The Omaha Daily Bee
you M-NO. 201.
I'M I Cum a u M, IM4. M
. . VMM A4 at Ma I.
OMAHA, TUESDAY, FEBRUAHY 7. 1922.
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TWO CENTS
Caurd.
Small AcMlle
New Pope
V'IV O r O i German Opera Star
til VVU Sues for $500,000:
j ii btateii
Eyes Front
200,000 Farmer. Will 'lie iu
Field in Few Wrrk, Look
ing Forward With
New Hope.
brain Prices Increase
farm pmhlrm la mi. arlarl
Pall mt rfMrlaaltoa, t Ik rnrlulH
Mi. Inm at Th Km tf la hi. Ilia
ana (laal ankle M raMHWas a. a. Ina.J
llem aa a laur mt in. etale,
By PAUlTcREER.
. Norfollt, Ncb Feb. 6. (Special.)
'I lie war is over in Nehru.
Wiiluu u few verU .MO.0UO men
ill lie out in the lirlJi preparing
for tlic new crp. .Ml winter they
lave been looking back on their
t ronlilr j. but now the approach of
spring turn their eye. forward with
Lope (or the future. Despite the
(iitcouraging remarks of critics, it
is a fact cince the administration
and the War Finance corporation
took hnld of the agricultural prob
lem corn lias gone up more than
10 centi a bushel at country poind
and wr-at "cr 15 cents.
Problem One of Distribution.
When the farmer's dollar is worth
cent, all will be well in Ne
fcraka. Reductions in the price of
manufactured goods and increases
in the quotations for many farm
products are bringing that day near
vlii'ii a hii'lul of grain or 1(30
pound of bcrf or pork w ill exchange
for ai much other goods as before.
A tour of the state, ending here
in Madison county, indicates that
the problem is one mainly of dis
tribution, although there has been
, too great a tendency for the farmer
to raise his "crops irrespective of
the market demand and expect them
to be absorbed at a profit to him.
One thinks of the way the motor
car has cut down the consumption
of oats and wonders why here in
northeastern Nebraska almost as
much of this cereal should be raised
as when the towns had many horses
to feed.
Seek Further Rail Cuts.
There is a mighty sentiment on
all sides for another reduction of
freight rates. At Norfolk, - North
western railroad employes say freight
.traffic lias picked.. up 25 per cent
since the recent cut, and that extra
trains are being run, a thing un
known for more than a year. To the
west, in the hay country about New
port, hay is being moved as fast
as cars can be spotted. Country
bankers and every other interest
claim that further rate concessions
would be of general benefit.
An idea of the confidence which
pervades the agricultural industry
can be gained from two pure-bred
livotock sales held in Norfolk last
v.cek. Purchases aggregated $11,000,
every cent paid in cash. Three hun
dred farmers attended . the auction
of 30 registered Herefords from the
farm of C. L. Corkle at Tildcn. The
average price was $130, some 10-months-old
calves selling at from
$80 to $97. and a yearling bull going
at $J.'0. Ranchmen from the sand
hills took many of these registered
bulls, this being their way of im
proving the quality of their herds.
Values Increasing.
The Llkhorn valley is famous for
its corn and its hogs, and breeders
from as far away as Illinois and
Kentucky attended the sale- of 51
(Turn to Tane Two. Column Four.)
Mob 20,000 Indians
Kills Officers of Town
London.' Feb. 6. (By A. P.) A
mob of 20,000 Indian nationalists and
villagers attacked the police offices
at Chaurai on February 4 and killed
the entire staff of officers, the watch
man and eight armed police who
were sent as reinforcements, says a
telegram received by the India
office here today from the British
commissioner at Corakpur, in the
northeast section of the united prov
inces. The police offices were burned and
the bodies of those killed were
stripped and burned, says the tele
gram. Two of the volunteers were
killed and several wounded.
