davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02
ARBUCKLE CASE
IS GIVE n IN 7 D
HANDS Of JURY
Defense Springs a Sensa-
tion, and Also ExpediteS
Matters, BY Waving Its
Right to Argue.
(Ey The Associated Press J

San Francisco, Calf, Feb. l.
The case Of Roscoe C. (Fatty) Ar
buckle, accused o. manslaughter in
connection with the death of Miss
Viginia Rappe, went to the jury
at SAP p. m. today after a trial
covering three weeks. 1t was
his second tria. on the charge. the
first having resulted in a jury dis
. Mrs. Estelle Baumdlster, one of
the alternate jurors. VINO were eX-
cused when the jury retired, said
that in her opinion Arbuckle is not
guilty. Henry Gutenberg, the other
alternate, declined to express an
opinion, although he congratulate !
the defens on its showing.
The defense inserted a sensation
into the proceedings by announc-
ing it would submit the case to the
jury without argument. 1t was
this action which accelerated the
case so that the jury was able 10
begin deliberation today, n day
earlier than had been anticipated.
The announcement came at the
end of the first argument by the
prosecution, made by Milton T.
U'Ren, assistant district attorney.
It had the effect of putting off
further argument by the prosecu-
tion as, under the law such further
argument can only be a rebuttal OF
the final defense summing up.
In Arbuckle's first trial the de-
l., !, n -
case without argument, but the
prosecution declined to give up its
opportunity to explain the case to
the jury and both sides argued.
Arbuckle. jovial and apparently
care free most Of the day, was Wis
IDLY nervous when the jury retired.
Today's session saw the conclu-
sion of the prosecutions rebuttal
testimony. Three minor witnesses
testified. The defense announced
that it would make no sur-rebut-
tai and U'Ren then began the sole
closing argument He attacked in
detail the testimony given by Ar
buckle in the first trial of the case,
holding that no proper explanation
had been given as to what trans
pred in ArbuCKle'S room In the
Hotel st. Francis when the come
dian is supposed to have attacked
fatally Miss Rape. U'Ren spoke
one hour and thirty-siX minutes.
A throng was drawn to the court
room for the final arguments and
the police guard had its hands full
for the first time since the trial
opened.
Neither side would speculate as
to the period of time it would take
the jury to reach a final decision.
There was a moment of excite
ment a little after o'clock when
the jury came back to the court
room, not, however, to deliver
verdict as many supposed. but to
have some testimony read to it
again.
At $50 p. m. the jury was taken
out to dinner, under orders to re-
sumo it's deliberations at p. m.
AT $3.50 p. m. the jury sent for the
bailiff and asked him to summon
the judge as they wanted further
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02
NEW POPE WILL
Be 1 MODE RATE.
GENE RAL BELIEF
Cardinals Comprising the
Sacred College Are En-
tering Into SeCIusion;
BaIIoting Begins Today.

Rome, Feb. l tby the Associated
Press )--Cardinals comprising the
sacred college are entering into Sc
clusion this evening for the con-
clave to elect successor TO Benc .
dict XIV, the sessions of which be-
gin tomorrow. 1t is the consensus
of opinion that the next pope will
be chosen from among the moder-
ates.
BY those in close touch with the
preliminary proceedings, it is de-
clared that neither the so-called
''irreconcilablos" nor those corsti-
tuting the peace party" viii have
a chance to elect their candidate
without assistance of the mOder-
ates. The five French cardinals
are said to favor the continuance
of the policy of the late pope and
will vote for a cardinal. of the mod
crate group.
The other foreign cardinals gen.
orally are understood not To de-
sire to join with either side among
the Italians and will vote for a
moderate.
Food has been stored within the
vatican sufficient to last $50 per-
sons seven days.
Besides one secretary and one
servant each for the fifty-two car
dinals there will be within the vat
lean, after the doors are bolted, q
general secretary of the eonclave.
MonslgnOr Sincere, one Sacristan
and assistant. eleven cooks. who
Will be sisters of charity. three
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02

