The Sunday Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 128, Ed. 1, Sunday, February 5, 1922 Page: 1 of 50
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OKLAHOMA'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER
RELIABILITY CHARACTER ENTERPRISE
THE SUNDAY
MPORLD L
ivrrtAOH SWOrW NET PAID
ClllwUU"""""
Daily .
85021
80979
Sundny
VOL. XVI NO. 128.
TULSA DAILY WORLD SUNDAY FEBRUARY 5 1922
nm rAOitn.
TIIIIWH k nn.vs
PRICE 5 CENTS
IN
JliAAY SLEUTHS
SET TO SOL VE
MOVIE MURDER
PROBE CENTERED
-ON FINAL VISIT
OF SCREEN STAR
Mabel Normand Directed
by Officers Re-enacts
Study Scene
EX-SECRETARY SOUGHT
Mflti Says Ho Heard "Sands"
Say He Was in Los Angeles
"to Get Taylor"
LOVE AFFAIRS UNCOVERED
Mn With Doublo Identity
Soon Cooled Toward Mary
Minter Chauffeur Says
LOS ANGELES Feb. 4. MI89
Uibcl Normand tho motion picture
actress who was with William Des
mond Talor shortly beforo ho was
(hot and killed in hU homo hero lato
Wednesday .njcninc; tonignt eintcu
thitn nacknee of letters written by
her to Tnjlor at different times was
musing from ni nome. .iuw ior-
Euad saU tho letters wcro thcro a
few weeks afro.
MSAPl'EAItANOn A SrVSTKIlV
The letters) alio Bald were friendly
h tono and thcro wan "notlililsr In
Umn to bo ashamed of" liut sho wan
tMblo to account for their disap-
pearance. Tho polico detectives
rian-d reucli wclclit an this develop
arnt taring It was tho first real
iia of an Indication pointing to u
Mwlblc motive for tlio shooting.
. Mis' Normand tvent to tho Tnylor
borne wto todajrwitn polico actcc-
Htm and tlicro ro-cnactcI tho oc-
currences of tho tiour sho spent with
Mr. Tailor heforo his death Wcdilcs-
lij'jilslil. After she had dono this
he told Captain Adams of the tic-
tfrtlto bureau that alio wanted to
look for her loiters. 'Search failed to
Mis Umn to llchU
Mitt Normand told tho officers
list ilio was sure Uw letters wcro
thcro not mi loiur niro uecauso -Mr
TXrlor's homo was robltcd n few
Bontlis slnco no allowed tier over
tin I'laco and told her how drawers
Ud been emptied and various rc-
spades looted und and In showing
Mr tliu pulled out a drawer nnu
liwwcd her a iiarkct of letters and
Iflcjrtms sho had sent to him liore
torn New York and tluit alio hud
trIUcn to him In Ncv York at other
tact when she was here.
nwi'Enso.vAjj paters found
This turned attention of tho of-
ten to tho fact that very few pcr-
wil letter nr iapcrs liavo yet boon
tand sovo thoso In Taylor's safe do-
JWt boi wlUch chiefly related to
ptntmcnbi. It resulted in their
jsxlins out men to locate a former
rolneas associate of Mr. Taylor who
m been actlva in tho Investigation
following his death in tho hoiio that
man could throw soroo lignt on
w present location of Mlu Nor-
wi corrcspondenoo nud otlicr
JrttUe papers. Tho assoctato vn
x at his rooms at a downtown club
la ollleers wcro loft to ask ldni to
TClit tmllcn 1i.A.1mtiirtera ivtipn lin
Womed. Tho notice said tlicr had
H charge to place BEolnat him but
wuta 10 sco what ligut any "
wrow on mis uuvciopment.
t-OS ANGELES Fob.X 4. The
'wc ct detectives Investigating- the
iijtaj of William Desmand Taylor
Kwn picture director formerly
-Itdfth - TtrmiMM r.t i v. n
...1.114111 1UI111MK11...
"M-Tanner accompanied byTUIss
r- iiormann mm actress tate
Wpald a visit to tho houao where
Por was shot to death. Miss
"wmua at tho request of tha d
warn re-enacted the eccno at tho
'nor apartments 'Wednesday night
n she called there and loft
"wuy oefore tho tlmo tho polloo
"'"" iragcay occurred.
MUs Normand said she was In th
ii. P?nU about 411 minutes all tho
?.. Pa9 in the living room
t.Y. J'ly)or'B oiy vraa found the
I'll tnnrnln DU. i . . .1 .
InSn .of the various pieces of
Mi.. !" lnB room ana indicated
Tint. .. ana Taylor conversed
ior walked with her to'hor auto.
