TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1922
OF POPE
IS
BIG TOPIC
c
Cardinals Are Split Into Two'hi
Factions.
NINE REPORTED NEUTRAL
Conditions Declared Never to Have
Been So Favorable for I' lec
tion of Foreign Pontiff. -
r.OME. Jan. 27. The college of
cardinals will enter into conclave
February 2 to elect a pope In succes
men to the late Porve Benedict, accord
inK to an announcement made this
venlnjr by the Oroervatorre Romano,
the ofUciul organ of the Vatican.
The question of a rapprochement
between the church and the Italian
government enters Into the election.
A thorough canvass of opinion In the
Vatican shows that the peace party
or those advocating closer relations
wltn the government are virtually
deadlocked with the lrreconcllablea,
or those opposing a rapprochement.
In the number of votes each faction
can muster. A two-thirds majority is
necessary for election.
Nine Cardinals Nevrral
Twenty-nine cardinals, headed by
Cardinal Gasparrl, the camerlengo or
acting head of the church, are known
to favor continuance of Benedict's
policy, which was understood to have
been directed toward a resumption of
relations with the qutrlnal; twenty
in cm hers of the sacred college are
thought to be Just as strongly op
posed, while nine are classified as
Dt'll trial.
The attitude of the American cardi
nals O'Connell of Boston and Dough
erty of Philadelphia Is unknown at
the Vatican, but the opinion is ex
pressed that, unless a compromise is
reached, never has there been such
an opportunity for a foreign cardinal
to he elected pope. '
The boom for Cardinal Maffl,. arch
bishop of Pisa, who was mentioned
as favored by the government, ap
pears to be on the decline, while Car
dinal Gasparri and Cardinal Arch
priest Merry Del Val, respectively
leaders nf the peace party and the
lrreconcllablea, are acknowledged by
their supporters to have little chance
of being elected.
Lanrrntl o Get Vote.
The candidate of the Gnsparrl party
Is Cardinal Raul of Milan, while
Merry Del Val's faction, after vot'ng
for their leader on the first ballot as
a test of strength. It Is understood,
will switch to Cardinal Laurentl. the
newest created member of the sacred
college, stationed In Rome. Laurentl
presided for many years over the
ltomun Catholic world missions.
Cardinal Von Kossum of Holland is
most prominently mentioned as a neu
tral candidate, should a deadlock be
reached In the conclave. He Is 67
years old and was raised to the purple
by Pius X In 1911
Women to Attend.
For the first time in history women
will be permitted to be present in
the quarters occupied by tke conclave.
They are Sisters of .Mercy,'-who will
preside over the destinies of the car
dinals' kitchens, which heretofore
have been supervised by monks.
The arrival of Cardinals Schulte of
Cologne, Bertram of Breslau, Faul
haher of Munich and Flffl of Vienna
today brought the number of foreign
cardinals in Home up to 10. In ad
dition to the German and Austrian
cardinals there are now here Cardi
nals Dubois of Paris, Lucon of
Rhelms. Maurln of Lyons, Vlval of
Tarragona, Bourne of London and
Gasquet, the British cardinal resident
In Rome.
Beds Being Installed.
With the assumption of his duties
of marshal by Prince Chiga the in
stallation in the Vatican palace of
beds and other necessary furniture
gathered from local hospitals and
colleges, the vacating of offices by
the members of the official pontifi
cal family of the late pope, including
numerous high-titled functionaries,
completion of the oak barrier at the
entrance Into the courtyard of St.
DamaBO, isolating the Vatican from
the outside world, and the arrival of
two more cardinals, the organization
for the approaching conclave was
brought nearer perfection.
What name the next pope will
choose Is a query that Is causing much
discussion In Rome. The "Irreconcil
ables," If they succeed In electing
their candidate, are understood to be
In favor of Leo XIV as successor to
Leo XIII, who was always strongly
opposed to the quirlnal. Should
Cardinal Gasparrl's peace party elect
Its candidate. It is believed that Bene
dict XVI will be the name of the next
pope, on account of the late pontiffs
policy of closer relations with the
quirlnal.
