davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Livestock, Meats, Provisions
Ycsterday Year ago

Live beef. fair 10
prime. 100 lbs. $3.50D10..5 S120o6145o
d T g beef.
sides, Id. ...... .15G is ira 81
Live veais.
mon to prime.
leo lbs. $500, a.oo@l5.oo 1:.oo@24oo
y = ss"d veal.
city. IL. lao 20 .24@ "a
lbs, lbs. ;.....,.,. 1000 100 s.ooa12.oo
city. lb..... .0oQ IA ITO 90
Live lambs fair
to prime, 100
IBIS, lbs, .,.:.:.;.. io.So@12oo 1a.ooa 2o.75
city. lb....... 20N 20 800 "a
Hogs, ! 90 lbs. 1125N1225 15a571so5
L + g hogs.
bacon. III. 49,. .1G7t@.17a. .22HQ .23
Pork bb........ 80 00u31o 1f fOoGS1s60
Mess Beef, Dbl E. 1S.OONls.OO 43oos q AZ 00
Lard NJ d G
West, 100 lbs 1oo5M1o35 o, On n OF %
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Judgments Filed
In Nrw York Cnnntx

The following judgments we-e si,.s
terday. March y, the nrst name beinr -
OF the debtor: e<s|
west sevent~ -r-ro-sd ssf-cet a..
poration. John II. Armstrong
and Hsctor " iIitchinss- Mary
Casualty co. .....-.... ....
ssmsrsame san. ,;a.-.. .'-.-.--.... s,ss
Rarone, Joseph--N. Tinn Ct a. a.
Yose. Charles vi. 4 wlse
eaa,.o, e' a. An,o E,cb.nve -. 2s4s
care, T@r",en '',on l1esnsM: G,1sqsan 60 sta
csl,sas ehsnse t,os9es Gogp9ra',on s5s s., ls,s,.
n,-bD c9rDoTs,'o1 cd 1,cEIecsfo R.ss,er n.. ssaa
ufscfnring 1.,f,1,a Co. s..,.-...... 2rs
Dernberg. Carl aud sylvan NJ
i. Evans Inc. ..,....#....... -st-.
Fischer. Johann->. Rcuter - 20
Gojdstein. Joseph C-E. Baron
,,',ssss.,, tsss ,,.-., - 81. 5.s,.
Shelby Construction CO... Inc 7,a,,
Grseneerg. Irving. and Henry
c,1,s1. ns3-T Toomss nras0ff + and w.,,., ils..
:, l,. H. coopermh. ey,,,.a = paye9eN 2Nss
v'T,s Trust 1n1;,,. Go; ), Co.: s.''ss,
man .....-... fr..
kurz. leof-fred Butteaneld &
CO. Inc. .-.........-..H..... ... 7-s,
Lipshitz. Isidor--Sp~at Leather
Bands Manufacturing Go. Inc ss-..
Laxan-r. Charles Ilch,4n.
felt - al s-s~.
Mel. Morris. II. Kenper de-
" @sfo. Alfred Con ~ ercisi Union
Assurance Co, Ltd. Of Lon
don, Eng; Eng, costs l:sis
dan; cssaas;N = ..I,. G. onis. etc 2.so9,o
Ri:tcr ...... sss7s|
- bIi'h. inoHi"s f'-N " .n'"'s i5s2 Il
Potter = MA pav-u='eff ~ Al s77Sn-
Rubin. Jenni--l45th ~ Theaisr
,,,, 60: c9sts 49,. is7s,
co costs ..-..:.. 49,. -...-... le4a|
Reicher, b.nhy II tienmei 2,e.4ss|
SchwaTtz. Adolpn-l SnfHin. .... le.fss I'll
Stevick. O f,-Diamond Cattle 60 as al
Standard True king Co. Inc-Up-
= ton Garage co: Inc --....-- leer|
Trade Journal cco........,,..... ios;..a
Go. Inc ..-.-.... isste|
Zero, Henry C-J Biffarelis. .... o1e7
In Bronx County
Dunn, Isidor-Quaker Oats Co s1ss a.
Kelly Jessie F--F Rauer ....... soa ~
Preston. Fredk K-A Csllan. 5oe M
Scrnaker. Harry-N Te!ephon.
:. co..; -. ..-....... ........-. 1875
SIMON, 20 Nj NSrnish 'p---- e5s I'll
Waas. Henry ! Wsas.-.-. ess-s|
Zimmerman. Harris j tsrrschisA elesss
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

