davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
Program of Open Diplomacy
and An Open Door of
Commercial Opportunity
in China Agreed Upon.
AM MERICANS REJOICE
OVER THE DECISIONS
Chinese Delegates, However,
Are Not Enthusiastic Over
the Amended Plan for
Treaty Publicity.
tBy The Associated PressO

Washington, Jan. 21, (By the
Associated Press) Two more
American resolutions based on the
principle of open diplomacy and
an open door of commercial OPP
portunity in China We're adopted
today by the Far Eastern COM
mittee.
The proposal for showdown
of all international agreements
affecting China's interests, pre-
sented by Secretary Hughes, was
given committee approval only
after a score Of amendments had
been added, but American spokes-
men insisted its meaning had
not been materially changed.
Under a supplemental declara-
tion proposed by Elihu Root and
accepted, the powers agree not
to support in the future any en-
gagcments entered into by their
nationals designed to create
special spheres of influence or
exclusive opportunities within
China.
The two decisions were hailed
in American quarters as insuring
new era of open dealing and
fair play in all that pertains TO
Chinas economic development.
BY the Chinese delegation, how
ever, they were not received with
an equal enthusiasm. one Chinese
spokesman saying his colleagues
were not very well satisfied with
the final form Of the much
amended proposal for treaty
publicity.
Among the Japanese, the intent
and substance of the publicity
resolutions were given with warm
appreciation, but grave doubts
were expressed as to the possibili-
ties of its practical application to
engagements and contracts made
in China by individuals. Through
out the debate, the japanese held
to their views that Toxic had no
authority to compel its nationals
to divulge details of their engage
ments in China, and it was said
in Japanese circles that the quail
flying phrase under which lists Of
Chinese engagements are to be
| "as nearly complete as may be
possible" might turn out to be
significant feature of the reso-
| luton.
AS adopted. the Hughes pro-
posal provides that the powers
other than China agree to COM
pile lists of their own commit
ments and those of their nationals
in China, and to forward the
texts to secretary general of con-
ference when convenient. Future
, similar agreements must also he
filed within 60 days after COM
pletion. In two additional articles
China agrees to be bound by the
same stipulations as to inform
| ing the other powers. and nations
not represented here are invited
to adhere to the arrangement.
Chinese Stress a Point.
A point stressed by the Chinese
in their criticism Of the final
form of the agreement was that
it contains no provision for filing
contracts other than those to
which one of the signatory gov
ernments or it's local authorities
are party. Some of the most
important railroad and loan con-
tracts now in force in China, the
| Chinese say, were concluded be-
tween foreign individuals and
Chinese dignitaries without the
knowledge or authority of the
Peking government.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
SANDL0T BASEBALL
WILL BE ENCOURAGED

Cleveland, Jan. ia move
ment to establish a sinking fund
to finance sandlot baseball was
launched at the annual meeting
of the National Baseball Fedora
ton today. All baseball leagues,
sporting goods houses and indi-
viduals interested in the sandiot
game will be solicited for aid.
1t was voted to penalize any
Glass A (amateur) player who
is found guilty of accepting
money for his service. Both the
player and the backer of his
team will be barred from sand
lot baseball for life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22

Washington, Jan. 21.-President
Harding. Secretary Weeks and other
republican leaders today were de-
clared by Senator Harrison, demo-
crat, Mississippi, to be hostile to
agricultural interests and to be
aiming to destroy the senate agri-
cultural Doc.
"The administration main fight
now" said the senator, who is a
member of the bloc. is against
the agricultural bloc for fear 1t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
WARNER ARRIVES AT
STANFORD TO DISCUSS
FOOTBALL SITUATION

Stanford University, Calf, Jan.
2t.-Glenn Warner. football coach
at the University of Pittsburgh, ar
rived at Stanford university today
at the invitation of President will
bur of the university. to talk over
the football situation. He said he
would give the university football
authorities such information and
advice as he is able to give.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
WILLARD MACK, ACTOR,
AND MRS. STONE WED

Los Angeles, Calf. Jan. 21.--
Charles Mclaughlin. better known
as Willard Mack, an actor, was
married here today by a justice of
the peace, to Mrs. Beatrice d.
Stone of Salt Lake City. The
bridegroom gave his age as As.
Mrs. Mclaughlin said she was 20.
This Is Mack's fourth marriage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22