Plus XI May Be Compromise.
If a compromise Is reached, it is
expected that the neutral pope elected
wlil adopt the name of Pius XI, fol
lowing the non-extremist policy of
Plus X.
The living of the cardinals during
the conclave period will be of the
simplest and most frugal. They will
only be allowed one dish of meat and
electables with a half pint of wine
dally. The furniture will also be of
the simplest kind tile beds of the
dormitory variety with mattresses of
straw. These, with iron wash bowls,
have been placed in rooms which have
being numbered so the cardinals can
ballot for their choices.
NEW CONFERENCE SLATED
(ConttTUIArl Krnm First Tnire
which China is completing payment
lor It.
In leaving determination of new
rules of warfare to a later conference,
the armament committee carried out
the recommendations' of a sub-committee
of experts who spent several
weeks considering the subject. The
reolution as adopted was drafted by
another sub-committee headed by
Kllhu Root of the American delega
tion and Is as follows:
"Resolution for a commission of
Jurists:
"The United States of America, the
British empire, France, Italy and
Japan have agreed:
"One That a commission composed
cf not more than two members rep
resenting each of the above men
tioned powers shall be constituted to
consider the following questions:
"(a) Do existing rules of interna
tional law adequately cover new meth
ods of attack or defense resulting
from the introduction or develop
ment, since The Hague conference of
1J07. of new agencies of warfare?
"(b) If not so, what changes in the
existing rules ought to be adopted
In consequence thereof as a part of
the law of nations?
Two That notice of appointment
of the members of the commission
shall be transmitted to the govern
ment of the United States of America
within three months after the ad
journment of loa present conference.
which after consultation with the
powers concerned will fix the dajr and
place for the meeting of the cora-
mlselon.
"Three That th commission shall
be at liberty to request assistance
and advice from experts In interna
tional law and international naval and
aerial warfare.
"Four That the commission shall
report Us conclusions to each of the
powers represented In its member
Conference In Provided.
"Those powers shall thereupon con
fer as to the acceptance of the re
port and the course to be followed
to secure the consideration of its rec
ommendations by other civilized
powers."
Readoptlon of the radio resolution.
reconsidered Tuesday was also on the
recommendation of a sub-committee,
which had failed after a two days'
effort to agree on the addition of any
or a half dozen supplemental pro
posals. As It now itanffs the resolu
tion Is in exactly the same language
as when adopted originally on De
cember 7. It Includes five paragraphs
which make In substance the follow
ing stipulations regarding wireless
stations in China: -
1. No station shall handle other
than governmental messages except
in emergency.
2. Foreign stations must conform
strictly td the terms of the agree
ments under which they exist.
. Any foreign station maintained
without the authority of the Chinese
government shall be turned over to
Chinese officials for a fair compensa
tion. 4. Questions affecting stations In
the south Manchurlan railway sone
or the French concession at Shanghai
must be discussed by China directly
with the governments ooncerned.
5. Owners of foreign stations must
notify Chinese officials to work out
a wave length agreement.
The divergent views of China and
the other powers relative to the sup
plemental provisions It had been pro
posed to add to the resolution were
expressed in separate statements,
spread on the records. That sett'ng
forth the position of the United
States, Great Britain, Japan, France,
Italy. Belgium, The Netherlands and
Portugal said:,
"The powers other than China de
clare that nothing in paragraphs 1 or
4 of the resolution of the 7th of De
cember, 1921, is to be deemed to be an
expression of opinion by the confer
ence as to whether the stations re
ferred to therein are or are not used
by China.
"They further give notice that the
result of any discussion arising under
paragraph 4 must, if It is not to be
subject to objection by them, conform
with the principles of the open door,
or equality of opportunity approved
by the conference."
