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v Lt i t - 5 4 1 ; J 4 ! r 7. iT 8"f"' " r f -. " , 7-) v " i i . r ij -Ceral Hat- IP m. a-wn -t j'cJ.;.C. Roman Y Mvcnth ( ; r 'rja aiidl it , . and ike ins great vrrcinily in St. Y titm noon hour l f were trained r Ctapel chimney. ,11:1 o'clock, a thia 4-garjail , from the 1 -'aa a hash, for the wu that It would f I'ck. the slgaal of X Co contrary it toa- iCraat uiout went up a nuh forward ti Doralblo to the bal 1 (t ie the aacieat cue ; mtlS to appear aad .! mutUtude. f erne made that the choaea the name of t will be haowa by as he occupies the Vt. Each cardinal ru euppoeed to have mind the name het r 1 Known oy, bo inai in j' jctloa. be can make o'clock, the new ;Ji'XI, as he will bo l.(p tftrhmlly browned 7. tie1 Vatican: balcony filer's ;8iuare. The 1 dkh tiled the forecourt .. "riacef to receive the . v The Italian soldiers 4 l.r S durin the ceremony. V'C eoacMve last Thursday I if Cardinal Ratti had been J more or Nh conspicuous VCMidate of the reconcllia- headed by Cardinal (ias J secretary of state. Car XTl and - his adherents iselves to carry out the f l-Jcy of the lain Itenedict V.WM to renew frondly re J the qulrlnal without im 1 International prcstign of ' V raderatood that Cardinal f 1 Iklahop of Piaa. was fa 1 ' the non-reoonc illation fat; , r i kf Cardinal Merry th l Val Sl Ratti is a comparatively I HU as Roman Catholic :ar i t . His early life was spent fl t mountains of Northern Italy v i ks built up a roluit constitu - C Li (sr some tlm Cardinal Ratti it Vr of, the Vatican at Warsaw, ' l UkiSlC the name1 of riun. the f 3XtSX has shown his preference f r a sesiaastion that ha been a t e with occupants of the chair tx Peter. The pontiff hefore Hen t XV was Pius X. He occupied 1 MTatlcsa from 103 to 191 1. . t otlas for the new pope began 7 morning. Two ballots were f ;frtdsy, two on Saturday, and J II HUBday. The regular morning - was taken this morning as 1 I AS ballot after ballot wax ' k Sad the black smoke announced A fvalca" the belief became llrinly UM aelther of the powerful fac ' S the sacred College would be : I ft Via over the other and that a ' -"las candidate seemed cer k . Vhea the week-end passed - 1 yzt a choice on Sunday, interest Jf to feverish heat. Advices from tU of the election said the big nowa since the conclave wa? "i was gathered in the great tasking St. Peter's. There tasting of expectancy that the was about to be broken rT through a compromise. . n customary, immediately after r-awaacement of an election, for csrqlaals to lead the new sov 1 ponun into tne robing room 8,,"U,Le chape.' ,whGreiKnl. ke,l.k J gat large sire, one medium and ':, ,h smsIL The variations are . so that bo matter what the' 1 1 uf the new sovereign iwnilff, -1 Cad the clothes to fit bim. s ? J times were were elaborate cvremonies through which '-ar pope was conducted follow J slsvation to the mightiest and ns of the Roman church. frMMt, the only thing that re- ts tits coroastiou. wr pontiff will be crowned ) ts hexi week snd cardinals, , sute for Rome, who were uu ...,.M get here in time f(r thr. (.n- rk r n c:::n qui eieoteo me pios xi ( ;- -v rf' V. r : . : I ''if,'' ' - I W ,' . ' J : -1 '' '' i'ia : V 'M' , V ,V1 , ' , j ' i'-r-- 1 ' ' I J"t - Cardinal Archille Ratti. archbishop, of Milan, was Tor several years papal nuncio in Poland, where his discharge of Important ecclesiastical (unctions when the Polish question became acute earned tor him the esteem of Bene dict XV and the gratitude of Vatican authorities. U was because of this service that the red hat was conferred upon hiui on June 16, 1921, when a similar honor wan bestowed on Cardinal bourentl. Cardinal Itatti was born In Italy on Oclobor 12, 185S. For. many years he was librarian of the A.nbrosian library and archives at Milan, hater ho became libra rtau of the Vatican. In this leoubllc of Poland established diplomatic time Itatti was appointed archbishop and resentative of Mis holy see. That countiy w:is then torn with the about by the communistic propaganda from Soviet Russia, and Archbishop ll-ilti counteracted the fipread of radicalism. He also won tiie esteem of Polish Catholics by his efforts in behalf of destitute children orphaned by the