davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-04
FOCH TALKS TO
WAR MOTHER AS
GREETERS WAIT
CIV The Associated prcss.)

San Francisco, Calf, Dec. g.
A French war mother, Mrs. Ed
mond Renault of Sonora county,
crawled under the wire that kept
the crowds off Market street ana
shouted 'vive la France" as Mar
shall Foeh passed today He smiled
and bowed.
My sons both sleep in France,
both with the croix de guerre on
their breast" she said.
a handsomely gowned woman
beside her took the French mother
by the arm. Let me drive you to
the civic CENTER she suggested.
MY boy came home"
Slk-hatted welcomers to tho
marshal had to delay their greet
ings on the ferry boat which
brought the French war leader
across San Francisco bay, while he
talked to o French war mother
who greeted him with "Je suis une
mere de guerre." G am a war
mother.)
He shook her hand warmly an
said You should be a proud
woman. Your son, | see, won the
croix dc guerre with the palm dec
Grafton. He was q brave soldier
of France. Wear your military
medal with honor, madam
His name was Noel Dclmarty,"
she replied. "HesNas my only son.
He was wounded twice and die |
on the battlefield at Laisne.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-04
NINE ANNOUNCES
WAGE REDUCTION
Of 90 PER CENT
Independent Company in
Colorado Acts to Meet
Competition of the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron Co.

WalsenblIrp Colo Dec 2 (bv
the Associated Press ssl-Closing of
the Oio mine soven miles from
Ia Vefa. and nostinr. of nofices nf
a 30 per cent wage reduction ef-
fective i'm thirtv days ot tho sun
nvside mine were further develou.
n1ents todov i'm the movement Of
so-called Independent mines 10
meet the situation created Inv tho
wage reduction in Colorado FueI
and Iron company mines and re-
duction of 81 n ION i'm prices of
certain Grades Of coal
Officials at the Spnnvside mine.
which hod boo, crosed sirco tba
middle Of Novemhnr caid thev cv.
pected favorable action nv thn
state industrial commission on
their onnlicotion far n waae redrc.
tjon, and thev hone to reopen fbe
mine the first Of the yoor. Tho
Oekda1o mine nj Oal,view closed
for two davs will reonon Monday
II was said today
Fronl, Uofferlv International or
ganizer for the United Mine Work
ers of America. toId nawana nor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-04

San Francisco. Calf, Dec. a.
The jury in the Roscoe c. Arbuckle
mansiaughtcr case must reach a de-
cision or continue its deliberations
at least until 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. Judge Harold Louder
back, the trial judge, denied a. re-
quest OF counsel for both sides late
today that the jury be discharged.
The judge said he would consider
tomorrow morning, if no verdict
had been returned by that time,
whether he would hold the Jury
longer. The request for its dis
charge was made on the ground
that the jurors were tired out and
that it would be coercion to keep
them balloting further" it wos
made at Approximately p. m,
after the jurors had been out of
the court room more than twenty
five hours and had spent nine hours
balloting or discussion.
The jury was given q recess OF
two hours for dinner at $50 .. IN.
Corridor gossip said seventeen ball
lots had been taken, all eleven to
one in favor of d verdict of ac-
quittal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-04
TR|PLEX ACCORD
MAY GROW OUT
Of CONFERENCE.
Japan Is Said to Lean To-
ward an Agreement With
u. S. and England on
Questions of Far East.

Washington, Dec. (by the AS
isociated Press,) - Considerations
which occupy minds of official
Japan, through representatives at
1.-THE Washington conference and
which form the background of
practical questions involved in per-
Icentage OF ships under an arma-
ment limitation agreement were
said tonight to be summarized in
the following proposition:
us Japan to be isolated politi-
.cally or is she to be linked COM
pactly with other great nations
with a full recognition OF her de-
sire to be known actually as one
of the five great powers in spirit as
well as nance"
Developments in the discussions
of naval ratio, it was said, show
Japan is looking at this question
from a broader standpoint than a
mere issue as between 60 and 70
per cent in tonnage. The japanese
also are apparently prepared to
admit that there are no sound OBJ
jections by other nations to q con-
tinuance of the Anglo-Ja panese al
lance, but if it is to go she would
like to see as a permanent substi-
tute a definite agreement between
Great Britain, the United States and
Japan ON questions of Far East
policy.
The whole tendency of modern
Japan is described as being an
earnest desire to cooperate with
the United states and Danish any
atmosphere of suppression which
may have existed between the two
countries
Japanese recognize the delicacy
of any effort on their part to sug-
gest that the United States no
longer place Qualifications in colo
NAL possessions in Far Eastern
waters, but the opinion is expressed
that If tripartite agreement could
cope with an American Willingness
not to fortify further in the Far
East the japanese people would
have a sense of security which, if it
did not compensate for a japanese
yielding on Tarship tonnage, would
at least relieve anXieties of the
japanese people.
The view was put forward today
in responsible circles that the eS-
pected visit here of Lloyd George
might have a bearing on some ef-
fort to build up a tripleX accord be-
tween the three great naval powers
as substitute for the Anglo-Jap- |
anese alliance. The impression
was given that such an understand
ing might well include the main |
features of agreements concluded |
the Far East.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-04
CREDIT COUPONS STOP.