China's declaration was read by
Minister Sze. The Chinese declara
tion entered on the record alongside
that of the other eight nations was as
follows:
"The Chinese delegation takes thll
occasion formally to declare that tha
Chinese do not recognize nor concede
the right of any foreign power or of
the nationals thereof to install or
operate, without China's express con
sent, radio stations in legation
grounds, settlements, concesa'ons.
leased territories, railway areas or
other similar area."
Developments Are Expected.
After the wireless discussion was
concluded the far eastern committee
again took up Arthur J. Balfour's
resolution to prohibit shipment of
arms and ammunition into China, but
reached no conclusion. It adjourned
until Monday.
It was declared tonight that the
central issue of the railroad would
not be touched upon at tomorrow's
Japanese-Chinese meeting, although
the im-presaiaa was given that the day
might ee further developments to
ward a settlement of that problem.
The Chinese, it is said, are insist
ing that a Chinese managing director
of the road be appointed with author
ity over all other road officials, while
Toklo wants a Japanese traffic direc
tor and a Japanese chief accountant,
each with full authority within his
department. Hope for discovery of a
middle ground between these pro
posals appeared to be-gaining ground
tonight among both Japanese and
Chinese. The latter, however, said
they still were without advloes from
Pekln and would not act until their
government had given instructions in
the light of the advice given by Mr.
Harding.
NEARLY ALL NOW DONE
(Cnnttnued From Flrwt Poire.)
to Imagine that some voice from
heaven on that night had said that
of all that Mr. Hughes proposed, 90
per cent would come true. Try ti
Imagine how the world would have
felt If that had happened In that
forceful way.
The truth is, it has happened The
mere effect that it has happened
Firralilallv a wA sit, Intl., K.r
........... H 4,BV-,,.
instead of spectacularly, should not
rob us of appreciation of it.
The fact Is that every word Mr.
Hughes uttered that day has been
adopted, with the single exception of
th-e variation Involved In letting
Japan keep the Mutsu, and that was
not a S per cent variation. The more
detailed plan which Secretary Hughes
did not read, but which accompanied
his proposal and which related to
minor and auxiliary craft, has been
changed in some respects, largely be
cause of the French recalcitrancy.
But these auxiliary aspects of naval
armament did not figure in the emo
tions of the world the night after Mr.
Hughes' speech. Of all that speech
contained, and of all that so elevated
the hopes of the world, the fulfilment
Is nearer to 100 per cent cent than
to 90.
Interest tn Far East Lags.
This central fact has been ob
scured by the fact that the confer
ence In its latter aspects has drifted
into the field of the far east, where
few Americans have enough infor
mation to have Judgment and where
the scenes and the personalities seem
too remote to interest America.
It is a heaven-sent accident that
the two principal Chinese delegates
have three-letter names. Koo and Sze.
When it comes to General Wu Pei-Fu
and General Chang Tsao-Lin, even
the reports here in Washington have
to slow down In order to get the
spelling correctly.
It Is as much as Americans can do
to follow Poincare and Briajid. We
can't possibly follow far eastern poli
tics. But when Americans are on the
familiar ground of naval armament
and the Hughes' plan they aren't
likely to doubt that the conference
is a success.
Incidentally It would be useful If
the friends of the purpose of the con
ference would now revive some of the
spirit of that opening day. The com
pletion of this conference ought to be
celebrated in ways whose impressive
noes ought not to be less than that of
Armistice day.
Heoda-rhe-a Krora Rllrht CoMa.
Laxative BHOMO QUININC Tab.eu rallev
th. lieadache or carina the Cold. A toole
laxatlv. ftOd ' trm destroyer. Th. g.aula.
b-cors lb .:tiatar of BV W. Orov. (ft.
Announcement!
Dinner dancs every Saturday
night. The La France at Corbett
on Columbia Highway. A delic
ious dinner $1.50 plate.
Snappy music :3s P. M. to 3 A. M.
REGULATION URGED
FOR COAL INDUSTRY
Compulsory Incorporation of
Unions Also Favored.
