davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-11
PRESIDENT APPEALS
TO SENATE TO RAT|FY
ARMS PARLFY'S PACTS
Absence Of Defensive Alliance ENHANCEMENT
and Punishments Emphasized, in Which Some
Wilson Men See Slm on League Of Nations;
Says U. S. Now Must Do Something or Suffer
Doubt Of Its Sincerity to End War; Only One
Of Treaties Will Be Fought: Pacific 4-Power.

Washington Feb. 1O-(By The Associated Press. .)-Pres
dent Harding Friday asked the senate to approve the
conference treaties that Americas proessed desire rid
the world of may not become "a hollow mockery"
IF cannot join making effective these covenants for
he sad and stamp this conference with Americas ap
prOva shall dscredt influence of the republic render
future efforts futile and unlikely and write Encouragement
where today the world is ready to acclaim hope"
Delivering his message person. voice and that
betokened deep emotion the president answered repeatedly
by appaus from floor and gallery He asked that ratification
be given without delay and before he left the capital senate
machinery set in motion to hasten vote.
These documents the president said, "are fitting test
monas to that open and simpler diplomacy for which the
world has asked In that sense he added the whole
ference quite out of the ordinary"
Indeed, said Mr. Harding, t conference Of friends
proceeding deberaton and sympathy appraising their
friendly and peaceful relations and resolved to maintain them
and to give the world of peace and actual relief
from the burdens Of excessive and competitive armament
1T is not necessary to remind you that the conference work
not directed against group There
punshments to nfict rewards to bestow The
offerings free w the conscience that of world opinion
the observance is matter of national honor"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-11

that he will propose one and probably
more reservations.
The principal reservation, it was be-
! lieved, would be based on q declara-
| ton that there should be no actual or
| moral obligation for use of American
forces in observing the four-power
treaty.
The suggestion that Senator's Lodge
and Underwood might hold conference,
ocratic senators to explain the treaties
appeared Friday to have been aban-
doned indefinitely. Senator Lodge is
said to oppose such plan. because it
might be considered as injecting par
tisan considerations. For the same
reason democratic senator's were said
to be opposing such meeting.
So far there has been no more for
public hearings by the committee, but
the senate leaders propose to open
the senate doors when the covenants
are under debate. 1t is probable that
the discussion on the floor will begin
before the end of another week.
Pleads Hardest for Opposed Pact
Prompt action was requested BY the
president, because. he said, it would
be impossible to shape the naval policy
of the government until it was known
whether the naval treaty is to become
the accepted covenant of the nation.
Until the whole series is ratified, he
declared. the necessary readjustments
cannot be made 'in full confidence"
Mr.. Harding predicted that the Chi
nese treaties would 60 along way to-
ward realizing the long-cherished hope
for stable and free China.
But the greater part of his address
tho nrnSidort fnr
power Pacific pact, against which op-
position has been organizing. both on
the republican and democratic sides Of
the senate. He pounded the desk and
put an added vigor into his words as
he declared the treaty contains no
war commitment" and mo alliance, no
written or moral obligation to join in
defense"
Always Kept League Refusal In Mind
The American nation. said Mr.. Hard
ing. has shown it desired no such com
mitments. and, in consequence. the un-
willingness of this government to en-
ter the League of Nations had been
horne constantly in mind. On the other
hand, he declared. the United States
must take its share in contributing TO
good world relationship. He recalled
his own experiences in the senate and
said that he since had come to have
closer view of world relationship and
a more impressive realization OF the
menaces, the anxieties and the appre-
tensions to be met"
Either Assent or Mocksry
Either these treaties must hare
your cordial sanction" he said. "or
every proclaimed desire to promote
peace and prevent war becomes hol-
low mockery."
Abiding to the senate's traditional
aversion against entanging foreign
commitments, Mr.. Harding declared he
had that in mind when he arranged that
both democrats and republicans should
be members Of the American dele
CATION.
THE senate's concern for freedom
from entanglements." he continued,
for preserved traditions, for MAIN
tanned independence was never once
forgotten BY the American delegates.
''The world has been hungering for
q better relationship since it has A.
tanned It's. larger consciousness" said
Mr.. Harding. The conception Of tz4
lCantinusd On Page ElgAS1
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-11