S. .?ni conversed ftlth "her
tost u ana tar a few mo.
li if h' "Piolned further leav.
tin iv . "P'ainea lurtner leav.
osh t?nt door ot apartments
Ct i."1" 01ly rvAnt had left
the nUht.UU" bef0re t0 b0 BOn
nChf.ClLw'M belnK made tonight
M tellpa T V.V' '"Bin ii won siiueu
t thS h.eaa1uartera. at least one
Wlh oJ !.ae man connected
" . m.ollon Picture industry. It
WtOMi ia lnat an importan
ff'-iSPSWa Feb. 4.-nndlnlf
V.f.Ji. "u11"""'f. after
CoJ wlth detcV rushing
'"vhu UW TAOB TWO
K..... .WAM.ri .( ..-.
Society Dance
Most Extreme
Mentor Averts
CHICAfiO Fob. 4 At society
affairs not In tho public danco
hallo la where thu "more ex-
treme" dancing I found accord-
ing to Frank Casper local decre-
tory of tho National Amoclatlon
of Ballroom' it-oprlctors. Mr.
Casper classified an "black sheep"
certain of Chlcago'a social eat pa-
trons of downtown hotels and
cabarets and college students.
Proprietors of tho largor publlo
danco halls he said have Insti-
tuted a system of supervision
which make the dancing at their
establishments quite proper com-
pared to that Indulged In at tho
moro cxcluslvo and private "func-
tions. "One of tho worst things to
contend with la Jazz music" said
Miss Jessie Blnford of the Juvenilis
Protective association. "With tha
music that Is played at soma of
the society affairs It U Impossible
to control tho danclnr."
BUSINESS HUMS
FOR BOYSCOUTS
"City Officials of Tomor
row" Hold Reins for
Brief Hour
REGIME FULLOF 'PEP
Cops Go Out and Create Busi
ness for Polico Court in
Series of Short Raids
Tulsa turned tho cloak ahead some
SO years for a Uttlo while Saturday.
For an hour 10 to 11 o'clock tho
pqwer of olvlo government was
shifted tn tho shoulders of Tulsa's
leading citizens of tomorrow. Mayor
Evans tho commissioners and tho
rest of the city hall employes found
incmsoives lor mo spaco oi uu
minutes folks without a Job while
mo Doy scouts ran trio city.
The mayor resigned his office to
his temporary successor the police
court was turned over to the Brave-
eyed young exponents ot Justice tho
traffla oons laid off in favor of the
sturdy young arms ot the law who.
during their hour ot authority ex-
perienced somo ot the thrills of tho
days ot real sport as they expertly
guided that part ot Tulsa that rides
in the way that it should go.
Kb Grounds tor Lawsuit.
It&lnh Ohermlller. mnvor for itn
hour gracly took hlS scat when tho
city commission assembled for Its
meeting and called tho meeting to
order. Tnero were a lot of tilings
to be done In a very short time and
multiplicity of things camo up
tor attention overyining irom
sewer Jobs to holes In tho'pavement.
Varley Tayor the city auditor had
a tale of woo to tell about a holo In
the navomont on ono of the city
atreets that had caused him when ha
drove over It physical discomfort
una mental cnagrin Alter ponder
ous deliberation tho commission ex-
pressed Its verdict on the subject
that inasmuch as Taylor know that
the hole was thcro and Knew as
well of Other streets that had no
holes It was his own fault It he
got bumped nnd that anyway his
complaint being iono ana unsup-
ported lacked the dignity that an
ensemble complaint might have
possessed. Taylor retired from tne
field worstod.
' lilting sarcasm was contained In
(he brief noto dispatched by Street
Commissioner Fred McKeniie to.
Police Commissioner Clifford Hlekock
relatlvo to a bill for lo.2o meani
for tho polico department ana mat
had strayed Into the street com-
mlsfloner's offlco. "Wo pay our
bills not yours" wrote Moltenzle.
Hlekock camo back with an equally
sarcastlo noto In which ho rejoiced
that he was not to have to view a
1 no ot collectors In front oi me
street commissioner's office any
more. "With tho sending ot mo
notes tho 'ntmosphero cleared and
there was peace once motfl In the
city hall.
l'ollco rep 'i mngs up.
Tho noting polico forco pepped
things up a bit by making business
when thero woa none. Special ofM-
o(ra wore sent out Into the business
and professional offices of th city
and returned wlth somo of tho best
known lawyers and medical men or
the city in tow. They were hnlea
Into court tried found guilty quick-
ly and without exception nnd fined
from II to 125 for practlllng without
licenses. Chief of l'ollco lllalne
CONTINUED ON PAOB ntOHT.