REPORT GIVEN SENATE
Both Miners and Operators Are
' Declared to Blame for Min
ing Disorders.
"WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 17. Rec
ommendations that statutes be en
acted to compel the incorporation of
labor unions and that there be act
up a code of laws and a federal
agency for regulation of the coal in
dustry, affecting employes and em
ployers alike, were made to the sen
ate today as a result of its Investiga
tion Into the West Virginia-Kentucky
ooal field disorders-
Chairman Kenyon of the Investiga
tion committee was author of the
proposal for a federal regulatory
tribunal and the suggestion for ob-
igatory Incorporation of unions came
from Senators Phlpps, Colorado; War
ren, Wyoming, and Sterling, South
Dakota, all republicans.
Proposal la Supported.
Th three senators supported Sen
ator Kenyon's proposition for the reg
ulatory body, but declared that unless
incorporations were forced, the
agency he would set up would have
no legally responsible body with which
to deal-
Mr. Kenyon's statement declared
that mutual concessions must be made
by operators and miners in the West
V'rginia troubles to end the conflicts.
but his colleagues held that the law
should provide that when agree
ments were reached through arbitra
tion or otherwise, the promise thus
exacted must be kept.
Contraetn Held Brakes,
"As a matter of fact," the state
ment of the three senators continued,
"when conditions made it safe to do
so, when wages soared or when men
were badljf needed, these contracts
were broken by the employes and
there was no redress, while at the
same time the operators were liable
for the full performance of their eon-.'
tracts to deliver specified quantities
of coal at prices at which they had
been sold."
Senators Phipps, Warren and. Sterl
ing also differed from Mr. Kenyon as
to the responsibility for the West
Virginia conditions, where Mr. Ken
yon charged that both miners and
operators were measurably respon
sible. Their view was that "too much
stress has been laid upon the point
where operators were to blame and
not enough Is said about the crimes,
including murder, of which employes
were guilty."
BUI to Be Introduced.
Senator Kenyon announced that
later he would introduce a bill cov
ering his plan for the coal board and
code" which follows:
1. Coal Is a public utility, and
In its production and distribution the
public interest is predominant.
2. Human standards should be the
constraining Influence in fixing the
wages and working conditions of
mine workers. . ,
3. Capital prudently and honestly
invested In the coal industry should
have an adequate return sufficient
to stimulate and accelerate, the pro
duction of this essential commodity.
4. The right of operators and
miners to organize is recognized and
affirmed. This right shall not be
denied, abridged or interferred with
in any manner whatsoever, nor shall
coercive measures of any kind be
used by employers or employes to ex
ercise or to refrain from exer
cising this rigJit.
Bargaining Right Recognised.
6. The right of operators and of
miners to bargain collectively through
representatives of their own choos
ing is recognized and affirmed.
6. The miners who are not mem
bers of a union have the right to
work without being harassed by fel
low workmen who may belong to
unions. The mA belonging to a
union have the right to work with
out being harassed by operators who
do not believe in unionism. The or
ganizations have a right to go Into
non-union fields and by peaceable
methods try to persuade men to Join
the unions, but they have no right
to try to Induce employes to violate
contracts which they have entered
into by peaceable means to try and
persuade men to refrain from Join
ing the unions.
7. The right of an unskilled or
common laborers to earn an adequate
iving wage sufficient to maintain
the worker and his family in health
and reasonable comfort, and to af
ford an opportunity for savings
against unemployment, old age and
other contingencies Is hereby de
clared and affirmed.
Above this basic wage for unskilled
workers, differentials in rates of pay
for other mine workers shall be
established for skill, experience, haz
ards ot employment ana productive
efficiency.
8. The right of women to engage
In Industrial occupations Is recog-
Hazelwood
Orchestra
J. N. F. Colburn, Director
TONIGHT'S PROGRAMME
6 to 8 and 9:30 to 11:30
1 "Molly on a Trolley"
J. Schjvartz
2 WaKz, "Tout Paris"....
E. Waldteufel
3 "Ballet Egyptien".