Dc Nicola Agrees to Form
New Italian Cabinet
- Rome, Feb. 6.-(By A. P.)-Thc
task of forming a new cabinet was
officially offered to Enrico Dc Nicola,
president of the Chamber of Depu
ties, bv King Victor Emmanuel to
xlay. Signor De Nicola accepted the
task in principle, stating he would
give his majesty an official reply this
evening:.
Mrs. Caroline Upshaw Dies,
98th Victim in Movie Crash
Washington, Feb. 6. Mrs. Caro
line Upshaw of Atlanta, Ga., niec:
of Representative Upshaw . of
Georgia, died early today as a result
of injuries sustained in the Knicker
bocker theater disaster. Her death
brought the number of dead from
the disaster up to 98. -
' Children Burned to Death
Sisterville. W. Va., Feb. 6.-Two
children were burned to death at
Rader, near here, a son and a daugh
ter of James Davis, when their home
was destroyed. Authorities said that
the fire was kindled by children play
ing with matches. Another house
also was bui
.- - .
Damages Sought
by Madam Gadski
Singer Files Action in Conse
quence of Cancelling of
Her Contract.
New York. Feb. 6. A half mil
lion dollar libel suit against the
Chicago Opera company was filed in
federal court today by counsel for
Madame Johanna Gadski, wife of
Capt. Hans Tausiher, a German subject.
Madame Gadski charges that the
opera company, attcr contracting
with her to sing the role of "Isolde
in two Chicago performances of
"Tristan and Isolde" at $1,500 each,
Dubliclv cancelled the contract on the
ground that patrons of' grand opera
would refuse to hear her sing be
cause of the presence in America of
her husband, a former German army
officer, i , . . - , . . '
Madame Gadski asserts cancella
tion of the contract and the attend
ant publication of "false and malic
ious" reports caused her the lo6S of
the stipulated $3,000 and have "de
stroyed her earning power, which
heretofore has been very large, so
that she is without employment and
will be made to .obtain employment
in her profession.
Madame Gadski described herself
as a citizen of Germany and a resi
Hpnr nf New York with her daughter
since 1914. Concerning her husband,
she asserted he devoted the period
of his residence in Germany during
the war to the alleviation of suffer
ing among American prisoners and
that he has come here at the invita
tion of the United States government,
to reveal processes of metal manu
facture "invented in Germany."
Naval Officers Sent
to Pen on Liquor Charge
a ' ,
Washington, Feb. 6. Five chief
petty officers of the navy, it was an
nounced today at the Navy depart
ment, have been sentenced to a year's
imprisonment, reduction m rank Jo
sernnH-rlass seamen and loss of ray
until their dishonorable discharge, for
"taking and keeping liquor on board
the mine sweeper Red Wing. The
cases of two other officers, one com
missioned and the other a warrant
officer, involving similar charges; still
are pending. . '' '
The men found guilty by general
court martial and sentenced are:
Chief Boatswain's Mate D. F. Koch,
Commissary Steward Carl G. Hars
Iodd. Chief Quartermaster's Mate
Vernie E. Ely, Chief Water Tender
John Walsh and Chief Machinist's
Mate ticion l.. js-remer.
Irishmen Smiling After
Meet With British on Ulster
London. Feb. 6. fBv the A. P.)
Negotiations on the Irish situation
arising from the boundries question
and other points in the Anglo-Irish
treaty were resumed today at Pre
mier Lloyd George's official resi
dence. Arthur Griffith, president of
the Dial Eireann, Michael Collins,
head of the provisional government,
.and other Irish leaders met Mr.
Lloyd George and other British rep
resentatives. When the conferes dispersed, it
was remarked that the Irish repre
sentatives appeared to be in a good
humor from which was deduced
that the discussions were proceeding
satisfactorily. The attitude of offi
cial quarters also gave the impres
sion that the meeting had created
an atmosphere of optimisim rather
than a feeling that the situation was
critical. ;
Premier Lloyd George is expected
to deal with the new development in
the situation in a speech in the house
of commons tomorrow..