THE WEATHER
TULSA. Ftb. 4. -iUilmum 7 mini-
mum It. muITi wlnJ. clr.
OKLAHOMA auricuy nd Mondsr
PVt8A80n.r.lly f.lr Bjmd.r .n
Mondiy; sonwvhat oolUtr by ButwUy
In southeast porlloni Monday partly
and Monday
....Vu .u' o.-i.v n.rilv cloudy rain
BALLOTING FAILS
TO SELECT POPE
ROMENERVOUS
Crowds That Watch for
Signals Begin to
Feol Tension
SUNDAY IS UNCERTAIN
Conclave May Be Suspended
but All Itomo Is Expected
to Bo Waiting; on News
PAPERS REPORT ELECTION
But These Accounts Brand-
eu aa lotituy ruiao uy
Officials of Vatican
Hr tha Auoetatcd Trta.
HOME. Feb. 4. The "ballot nc of
tha members ot tho (tiered college
tor tne successor or l'opo iicncuict
XV. today again proved fruitless.
Shortly beforo sundown tho vast
crowds which had assembled around
tho Vatican und St. I'ctors dispersed
with evon greater dlmppolntment
than on tho previous evening when
taiiuro to select a pontirf was an-
nounced by tho black smoko Issuing
trom tlio Slstlno chapel.
Uendarmea and troops had dlfft-
fulty In untangling tho immense as
semblage of pedestrians and vehicles
ot an sorts that were massed to-
gether awaltlrlg throughout the day
tho final announcement and al
though there was considerable dis-
order only & tow minor accidents
occurred .
JtccordH of Sleeting False.
Word came trom the Vatican that
the threo cardlnajs Marlnl PompllJ
and Baclllerl who were Buffering
from influenza or colds had suf
ficiently recovered to take a. per
sonal cart In tho proceedings today.
In consequenco of this balloting was
considerably facilitated. Humors
appearing In the newspapers pur
porting id relate to tne progress
made In the oonclavo are character
ized by Vatican officials on "absurd
and fantastic."
I'rlor to the ooenlnr of the con
clave tho Vatican was stocked with
wnat .was considered nn amnio food
supply to carry tho cardinals through
mo election period but It became
necessary today to withdraw 120000
lire from tho bank for further pro-
visions nortendinir n. nrntrnrtpd rtii-
pratlon of the conclave. In which
event Cardinal O'Connoll arch
bishop of Iloxtnn who is speeding
to Homo will likely arrive in time
to take part In the later sessions.
May Suspend Conclave.
ro definite announcement has
come from the conclave as to the
course to be pursued on Sunday. In
some quarters It Is believed tho us-
ual work of the conclave would be
suspended for rellglou coremonlcs.
but as cardinals make their wn
rules ot procedure they could It
mey so desired proceed with the
balloting on Sunday.
Interest In tho balloting is in
creasing as each succeeding voto
shows that the cardinals have been
unablo to reach tho necessary two-
thirds. The crowds thli afternoon In
St. I'etora sauaro wore by far tho
largest since tho office of tho pontiff
Docamo vacant wnue the attitude
of the people has been marked by
patience signs of nervousness and
high tension are not lacking. Both
yemeraay ana today there was con
fusion owing to tho issuance of
white smoke when the ballots wore
first sot on fire Interpreted by many
ot the watchers that a selection had
been made.
Precedent I'lnrs a Port.
There Is a feeling by somo of the
prelates that the sacred college will
udhere to precedent nnd not an-
nounce its choice la the evening
on the ground that morning Is more
solemn for such an occqslon. Borne
lean to the belief that by tho with-
drawal of a largo sum from the
bank the camcrlengo. Cardinal Qas-
parrl Is preparing for a' long alcgo
as divergence develops within the
conclave walls and no compromlno
Is visible.
Notwithstanding the uncertainty
of tomorrow's proceedings. Sunday
will be n banner day for the people
of Home the most of whom prob-
nbly will await in the vast piazza
tha posslbllty of some announce
ment.
WILL FORM IRISH POLICY
rll Parliamentary Itoprrucntntlvcn
oi Knn to nave Voice In Affair
LONDON. Keb. 4 Official Down
ing street gave Its approval today to
the suggestion of Mlchcal Collins
miniitor or iinance in me irisn
provisional government that all
parliamentary representatives of the
whole of Ireland be' called togethor
to adopt' a policy and frame a con-
stitution for the whole of Ireland.
