on shantnng.

The final settlement OF the Shantpr1
railroad problem vas announced for
mally to-day. At the close of conversa-
tions between the Japanese and Chinese
delegates Mahanao Hanihari OF the Jana
nese delegation announced that the sub
stance. II not the form. of the Shan.
tung treaty would be reported to the
rlenary session.
Both the Japanese and Chinese have
cabled to their respective Governments
for plenipotentiary authority to sign the
treaty which viii register the Shantung
decision. This authorization is expected
TO be here by morning.
One OF the unsettled questions before
the conference is the disposition OF tho
Chinese Eastern Railway. All the West
ern Powers and Japan are agreed as 10
its disposal. but China is holding out for
n larger share In the control OF thA road
and for the right to participate In future
financing.
The final settlement OF the Shantuux
issue was announced to-day in the fol-
lowing communique:
The thlrty-flfth meeting Of the
Chinese and Japanese delegates reia-
tive 10 the Shantung question was
held In the Pan-Amcrican Union
Building at "a o'clock this morning.
An agreement has been reached on
all essential points IN regard to the
question Of TsinEtno-Tsinanfu Rail-
way and on certain other questions.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
American Protest Heard.

derStOOd, was what was reported to have
been a recent protest by the American
Cardinals against the decision recently
that propaganda funds for foreign mis-
sions, amounting TO nearly billion lire
yearly and coming largely from the
United States, should be administered by
Italian congregations. Originally these
funds were administered by French con-
gregations. Experience has shown. II IL
held. that the Italians arc extremely
wasteful In such administration. large
portions never reaching the people. The
reported protest of the Americans caused
great comment here. accentuating the In
fluence they are likely to have in the
present conciave.
1t is evident from developments here
that the College OF Cardinals thoroughly
appreciates the fact that the church Is a
worldwide institution and must be gov
erncd by til. whole body OF Cardinals
This decision naturally considerably in
creases the possibility of foreign Pope
being elected. Great stress Is being laid
on the fact that. coming at this time, the
conclave can exert an influence toward
the resumption of general world peace,
in addition to merely electing Pope.
The speculation on the chances Of diff
ferent leading Cardinals for election as
rope continued to-day. with Cardinal
Ratti apparently losing In the last TWEEN
ty-four hours and Cardinal Lualdi gain
ing.
Rival Tendencies.
Viewed on the spot, the present con-
clave Is having more and more the APP
pearance OF a strenuous battle between
the conciliatory tendencies OF the late
Pope and the irreconcilable policy OF
Cardinal Merry del Val. whose policy
while papal Secretary of State was en-
tirely overturned ny Pope Benedict when
he became Pontiff While Cardinal
Merry del Val will not be able to change
the election. II his conservative party
wins. he Will have good chance OF
again becoming Papal Secretary Of state.
Although preferrlng an 1taliar. Pope.
the conservatives may finally concen-
trate on foreigner. of whom Cardinal
Won Rossum appears TO be the favorite.
I. was reported to-day that the Anglo
Saxon Cardinals intend 90 support him
solidly. However. the actual possibility
OF foreign Pontifr being elected is not
considered great
Another factor which is Co be con-
sidered from the Italian viewpoint Is
the attitude TO be adopted by the Cath
olic party, which stands for complete
independence OF the social economic and
political organizations. IN All their ram
i1cations Of the Catholic Union through
out Bavaria, France and Belgium.
This party is now the strongest factor
in Italian politics. the late Pope entirely
approving and encourag ging its founda-
ton. although Pope Plus consistently
opposed II. II Is now natural that this
party will seek TO cnthrore a Pope who
Continued on Page Four.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01

Continued on Page Four
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
Lord Gray of Dancing Fame
Here Pleads Guilty to Theft
in London.
HOODWINKED BROADWAY
Character in Night Life Mar
ried Twice in Few Months
After Elopmcnts.