Col. Mather, W.O.W., on Tour
of Inspection in 21 States
Washington, Feb. 6. (Special
Telegram.) Col. C. L. Mather,
commander of the Woodmen of the
World, with headquarters in Omaha,
is in Washington on a tour of in
spection which will take him into 24
(tatcs before his work incompleted.
Conference
oil Arms Isfe"
Pope Benedict XV Lying in State
Adj
ounv
History . MAin; ung
Contra to Kud Wi.gning
of Treaties and Addrt-w
ly Harding.
Final Session Crowded
Washington, Feb. S. (By A. P.)
The history making conference on
the limitation of armaments and far
eastern questions came to its end to
day with the signing, of treaties 'and
a farewell address by President Har
ding.
With its work characterized by
Mr. Harding a "the hrt deliberate
and effective expression of great
powers, in the consciousness of
peace, of war's titter futility." the
great conference went to its niche of
history to twait the judgments and
developments ol the luture.
March to Table.
In the great assembly lull of the
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion where all its open sessions have
been held, the delegates of the nine
nations assembled marched in turn
to a spare at the great green baize
table and affixed their signatures to
the treaties and agreements which
are all parts of the structure built to
lift from a war worn world the bur
den of excessive naval armaments:
to promote the pear6 of the Pacific,
to give a new bill of lights to China
and remove from the far east, par
ticularly the clouds of war.
And as each delegation affixed
signatures as plenipotentiaries pledg
ing the honor of their respective na
tions to the good faith of the settle
ments agreed upon, the great audi
ence expressed the hopes of the
world in its loud and prolonged applause."
Delivers Address.
At the conclusion of the ceremony
of signing President Harding deliv
ered his address, formally closing
the conference, as he formally had
opened it a little more than 12 weeks
ago.
The final session brought out the
largest crowd of the conference.
Scores sat in the aisles and stood
around the walls. Mrs. Harding.
Mrs. Coolidge, Mrs. Gillett and
wives jpf ther officials had seat's' in
the boxes. -
As the prominent delegates arrived
the spectators applauded. Arthur J.
Balfour head of the British delega
tion, got particular attention.
Many of the delegates were busy
signing autograph albums.
The session was called to order
with a prayer by the Rev, Wil
liam S. Abernathy, pastor of Calvary
Baptist church, which President
Harding attends.
Amid applause, Secretary Hughes
announced that the Shantung treaty
between Japan and China' had been
signed Saturday.
The treaties will now be signed,
announced Secretary. Hughes, and
the American delegation filed around
to- the foot of the big green topped
table of the secretary general's desk
inside the inclosure and began signing.
Secretary Hughes completed his
signature at 10:12 o'clock.
Ihe sinning was in this' order:
The United States; Belgium, Great
Britain, France, Italv, Tapan. The
Netherlands, China and Portugal.
lo save time the red wax seals
(Torn to Pas. Two, Column Five.)
County School Heads
Meet in Lincoln Today
Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 6. Superin
tendents of public instruction from
all counties of Nebraska are to meet
here tomorrow for a two-day's , ses
sion with John M. Matzen, state
superintendent. A program of .in
terest to educators of the state has
been prepared. The meetine will
close Wednesday evening.
.Problems affectine rural education
work, as well as discussion of the
state laws governing educational
matters are on the program. The
uniform system of accounting by
school districts is 'the subject upon
which T. C. Lord of York county,
?cheduled to speak tomorrow
morning. Berth T. Foster, Gage
county, is on the program to explain
how to visit schools to the. best ad
vantage, while Fred" S. : Lecron,
Platte county, is to detail: the com
pulsory attendance law. "
Third Arbuckle Trial
Is Scheduled for March 13
San Francisco, Feb. 6. The court
today set March 13 as the date for
starting the third trial of Roscoe G
(Fatty) Arbuckle, motion picture
star, on a charge of manslaughter in
connection with the death of Miss
Virginia Rappe, motion .picture
actress. , -
Both previous trials ended ill dis
agreements. ' . '
m u i m i -3 m a v v i " mm i i
Pope Benedict Lying in State'
Pauline Fredericks
Again Becomes Bride
Taxi Driver Fined for
Speeding. With Hearse
Denver, Feb. 6. Edward Tomlin.
a taxicab driver, was fined $30 and
costs today in police court on a
charge of driving a hearse at the
rate of 30 miles an hour on a down
town street. ., ';-..,
"Judge, I had to make two fu
nerals Saturday afternoon,"" Tomlin
explained. "I was late to the first
and -was just trying to get to the
second ,one on time.'