Blr James Craig Unionist premier
ot UlDter has not yet replied to this
proposal.
Officials close to Premier Llovd
George said the British government
would not interfere. Tho government
is willing to name a modlator but
tho people of the Irish Free State
will mfiko no movo that would give
cause to muko the allegation that
Kngland was Interfering with Irish
affalrr.
(Herman KtriUo Halted. Belief.
BERLIN. Keb 4. An Impassioned
two-hours speech by Chancollor
Wlrlh to German labor I aiders re-
vealing that the Bavarian reaction-
aries were awaiting widespread labor
troubleH to launch a coup was be-
lieved to have broke the back of the
general itriKe movement.
Negro Players
t Norman Hop
Cause of Fight
NOUMAN Fob. 4. Presonoe of
a negro orchestra from Fort
Worth Texas at n ilancn attend-
ed by University of Oklahoma
students caused a free for alt
fight here An unwritten law for-
bids tho premmee of negroes lit
Norman.
Soon nfter the dance started a
largo crowd gathered outttdo tho
hall and began throwing stones
through tho windows. Many car-
ried ball bats and clubs.
Quick action by tho sheriff's
force In sending nil available
deputies to the place and deputiz-
ing a number ot students prevent-
ed serious trouble. A force of
ISO Mudonts surrounded the
negroes and took them to the ln-
terurban. BONUS BACKERS
DROP SALES TAX
Opposition to It Strong
From Middle West Is
Committee's View
NEW PUN CONSIDERED
Naval and Army Expendure
Reductions May Furnish
Part of Bonus Fund
ny th Aimoclattd P;.
WASHINGTON Feb. 4. Republi-
can houso leaders aro understood
virtually to have abandoned the Idea
of financing tho soldiers' bonus by
means of' a general sales tax. a pro-
gram which has been freely dis-
cussed with more or leas favor at
both ends of the sapttal.
Opposition among tne mnlnrltv
members mostly trom the mlddto
and far west to a. sales tax. Is said
to be so strong as to threaten defeat
ot such a program. The alignment
against It Is understood to be nrao-
tlcalty that which forced acceptance
of tho 60 per cent Income surtax
voted Into the rovonuo bill by tho
senate.
Developments at further hearings
today beforo the house ways and
means committee disclosed that In
splto of Secretary Mellon's opposition
to tho plan n number of the majority
members favor the use at part of the
proceeds from tho refundod British
debt In helping; to finance the ad-
justed compensation.
They believe that this would meet
with a greater measure of public
approval than would a program In-
volving tho raising of tho entlro
amount by npprqal of special taxes.
Both Side Heard.
Arguments on both side; of tho
question were heard by the commit-
tee. Representative Hamseyor. re
publican Iowa opposed tho propo-
sal arguing that tuich use of tho
money would bo a broach of contract
with tho holders of liberty" bonds
who he said had been told in the
law adopted by congress that the
proceeds from the foreign debt
would bo used to retire tho liberty
bonds Issuo to rntso the money ad-
vanced to tho debtor nations..
Clhalrmnn McKudden of the bank-
ing nnd currency committee favored
tho financing of tho bonus through
the sale In this country or mo ro-
funded British bonds with the prin
cipal nnd lnterost guaranteed by the
American government a swen as mr
British government. Ho pontended
that with this double guaranteo the
bonds would bring a higher prlco
than would American government
securities sold for tho same purpose.
May IlalKi Inheritance 'rax.
that the arms conference has
approved the naval limitation treaty
somo committeemen are muujrma
the subject of naval and army reduc-
tion as one means of providing reve
nue for the bonus.
FAIR DATES ARE SET
County IJthlhlt. to Bo IfeM I""'
l'art or Hcpiciniicr jwnni
nt rtatunluy Meeting.
Tulsa county's onnual frco fair will
be ho.d Bept. 18-20 this year tho
dates having been set by tho board
of directors of tho fair association
at Its regular luncheon und meeting
Saturday In Kd Woods cafe. The
fair will open on Saturday morning
and claso on Wednesday evening of
tho week named the penlng having
been placed on Saturday to accom-
modato cxhlbltora who show ut their
various township nnd county fairs
during the early part of that week.
The fair board deolded yesterday
to ralso a fund of 13000 for the
.. rim. in tho livestock exhibit
classes so as to provide prizes UM
nciont to attract a uuu nuiuun
entries from distant points. This
tm wilt ha mi n to all. The dlrec
ltr voted to raise tCO In caili of
their respective townships for the
fund making a total of MOO. Tho
hmird will aoelc to obtain remaining
funds from the Tulta Chamber of
Commerce and from the fair
treasury.