Desiring to contribute to the
maintenance of the general peace,
and to reduce the burdens of COM
petion in armament:
Have resolved, with a view to
accomplishing these purposes, to
conclude a treaty to limit their re-
spective naval armament, and to
that end have appointed as their
plenipotentiaries:"
The names of the delegates fol-
low.
The treaty is divided into two
chapters. Chapter one contains the
general language of the agreements,
covered in twenty separate articles.
Chapter two contains the detail
ed, specific agreements of naval
matters, many of them in COM
pleted tabular form, which amplify
and complete the meaning of the
general agreements of chapter one.
Chapter one is headed:
General provisions relating to
the. limitation Of naval armament"
Article ono Hereunder is merely
an agreement to limit naval arma-
ment as provided in the treaty.
Article two provides that the con-
tracing powers may retain re-
spectively capital ships specified in
part one, chapter two. The ships
thus named in part one are as fol-
lows:
United states:
Maryland, California, Tennessee,
Idaho, New Mexico, Mississippi,
-----.-----------
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02
harding GETS
view OF SLUSH
BOUND CAPITAL
President, Accompanied By
Secretary Christian, Goes
Forth Afoot to See e.
feCtS of Storm.

Washington, Feb. /, by the
Associated Press.) - President
Harding went out for himself
this evening and got a first-hand
view of the slush bound capital.
Having read newspaper de-
scriptions of the aftermath of the
blizzard, he decided to take some
exercise and see for himself, so
accompanied by Secretary Chris
tian, he left the White House
lust before c o'clock and headed
for the "F' street shopping dis
triCt.
Thousands of government
clerks, other home-goers and late
shoppers were walloWing almost
helplessly in the sea of slush or
gingerly picking their way over
the dirty ice covered pavement as
they jostled along or scrambled to
get aboard the scarce and over
burdened trolley cars,
Flappers with Hopping goloshes.
winter girls in 'nickers' and
young blades who inhabit the cap
itars lato afternoon promenade
street, rubbed elbows with the
president as he trudgcd along,
some of them without recognizing
him.
In fact the president voyaged
through the slop almost a Ia Ha-
roun al Raschid and surveyed the
dirty snow banks still piled neck
high in the busy streets three
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02
FRONTIER RECR0SSED
BY B0LSHEVIK TROOPS

London, Feb. IA dispatch to
the London Times from Helsing-
fors, Finland, dated Tuesday, says:
"Bolshevik troops today re-
crossed the frontier at Soutjaervi
and advanced eight kilometers into
Finnish territory. Fighting is pro-
ceeding between about 100 bolshe-
vik and the Finnish frontier
guards.
"The report was received here
just after the publication OF the
latest soviet note denying n viola
tion of the frontier at Negriiaervi
three weeks ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02
REACH A SETTLEMENT:
STRIKE DECLARED OFF

Shawnee, Okla, Feb. THE
strike of the Rock Island shop men
was declared off tonight after a
conference between representatives
of the local shop crafts and repre-
.sentatives of the company.
Six hundred of the men walked
out Tuesday giving as their reason
alleged misinterpretation by the
company of recent rules handed
down by the railroad labor board.
1t was stated that an amicable set
tlcment had been reached.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02