IP!
. . FAVUKS TXBOBXICK -
Santa Ana, Cal., Feb. 6. Pauline
Fredericks, motion picture actress,
formerly well known on the stage,
was married hare Saturday evening
to C. A. Rutherford of Seattle, whom
she said was her second, cousin and
known to her all of her life. Miss
Fredericks returned ' quietly to .Los
Angeles after the wedding and she
said expected to return to work in
a studio there today.
Miss Louise Dressier and Jack
Gardner, both of Los Angeles, were
the only witnesses.
Faith Plighted to Usher in
New Epoch, Says Harding
'. , ,
"This Conference Has Wrought a Truly Great
Achievement," Asserts United States
President at Concluding Session of
Arms Limitation Conclave.
Score Killed in
Riots in India
Over Week-Erid
Gandhi Declares Civil Dis
obedience Will Become Ef
fective Unless Prisoners
Are Give Amnesty.
By The Associated Fress.
London, Feb. 6. Rene-wed riot
ing in several parts of India, involv
ing the -killing of at least 17 police
officials and four members of attack
ing parties, in additions to the
wounding of persons and some de
struction of property, occurred over
the week-end, simultaneously with
issuance of a declaration by the non-co-operationist
leader, Gandhi, that
civil disobedience would become ef
fective unless the . government
granted amnesty.
On Saturday police officials at
Chaurl, on the Bengal Northwestern
railway, were stormed by Indian na
tionalist volunteers. The mob of
200,000 killed the staff and a watch
man and eight armed policemen who
were rushed to the scene. Then the
nationalists burned the offices and
bodies of those killed.
On the same day, rioting occurred
at Barcilly, in the middle .united
provinces, where . several attempts
were made by a large crowd of vol
unteers to seize the town hall. In
sufficient police forces charged them
without success, and then were or
dered to fire. The mob eventually
was put to rcut after two persons
had been killed 'and five others
wounded, . among them the district
magistrate and the .superintendent of
police. " "','
Ghandi's declaration was made in
a. letter to the viceroy. He said he
was prepared to advise postpone
ment of civil disobedience until the
sun considered if the viceroy was
ready within seven days to declare
all political prisoners liberated and
the freedom of associating and the
press restored. He asserted that the
government's repressive policy made
the adoption of civil disobedienee
immediately imperative and that the
nonco-operators,. under existing cir
cumstances, were unwilling to attend
the proposed conferences. ;
Farm Advances Approved
Washington, Feb. 6. Approval of
1 W ndvanrpo' fnr " aun'riilliiral and
liVfcf nrlr mirnncre a crtrro-nlin(T SU1 -
344,000 distributed between 29 states
"as announced today by the. War
Finance corporation, j ' - (
Washington, Feb. 6. (By A. P.)
The address made by President
Harding at the concluding session
of the arms conference follows:
"Mr. chairman arrd . members of
the conference: . .
"Nearly three months ago it was
my privilege to utter to you sincer
est words of welcome to the capital
of our republic, to suggest the spirit
in which you were invited and to inti
mate the atmosphere in which you
were asked to confer;" Jn a very gen
eral, way, perhaps, 1 ventured to ex
press a hope for the things towards
which our aspirations led us.
"Today it is my greater privilege,
and even greater pleasure, to come
to make acknowledgment. . It is one
of the supreme compensations of life
to contemplate a , worthwhile ac
complishment. Truly Great Achievement.