13. A. Wilson of Broken Arrow
nresldent of the board presided at
th luncheon and at the seiwlon ot
the executive committee following
In the municipal auditorium. J'aui
C. Meyer secretary reported prep-
aration for the fair now In progress
He has already mad a number of
unirlas for the fair Dremlum book.
among them tho renewed offer of
the Duroo jcrsoy ureoacrs associa-
tion of Illinois to furnish prize
money up tP 200 halt and halt with
the (air association
PUBLIC OPINION
TO DECIDE FATE
OFNEWTREATIES
Leaders of Both Parties
Agree That Hough Sail-
ing Faces Pacts
'BITTER ENDERS' READY
"Borah's Bloc" In Foreign Re-
lations Body Will Make
Lodge's Work Tough
UNDERWOOD MAY SAVE DAY
Even His Opinion Now Carries
Moro Democratic Weight
-Than Does Wilson's
WASHINGTON Feb. 4. In order
to meet the objections raised by the
United Stntrn senatn tho armament
conference today adopted n supple
ment to tho four-nowered Pacific
treaty which definitely removes the
Japanese homeland from the pro
visions of that pact.
Tho supplementary treaty was
presented to tho cohforenco by Sen
ator Lodge majority leader of the
senate who presented tho original
pact omo weeks ngo.
Handily Itcimne Japan
The MUlinlomeilt removes Japan
proper by the simple expedient of
explaining that tho term "Insular
nosxesslon nnd Insular dominions"
npplled only to part ot Sakhalin
and the Island that are mandated
to Jnp'an.
. Tim text or the brlot supplement
follows:
"The United States of America
the British Kmplro Franco and
Japan have through their respec-
tive plenipotentiaries agreed upon
the following stipulations supple-
mentary to the nuadrunte treaty
signed nt Washington on December
is ivzi.
"The term 'Insular nosesslona
and 'Insular dominions' uwd in the
aforesaid treaty shall unit uiipll
ration to Japan. Include only Kara
futo (or the southern portion of the
isiana or saKiiann). Formosa ana
the Pescadores and the islands un
der tho mandato of Japan
'The present agreement shall
liavo the samo foico and effect a
the said treaty to which it U sup
plementary.
"The provisions ot Article IV of
the aforesaid treaty of December
-13 11121 relating to ratification
snail bo nppllcalilo to tho present
ngrccment which In French and
Kngllsh shall remain deposited In
tho archives of the government of
tho United States and dulv ri-nlfldit
roplea thereof shall bo transmitted
Dy mo government to each of the
other contracting powers.
"In faith whereof the respective
pelnlpotentlarle have signed tha
prwont agreement.
"Done nt- the city of Washington
tho sixth day of February One
Thousand Nino Hundred and Twenj
ty Two." '
Publlo Opinion Next Factor.
American public opinion will
largely detormlno senate nctlnn on
the treaties evolved by tho nrma-
ment conference It was agreed to-
day by. republican and democrat
senators already lined up for or
against them.
Senator Underwood of Alabama
democratic leader and member of
tho American delegation expressed
the opinion that an "overwhelming
preponderance" of publlo opinion
favorable to the conference accom-
plishments would Insure ratification
of the various pacta.
Although reluctant to dlscuas the
situation on the democratic nlde
Undorwuod appeared sanculnu as in
thu ultlmatii outcome of tho bitter
opposition awaiting the treaties
from the senate "Irrcconcllablos."
Hcnotor Borah republican of
j n a no leaner of tha "lrreconcll
ables'" look a different view frnm
Underwood In anticipating what the
effect of American sentiment mi the
senate s attltuilo toward the treaties
would no. uoralt exuroixed confi
drnce that publlo opinion la .veering
away from the conference and Its
decision "If only because of Its
blunders and entanglements." In
stead of toward them as contended
ny unuerwooo
l'.l.....l u
UmlervHHxl Nlronger Thnn Wilson
Underwood's adherents In tho
sonata declared ho would wield
moro political Influence with his
democratic colleagues than some of
tha senators who still reflect thn
league of nations views of Wood-
row Wilson aro willing to concede
Underwood planned to deal with
tho democratic side frankly and
fully It was stated by luylng all
his cards tare upward on tho table
at a conference of tho entire
democratic membership of the sen-
ate to be held shortly after th
treatle are submitted to tho upper
chamber by President Harding. He
Inlondcd to tell his colleumics all
about the conference and his par
tlclnation In It and to permit tlmm
to nek him as many questions a
they may defdre It was said.