Rome, JAM %, (By the Associated Press) Pope
6enedicts death occurred at o'clock this morning.
The end had been expected for several hours. The
attending physicians Cardinal Gasparri and other mem
bers of the ppes household present at the bedside
From midnight all hope had been abandoned, and at
o'clock Dr. Battistin announced that the pope could
not live longer than four hours at the maximum.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
AUSTRALIAN BOXER
WINS FROM AMERICAN

Melbourne, Australia. Jan. 21.---
Harry Stone. Australian boxer, de-
feated Tommy O'Brien of America
on points in a 20-round bout here
today.
At Sydney the Filipino boxer.
Jamito, de.ea;ed frankie Monroe
of America on points in twenty
rounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
(. B. VALLANDINGHAM
OF DEMING is DEAD

Deming. N. NJ. Jan. 21,--Edwin
r. Vallandingham, owner and pub
Usher eof the DemirT Headlight,
a'Hf nt his home here Friday morn
or an illness of three weeks.
cral will be held Sunday
.. IN at 3 o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
OBSERVANCE OF LEES
BIRTHDAY is FAVORED

IndianapaolIs. md Jan. u
Robert e. Lees birthday an
niversary was today included
in the merican leglon'7
calendar of events recommended
for observance by American citi-
zens. The date of the birth of the
noted confederate leader was jan
uary 19. and any observance must
wait a year. The calendar includes
many historic dates in America
history, those relating to the civil
war being Lincoln's birthday, the
battle OF Gettysburg and the SUR
render at Appomattox.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22

Shortly after I O'Clock Cardinal
Migone celebrated mass in the
chapel adjoining the pope's bed
chamber.
Always Affablc.
During his suffering, the pope
never relinquished his affability
toward those of his household who
attended him, smiling, even ban
tering the doctors. and recognizing
and appreciating every attention
from his visitors. On his bed Of
pain the pontiff seemed a figure
of imposing moral graneur.
what q man: What a pope."
have been common expressions of
admiration. TO his aged doctor.
Continued on Page Two.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
BREAD WAR IN MONTANA.

Great Falls. Mont, Jan. IL
Bread is being sold at prices
ranging from two cents loaf to
nine loaves for 25 cents as the
result of q war between local
bakeries. One store is giving
away q loaf of bread with every
35 cent purchase.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
BRITT0N- SHADE RING
BOUT is POSTPONED

New York, Jan. 21.--Jack Brit
ton. welterweight champion and
Dave Shade of California, have
postponed their scheduled bout
from January 81 until February
II, because of injuries sustained
by the title holder in training.
Britton submitted yesterday to
an examination in Madison Square
Garden and physicians said he
was suffering from sprained
right ankle and an infected toe on
his right foot.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
POPE BENEDICT DIED At
SIX O'CLOCK THIS A. N.
ROME TIME, IS REPORT
PHYSICIANS, GASPARRl and
OTHERS PRESENT AT BEDSIDE

From Midnight All Hope Was Abandoned and
the End Had Been Expected for Several
Hours Before the Holy Father Passed
Away; He Preserved ON His Sick Bed the
Same Zeal he Showed in his Daily Audiences
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
REPORT NOT CONFIRMED.

Rochester, Mimi, Jan. 21.-Re-
ports that President Obregon of
Mexico planned to come here for
surgical treatment at the Mayo
clinic could not be confirmed late
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
is CHOSEN DELEGATE,

Madrid, JAM Il (by the Associ-
ated Press )--Former Premier
Joaquin Sanchez. Toca, Low presi-
. ''o rcnatc, has he n c'n,pr
1 delegate to tha G. n ii
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
WILEY is PARDoNED.

Santa Fe, Jan. Ex-Governor
Mechem today granted a pardon to
James A. Wiley, who was serving
a six months term in the Grant
county Jail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
WEATHER

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo. Jan. 21.-New
Mexico: Generally fair Sunday and
Monday; no decided change in
temperature.
Arizona: Generally fair Sunday
and Monday; slowly rising temper
ature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at G p. m. yesterday.
recorded by the university:
Highest temperature. . sc
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
STATION ADVISES
EARLY SEEDING FOR
FALL GRAIN CROPS
All Weeds Should Be Killed
Before Seed Is Planted
Says College.