The 100 credit coupon which
has been appearing in each is.
sue of The Morning journal
since the commencement Of
The SalesmanShip Club Cam
paign will be discontinued in
tomorrow mornings issue of
The journal.
The discOntinuancc of the
100 credit coupons is prepara-
tory to "clearing the decks for
action" attendant on the close
or the campaign Thursday
night, December 22nd.
With the iOO credit coupons
out Of the way. the energetic
Club mem bcrs and their
friends viii have an uninter-
rupted dash to the finishing
SirC.
All coupons now outstanding
and the coupon ti,at al pears
tomorrow morning must posi-,
lively be in this office or IN the
mails by D o'clock saturday
night, December 10th, other.
wise they will be thrown ont
and not connted. No exceptions
will be made to this ruling and
Club Members unu friends Of
those in the race are advised
to pay particular attention to
the above.
Campaign ends December
22nd. 1921.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-04
WINTER HAS SERVED
TO QUELL RI0TlNG

Vienna, Dec. (by the Associat-
ed Press. Advent of real winter
weather has served better than the
police to restore order IN vienna
after the serious rioting of Thurs
day. when mobs pillaged hotels,
stores and restaurants, and robbed
and beat all who presented an APP
pearance of prosperity. The city
yesterday was in the grip of Il pli2-
zard, with the temperature sew
eral degrees below the freezing
point, and a bitter wind driving
fine snow through the almost de-
serted streets. Troops have ar
rived and are on guard at advan-
tageous points.
As result of the disorders, a
general exodus of profiteers and
idlers is taking place, every out
bound train being crowded.
A total of ia stores were
wrecked and looted, police reports
show, and many others were dam
aged and their show windows pll-
laged by the mobs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-04
PLEAD FOR FEDERAL
AID FOR UNEMPLOYED

Detroit, Mich. Dec. 3.-Deplor-
ing what they termed widespread
unemployment, speakers at a ma
tional conference of unemployed
today pleaded for governmental
aid for all persons out of work and
for a government system of PEN
sions for the aged.
Speaking of the recent unem-
ployment conference in Washing
ton, Robert Irwin of st. Louis. de-
clared mo tangible results had
been shown as the result of it,
Resolutions urging governmental
relief, naturalization of some basic
industry, such as the coal mines, in
order that work might be appor-
toned among unemployed. and an
immediate reduction in freight
rates. that would be felt in the
price of commodities. will be pre-
sented to the conference before it
closes tomorrow, it was announced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-04
n. IEN GRIP OH
CHINA WILL Be
Relaxed, BELIEF
Emancipation of the Coun-
try From Foreign Control
Is Said to Have Moved
Forward Considerably.