Underwood's task would not bo
neiiriv so difficult as that of Hena
tor Lodge the rupubllcnn leader and
nlso a member ot tho American
delegation It was predicted. Lodgn's
chief difficulty may no wun tne
senato foreign relations commit
too of which hn Ishalrman.
(.ommiuco rUBa-u'Kci"
The committee BF originally
packed wjth republican "Irreconcil-
able" to prevent Iho Versailles
treaty from being reported from It
without reservations. Ita members
Include such "bitter enders" In the
league of nation fights an Borah
CONTINUED ON l'AOtV UIQ11T.
TWO NEW PACTS ADDED
TO ARMS PARLEY LIST;
FINAL SESSION MONDA Y
Text of Two New Treaties
Adoptedby Arms Conference
TIIR VMX. HAST TltKATV.
Tho United Htatas of America
Belgium tho British Umpire China
France Italy Japan The Nether-
land and Portugal
"Desiring to adont a polley de
signed to stabllhs conditions In tha
far east. Jo untcRimrd tne rignt ami
Interests of China nml to promote
Intercours between China nnd the
other powers upon the basis ot
equality of opportunity!
"Have resolved to conclude R
treaty for that purpose and to that
and have nppolnted a their ro-
npcctlvo plenipotentiaries X X X X
X X-
"Who. having communicated to
each other their full powers found
to be In good and duo form havo
agreed as follows:
Arucio l.
"Th contracting pMtl other
than Clllna nar:
"l. Tn rrsonct the sovereignty the
independence and territorial and ad
ministrative integrity or wninn.
"2. To provide tho fullest and
moat unembarrassed opportunity to
China to develop and maintain for
herself an effective ana stnuie gov
ernment.
"3. To use their influence; for me
purpose of effectually establishing
nnd maintaining th principle of
equal opportunity for th commerce
and industry ot nil nations uirougu-
out the territory of China.
"4. To refrain ffom taking ad-
van tax n of conditions In China in
order to seek spealftl rignt or privi-
leges which would nbrldgo the right
ot subjects or clU4ns ot friendly
states nnd from countenancing no
tion Inimical to th security ot aucn
states. .
Article a.
"The contracting power agreo
not to enter into any treaty agree-
ment arrangement or uwlerstana-
i .11. Mitt ntym nnnlhal1 nr In-
iivlii.iiiv nr collectively with any
power or powers -which would In-
DEBT COMMISSION
VIRTUALLY NAMED
Mellon Hoover Weeks
McCumber and rorti-
ney Chosen Belief
DELAY IS ANTICIPATED
Restrictions Enacted by Leg
islators May Affect tho
Small Nations
ivAairiNflTON. Feb. 4. Th
Qommiiilon of flv. which will ar
rang th term undr which for-
nlen nation will llautdat their 111.-
onn.nor. noo Indebtedness to thn '
United Htates probably will conslstij
of th'o following. It was learned te.
day:
Secretary of th Treasury. Melioi
Secretary of Commerce Hoover Sen-
retary of War' Week Senator Bar-
ter J. McCumbar chairman or Jm
cnat finance committee. ifP m-
sentatlve J. W. Foranoy oi .Micinrin
Chairman of tho house ways miu
means committee.
WASHINGTON Fob. 4. Forts.gn
debt funding operations may b tosr-
louily delayed In the cases of rme
of tho debtor nations becaus of'th
maturity and Interest rat Itanlta-
tlon imposed by congrei In inaot-
Ing the administration' fi (riding
law officials of the treasury de-
partment declared today-
liriliuu rn iru.
Naarntlatlona with Great li.1taln
the largest debtor to this coi'lutry
owing approximately I4.n. floo.000
probably will not bo dlstu ftisd hy
the limitations but In th raises of
many otner government priiacipauy
tho smaller Huropean rtatmi. suc-
cessful negotiations may becno 1m-
posnlble according to high -official.
Although somo months mjtit pass
Imfnrn negotiations will be fin. It 1
expected that with the exc cjitlon of
Ureal nriiuin anu powiui- jtuiicr
iiiatncla that seem Insurmountable
will arise when foreign dinrors rep-
resent their Inability to piy within
tho 23-year maturity limit fixed by
congress .
This probably will be true In thn
case ot Italy iiumanm mirou anu
possibly Belgium
Calculation Up".