A0ou0tS ViC0tVk t1outtCAItUU
After the address, republican and
democratic leaders predicted the treat
les would be ratified without long de-
bate and by substantial majorities
Only one. the four-power Pacific pact,
is threatened now with organized OPP
position and its opponents have not yet
demonstrated how large a vote they
can command.
When the treaties were submitted by
the president, the first was the five
power naval armament treaty: the
second that for the suppression of
Pacific treaty; the fourth and fifth,
power pact; and the other relating re-
spectiyely to the general far eastern
situation and to the Chinese tariff.
These engagements, the president
said. were interviewer in q general
scheme of peace and contained nothing
which commits the United States or
any other power to any kind of an
alliance. entanglement or involvement" T"
Versailles Pact BIazed Way
Referring to the unratified treaty
of Versailles. Mr.. Harding said it was
drawn in response ITO manifest world
hunger" for better relationships and
that the treaties submitted Friday
were drawn in response to the same
desire, but without any provision e1-
cept to promote peace
''The four-po treaty contains no
war commitments" said the president
'There is no commitment to armed
force, no alliance, no written or moral
obligation to Join in defense. no ex-
pressed or implied commitment to ar
rive at any agreement except in ac-
cordance with our constitutional
methods"
No Excuse for War in East Now
Reviewing briefly the situation in
the far east, the president declared
that the conference by its far eastern
agreement has "dissipated" all appre-
hension of territorial greed in that
quarter and that senate ratification of
the far eastern treaties twill stabilize
peace for the breaking of which
there is not a shadow of reason or
real excuse
The five-power naval treaty. he
continued. was in accordance with the
expressed wish of congress as con-
tained in recent legislation and
would afford 1.-The first actual relief
from naval burdens which peoples
have been able to acclaim since steam
and steel combined to add to naval
strength in warfare.
viii Debate Them Openly
Actual consideration Of the covenants
is to begin Saturday at meeting Of
the foreign relations committee, to
which they were referred without de-
bate and on motion of the committee
chairman, Senator Lodge. of Massa-
chusetts. 1t is thought unlikely, how
ever, that Saturdays meeting will do
more than make preliminary examina-
ton.
The expectation that most of the op-
position will center about the four
power treaty was further supported
at night when Senator Borah, repub-
lican. Idaho. and others who are fight
ing the Pacific pact. Indicated they
would not oppose the others.
Reservations VIII Be Proposed
Reservations to the four-power
treaty figured in Fridays discussions
after the presidents address, but none
have vet been framed, it was stated
on both republican and democratic
sides, Senator johnson. republican,
Califoyuia, however, has announced
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-11
Louis Hill's Big Fees
in Fathers Estate
Are Not Under Fire

st. Paul, Feb. 10.-Fees of $150.0OO
which Louis W. Hill and +. c. Lindley,
his brother in-law, received with court
approval for their work in admins
trating the $51, 100000 estate of James
J. Hill, came UP for discussion Friday
in probate court in the hearings for
the appointment of an administrator
for the estate of Mrs. J. !. Hill.
Mr.. Lindley emphasized that his eli
ent-his wife--does not object to the
manner in which Louis administered
his fathers large estate nor the COM
pensation he received
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-11
Senate Confirms
Diplomatic ENJOYS
to Central Europe

Washington, Feb. 1O.-The nomina-
tions of Alanson b. Houghton to be
ambassador to Germany: Theodore
Brentano to be minister to Hungary,
and Albert z. Washburn to be minister
to Austria, were confirmed Friday by
the senate.
The senate also confirmed the name
OF Fred 'Nierris Dearing Of Missouri to
be minister to Portugal and that of
Roy T. Davis Of Missouri to be min
lister to Costa Rica.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-11

This program later was submitted
to the majority members of the senate
finance committee, who discussed il
with the house sub committee mem
bers The conference will be resumed
and, after an agreement has
been reached, the plan will be present.
ed to President Harding.
Meantime. another sub committee of
the house ways and means committee
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-11
GREAT FALLS MAN HELD
ON CHARGE Or BURGLARY

Buffalo. Feb 1O.-Robert L. Mar
tin, 81, Of Phoenix, Ariz.. one Of the
gangmen caught in the act of breaking
into the safe in the Gruman coal office,
637 South West street, Syracuse,
Wednesday night. broke down under
examination Thursday night and con-
fesscd Lawrence FL. Edwards, "a, of
Great Falls, Mont, who was caught
with Martin at the coal office, refused
to make any statement,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-11
GASOLINE PRICE CUT

Billings, Feb. 1O.-Recent reduction
Of the pipe line carrying rate in the
Cat Greek oil field from 80 cents to 20
cents per barrel is reflected in cut
of l cent per gallon in the price of
gasoline, Just announced by the Con-
tinental Oil company and the Midwest
Refining company, and effective as of
February 2, last.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-11
Bonus Taxes Chosen:
$34,OOO,OOO Lacking
Estimated Revenue to Be Produced by Special
Levies Will Total $316, ,O0O,0 900; Harding
Still to Pass on Measure.