A. Luigini
4 Intermezzo, "Astarte" ..
A. Mildenberg
5 "Kuyawiak".H. Wieniawski
6 "Ain't Yon Coming Out,
MelindaT" H. Von Tilzer
7 ''Deep in Your Eyes"...
Victor Jacobi
8 "Ten Little Fingers and
Ten Little Toes"
. .1. Schuster and Ed Nelson
WASHINGTON ST.
Hazelwood
CONFECTIONERY
and RESTAUARNT
388 WASHINGTON STREET
Near Tenth
nixed and affirmed; their rates of
pay shall be the same as those of
mala workers for the same or
equivalent service performed; they
shall be accorded all the rights and
guarantees granted to male workers
and the conditions of their employ
ment shall surround them with every
safeguard of their health and
strength and guarantee them the full
measure of protection which is the
debt to society to mothers and to
potential mothers. Few women are
engaged in any way In mining, but
It may bo as well to announce this
proposition as to pass it by.
9. Children under the age of 16
years shall not be employed In the
industry unless permits have been
Issued under state authority.
10. Six days shall be the standard
work week in the Industry with one
day's rest in seven. The standard
work day shall not exceed eight
hours a day.
11. Punitive overtime shall be
paid for hours worked each day In
excess of the standard work day.
12. When a dispute or controversy
arises between operators and mine
workers, there should be no strike
or lockout pending a conference or
a hearing and determination of the
facts and principles involved.
MRS. STILllffl GUT OFF
COURT'S DECISION ON 7500
REQUEST TO BE FOUGHT.
Banker's 'Wife to Continue Action
to Get Allowance for Cana
dian Hearings.
NEW YORK. Jan. i7. Mrs. Anne
TT. Stillman will continue her court
fight to obtain from her husband.
James A. Stillman, 17500 to defray the
cost of Canadian hearings in their di
force suit, which was dented by the
appellate diVsion division of the
supreme court. John Brennan, her
counsel, announced tonight.
Mr. Brennan said the court s de
cision allowed a renewal of the ap
plication on submission of additional
proof showing that Mrs. Stillman did
not have on hand sufficient money
to meet these expenses. He w'U sub
mit proof asked for at once, he said,
and a new hearing will be sought at
a special terra of the court.
The court's opinion held that Mrs.
Stillman already had received suffi
cient money for her defense.
The Justices took occasion to note
that neither Mr. Stillman nor his wife
has specifically made a verified de
nial ot the allegations of his or her
own misconduct."
French Admiral Sick.
NEW YORK. Jan. 27. Admiral d
Bon of the French delegation to the
Washington armament conference, is
confined to his rooms in a hotel here,
suffering with a slight bronchial at
tack. Read The Oregonlan classified ads.
IfiMOf
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housewives, Ghirardelli's today is doubly
welcome in a million homes in the West.
The price of this superior chocolate has
always been based on the cost of materials
that go into Its making. The instant these
ingredients became lower in price, we
were only too glad to pass the saving on
to you.
All the more reason why you should in
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Say"Gtar-ar-delly"
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MILLIONS OF POUNDS
BOUGHT BY THE GOVERNMENT
F77 r (T1 Bakim
I
WHY
mum is issued
FOR JS. C. TOWNLEY
Embezzlement Charged to
Non-Partisan Head.
ARREST TO BE TUESDAY
President of League Now In Jail
Serving Sentence for Violat
ing Espionage Law. -
FARCJO, N. D., Jan. 17. A warrant
has been Issued here for the arrest of
A. C. Townley, president of the na
tional non-partisan league, charging
him with Implication In the alleged
embezzlement of 13000 from the
Schndinavlan-Amerlcan bank of
Fargo.
The warrant, which was Issued la
the Cass county district court. It was
learned today, will be served on
Townley when he Is released next
week from the Jackson (Jdlnn.) Jail,
where he is serving a 80-day sen
tence for conviction on a charge of
violating the state espionage law.