ConalderlngMho ftnanullal status
of th smaller and novM.y fanned
Kuropean states which ilrow heavily
upon the United States war loans
tho calculations ot offcIi- have been
upset. In some of thr debts the
countries may In good faith be will
ing to agreo to udjuau 'their dobt
nvor nerions ranging a ijui - yours.
but not to exceed 50 yl-.tn and In
that event the treasuifV being pow-
erics may seek otbny legislation
from congress romuvmi mo iiiuio.
tii eTniiTii Anoir canckk
A naw honk xlvln a inott enmprrhtn-
l ainlunatlon of ear r.r and Its sue.
cinfol litatment wllln lit kulfa will bt
johnaon nulla ot unrjl.in St. Kansas
frtngn or ImnaJr tha nrlnolulss
stated lit article I.
ArtlMo a.
"With a view tn outliving moro
effectually I lifl prl)ietplti ot tlio open
dnor or equality of opportunity In
China for tha 1 rndo and Industry
ot all nations. to.ai contracting nnw-
r other than CJi.tnu agree that thoy
win noi seK ntir support meir r-
spectlv natlonnlN In seeking
"(a) Any nia-angmtinnt which
might purport - establish In favor
ot their Interest 1 nny gouenil superi-
ority at rlRhta s llh respent tn com-
mercial or economic development In
any designated region ot Chlnni
"iuj Any u th monopoly or pro-
frnro an wo lild denrlvo- thu na
tionals of nny other power of tho
right of under (aJiliig nny legltlmato
trad or IndtJitry in China or of
participating with the Chines gov-
ernment or r iny local authority. In
any category' nt publlo enterprise
or which byt reason ot lis scopo
duration or 'Koographlcnt extent Is
calculated to frustrato thn practical
application itt tha principle of equal
opportunity.
"It Is tinilArstm1 that thn ramm
ing stlpulat'nnw of this nrllclo aro
not to bo soi construed on to prohibit
th acquhtlt hirfof such properties or
right a rony bn nocevsary tb th
conduct ot a particular commercial
inanstriai tir f nanelal undertaking
or the en tnuragament of invention
and researl-h
China undertakes tn bn mildrd
by th principles' stated In the fore-
going stlralutlon ot this artlcla In
dealing with application for econom-
10 rights T nud privilege from gnv-
ernmentsj and' nntmnnla of all for.
sign coi inirica wnsiiinr panic to
mo pr ijini tronty or not.
Amcio -i.
"Th knntrnctlng powers agren not
to eusrstrt any ogronmont by thalr
respect' him. nationals with each other
DELEGATES LAUD
BARLEY RESULTS
v .
Corjferenco Has Benefited
WQiolo World Balfour
Says in Address
SArRAUT IS ENTHUSED
Declares Underlying Note 'of
' Meeting- Altruism Made
Achievements Possiblo
WASHINGTON Feb. 4. Tho
(Washington armnmont conference
nlU touched und benefited tho whole
I world ami all humanity dcclurod
Armur j. jiauour noan ot mo
British dolrgntlon to tho armnmnnt
conference this afternoon In hla final
speech of (arawell to tha conference.
'Tho president ot the United
Stutes In an eloquent spooch throe
month ago urged us to commit our-
salve to the service ot mankind"
Bnlfour said. "Looking batik. I
think wo may say wUhnut undue
self cstoum that the advice of tho
president has been taken and wo
have had a consciousness that wa
havo been working In tho survlco of
mankind
HonoraliUv Honest. Motive.
"I can wIl bollevo titt.tho mass
oC treaties and document put on
record hns formed a mighty maxo
ot a formidable character and yet I
am sura that dcspltn thu extra-
ordinary character of th mass of
detail with which wo havo dealt und
tho. fact thut wu huvu traveled all
over the globe wo havo touched the
Interest of the whole civilized
world nnd from the most honorable
and honest motives."
He said ha thought China was tlio
"first stage" the four-power pact
treaty tho "second stage" and th
"ngrooment for tho diminution of
armament" th "third stage." st by
the conference which he expressed
confidence "would further Inter-
national relations and prevent tho
horror of var."
WASHINGTON Feb. 4. "With
heart' full of confidence." and
"heads erect the delegates to tho
Washington conferenco enn return
to their home countries to face un-
afraid tho verdict ot public opinion
imnn i hi. work that ha been ac
complished here" said M. Albert
Borraut. bead of tho French dolega.
tlon In his farewell address to the
confcience thl afternoon.
"When history la written" said M
Sarraut "no ono will gauge his gains
or hi losses In thtvconferenoo as
rnmnared with hi neighbor for
that would bo contrary to tho whole
spirit that has animated this gathor-
nB' Altruism. Main Idea
'One' Idea and ono Idea only hi
dominated this contorence. That
Ideo-lsaUrulanv tho desire to bring
about a better understanding hi th
world to chasa awny International
bitterness and to guaranteo thu peace
of tho world.