Washington, Dec. 3 (by the AS
sociatcd Press )--Emancipation Of
China from foreign control was
said to have moved forward con-
sldcrably today at a conference Of
the nine powers through proposals
( from Japan, Great Britain and
France for relinqushment of large
and important areas Of their leased
territory in China,
The proffors of the three powers
were conditional and limited, not
including all their leased areas, but
were declared officially to be ono
of the most important develop
ments Of the Far Eastern confer.
cnce.
Definite undertakings werc de-
ferrcd for further discussion at the
committee. During the recess, dis
cussions between China and Japan
on Shantung and the studies Of
the subcommittee on other Chi
nese questions will proceed.
France Pavcs the Way.
When the question Of removal or
special spheres of influence in
China was brought up today,
France offered to relinQuish hey
leased territory Of Kwang-Chow
providing similar concessions
would be made by other powers.
Japan followed with reiteration of
an offer to relinquish her leased
territory in Shantung and Great
Britain Joined with q proposal to
reiinquish British leased territory
of Wei-Hai-Wei.
All offers, except that Of Japan
concerning Kiao-Chow, were con-
ditional on cessions of leased ter
ritory by the other powers and
also on performance by China of
certain conditions, which delegates
declared probably would be met.
Japan, Mr.. Hanihara said, stood
on her former offers to give up
Kiao-Chow on the basis of her po-
sition outlined in her notes to
Peking. ....
Objections were presented by
Japan to REIMBURSEMENT of her
leased territory in south Man
churia and by Great Britain to re-
lease of Kailow, opposite Hong
Kong. British representatives con-
tended that Kailow was an impor-
tant factor in protection of Hong
Kong and insuring its retention as
an open port.
Kwantung Province.
The only leased territory which
for discussion as far as
Japan was concerned, Mr.. Hani-
hara said, was the Kwantung
province, or Port Arthur and Da-
rien.
AS to that territory, he declared,
"the Japanese delegates desire -
make it clear that Japan has no
intention at present 10 relinquish
the important rights she has law
fully acquired and at no small sac.
rifice. The territory forms a part
Of Manchuria, Il region where, b.
reason of its close propinquity to
Japan's territory. more than any
thing else, she has vital interests
In that which relates to her econo-
mic life and national safety"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-04
FIND DOCTOR GUILTY
ON CHARGE OF MURDER

Great Bend, kans., Dec. "A
verdict of guilty of first degree
murdcr was returned this after
noon by the jury in the case of DR..
W, a. Nixon, on trial in connection
with the killing of Arthur Banta,
a young attorney.
Great Bend. Kans.. Dec. 3 (by
the Associated Press).-Dr. w. A.
Nixon was sentenced in district
court today to life imprisonment
following his conviction by q jury
on u charge of having killed Ar
thur c. Banta. attorney. shot to
death the night of July 6. After.
five hours deliberation the jury re-
turned Il verdict of guilty of first
degree murder Sentence followed
after Judge Harris denied a motion
for a new trial.
An appeal will be taken to The
state supreme court attorneys an
nounced, Judge Harris fixed bond
at $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-04
INDUSTRY COURT
ORDERS PACKING
VVALkOUT HAL TED
Continue the Present Stat
US and Terms and Con-
ditions of Employment"
Kansas Tribunal Says.

Kansas City, Mo, Dec. 3,-The
Kansas court of industrial rela-
tions late today issued a temporary
restraining order to packers and
union Officials in Kansas City, to
continue the present status. terms
and conditions of employment."
The order, according to r. j..
Hopkins, attorney general of Kan
sas, constitutes virtual injunc-
tion against the strike called for
Monday.
At the same time, Judge W. TT.
McCamish, of the. district court of
Wyandotte county, Kans., acting az
the instance of the court of indus
trial relations and the state attor"
ney general, issued an order to six
teen packing house union officials
who ignored subpoenas issued by
the court. of industrial relations to
appear before that body at p. n.
Monday. .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-04
E. P. & S. w. AGENT IS
SENT TO LOS ANGELES

PhOCnIN, Arlz.. Dec. u. IT.
Trimble. general agent of the FL
Paso & Southwestern railroad, with
headquarters here, has been order
ed transferred TO Los Angeles, eff
fcctiye January l, according to an
announcement made here today.
Il. p. Kyle, general manager of
the Morenci southern railroad, ar
rived here today from Morenci.
Ariz.. to take the place which will
be made vacant by Mr., Trimble's
transfer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-04
BOTH SIDES IN
PACKER DISPUTE
LINING UP FOR
A F F|N|sH FIGHT
Each Side Virtually Finishes
Plans for the Strike of
Union Employees, Ordered
for Tomorrow.
MEN WHO WALK OUT
VII FORFEIT JOBS
"Big ~, Also Advertise
foSS trkerS 10 Fill the
SS% of Those Who Are
hSNCted to Quit,
ABy The Associnr.r rrcss.N