Washington Feb IoThs program Of soldiers bonus tax
agreed Friday by house and subcommittee
one-haf undivided profits
mated to yield $22,0OOyOO0.
parcel packages postage
100000
gallon IN gasoline, $7O00OG00.
Twenty-Five cents automobiles s5O0o0O0O.
Double the 10 admissions where the
charge exceeds Is cents, $60,00O,0O0
documentary stamp
capital
cent. to lilo Of one cent, So, 100000
increase of so 1000 the cigarettes $685.
100000
cents smoking chewing
S5,OOOO0O.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-11
His 81 Burglaries
in Month Melted Less
Than Average Single

San Francisco, Feb. 1O.-Charles
Howard. q. burglary suspect, under
arrest here, is claimed by the police
to be the most unfortunate of his
kind ever taken into custody in San
Francisco. He is charged with 81
robberies. during the past month, but
his loot was less than most burglars
get in single JOB" police officers
Saidk
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-11
Policeman Killed
in Duel; !; Had Elected
Negro Trio From Bar

Omaha. Feb. 10.-Policeman J. e.
Scott was found shot to death in an
outlying district of the city Thursday
night. Several shots had been fired
from his pistol, indicating he had
fought a duel with his slayers. He
had elected three negroes from
drink parlor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-11

will continue work on the bonus bill
itself. Chairman Fordney hoped to
have the completed measure with the
appended tax program ready for the
house within week or 10 days. The
total estimate of revenues is $780,
100000, or $34.OOO.O00 short of the
100000 a year the committee has
figured necessary to cover the cash
bonus payments over the two and one,
half years beginning on Jan. !. 1928.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-11
INDlA'S LEADING BALKER
ARRIVES AT BOMBAY

Bombay, Feb. Y.-(By the Associat-
ed Precss. )--Mahatma Mohandask
Gandhi. leader of the non-co- operation
lists, has arrived here. He is being
strongly urged by Pandit MADAM Mo-
dan Malaviya. one of the chiefs in
the non co -operationist movement, to
postpone civil disobedience in view of
the recent occurrences in India.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-11
SUSPECT SAYS
WOMAN KILLED
TAYLOR, NOT He
Naval Recruiting Off,
Ger Looks Him Over,
Not Sands, Says.

Fresno, Cal, Feb. i0.-A man
believed to be Edward F. Sands,
wanted In Los Angeles in connec-
tion with the murder of his for
mer employer, William Desmond
Taylor, slain motion picture d.
rector, will be arrested Saturday,
Sheriff w. r. Jones Said Friday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
WOMEN CAN VOTE
ON BONDS IF THEY
OWN PROPERTY
Otherwise They Will
Be Barred in City
Election

Women OF Albuquerque will be
able to vote In the city bond cleo
tion II they are property owners
and have paid their taxes. and In
cases OF families whore tae prop
crty Is In the wife's name. she will
be able 90 vote. bun the husband
cGnnut unless he has property In
his own name.
This is the opinion given yestcr-
day by W 4. kolchcr. city attor-
ncy. who stated that this would
be- the decision he would 40 by In
cases % doubt There has been
considerable difference Of opinion
over thin question. because In the
majority OF cases. all family prop
crty is In the hushaads name.
Women viii not Doe allowed 20
vote on the bond issue unless they
have property In their own names.
ana have the taScs paid mp ON u
The same ruling will appiy a. mon
who do not have property On their
own names.
The election on tho bonds will
be held with the election for three
new city commissioner on April
4 The contemplated issue la Tor
100000 worth Of bonds to finance
various civic improvements
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
Answer Is Filed in
$4,000 Suit Against
First National Bank