Let us examine our worx hero
let u examine the treaties w have
EN VOYS APPRO VE
MANY TREATIES
IN RAF1 ORDER
Hectic Session Sees Con
summation "of 3 Months'
Work at Washington
MANY SPEECHES MADE
Heads of Delegations Express
Satisfaction With Individ-
ual Collective Results
SIGNING CEREMONY MONDAY
Hardinrr WilrVitnoss Closing
Mooting and Will Address
Assembled Deleffations.
WASHINOTON Feb. 4Aft
tho longest session yet held anil
which saw tho completion of three
month' work tha Washington con-
foronco adjournod at JiJG o'clock
this ntternoon until Monday.
On Monday all tho treaties wilt
bo signed ind President Harding will
lumrna comereno at a final
session
Secretary of Blnte liuirh hrmtaht
today' hectlo session to a close with
spocn in wnicn he expressed hi
"profound thanks and anproclatlon"
iui- nm ru-iiiinraiion or. ni colleague
In bringing to a "successful conclu-
sion" tho most Important task. ever
undertaken In behalf of world peaco
and concord among nation.
Session Fast nnd Furious. '
In a faat and furiau eslan fn
which International treatle and
agreement worn nresnnted ami rntl.
fled at n speed so great th specta-
tor had difficulty in keeping track
of them tho conference swept to-
ward final adjournment
Tlio first two hours of tha last
official session saw tho presentation
and adoption ot three treaties anil
numerous resolutions Incorporating
and consolidating the Hire jnonths
work of th conference
At 13:30 o'clock. Secretary of
Stato Hughes formally announced
that tho work of tho conference had
been accomplished. Thl was th
signal for the beginning of a final
round of specchmaklng In which all
of the head of delegation expressed
their npproval of tha work of the
conferenco. When the final sneak
ing began tho conference had In
two hour accompllshsd tho follow-
ing! 1. Approved a nine-power treaty
pledging the powers to atrial observ-
ance of tho open door nnd to re-
spect tho territorial political and
admlnlstrntlvo IntogrltyT of China:
2T. Approved a nino-power Chi-
nese tariff treaty designed to grant
China a tariff Increased so that she
may got back on her feet financially.
Hoimio Opposition Krnded.
3. Approved a four-powered tlA
plement trcnty to the l'aclfla treaty
which definitely takes Japan proper
out ot provisions ot tho pact.
4. Accepted Japan' renunciation
of part of tho 21 domands and her
promise not to press the other part
to tho dotrlment ot other power'
commercial Interests.
C. Adopted u declaration aimed
at better preservation of th Chi
nese unstern railway and n contln-
uanco of international control.
Accepted Japan's declaration
of peaceful Intent toward Bibarln.
and her promts to withdraw Japan-
ese troops a soon as a stab! gov-
ernment Is set up In nussla.
7. Approved tho creation n' an
International board of referenco In
China tn which disputed points be
tween nations or this conference can
bo referred for action.
8 Adopted a resolution nrovldlnr
for tho creation of a commission tn
study new ugunclea of warfare with
ft view to codifying rules govern
ing them.
9 Arcoptad a resolution hv
which tho naval power agreod not
to sen capital snips ordered
scrapped under tho Hughe plan.
Appro vo Far Unst Hcholutlon.
Following tne adoption of tha two
Chinese treaties tho conferenco
formally npproved tho resolution
pludglng tho poworn to preserve th
Chinese Knstern rnllway.
Then Secretary Hughes read Into
tho conference record yesterday's no-
tion on tho 1 demands In which
Jnpun renounced group S and
pledged heraulf not to press tho
others to the detriment ot other
nations' interests.
All this tho conference 'quickly
npproved.
Tho Chinese customs' treaty was
presented by Senator Oscar Under-
wood minority leader of thn senate
and member of tho American dele.
Ration who addressed the conference
In Plenary session for tha first time.
Tha conferenco adopted the cub-
CO.NTINUEP ON PAOB FOItrt
HKtf ONt.Y tohn It Atirnathf- era-
tor - -iIck prfaldtnl and thirty Ihlrif da-
srra Uon f'lril llaitlat church t f. m.
tortair aubjacl "Knislit Krranta rtaadad
In Tulaa ' 11111 BuikU Club Attvar-ttaemaut.
MB seat poruonj iyuj
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The Sunday Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 128, Ed. 1, Sunday, February 5, 1922, newspaper, February 5, 1922; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc77997/m1/1/: accessed March 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.