Bozeman. Feb. 16.-Preparation of
summer titled land in the spring pre-
vious to sowing crop, time of seed
ing grain crops, and rates of seeding
are the three topics taken IN in the
fourth and last series of articles by
the Montana Experiment station on
the question of summer tillage.
Where weeds have started in the
spring" says the experiment station.
cultivation with weed killing imple-
ment such as the disk. spring tooth
harrow or duck foot weeder is advised
as early as possible, to be followed by
narrowing. This will make it possible
to seed on clean seed bed and get
the grain started ahead of the weeds.
Seeding should Immediately follow cul-
tivation.
AS result of six years of expert
ment work at the Moccasin substation
1t has been found that seeding winter
wheat any time from August / to
September 10 gives good yields. Wheat
seeded after September 20 is apt to
get poor start in the fall and may
winter kill.
Seeding experiments with spring
gram show that the best yields are
obtained from early seeding. Seed as
early as the land can be prepared. Re-
suits will vary but this holds for aver
age conditions.
The ate-of-seeding test with win
ter wheat on summer fallowed ground
for six years at Moccasin shows but
little difference between the three
peck and four-peck rates. Three
pecks is the rate usually used in the
Judith Basin and is the one used in all
OF the varietal tests with winter wheat
at the substation.
six years Of experiment in seeding
spring. grains at Moccasin show the
following rates to give the best re-
suits. Spring wheat, four pecks; early
oats, four pecks; late oats, five pecks;
ordinary barley, five pecks."
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
MORROW OPENS
DRUG CONCERN
HERE APRIL |
Fort Benton Firm Will Con.
duct Store in New Steele
Building.

Arrangements were completed Thurs
day by Leonard n. Morrow, associated
in the proprietorship of the Benton
Drug and .Jewelry company at Fort
Benton. for location at 10 Third
street north, in the new Steele building,
and he and his partners will open the
Morrow Drug company there April 1,
with an entire new stuck and new fur
nishings.
When first, opened the store will be
Under the management of G. A. Chris
tianson. now with the Benton Drug and
Jewelry company, and Malcolm Morrow
Of Cascade will be a third partner in
the business. Leonard Morrow will re-
main at Fort Benton for a short time
in the interest of personal business,
but will be located in Great Falls by
early summer. The Fort Benton store
will be continued as at present and
will carry the partners only jewelry
stock, the Great Falls store to be con-
fined wholly to the drug business.
I'VE consider ourselves fortunate in
securing this location said Mr.. Nor
row Thursday evening, "and we are
looking forward to an active season
in Great Falls. New stock and fur
nishings will be installed with an idea
to opening not later than April 1. We
have had Great Falls in mind as loca-
tion for a store for considerable
length of time and we are satisfied that
conditions have so adjusted themselves
that the time has arrived to launch the
business
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
Y ORGANIZES NEW
BOY SCOUT TROOP
New Organization Has Been
Formally Registered and
Is Ready for Work.

Troop Is. Boy Scouts, located at
the Y. NJ. G. A., and organized under
the auspices of that institution, has
been formally registered at local
scout headquarters, and registration
cards are to be given out to the first
y of the scouts at this weeks meet
ing, it was announces Thursday The
scoutmaster Of this troop is Burger
Robertson, and Adolph WehoIt is as
sistant scoutmaster. The troop COM
mittee consists of j. F. Stickan, H. G..
Pfister and E. ]. Yeomans, with Ralph
X. Wolf as an ex-officio member
Twelve scouts, some of whom have
formerly been scouts in other troops
are registered in the first group, and
four scouts who were members of the
now inactive Troop 4 have been as
signed to this troop for future activ-
ity. There are about IL other boys
who have made application to join
Troop Is, and they will be added to
the list of registered scouts as fast
as the registration fee of 50 cents per
year can be secured by them.
The Y. M. G. A. has assigned some
special privileges to the members of
this troop, and is encouraging its work
in every way. The troop meets on
Friday evening, on the second floor
of the Y. NJ. c. A. building. and the
members of the troop have certain
other privileges in the use Of the
building facilities at other times. The
boys have with only one or two ex-
ceptions, already passed their ten
derfoot tests, and several of them
have already begun on their more adj
vanced work. Their ages range from
II to 16 years.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
GOVERNOR REFUSES
CLE|MENCY TO MAN
CONDEMNED To DIE
Joe VuckOvich Convicted of
Murder of MissOula Woman
Must Pay Penalty.