clared it preserved without vital
change the American limitation
proposal laid before the opening
meeting of the conference by him
November Il. He was followed by
Albert Sarraut, head Of the French
delegation, who disclaimed for his
country the militaristic purposes
he said had been attributed to it
during the Washington negotia-
tions and then the roll of the five
powers was called and unanimous
approval of the treaty given by
mods of the head all around the
table.
The submarine and poison gas
treaty was read by Elihu Root, au'
thor of the proposal IN which it
was based. The covenant, he said,
must rest for fulfillment upon the
humane public opinion of the
world, which he trusted to over
throw the predictions of the cyni-
cal' that the rules laid down
would be violated whenever any
power in the future found itself
with its back against the wall. The
only other speech before the for
nal vote of approval was made by
Senator Schanzer for Italy. and
vote a geneva appro al Of the two
treaties.
Far Eastern Resolutions.
1t was with even briefer discus
sion that the Far Eastern resolu-
tions were adopted and the big
crowd that had jammed into Con-
tinental hall to see the first plen-
ary session since December 10.
showed many signs OF inattention
long before the three and a half
hours occupied by the meeting had
elapsed. BY the hour of adjourn
ment there were empty seats in
the galleries.
Secretary Hughes, as chairman
read into the record the nine Chi
nese resolutions, hurrying through
their involved phraseology in n
monotone like that of readinS
clerks i'm legislative bodies. When
he had finished one of the resolu-
tions, he announced the assent of
the United States and then called
the names of the other powers
about the table. Each delegation
chairman responded with a nod OF
the head, and then after the an
nouncemcnt unanimously adopt
ed" the chairman went on to the
next page of the voluminous bum
die of resolutions before him.
Resume Of Resolutions.
Briefly the nine resolutions thus
adopted provide for withdrawal OF
foreign postoffices from China on
January /, 1928; maintenance of
the open door policy; development
of the Chinese railways on a basis
Of equitable treatment to all ma
tionalities; publication OF all in
ternational commitments affecting
China's interests; delivery to China !
of all foreign radio stations estab- |
lished within her borders without |
her consent; and consultation !
among the powers regarding with |
drawal of foreign troops which are |
in China without treaty sanction. !
One to which China is not party |
expresses the hope of the other |
powers that the Chinese armed |
forces will be reduced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02
ARMS PARLEY APPROVES
PACTS To CURB Use Of
NEW WARFARE AGENCIES
AND TO LIMIT FLEETS
Pl.ENEpO OTENTIARVES TO AFFIX
SIGNATURES Within FEW d. Il
Far Eastern Wing of the Conferen' An
nounces Terms of Shantung Settlen - and
Approves Nine of Resolutions Az I'd in
Committee in Regard to Chinese olems.

Washington, Feb. l. (By the Associated Press)-
The Washington negotiations for limitation of armament
reached their consummaton today when plenary ses-
sion of the arms conference gave definite and public
proval to the two treaties limiting naves and restricting
use Of the new agencies of warfare.
One covenant thus sealed after eleven weeks of de-
bate establishes fixed ratio of capital ship strength be-
the five great powers and the other pledges them
against unrestricted submarine warfare and of poi
gas Within day or two the plenipotenaries of the
United States, Great Britain Japan, France and Italy will
formally affiX their signatures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02

At the same session the Far East
ern wing of the conference an
nounced officially the terms Of the
Shantung settlement and gave final
approval TO nine of the resolutions
adopted in committee in regard to
Chinese problems. The agreement
on Shantung already has been put
into a draft treaty between Japan
and China and the other Far East
orn settlements are to be embodied
in at least two general conventions
which will come before the confer
cnce shortly.
Withdraw From Shantung.
When Japans intention to with
draw from Shantung had been de-
finitely stated, the British an
nounced formally for the first time
that their government was ready
to hand back to China the leasehold
OF Wci-Hai-Wei. The French let
it be known tonight, however, that
they expected to treat directly with
China over possible retirement from
their leased territory at Wwang
Chow Wan, a G-cIsion which ap-
peared to beClOud the prospect of
any general conference agreement
Regarding Chinese leased terrific
ries
Two other conference projects,
ono relating to the Chinese Eastern
railway and the other to the prOhi-
bition of importation of arms into
China also encountered serious OBJ
Stacles when the committee work
Of the delegates was resumed to-
day. The japanese made some
technical objections to the Chinese
Eastern proposal which, coupled
with Chinese and French upposi-
tiDn to some features resulted in
appointment of a Japanese-French-
Chinese subcommittee to consider
a compromise. The Italians and
japanese prescn'ed such pertinent
reservations to the arms importa-
tion resolution that it was virtually
decided not to press it for adop-
lion.
Naval Treaty Approved.
The five-pOWer naval limitation
treaty, whose text was made public
for the first time with its submis-
sion to today's plenary session,
contained no surprises and was ap-
proved by the conference without
general discussion. It's terms,
which had been completely fore
cast by published accounts of the
negotiations provide for a
5-5-3-1 .6-1-6 capital ship ratio for
the United stares, Great Britain,
Japan, France and Italy, respective
~, imposing various restrictions on
the size and armament of other
types of war craft and establish
Notifications "status quo" in the
Pacific.
In the separate submarine and
poison gas treaty an attempt is
made to outlaw submarines as COM
merce destroyers and to prohibit
chemical warfare. The language
of the convention follows almost
exactly the terms of the Root reso-
utions recently adopted by the ar
mament committee.
Explains Provisions.
Secretary Hughes presented the
naval treaty to the conference and
explained its provisions and de-,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02
CHILD'S SLED is NOT
A PLEASURE VEHICLE