pin between the Big Five"
sers and the Amalgamated Meat
Sitters and Butcher Workmen of
Sorth America was in prospect to-
day as each side virtually finished
plans for the strike of union pack
ing house employees ordered for
Monday.
The packers today posted notices
that employees who strike will lose
their jobs and also advertised for
men to take the places of strikers.
Union officials indicated today they
had no intention of recediny from
their stand when they advised pack.
ing house workers in Kansas City,
Kansas, to disregard orders CT the
Kansas court OF industrial "eia~
tions to appear before it and to put
the strike into effect.
Later the Kansas court issued
temporary order restraining either
the packers or the union from taxi
ing any action. This constitutes a
virtual injunction against the
strike in Kansas, it was asserted.
Plant assemblies, the organiza-
ton composed of packer and work.
men representatives., held meetings
today in several cities and issued
statements advising the workmen
to leave all questions of wages and
working conditions to the organi-
cations.
The packers expressed confidence
that the walkout will not seriously
affect production, asserting few
men will follow the union orders
and that the unions strength is
not sufficient to cripple the in
dustry. The union has contended
that a majority of the packing
house employees are unionized.
While union officials have as
serted that peaceful picketing will
be carried out, beginning Monday,
more than 200 policemen were to-
day assigned to reserve duty in The
stock yardsadistrict.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-04
PACKERS. POSITION
lot AFFECTED, SAX

Chicago, Dec. 3.--Spokesmen for
the big Five" packers, when in
formed by the Associated Press to-
night of the restraining order is
sued by the Kansas court of in
dustrial relations, pointed out that
continuing the present status,
terms and conditions of employ
ment," would not affect the pack
ers' position. The wage cut agreed
to by plant assemblies went into
effect Monday, it was asserted, and
spokesmen for the packers con-
strued the order to mean that it
was to be continued, although
stating that it would be necessary
to read the order before expressing
q definite opinion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-04
REMOVE CAUSES
OF WAR, SAYS
LABOR LEADER
lny Tho Associated press.D

Washington, Dee. (by the
Associated PreSs). - Samuel
Gompers discussing the arms
conference in q statement to-
night, declared naval agree
ment would be "a magnificent
achievement" but il the confer
ence stops there it cannot be
said to have succeeded.
Mr.. Gompers said that
"every person who sincerely
looks for an end of wars must
hope with the deepest fervor
that the conference will go be-
yond naval limitation and
strike hard and true at the
causes of war"
ITO destroy siXty-six ships
and to fail on the Far Eastern
and Pacific problem" he as
serted, would be a transient
victory in the shadow of dis
aster. The conference must
go on to the deeper questions"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-04
ARE READY TO OBEY
ORDER TO WALK OUT
tBy The hs,ocintcd prcss.l !

East st. Louis, ILL.,, Dec. s.
From 1900 to 1900 employees of
the local packing houses of Armour
X Co. and Swift & Co. tonight were
prepared to follow the order to
strike in protest against the an
nounced wage reduction and "open
shop" policy, Earl w. Jimmerson,
vice president of the Amalgamated
Meat Cutters and Butcher Work
men of North America announced
tonight.
Officials of Swift & Co. and of
Armour & Co. declared they be-
lieved only small number of their
employees would join the strikers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-04

ever of what the government of
highly civilized Latin country
means" Governor Reilly comes
from Kansas City. His continued
presence, the commissioners says,
would be "a serious blow to the
rights and feelings Of the island
ers" and would undo twenty years
AmcriCanization work.
OF the members of the commits
sion, Jose de j. Ti2ol is acting
president Of the Porto Hican house,
Judge II. Gucvas Zequiera is Il
member of the senate, Walter
Mex. Jones is n member of the
house, Las.ra Charriez is vice pros.
ident Of that body and Gnillermo
E9tcvC3 X-conImissioncr of the in
terror. Domingo Colcozo is seCrc-
tary OF the commission.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-04
TULANE DEFEATED BY
ALABAMA UNIVERSITY

New orleans, La, Dec. 3.--The
University of Alabama defeated
Tulane. IA to Z, in a post-season
football game today. Referee Fin
ley was threatened by spectators
and Tulane students after he had
ruled a 50-yard forward pass from
Legendre to Maloney, of Tulane,
who ran ten ycrds for touchdown
to tie the score, was Illegal because
the whistle, announcing the end
OF the period, had been blown.
Tulane supporters insisted that
the ball was in play when the
whistle blew and the touchdown
should have been credited to Tu-
lane.
Twelve policemen escorted Fin
ley as he left the field.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-04
|. HARR|NCT
To GET HEARING
NEXT SATURDAY
Released on Bail From Los
Lunas Jail; Many Wit
nesses Summoned to Tes-
tify at Preliminary.