That the plaintiffs do not show
that they have any right TO bring
suit, ana that they do not state
q cause Of action. are tho ailoga-
ttons made In an answcr filed yos-
tcrday IN the suii of Jesse Hullctt
and H. = Putney. receivers Of the
Hnlbrook State Bank. OF HolhrDok.
Ariz. versus the First National
Bank OF Albuquerque
The answer Is long, going into
Gctaii IN IT, reply to each OF the
causes OF action sct forth In the
original complaint In general, II
s;ntes that the defendants do not
have any knowledge Of the va
rious allegations set forth in tho
original complaint, but that IN In
formation thoy believe that tho ME
legations are false, and therefor
deny them.
The original complaint was flied
on December 20. 1871. II alleged
that the First National Bank ~
Albuquerque vas tho virtual Uwner
Of the Hulbrook state bank at the
timo Of tho failure Of tho latter
bank This. the answer denies. al
lcging that tho FRS, National bank
here did not control the Arizona
bank NJ the time Of It's failure The
suit asks judgement for $4,000
against the LEGAL hank.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
Memorial Service
For Col. Young at
A. NJ. E. Church

n memorial service for the late
Col Charles Young will be held
NJ thc Grant chapel, \. NJ. H..
church sunday evening at > o'clock.
This colOred army officer, who
died last month, drew forth let
tiers OF appreciation from both Pres
ident Harding ana General Perish
ing The program follows;
song. AN Hail the Power Of Jesus
Name
Invocation ....,. Rev. a J Lewis
SONG .,....,......... "Amorlc1''
Col. Charles Young AZ Citigcn,
................ r. NJ Brinson
solo. ....,., Mrs. $. Il. MHguinu2
Col. Charles Young. ms n Soldier
Mcssrs. r. Nathaniel Reynolds
and Charles NJ. Settles.
Instrumental solo Mise Eta York
Remarks. ... Rev. s u. Maguinez
Solo-"Frec as a Bird" -. $. Ross
Paper. ........, pr. james Dennis
Selection. ....,,,......... choir
As | Knew Him and HIS Family
.......... Mrs W. II Graham
Selection .llumming Boo Quartet
The Negro IN the Navy. ..,,...
..........,.Go Geo. g. Anderson
selection t.,4............ Choir
Representative OF the Little
Forum Club.
Selection Humming Bee Quartet
lscmprks. ........,A, L. Mitchell
President Albuquerque Branch.
=. \, a. g. p
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
GRAVE INDUSTRIAL
CRISIS N ENIy NNn

LONDON March Ii=Tho rrnv.
"si industrial crisis England has on
pcfl"nced In more than % wear was
precipiiated today by tho sudd,p
lockout OF more than "a quarter of
million machinists In engineer ne
trades. w
The lockout In itself brings Sing
lntion IN many Industries. bun the
no"i serious phase Ia the prohahli-
wv u VIII he extended 10 Include
tllphuilders and foundry workers
mon leaders IN these trades have
uniil March 20 TO accept operators
WNs" offers and tho principle Of
mop government laid down bv ON.
ulo'"rs Otherwise they too viii ho
locked out. "
a. noon today a lockout OF ma
,hlnisis which viii be- extended 10
include some SOC. ono workers he
gan Tho men have refused 10 per-
mt employers TO put unakillod men
on skilled work. and there In also
scale. ""h'
II the lockout is extended IA IN,
Jude tho other unions. nearly "A mil
non men win be added to tho ranks
OF ~Englund's unemployed. aIrcndy
10000 600 strong.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
DEATHS