"It cannot be other than seemly
for me, as the only chief of govern
ment so circumscribed as to be able
to address the conference, to speak
congratulations . and to offer the
thanks of our nation, our people;
perhaps I dare volunteer to utter
them for the world. My own gratifi
cation is beyond my capacity to ex
press. "This conference has wrought a
truly great achievement. It js haz
ardous sometimes to speak in super
latives and I will be restrained. But
I will say with every confidence that
the faith plighted here today, kept in
national honor, will mark the begin
ning of a new and better epoch in
human progress.
New Hope for World. -
"Stripped to the simplest fact,
what is the spectacle which has in
spired a' new hope for the world,
gathered about this table nine great
nations of the earth not all. to be
sufc,; but -those most" directly con
cerned with the problems at hand
have met and have conferred on
questions of great import and com
mon concern, on problems menacing
their peaceful relationship, on bur
dens threatening a common peril. In
the revealing light of the public
opinion of the world without sur
render of sovereignty, without im
paired nationality or offended nation
al pride, a solution has been found
in unanimity and today's adjourn
ment is marked by rejoicing in the
things accomplished. If the world
has hungered for new assurance it
may feast at the banquet which the
conference has spread.
"I am sure the people of the
United States are supremely grati
fied, and yet there is scant apprecia
tion how marvelous!' you have
(Turn to Pace Two, Column One.)
Arms Delegates
Quit Washington
British Representatives Leave
Within Two Hours After
Close of Conference.
Washington, D. C, Feb. 6. (By
A. P.) Departure ' of arms con
ference delegates from Washington,
began today within two hours after
the adjournment with' the departure
of the British delegation headed by
Arthur James Balfour.
Secretary . Hughes and' State de
partment and British embassy were
all at the station to say final fare
well, all of the delegates leaving ex
cept Sir. Auckland" Geddes, the resi
dent ambassador.
M. W. Lampson, counsellor, and
F. Ashton Gwatkins, second secre
tary in the British diplomatic service,
were left behind and no date ha.3
been.- set for their ' departure,, '
In. addition to Mr.' Balfour, . Lord
Lee of Fareham, -Sin Rohert' Bor
den, who -, represented .- Canadaf
George- F,T Pearce.'-'Australia Sir.
John- Salmond. New England and
Srinvasa .';Sastri; India,- werej in tfie
party together with secretaries and
attaches. f-' ' ---; i'v-
Austria Negotiates Big J: ".'&('
; Loan From Czecho-Slovakja
Washington, Feb. 6AA?-"toan'..;to
Austria of 500,000.000 Czecho
slovak crowns, maturing in ,30 yers
has been, negotiated between-; these
Countries,- according to a'cabtegram
received today by the Czecho-Slovak
press bureau.' Payment: -of 100,000,
000 crowns -will be made at once to
help Austria improve :its economic
situation. : M. Benes, the Czecho
slovak representative in the negotia
tions, was to have agreed to seek
hew credits from France and Eng
iana ior Austria. . .: . t
John Flanagan, 89,. Rallies
John Flanagan, aged parent of
Father E.' J. Flanagan, head of the
boys' borne, has rallied from A seri
ous illness and is imported improved,
at the. family residence, -2607 Mere-
-liih avenue." " He is 89..., .V.
Believe Kenyon
Can Accept Post
Washington Legal Experts Say
Way Is Clear for Senator
. to Take Judgeship. ,
Washington," Feb. 6. Attorney
General Daugherty has given no
forma! ruling in connection with the
constitutionality of the appointment
of . Senator Kenyon, republican,
Iowa, circuit judge of, the eighth
federal district, it was said today at
the Justice department.
Mr, Daugherty, it was explained
in a case of this sort, would only
make a ruling on the request of
President Harding.