Felonious Advice Charted.
It is charged In the warrant that
Townley. on January JO, 1919, at
Fargo, "did feloniously advise and
encourage" J. J. Hastings, ex-vice-president
of the bank, to "commit the
crime of embezzlement; that Hast
ings appropriated the $1000 to his
own use, to the use of the defendant.
A. C. Townley, and to the use of un
known persons."
A warrant was Issued In Cess
county for the arrest of Hastings at
Seattle.
The specific charge against Hast
ings is that he borrowed 13000 from
the Scandinavian-American bank for
the "United States Sisal Trust, J. J.
Hastings, trustee," while he was
vice-president of the bank, and be
fore the "Sisal Trust" was in exist
ence. Bank la Cloned.
The United States Sisal Trust was
a stock company formed to purchase
land In Florida for the growing of
sisal, used In making binder twine
The company sold stock to North Da
kota farmers, and it was said the
company had considerable land in
Florida
The bank was closed about ayeat
ago.
ST. PAUL, Minn., Jan. 27. "Politi
cal prosecution" is blamed by A. C.
Townley for the warrant Issued in
FarRo for his arrest In connection
with an embezzlement charge brought
SWand COCOA :
lf- SWEET
CHOCOLATE
Powdeir
SAME PRICE
For more than 30 years
Ounces for
PAY WAR PRICES?
against a former official of the Scandinavian-American
Bank of Fargo.
From his cell In the Jackson (Minn.)
Jail he told the Associated Press by
long distance telephone today that
he had "absolutely nothing" to do
with any loan J. J. Hastings might
have made from the bank, and had
no knowledge of the loan involved In
the embezzlement oharge.
"This is merely another attempt by
enemies of the non-partisan league in
North Dakoia to repudiate the good
that organization is doing," Mr.
Townley said. "It is simply men po
litical prosecution."
HASTINGS NOT AT SEATTLE
Ex-Vice-Freeldent Disappears Be
fore Warrant Is Issued.
SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 27. Police
here said today they had been unable
to find any trace of J. J. Hastings,
ex-vioe-president of the Scandinavian
American bank of Fargo, N. D. who
disappeared from Seattle shortly be
fore Issuance of a warrant charging
him with being a fugitive from Jus
tics. The warrant was Issued Jan
uary 23 at the request of North Dako
ta authorities, who informed local of
ficers that Hastings was wanted In
connection with the alleged embez
zlement of $3000 from the bank.
Police detectives who Interviewed
Hastings January 21, with regard to
th charges against .him, said he
promised them he would appear in
court ktf a warrant were actually is
sued. He Is believed to have left .
Seattle January 22 or 23: I
Walter Harvey, Seattle attorney,
consulted by Hastings, said he knew
nothing of 'his former client's where
abouts. Police were variously in
formed that Hastings had fled to Can
ada and that he was en route to Fargo
to face the charge against, him.
L L. McCANDLESS TO RUN
Democrats Back Candidate fori
Place In Congress From Hawaii.
HONOLULU, T. H.. Jan. 10. (Spe
cial.) L. L. McCandless, former resi
dent of the Pacific northwest and for
the past decade a democratic cand'
date in the elections for representa
tive to congress from Hawaii, is
looked upon as such a formidable
candidate in the special election. The
death of Prince Kuhio, delegate from
Hawaii for 20 years, has left the re
publicans worried. The repubi'cans
have many possibilities but no out
standing figure that could command
the vote of the party. Mr. McCand
less, on the other hand, has the demo
cratic vote solidly behind him.
The republicans are contemplating
the call of a big convention at which
the nezt republican candidate will be
selected. Among the possibilities is
John Wise, with the labor vote behind
him; Senator Charles Chllllngworth,
president of the Hawaiian senate for
many years; Robert W. Shingle, white
man, but closely associated with the
late Prince Cupid and John Lane, ex
mayor of Honolulu.
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