Special Gable 20 TIE NEW York Herald.
Copyright, 1899. bv THE NEW YouK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Voodnn lam (
The New York herald., 1922-02-01

Continued on Page Three.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01

Continued on Page Four.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01

Continued on Page Six.
Evening journal., 1922-01-20

cd rice. Be careful that It does not
burn.
Her corn on the cob is cooked In
half milk and water with a little
sugar added and she says that II will
make old tough corn tender.
Rich Bread Pudding.
For a bread pudding she covers
four cups Of crumbled bread with
four cups OF sweet milk and adds
half a teaspoon Of mace and one
teaspoon OF cinnamon; this is cook
ed until the bread is soft, be careful
not to burn. When cold, add three
well beaten eggs, one pound of chop
ped seeded raisins four tablespoons
Of melted butter. one and a half cups
of sugar. and a quarter Of teaspoon
Of salt. mix we'll; pour in a deep dish
and bake in a quick oven. Serve
with French sauce.
For the French sauce beat to a
cream half a cup OF butter and one
and a quarter cups OF brown sugar
when well creamed beat in the yolls
OF one egg and place in a double
boiler and cook until thick, stirring
constantly. Remove from the fire
Evening journal., 1922-01-20

wintergreen and tinted pix with
vegetable coloring.
Mushroom sauce is good with
veal.
An egg-and-rice omelet is a good
breakfast dish.
Serve apPle-and-nut salad with a
cream dressing.
Do not use potatoes with the least
bit of rot in them.
Pumpkin and raisin tarts are
novel and delicious.
Use lemon juice in place OF vine
gar in salad dressings.
Never put salt into a stew until
the meat is almost done.
Spaghetti is good cooked with
cheese and sweet peppers.
Cream of wheat is nice served
with chopped figs and milk.
Serve orange ice cream with
strips Of candied orange peel.
Jellied bouillon is very attractive
when put through TIE potato ricer.
A tomato appetizer is appropriate
TO serve with a chicken dinner.
Satisfy is good baked with butter
ed crumbs, cheese and white sauce.
Few people know that fish and
Evening journal., 1922-01-20

Substantial meat stretchers for
cold weather often depend on beans
Of some sort and in some form for
their main ingredient.
This dish OF baked lima beans and
pork is both norishing and appetiz-
ing.
Baked Lima Beans With Pork.
One and one-half cups dried lima
bean. 1-2 pound salt pork. tea
spoon mustard, Ia teaspoon pepper,
2 cups canned tomatoes, 4 table
spoons molasses, / onion.
Washbeans well Let stand over
night in cold water TO more than
cover Rinse and put in to cook in
cold water with is teaspoon soda.
When the water boils drain the bean
and rinse in cold water Put in ?
quarts boiling water and boil sixty
minutes. adding water as necessary.
Scrape and washpork and boil sixty
minutes.
Drain beans and pork. Put onion
in the bottom Of a baking dish with
out slfcing. Add pork which has
been deeply scored and cover with
beans Mix molasses, pepper, mus
lard and tomatoes, bring TO the boil
ing point and pour over beans. Cover
and bake an hour In a slow oven.
Remove cover. increase heat and pun
pork to the top OF the baking dish.
Bake an hour longer. browning the
top.
Chilli Con Carne.
This dish is almost full meal in
itself A green salad and fruit des-
sert should furnish the minerals for
a dinner with chilli con carne. Red
kidney beans dried or canned or
dried lima beans may be used in
stead OF the original Mexican bean
Six onions, / tablespoon bacon fat
pound round steak (ground).
cups tomatoes. cups cooked beans
Is teaspoon cayenne pepper,
quarts water.
Melt bacon fat. Add onions
sliced and fry slowly TO a pale straw
color. Add meat and brown quick
~. The beans should be soaked over
night and parboiled in soda water
II dried beans are used.
Put beans. tomatoes and water n
kettle and bring to the boiling point
Add pepper, meat and onions ans
cook until the mixture thickens. I
canned beans are used stir ? table
spoons OF four into the meat an'
fat while browning the first mix
ture.
Instead OF cooking the beans an
meat together the beans may b
,-ot~oa .o~o~ota1x~ ard vuod az
border. The meat gravy is the