Missoula, Feb. 16-In a final effort
to save the life of Joe Vuckovich, con-
demned to hang tomorrow for the mur-
der February II, 1921, of Mrs Jerry
Shea, counsel for Vuckovich Thursday
night sent telegram to Governor
J. NJ. Dixon asking for reprieve. The
telegram stated that 5000 residents of
the county had signed petitions request
ing the governor to commute the SEN
tence to life Imprisonment.
Billings, Feb. 16-Governor Joseph
NJ. Dixon, who is attending a state
tax convention here, Thursday night
declared that he would not extend
executive clemency to Joe Vuckovich,
sentenced to hang Friday for the mur-
der of Mrs. Jerry Shea.
Governor Dixon said he sent the
following message to the condemned
mans attorney Thursday night:
While deeply appreciating the re-
sponsibility involved I have been
unable TO find the extenuating cir
cumstances that woud Justify me in
interfering with ths verdict of the
jury"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
Tried on Holiday
Sentence Invalid
Attorneys Claim
Special to The Tribune.

Speclal 10 Inc jri0une.
kaIispeII, Feb. i6.-Attorneys
for Joe Seguin, proprietor of a local
cafe who was Monday sentenced to
80 days Imprisonment and fined
1000 for violating the liquor law,
have filed an objection to the ver-
dict. alleging that inasmuch as the
trial was held on February l3,
which is recognized as legal hoIi-
day, no valid proceeding could be
held nor could any valid verdict be
rendered.
The objection specifically alleges
that "the proceedings OF the court,
the instruction to the Jury, the
argument of counsel and the ver-
dict of the jury are illegal and void
for the reason that they were done
on February i3, legal holiday
under the provisions of section 10
of the revised code of Montana, and
that no legal or lawful sentence
can be passed Or imposed upon the
defendant predicated on such void
acts and procedure"
Judge P0meroy of the eleventh
judicial district, before whom the
trial was held, in commenting on
the somewhat unusual practice of
holding court February l3. made an
informal statement. not on the
bench, that while February l3 was
a legal holiday according to the
general statutes, it Is not specifical-
" mentioned in the list of non
judicial days as practically all other
legal holidays are.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
PROGRAM
FOR SCOUT WEEK
Troopmasters Lay Plans for
Contests and Tests
Between Troops.

The scoutmasters of troops I. l.
and Is, held conference Wednes-
day night at the Y. NJ. G. A.. and
decided upon the main features of
their observance of scout week
These three troops will hold a special
meeting together at the Y. M. c. A.
Thursday evening. Feb. %. Some
contests and demonstrations are be-
ing arranged for. with a talk by a
local scout official on a scouting
subject. A four-reel movie film will
probably form part Of the entertain
ment for the evening, since the I. NJ.
G. A. has its own moving picture
machine.
The scouts of troops 3 and Is of
the Presbyterian church also met
Wednesday night to finish plans for
their party on the same evening.
These two troops will assemble at
their regular meeting place, at the
church, together with their parents,
sisters and friends Scoutmaster
Ernest Steel of troop 13 is arrang-
ing a scout demonstration and the
tenderfoot investiture ceremony will
be exemplified The scout tests and
requirements will be explained to the
parents, and samples of the work
shown These two troops are to hold
their meeting for this week together
on Friday evening at the church at
80 p. m., to practice for the pro-
gram Of events.
Many of the events which are sched-
uled for the scout indoor field day at
the high school gymnasium on Sat
urday, Feb. 25, will be presented, by
way of rehearsal at the meeting
Thursday night. Maurice Coy Of
troop 3, who won the knot-tying con-
test last fall, and expects to repeat
this winter. will enter handicap
knot tying contest with representa-
tive Of troop 13, and similar events
will be put on to help the boys
polish up their work for the field
day. and meanwhile give their par
ents an idea of what the scout meet
ing is like.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
CLUB WILL GIVE
BOY RESOURCES
PROGRAM TODAY
Will Present Younger Genera.
tion as One of City's
Chief Assets.