SEbllLO-Thc funeral Of can.
t.ln Sedilic, ~ years old. dnnghtcr
ui MI. and Mrs. Jcrunimo Scdilio.
was held yesterday afternoon at ?
clHrk from the HARDWOOD school
Tor Urls to san Feline church.
iiurinl was at Santa barbara Gem
"iery Garcia q Sons were In
charge. "
NlGlL-Funcrnl services OF Joso
Nigil was held yesterday AT o
" clock from the family Residence
q" sacred Heart church. Iiuri,l
was ~ San Jose cemetery Garcia
a sons wore in charge.
SHAW-Funernl services FOR Ir.
vim " shaw were held at strone
''rothers' chapel yesterday after.
room az 1880 O'Clock. l,ev e. G.
lIighce officiating Intcrment was
IN the family lot In Fairvlcw Gene
terry.
koNACENtCH - Funeral sorry
Ices for Potter Koyacevich were
held yesterday afternoon Mt rong
l'rothcrs' chapel Intcrmcnt was
in Fairview cemetery.
MAEI-Thc funeral OF Mary
Mnc2, daughter 81 MIR. and Mrs.
Edward M0cz, who died Thuraduy
afternoon at hcr parents resi-
d"ncc, was held yesterday morning
~ = o'clocle from the family rc--
ldcncc' Burial was AZ Santa Bar
hnra cemetery. Crollott was In
charge.
BARRERAS-E utlmio Barroras
dlod Friday morning AT his resi-
doncc on North Third street. lie
~ survived by one brother. The
body wns taken Ia Crollott's fun
cral parlors, The funeral will be
held this morning at o o'clock.
from the residence. Burial will be
IN san Jose cemetery.
SANCHES-rhc funeral OF Is
mncl Sanrhes. son Of MIR. and Mrs.
Jacoho Sanchos. who died Friday
morning At their residence at
Atrisco. viii he held this after
noon at 3 o'clock from the family
residence Burial will he In San
Jose cemetery. Crollott is in
charge.
BACA-Fcdorico Baca. aged 20.
died yesterday morning at his res-
iloncc In Snn Jose. lie IL sur
Nived by one son who was with
him. Tho body was taken 90 Croi.
lofts funeral parlors. pending ar
engagements
JAltAMlLLO - Joscfinn Jara-
milo died yesterday afternoon at
hor residence. !Nls East street.
She as survived hy hcr parents and
- child The body was taken 10
Crollott's funeral pariors. pending
arrangements.
LONGOHID-Juanita Iongorio.
n~vc-ycur-old daughter OF MIR. and
Mrs. Saturninn LonEorio. died yes
terday afternoon at her parents
residence in Martinez town. she
h survived by n brother. bcsidct
her parents. The body was taken
TO C%rollutt's funreal pArlors. pend
ing arrangements
CAGRE-Boatrico Cairo. two
ycar-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Leo cnlre. died Yesterday morning
81 her parents residence. gl2 Ba-
relas road. The body was taken
To Crollott's funeral parlors. rho
funeral will be held this afternoon
Mt 2 o'clock from the residence 10
the Sacred Heart church. where
services viii be held
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
Gov. Mechem Sets Aside March 20
AsAmerican Legion Employment Day;
Urges Jobs Be Found for Veterans

Monday, March 20. 1879. a. Amer
lean Legion Employment day nud
respectfully usk hat the nevspn -
pcrs of the state contribute their
powerful influence to this cause
by placing before tho public tho
patriotic necessity Of assisting oN-
service men; that public and pri-
waite business enterprises In mn
ing vacancies or securing addi-
tlDnnl employees make an effort to
place these unemployed soldiers.
The home community OF the
soldier boy should take care OF
him Hc BE- not asking for charity.
tie h. asking for means 90 earn q
livelihood This he was entitled
to and received before he gave his
services and rlskvd hls lifo fot his
home and safe; g is therefore
needless 20 point out that tho
home community should now cou-
idcr u not only q duty but "a privt-
loEe 10 aid tho soldier to re-
establish himself upon bls return
home.
The soldier hoy should not he
forced 20 leave his home TO sock
employment In the large cities and
tar-awaN industrial cUntcrs whore
labor Dos much uf the time In a
state az unrest and agitation. In
Ncw McNico especially. where we
have big mining cattle sheen and
agricultural Industries. q big road
program opening up. no employer
should go outside the state Tor la
Dor while q single cX-servico man,
competent and willing TO do thc
work iH out OF employment.
For detailed information as to
organized effort. and procedure
mapped out for conducting tho
employment campaign on March
20. ] respectfully refer YOU To- Che
office OF tho adlutant. New Mex
leo department. American Legion.
Santa l'c. y NJ
Done az tho executive office
this tho ilth day Of March. ilsg.
witness my hand and the great
seal OF tho state Of New Mexico
MERIT c. MECHEM
"GoVcruor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
RUSSIA HAS GOLD. nut
NEEDS MORE CREDIT

ny ElkN fsNl E4Nl
United Press staff Correspond
ont)
ftc RIGA Mar. ~ Omitted Pres)-
Russia still has more gold than
most people abroad believe, ac-
cprdinE to olaf Aschbcrg. prcsi-
dent Of the SvsnskO E.konomlAk-
Tisbolagot. stockholm
They are stili able Ia buy large
QuantitloN OF goods against gold or
foreign currency" he said,
Ashburg was Instrumental in
negotiating the Russian loan OF
psi6 with eIe Guaranty Trust
Company. New York. and during
the past year his bank has handled
the main part OF Russia's gold eN-
port business. He recently arrived
In Riga from Moscow.
Russia. however, is badly In
need OF credits he said. In fact
she needed them badly before the
Swedish finanoiers believe
that Russia could make conces-
sions regarding the repayment Of
the old Russian debts In order 90
secur a ncw loan and the Soviet
are anxious 10 establish good trade
relation with tho United States.
AHchberg declared the only so
luton OF the Russian problem was
fer Europe and America-coun.
tries with a high rate OF exchange
70 float an international loan