war. Cardini.l itatti as the archbisnop of in porta ut urciiilioeeM'H in Italy. The city :f its ftnain requirements Is that the cardinal shall possess a thorough knowl edge of political and social problem:;, ;ave liberal tendencies. hive election, will be on hand for the ulaborate coronation nte;i. The popes date their pont'lii ate.r. rtn the day they assume their tiara rather than from the date or election j by Hit; conclave of cardinals. When the pope is crowned he receives also! the famous fisherman s ring, wnicn; bears the great seal of the Vatican j and is symbolic of the wearer's liichj office. It is not removed until death, j when it is broken up and remolded. The chief ceremonies of the papal; coronation iake place in the sistme , chapel where the elections are con ducted. ! f.'.ISS UPSIIAW DEAD i FOLLOWING THEATER i DISASTER LAST WEEK , WASHINGTON. Feb. 6 -Mis ar;.,n. heaven sin He. It prorluims the oline I 'pshaw. 15 year old high sclvo! Koldon rule at t!n tlo!;an of the student, and a n'ece of Congt "in'iri j HpsliHW. of tleorgia, died at Garfield! hospital this morning, a victim of the' r Theatre crasn ot Jan 28. Her dentil brings the total asu alty list of the disaster to 97. j When the root civod in. Miss I'p ' chaw was "cutig'nt under a heavy steel' beam which completely severed herj left foot. She was held for S hours be j fore being rescued, and made a hard fltfht for lit--?. A Mood transfusion was restoted to yesterday. Miss Cpshaw ; receiving a pint of blood from llei shey Avers, a George Washington ', Vniversity student. New instrument damp, or methane, tested in Kmrlat'd. for detectinK lire in mines is bsiug t 1 UU 1 position he remained until the new relations with the Vatican, at which was assigned to Poland as the rep estrangements from reliRlon brought Milan presides over one ol Die most bein a great industrial center, one lie is bl pnysicauy, ana is reputed 10 billy Sunday says heaven smiles over results of meeting SPARTANHCIU;. K. C. Feb. 6. "The disarmament conference makes hell gro.vl an I henven smile." is the belief of Hilly Sunday, who is here conducting a revival meeting. In a statement prepared tcilav for the In ternational News Service. Sunday said: "The disarmament conference is the createst achievement in the history ot International relations. It muzzles the doss of war. It called in th wrecking crew apd r.etrls out the construction pans. It hangs a tor rent sign on munitions factories and scraps tons of TNT. It says to the nations: 'Study n() morn. t makes hell growl w 01 Id.' BELIEVED FATALLY IS HIT BY TRAKI JACKSONVII.l.K. Feb 6 Physi- clans said todav that M. C. Johnson, t f (ireen Cove Springs, hurt yesterday when a tniin struck his automobile ut Grand Crossing, at the city limits here is probably fatally injured. John- son's condition became vor-.3 during 1... niellt ijAirtrriA. nJbrjDA. mokday. fed. nn tnlr iMt..t..t t f. -L.t t.A.t. iti Jut t T t t Ml " " I I 4"ll"4"t' iTv A r TAT-nV re A OT COT. SAYSFaS::iilTJ WASHINGTON. Feb. 6. "It's a great day a truly great day," 4 President Harding said to news- g paper men this morjing as he 4. waited In an ante-room while 4 the signing of the treaties waa 4. going on in the Hall of the 4 Americas. 4 The president was uniting JLl and chatted freely with those ! about him before be entered the conference hall to begin his .! farewell address to the dele- 4.! gates. He indicated that he was ' sorry that ait the distinguished ! foreigners were going away, and ! said that he wished some of them could stay in Washington JL for a longer time. g.: Wh-jn the president left the .' hall at the end of his address JL he stopped for Mrs. Harding, ! who had observed tha proceed Ings from an upper box, and took her back to the White House with him. Hoth stopped 4. many t ines on their way to the 4' street for a word of greetings $.! with intimate friends. 4. I TE2EA1IS ! TOT. UP mm 1UV PJlTIFiCATIOIl VOF mi THIS WEEK WASHINGTON. Feb. 6. Pres . Went Harding may appear beforo the senate this week with the treaties evolved by the armament conference, and urge their early ratification, it was indicated to day by administration spokesmen In the upper chamber. The president stated recently that it was his purpose to submit the treaties to the senate within three or four days after the con clusion of the conference. When he was asked then if it. wen; i.t.. ... 