However, officials explained that
in the: opinion of legal experts of the
department the appointment of Sen
ator Kenyon at the prevailing salary
attached to the office of circuit judge
was considered constitutional because
the senator voted for the increase
in 'the salary of circuit judges February-24,'
1919, while his appointment
as1-judge was made during a sub
sequent term. . '
Mississippi .Governor- -
' ' Charged v WitlT Betrayal
i Jackson,-.; Miss,, Feb. 6. A . $100,
000 damage suit, charging Governor
Lee M.. Russell -of Mississippi, with
seducing Miss- Frances C. Birkhead,
a former, employe ol his office, was
filed against the chief executive to
day in the United States district
court here. ' ; ' '
Y, '. Terms It Blackmail. '
vNev Orleans, Feb. 6. Governor
Cee M. Russell of. Mississippi, over
long distance telephone, declared to
day that the filing of a $100,000 dam
age suit- ngainst him by Miss Fran
ces Birkhead, charging him of seduc
tion, was the 'most, damnable black
mail conspiracy ever attempted in the
history of Mississippi politics." Fur
ther comment was. refused.
' ' John ' M. Given ' Dies
Columbia, S. C, Feb. 6. John M.
Given, millionaire hosiery manufac
turer, New York, Pittsburgh and
Chicago, - owner of the Palmetto
farms at Aiken, S. C, died at a hos
pital today. . .. i ....
Archbishop of Milan
Is Elected New Pope
I
Carding Ratti , former
Nuncio to Poland
Fremont Woman.
Fasting in Jail
Loses Appetite
Mrs. Loretta Sclireiner,' Sen
tenced for Indifference to
Educating Children, Still
: in Good Health.
- Fremont, Neb., , Feb. 6. (Special
Telegram.) Three more, days are
left for-: Mrs... Loretta Schrciner to
complete 1ier 10-day .sentence in the
Dodge county jail, during which
time-she. has not touched food, and
yet she says she feels-no ill effects
from the prolonged -fast.
Mrs. Schreiner awoke today after
a refreshing sleep, " appearing as
healthy and strong as the day she
entered jail, after her indifference to
sending her 8-year-old twins to
school.. She laughed and chatted,
apparently in good spirits.-
She persists in saying that she
does not feel like eating and will not
do so until she gets ready. Her
condition is in no way alarming and,
according to hef own statement, has
not suffered in the least. Water has
been offered her and the. first she
drank was last Thursday.
Mrs, Schreiner receives many vis
itors at the jail. Today one of "her
tenant farmers brought legal papers
to her. cell to be signed.
Senator Owen to Study -
Conditions in Europe
Washington, Feb. 6. Senator
Owen, democrat, Oklahoma, will
leave tomorrow for Europe to study
econr)mic - conditions, especially in
connection with .foreign branches of
the federal reserve system, establish
ment of which he has proposed
through a measure introduced into
the senate.
"The buying power of Europe," he
said in a statement announcing his
trip, "is vital to relieve America from
its present industrial depression and
to increase the prices of wheat, corn,
meat products, oil, cotton, etc."
The Weather
, Y 1 Forecast.
Tuesday Fair aud warmer.
, Hourly Temperatures.
m., . .
m....
S
1
H
a. m...
1 a. m...
It a. m.. .
1
1 p. m..
t p. m..
S p. m..
4 p. m. .
P. pi.,
a p. m..
1 p. m..
5 p. in..
Highest Monday.
Ohuynnno .:!:Puebln
Davenport
Denver .......
Pes Mnlnes . .
DodKD City ..
l.nder
.Norlh rialte
.,. 20, Rapid City
...4i:n!t I.k .
...K. Ssnla Ka ..
...2tHherldan ..
.. .u;sioux City .
. . .24 Vslentino .
Elected by
38 Voles
Is Report
ArclibUliop of Milan Pro
claimed SuctTasor to Bene
dict XV and Take j Name
of Pin XI.
Won Esteem of Benedict
London. Feb. 6. (By A. P.)
Cardinal Ratti was elected pope by
receiving 38 votes in the conclave of
the Sacred college, says a Central
Newt dispatch from Rome this after
noon. Rome, l"ib. 0 (liy the A. P.)