New York, Feb. IA child's
sled is not n pleasure vehicle. Mag
istrate Hating ruled today.
He found Jacob Eisner and
Harry Yarshinsky, fathers. guilty
Of violating a city ordinance by
drawing their progeny through
Central park on sleds, but sus-
pended sentence. The ordinance
prohibits all but pleasure vehicles
on the park drlveways.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02
HOLLAND MAY ATTEND
ECONOMIC CONFERENCE

The Hague, Feb. 1.-The Dutch
government, answering the invita-
ton OF Premier Bonomi of Italy,
10 send representatives to the
Genoa economic conference, de-
clares its willingness to participate
IN the conference. 'in principle"
Ihe reply, however, asks for a
ruler explanation of the aims of
the conference.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02
DRAFT OF PACT FOR Limiting
NAVAL ARMAMENT, SUBMITTED
TO Conference AT WASHINGTON
by THE ASSOCIATED pREss.)

Washington, Feb. 1.-The draft
treaty for limitation of naval arma-
ment submitted today to the plen-
ary session of the Washington con-
ference contains only the follow
ing preamble in explanation of the
purposes of the five contracting
governments in reaching the agree
ments set forth:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02
OREGON BANKER DEAD.

Medford. Ore, Feb Judge
W. S. Crowell, one of the best
known bankers in southern Ore
gon, civil war veteran and United
States consul to Annoy, China, un-
der President Cleveland in 1884,
died here last night at the age of
II years. He was q bachelor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02
STRIKE is ABANDONED.

Sioux City, Iowa, Feb. 1.-Mem-
bers of the packing house unions
by a vote of eight to one tonight
decided to abandon the strike and
to seek unemployment at their for
mer positions tomorrow morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02
SUIT Is FILED.

santa Fe, Feb. 1,--Suit has been
1iled in the district court to re-
strain the capitol extension COM
mission from building the proposed
capitol extension on the lot which
the commission had planned to pur-
chase, on the corner of Don Gaspar
and De Vargas avenues.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02
EvERS TO WHITE SOX.

Chicago, Feb. 1.--Johnny Evers,
the veteran Nat! ,al league player
and former manager of the Chi
cago Nationals. today signed a con-
tract Ito become assistant to Will
liam Gleason. manager of the Chi
cago American league baseball
stub,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02

East St. Leuis, Ill, Feb. 1.-The
strike of packing house workers
here was called off late today fol-
lowing mass meeting, at which a
message was read advising the
abandonment OF the strike.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02
WAITE HOYT WEEDS

New York, Feb. 1.-Waite Hoyt
pitcher of the New York Americans
and Miss Dorothy Pyle, were mar
Tried in Brooklyn today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02
WEATHER

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Feb. New
Mexico: Thursday and Friday,
fair, not much change in tempera-
ture.
Arizona: Thursday and Friday,
fair, not much change in tempera-
ture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ending at p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02

Continued on rage Two.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-02

Continued on Page Two,)
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-13
Ask Return of Old
Bass Fishing Date
Protective League Adopted Resolu-
ton and Reelected It's Of
ficers

Resolutions suggesting the plac-
ing of a designated hour at which
shooting must cease on Swan Lake
and the changing of the opening
date of the bass season in Southern
Minnesota were passed last night at
a. meeting of the Southern Mime
sofa Game and Fish Protective
league. The first resolution desires
that the hour o. shooting on Swan
Lake stop at one o'clock in the af-
ternoon So that the water fowl will
be able to feed in the afternoon.
Members of the leasue were un-
animously in favor of having the
date of the opening Of bass season
revert to what it was few years
ago, which was on May 80. Several
members stated that it was the
northern resort men who had the
opening date changed to June Is.
It was the contention of the league
members \last night that the fish in
this part of the state were not in
good condition by June Is, and that
the fishing was not good thereafter.
The meeting was the ann lal one
of the league and the officers for
the coming year were elected
George Pond was re- elected presi-
dent of the organization. Frank
Langes succeeds Roy Allison as
vice president, who in turn was
elected secretary OF the league l.,
N. Tompkins and Al Johnson were
elected as members Of the execu-
tive board.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-13
RAPIDAN AND DEcoRIA.