Lucy Harrington. ranchnian liv-
ing in the He'll canyon region, has
been released on bail and is to re-
ceive his preliminary hearing on
Saturday, December 10. He is be-
ing held in connection with the
murder of Eugene Kempenich,
formerly a member Of the state
highway commission.
Harrington was taken in custody
a week ago. For several days no
charge was preferred against him.
He is now to be held as an acces-
sorry,
Sheriff Joseph Tondre Of valen-
cia county stated last night that
fifteen witnesses had been sum-
moned for the hearing next Satur-
day. The case is to begin at 10
o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-04
WAR FINANCE BUREAU
APPROVES ADVANCES
fRy The Associated Press,) }

Washington, Dec. approval
of advances aggregating more than
S6,5O0,000 was announced today
by the war finance corporation.
Agricultural and livestock loans Of
s6.420,O00 were distributed among
twenty-four states, including Ne
braska, Colorado, Arizona, New
Mexico, oregon. Iowa. South Da-
kota, Idaho, Utah, Nevada AMI
Texas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-04
COUGARS DEEEITED.

Pasadena, Calf, Dec. 3,-Wash-
ington State college football team
received its worst defeat of the sea-
son here today. losing to the Uni
versity Of Southern California, 2S
TO Z. The Cougars were unable TO
present a consistent attack or de-
fense and were outplayed in nearly
every department, Abou. 1900
saw the game.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-04

Washington, Dec. 3, --(SpeciaD
A commission of eight Porto
Ricans, headed by Antonio R.
Barcelo. president of their senate
and leader Of their majority party,
is now in the capital to press for
nal charges to President Harding
against Governor T.. Mont Reilly
and ask his removal, Governor
Reilly himself Is already in Wash
ington to state his side Of the case.
The commission was joined on
its arrival in the United States by
Felix Cordova Vavila, resident
commissioner in Washington. The
commission includes, in addition 10
also the speaker pro TEN.
of the house of representatives, the
chairman OF the senate judicial
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-04
DAM is INSPECTED
BY FORD AND EDISON

Florence, Ala, Dec. 3.---IIenry
Ford, Detroit automobile manufac-
turer and Thomas A. Edison late
today inspected the skeleton of the
great Wilson dam. around which
the former proposes to build an
industrial plant.
Mr.. Ford to newspaper men,
emphasized that he had not chang
cd his bid for the Muscle Shoals
project and that his visit was prin-
cipally to allow Mr.. Edison to vis-
ualize the project and to verify his
figures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-04
COLD AT KANSAS CITY

Kansas City. Mo-, Dec. 3.-The
first real snow and the lowest tenn
perature this season were record ed
today and tonig't over most of
Kansas and the western half of
Missouri. Three inches OF snow
fell here today. 1t continues to-
night. The thermometer was how
ering around the 25 degree mark.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-04
FOOD PRICES REDUCED.

3 Dcs Moines, H., Dec. 3.-All
. the food two hands can pile =
, on a tray and carry away is
, TO be had for 35 cents mt noon
, and 40 cents i'm the evening, !
, two local cafcterias under the
same management announced
today. The management said
that volume sales was the (
object of the announcement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-04
WAITE HIGH. WINS,

Toledo, o.; Dec. S.-Waite High
won from the Maiden, Mass, elev-
en- In an inter-sectional gridiron
battle today, 13 to 0. The New
England aggregation was out
weighed nearly twenty pounds to
the man but fought gamely all the
way,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-04

hniafIitO, lex. DEC. 0.--A
driving wind accompanied by
slcet and snow. swept down
on this city and through the
Texas Panhandle during the
night and sent the thcrmomc-
tor down to below freezing
points in n few honrs. The
temperature hovcrcd around
20 degrees early today. Cold
er and more snow fall was the
weather prediction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-04
A REQUEST THAT
ARBUCKLE JURY
Be DISCHARGED
IS TURNED DOWN
Must Reach a Decision or
Continue Its Deliberations
At Least Until 10 O'clock
This Forenoon,
DELIBERATIONS HAVE
LASTED FOR rs HOURS
Corridor GoS8i p Says II
Ballots Have Been Taken,
All | I to One in Favor of
An ACQuittaI Verdict,


f" san Francisco, Calf, Dec.
" 3.--Ihc jury in the man
g slaughter case of Roscoe G.
o (.atty) ArbuCltle was taken
Z" tc, its hotel at 1887 D. M, af- 4
Z" ter Miss Louise T.. Winter
" burn reported to have suf-
. fcrId slight attack of ill ,
" nCss. The jury is to return to :
. court at 80 II. m. tomorrow.
y