11.. .1.... various pacts before the senate, hiu ! .'. response was that he diil not know. j Senate leaders said they would not ; he surprised, however, if the presi j dent, employed the submission of the i treaties as au occasion for a personal j appeal to republican and democratic I senators for early fawirahle action! upon them. 1 The president and administration j leaders realize, it was said, that, the j attention of the whole cjvih.ed world. ; and especially of irat Itrit.iin. j France, Italy and .la pan, nill lie fo ! f used upon the ionise pursueil towaid' the decisions of the confereu, c by the treaty ratifying luamh o," the Amer-I it an Eovernmciit ; Kurope, never forgetful that it was ! the senate that preventeil the entry , oC the t'niled States into th' f.eauiie of Nations. Iia '. just, received a forcibl" 1 reminder in th foreign debt refund ; in bill of how senators can upset . the best laid plans of tie American executive. The restriction imposed ly the senate 011 payment of principal and Interest in passim; the lull in the f ire of the president s expressed opposi-' tion to them, have nlieadv created a furor of unfavorable comtuent in France alone. DOB M'DOIIALU WINS TEXAS GOLF TITLE AND $1,500 IN GASH HAN AN'TONI'l "i e . Feb. , Itoh McDonal.l. of Chi' ago, wo-i tie- Ti'a. open Kolf, championship in the mid winter tournament here K;iturd 1; . when he hnisiied wdh a -core of 1 for the - boles. I'e vi.n in addition a cah prize of $I.".c. Cyril VVulser. of Kiiui -vood. N J . missed a six foot, putt en the In-t hole for il tie wit.il MellOtlilM l.co Iiei;.;1. oT Ne.v Orleans tinif.heri tii'ld. McDonald s - 01- Pet .1 uo i i f ord for ruiu yard cour.-e. It ir- 17 ' Rtrok s under Jur for the .,, ridce Piirk otirso. hi:ie the ton n i meut was U;ld. Highest trees 1 I' rt- 1 'l tl'fl vcfl 122. mm m m iiir::::3 rSTOTDTO imm CONTINENTAL. HALL. WASHINGTON. Feb. 6. The Washington conference, in Its "truly great achievements," has taken the first big forward step toward the permanent outlawry of war and the establish ment of universal peace and concord among nations. President Harding said today in his farewell address, delivered to the thirty-odd world statesmen who had just concluded their three months' deliberations by signing the conference treaties. "The torches of understanding have been lighted." said the Presi dent, "and they ought to glow and encircle the 3iobe." While most of the president's spech was devoted to extolling, in . highest terms, the achievements of the conference and to expressing the belief that a new door in the hisory of world peace has been opened, he nevertheless included a significant warning that the world expect ; to see the pledges made here in Washington strictly observed. "No new standards of national honor have been sought." the Presi dent declared, "but the indictments of national dishonor have ben orawn, and the world is ready to proclaim the odiousness of perfidy or infamy." The achievements of the Washington parley are supreme, the presi dent said, "because no seed of conflict has been Bowed; no reaction in regret or resentment even can justify resort to arms." It .matters little, the president said, what is appraised as the great est outstanding development of the conference. Any on of its achieve ments would have justified its being called. The British indirectly took cognizance of some of the criticism that has betn raised against the conference on the ground that It brought America into "entangling foreign alliances. " His rt-ply to this was this utterance: "No Intrigue, no offensive or defensive alliances, no involvements, have wrought your agreements, but reasoning with each other to com mon understanding has made new relationEhips among governments and peoples, new securities for peace, and new opportunities for achievement and attending happtuess. Here have been established the contracts of reason." , Once. Mr. Harding said, he had been an advocate of armd pre , jAiu-vdntss. but uw he believed there waa a.beuar- pceparetineaa in to bhape of "public opinion" against war. President Harding varied