Cardinal Achilles Natti, archhihop
of Milan, was proclaimed elected
pope in succession to the late Bene
dict XV this morning. He has
taken the name of Pius XI.
The thousands waiting in front ol
St. Peters for the wisp of smoke
which would tell of the election of
a new pope or the failure of the
sacred college to reach decision
gave a mighty shout at 11:33 o'clock
when a thin wisp of smoke came
from the chimney leading from the
Sisline chapel. It was then known
that the Catholic church had once
more a duly, elected pontiff.
Canopies Let' Down.
As scon as the two-thirds vote for
Cardinal Ratti had been verified
Cardinal Vannutclli, as dean of the
sacred cojlcgc, arose and proceeded
to the throne of the chosen one, ac
companied on either side by Cardi
nals Logue and Bislcti, respectively
deans of the cardinal priests and the
cardinal deacons. He was asked in
Latin by Cardinal Vannutelli in ac
cordance 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.
I must obey."
The purple canopies over tne
thrones of the cardinals were let
down, one by one, until only thai
over the new pontiff remained. This
was done to show that the whole
sacred college rendered obeisance to
the new head of the church. Dean
Vannutelli thereupon asked the new
incumbent what name he chose to
take during his pontificate and upon
-his reply. "Pius XI," Monsignor Sin-
fied his election to the papal chair.
Escorted to Ante Room.
The new pope was then escorted
to the ante room within the Sistine
chapel, where he discarded his car
dinal robes, assisted by the conclav
ists and the papal vestments, which
had been held in readiness since the
opening of the conclave, were placed
upon him. These included the white
cassock, white sash, white stockings,
red slippers, a red and gold moz
zatta and fiinally the stole of red,
worked with gold.
The pontiff, fully vested with the
papal garb and accompanied by his
cardinals, thereupon returned to the
throne he had occupied in the Sistine
chapel.
There the cardinals, according to
their, rank, and headed by Vannutelli,
made their first act of adoration to
his holiness, kissing first his feet and
then his hands, after which the pope
received them in embrace and be
stowed upon them his first apostolic
benediction.
"Fisherman's Ring" Bestowed.
Tbf "fisherman's ring" was placed
on his finger nd he left the chapel,
the whole assembly wending its wav
through the Sala Ducale and the
Sala Regia, along the Loggias to
the Sala Clementina, the pope's offi
cial residence. All along the way
he received the homage of the at
taches who served during the con
clave. Meanwhile the dean of the cardi
nal deacons. Bisleti, followed by
(Torn to I'are Two, Column Two.)
Embezzlement Hearing
of Townlev Set for March 9
Fargo, N. D., Feb. 6. A. C.
Townley, president of the national'
nonpartisan league, was released on
$1,500 bond today for - preliminary
hearing March 9, when he appeared
in district court here to answer to
the charge of implication in the al
leged embezzlement of $3,000 from
the now defunct Scandinavian
American bank of Fargo.
. Townley is charged with having
"encouraged" J. J. Hastings for
mer vice president of the bank, to
make an alleged improper loan of
$.5,000 to "the United States SitI
Trust." - Hastings' extradition from
California is being sought.
Harding to Meet G. O. P.
Chiefs on Bonus Finance
Washington, D. C, Feb. j. How
the soldiers bonus is to be financed
will be the subject of a White House
conference late today between Presi
dent Harding and leading republicans
of the house ways and means com
mittee and the senate finance com
mittee. Various suggestions for internal
taxes presented recently to the house
committee by Secretary Mellon will
be among the subjects discussed.
Mail Clerk Cleared- of
Attempted Murder Charge
Mason City, la, Feb. 6. George
Cameron, railway mail clerk, was
cleared of a charge of attempted
murder today when his wife took
the witness stand, reversed previoua
statements and declared Cameron
i had not meant to shoot her at the
time he shot himself while in the
public square here recently, ,
1,