Rapidan and Decoria, October IL.
MIR. and Ms. Ed Swartout and
family of Jndson were visitors at
the Ed Tarjeson nome Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Rynard of
Minneapolis spent Saturday night
and Sunday with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eastvold OF Maple
ton spent Sunday at the Carl Tar
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Carlson and
family spent Saturday at the w.
M. Hellar home.
Miss Alma and Ella Marks we're
visitors at the Herman Ziegler
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Tarjeson and
family family we're Visitors ss.aTs. at the W. F.
Mrs. Marie Erickson and son
Martin and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Tarje-
son and family attended church
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roman and family
of Judson were callers at the E.
Tarjesop home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Jepsen is able to do his work
Mr.. and Mrs. John Little ana
daughter Pearl helped at the Tom
Little home with the threshing last
Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Carlson and
family were visitors at the Ed Tar
jeson home Wednesday evening.
Misses Heltegard and Esther
Hitler have been spending some
time in Wisconsin.
Potato digging is now the daily
occupation. The yield is quite
good. ..z
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Erickson anu
family were visitors, at the Dan
Anderson home Sunday.
Mrs. Dave Anderson and Mrs. ].
r. Anderson cleaned the school
house. School started Monday
morning.
callers at the W. F.. Peters home
Saturday night.
Gottlieb Bartsch is busy these
days installing a well on the Carl
Carlson farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Anderson, ST.,
and Andrew Anderson motored to a
place near Fairmont Sunday to visit
some of Mr.. Anderson's folks.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-13
w. /. Nolan and Mrs.
Whitmore To Speak
They viii Discuss Republican Issues
In Lake Crystal Next
Tuesday Noon

Lake Crystal, October 11.v
Promptly at twelve o'clock noon Of
Tuedsay, October II, WI. Nolan
and Mrs. Taylor Witmore. two pro-
minent speakers will speak in
Lake Crystal. Mrs. Theodore Wit
more is one of the best women poll
teal speakers in Minnesota. Two
years ago her services were in great
demand by the republican national
committee. She toured Indiana in
the interests of the republican
ticket, at the request of Senator
Watson, Who praised her work high
ly to Mrs. Manley L. Fosseeu, Min
nesota national committeewoman
She also spoke in several other
states, and was a candidate for the
legislature in her home district Of
one of the most effective speakers
in the successful mayorality cam
paign of Colonel George E. Leach
in Minneapolis. During her tour
with Mr. Nolan she will talk on ma
tional issues while Mr.. Nolan is to
speak on state affairs. Weather
permitting. these two speakers will
speak from autos on the street
Should the weather be such that
outside speaking would be incon-
venient, arrangements have been
made to use the Cozy theatre in
this city.
Thursday, October 11.-Thursday,
OCTOBER ~, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard L.
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Theophalis
James, DR.. and Mrs. Fred Fran
chere, three young married couples,
and Mr.. Henning johnson will leave
nv uav of Chicapo for ffaw Orleans
to attend the National Legion and
Auxiliary conventions. The party
expect to return about October "a
and will! stop over at several places
of interest on the return trip: Mrs.
Fred Franchere is national delegate
to the auxiliary convention.
Mrs. Anna Jenkins and Miss o.
wen Jones, teachers at Garvin,
Mimi, spent the week end at home.
Misses Iva Morris and Rosella
James spent the week end at the
Arthur G. Jones home n JudsoD
Miss Carrie NJ. Johnson of But
ternut valley is attending the Com
merciaI college at Mankato.
Miss Lucille James Of Mankato
visited last week at the D. Fl.
Evans home in Judson.
Edwin Williams of Dover, Mimi,
spent Sunday with his father r. ].
Miss Bryant of Elemw God, Wis,
arrived in the city Sunday to take
up her duties as commercial in
structor at the high school, the po-
sition formerly occupied by Miss
Warth, who resigned to accept
better and more permanent position
in Indiana