slightly from the text. He inadvertently omitted China from the nations which had contributed to the success of the conference, and then quickly catifiht himself. "And China," he said, "parliculaily China. Although the United States is not directly interested in the settlement of the Far Kastern question, we rejoice with the world that a settlement haii been reached." A storm of applause greeted this. AROLSCKLE TO FACE TRIAL Tllir.D Tl ir MARCH TIILTTEEtlTII SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 6 -Koscoe ! "Fatty" Arbuckle will go ou trial a J third time for manslaughter here 1 March Fi. This date was fixed today I Judje Harold Louderback when : the heavyweight comedian appeared ! before him. The date was suggested i by Galvin McNab. Arbm kle's chief of counsel, and I'oncurred in by State Counsel. 60WI1 DESIGNED FOR TAMPA 6ASPARILLA TAKEN; LOSS $2,000 ... i TAMI'A. Feb 6 A Rowh valued at Jl'iu. es:pnud to be worn at. the 1 or : onat'on ball ;:t. th t.I.is; ariiia toner row irKlit was among the SJ.uiiO loot talfn from the home of ,1 ftai k Town" Sii'uidjy niKht. it was learned todav. Ihiml.irs examined a enmeo piu. and . thi'iv it ashly as uorlhles, H wa valued at $000. CARDINAL O'CONNELL IN ROME TOO LATE TO VOTE NAPI.KS. Feb '1. Cardinal (I'Con ne!!. of i'oston. arrive 1 here early to ilay on board th" Italian 1'ner I'resi I'en'e Wilson. II" left ur,i-i"di.itelv lor l;o!:ie and hoped t r. a- h tlie), ,i noon. SEOUCTIOII CHARGED AGAINST GOVERNOR STATE OF MISSISSIPPI .IA' KSON. Miss.. F' ' I Fran-"s t'.. Hirkhead. forni'-i rapber for ioern-ir ltnsel! -issippi, today filed su.t. acair einor Itussell. here, asking .' Miss Hirkhead aleee:. I1 at betrayed by the pr.i rri..i Miss Mirkliead. who i- po dent of New OrWns, nb-.i ill the Fnited Stiites i;-?i,. . Two actions are ontain- ( in e:o h a.-king da iiiaen :a .. i r.ii.ho'i. She &IVk.- her heiil .i t-T and reputation havi h . as a result f fa-- e'- 'II , .'o. t to, .. - M a, IX-tl'i!; ,f Mi- 'V! 5u ' -J 1 1' ! 1 O-U Croon L TTT lit 4 r.:ur.:zrio fiu.i c:ncTcn til 4 I 4 i o 44 4 A 44 W .1 1 niy.'eri. apart aie .ill a in. Hi I .: siio: i .,.: d 'iai is: it a NEW CIVIL SERVICE Bill RATIFIED TO SENATE COMMITTEE . The . ai, atteet : c 1 s . 1 n 1 .nd .j;'o T:.e M.K in 1 pro . 1 . H 11. ' v C- tv. O ed into trtary rj s Htt a. mv. wki Cia ac!2 cf fcs 1 as 'tis, enca Cr- o t -7 toward wasU rac KZZ the ars ol Cm Clzf Craraa a ds three mowfhs r- Th end of the grind u t dranuttc 1 d t scconspsay jerest ia the recU's asstery very much tike i happy wi-rha-a jtonl aftr ta wl j ignal:ae the a4 e the eaya ! The anal ; itaelf. was bort . nes like. Stgaas the was begun tmmsststety mtimr sjh ference Qpraed at IS; IS , as rompilxl tm hsdt sa hamr. 1 ; Preiid. at liardisg took the j ;ue staf sad , prai.e and grslHsSIs at 1 meats of the i There was a applause that had died away. a s churJ. aeid a SH(J hr . asking divine blessing eat 131 j cf he par:ey. AuimI tbe isjtk and tir cf th eed- iene that aJs aaerke the e4 ef j prayer, boomed ot the vetce otf Chair- "The cofifareace la seera4 vmm i die." Aad that . mtL The whole ttmei Ut-d an linr asvd five svSswtn. It mas a bril.ta&t aeieblee that sa h fin-. cf the rmfrsr- SVail tred tbrou:h.-ut tbm paehmd ssiirtx ere t tiaft OBvjbhort. mkm -t t-o opreme rnurt irl the t'etfed jt members of the hoeee and see aet virtually thr 3t it di(waia'K rarp of MahrB;t(. The boxes wrr amae4 Ca k uin. tvry ut . he (Tet ..f nu r.Ut-i at . ta p-t'or 1m nx ifxf-a ini'l that s "rM r let- aftr t itt h mr. Tb rv tit ts r,m mmn P'l d with karr.ec- tMt i.X 4tr.,'i Tk tml t-t est d prt-vto-K ma ce. the i..v felt f T- o4 t drag was L!-ars ry fete Km- (en th Mjlrs.e i-M , t a rhisv j e and Jjf joJcMt a the iehc ) hunter a. 1 ?ik t&at oertsl 1 'he rni: th F-t h ! ir. i t .!r.. he b-;k tb-.rrt -.f aiaM kr K"-fci..v ai-4. tree . j-.n- pI strtore us r. r dr-r a F:rryVS :. - -i !rpSMtttet i-i f . rr It jfka e : 1 4 ts st whea has u i. the osl ' H- e f, K. -f to WtlU. At ,.. : h. tWf ' 'is' Ffcer.tan treaty hs4 . '.'. rwtar-ta . . r... :ce the -th't t !. j--5 n a.pUabtjcsJ erVr--'- n Ti Ka.pt', f"xit',v k -. !t sir Jaa Js-- t ., -1. ;.- ntt "5 ' :". x ' . -i ; '...401 "a a.,' h-n I-- 51 . kd kde TStSZ thejailk Theeth Y t t i''-' ' j.