The boy resources of Great Falls
will be the topic for general discus
sion at the noon luncheon of the Ad
club today friday.
The club has at various times dis
cussed the resourceI of the city and
in todays program the object is to
emphasize the idea that the boys of
the city are its greatest asset for the
future. Besides the general discussion
the following boys will speak at the
meeting:
Gordon Conrad boy scout of Eagle
rank. will represent the boy scouts !;
Joe Grahovac will speak as repre-
sentative of the boys of foreign birth !;
Alan Finlay will represent the junior
high school. and John Harris and Rich
ard Hart will represent the central
high school.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
Chinook Growers
Sign Contracts for
Next Years Spuds
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Chinook, Feb. 16.-Following an ad-
dress of J. r. Lewis of the Northwest
Produce Exchange at Kalispell, before
a meeting of the local potato growers
a number of contracts for next sea-
sons crops were signed with the ex-
change. In accordance with the sug-
gestion of Mr.. Lewis, local growers
will specialize in the Bliss Early Tri-
umph variety.
The meeting was continuation of
the farmers short course conducted by
the local high school last week. The
program consisted Of a cheese making
demonstration by r. r. Elmer: an
address on housing and feeding of
poultry by r. A. Everett: food dem
onstration by Miss Neva Smith; and
an address on Raising a Living on
the Farm" by L. A. Campbell: dairy
ing and it's relation to the Milk river
valley by w. e. Elmer; corn raising
in northern Montana by NJ. A. Thor
finson; pattern drafting demonstration
by Miss Neva Smith; discussion on
the development Of the potato industry
lead by George Gustafson. the new
county agent; and an explanation of
the federal farm loan system by Sen
atOr James Griffin.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
NEED Of LIVESTOCK
IS EMPHASIZED At
FARMERS COURSE
Two Hundred in Attendance at
Opening Session at
MoccaSin.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Moccasin, Feb. 16-The Importance
of livestock in successful farming
system was emphasized by speakers at
the opening session of the Moccasin
farmers short course which began here
| Tuesday. Almost 200 were in attend
ance on the opening day.
In the address on purebred dairy
cattle L. r. Johnson, principal of the
Stanford schools, declared that it is
better for the prospective dairyman to
than by plunging into the purebred in
dustry. Too often. he said, beginners
had found the breeding of fancy stock
hard and discouraging game, but that
by the building up of their herds by
the gradual addition of purebreds from
time to time, dairymeA had found their
profits increased. Mr.. johnson ad
vised that under present conditions a
start in the ,.siry business should be
made with good grades rather than
with purebreds.
Uncle Sam" Hampton spoke on the
value of the combination of poultry on
the farm with cows and hogs. He
spoke in the place of T. A. Grace, pres
ident of the Montana Poultry associa-
ton, who was unable to appear on
the program. Find out" said Mr..
Hampton, ''if you are keeping chickens
or if they are keeping you"
At the meeting it was voted to or
ganize farm bureau and the following
officers were elected: L. G.. DeVore,
president: w. F. Kruckeberg, vice pres
ident. and Bula II. Swan, secretary.
Other speakers on the first days
program were Il. w. May of the Moe.
casin sub station. County Agent Carl
III. Peterson, ]. r. Campbell, and G.
NJ Strawman of the Montana Wheat
Growers association.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
Manufacturers Set
Grades for Purchase
of Cream in State

Helena. Feb. 16.-Various grades Of
cream which will be recognized. in
the purchase of cream at dairies Of the
state, as adopted by the Montana Dairy
Products Manufacturing association at
the meeting in Helena, Monday, and
effective March 1, are designated as
follows
First grade-Cream clean. smooth,
free from all undesirable odor, clean
to taste and sweet, or only. slightly
sour, containing not more than $40
of / per cent acid
Second grade-Cream that contains
more than 5-1O Of 1 per cent acid, that
contains undesirable flavor or odor in
a moderate degree, that is, foamy,
frozen or slightly stale or that is too
old to pass as first grade. and all sour.
creem containing less than 80 per cent
butter fat.
Third grade-Cream unfit for food
purposes, very old, moldy, dirty or
curdy, weedy or colostrum. This grade
will not be received and will be re
turned to shipper.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
Plan Organization
of Civitan Clubs
Through Northwest

Helena, Feb. 16.-The international
Association of Civitan clubs with head
quarters at Birmingham, Ala. will ex-
pand in northwestern, Pacific coast
and western Canadian cities.
This announcement was made Mon
day by W. G.. Breitenstein, field rep
resentative. who arrived from Birm-
ingham. He viii have charge Of north
western territory.
Ciyitan has 81 clubs. extending from
New York to Wichita and eastern Can
ada to Miami. Fla. DR.. Courtney w.
tional president and Maj. Phillip b.
Whitaker of Chattanooga is interna-
tional field secretary. Helena is ex-
pected to have tfe first club in this
territory