N0th IA N BEAU AN.. plot 145xloo. near
gam price 100000. schun,acher. Is court
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

y -oo,--So oniet 8, or months outside
room ftrst-ciass office buildinr I.saas yIaraas
SQusre; preferred tenants oaly. Georra
&. Jones. 1870 Broadway. eo'so
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

Saloinon Bros. & Iu,z,e- are osr.-ir
receive subscriptions TO the now iss,s ..,s 20
'ish. thl.ea states Treasury certificates OF IN
ca,as rap.suness, including 5'4 per cent certif
- Pc, per cent certificates maturing March
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
'ore'sn Govt. and Municipal Bonds
Qnterest to be added

CIV =, r,o~ Bid Asked
do porna 7en eS' reefs -...',--. eSla a4i2
Nv Nv r,cinc' ..,......... 937. n4a
DO christi MIA. .... a. a.
90 Zurich. ............ "a ot,-
Argentine inter 5s, l945.. 60
Lin.'s,' s,sn ~, ......... 97ta 97as
do 7i.s. 1915. -,
canada Dominion of 5s. 1921 % 9srss
DO rotes. 1927. qe oos
d. soSS" .|''' '''-'' 50 30
do 10, .....,.,., 92i& 9Sl.
pani.b a. ''......,. Ssis sax
40 g. %; N''''''- --....,,..... 9sla ~
r,,'',,,.e, - - '''' -.''..'.. 9st 81
s-,ls,,,,'a e., ~ -, :.''' So 81
\oru.,, >'''' i'u Nus Ky -, 81 to'a Ao7s
,NVfNtA eS. ,---...'. ......... as, oq
Province of Alberta Ai5s ssi a.
Cuba external 5s, 1o44.. q -
do 1s. series A. 1e49... 75ls -
do 4las le49.......... 49, 90
Dominican Republic .s. 1858 "a S9,1
CITY of Lyons I5-yr 6s i93A rs 80
do Marseilles 15-yr is, 1894 T4rh
do bordeaux l5-yr 6s, 1884 74l, *
Cry Copenhagen 25-yr +, ,ss. "A ~, ~
French Gvt S. LIST issue. . s7i s7s
do Paris City 6s. 1s3l...... 90 es l.
c'Vt Of Switzerland s., 194O.. 1921. 7np$
japanese Gvt ias strlg In. - S2,s >3ss
do 4i3s. "a series. l9e5..... S2l. SO
do As strlg III. 1881 l....... "a S4n
do Toxic City IS, l952....... Ssa IS"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Sugar and Coffee
Sugar-The range OF prices:
The Days Bond Mark ct

n l<gd CT E & 5-y 5l.s, 1921 80
do 3yr 6i4s. 1922. .,........... 9t'4
do 10yr ias, 1928 .......... SS
do "0-yr 0l2s. 1897 31........... 50
Mexico exter stle IS of %, l94o 4o1a
do gold As of '04, 1854. 4...... so
Kgd Italy 5-yr 6 Il gold bonds. SlA
sac Faulo s.. w i..... ........ 81 !.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Brooklyn

ARCADIA BUNGALOWS :.
Sheepshead Bay; seven months. April to y "
vember. furnished. s45s. four rooms; usiE -.
nished 1880; private beach: gas. eiecII,s,3xs'' ~
nus service from Brighton lsne SUBWAY
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Cottonseed Oil

Tho market was com parativciy quiet
with total sales of $500 barrels. Final
quotations were net unchanged to IA points
lower.
Range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Railway. Other Corporations

.Am Az Oh cv Ren I Of Pa .... 60 5
Is le9S IS j 7 NJ ... 81
Ad cot oii + o. 'S'S '''l les.. !: lsss ~.
1861 ..l02la .... 7oi2
: ~ - Beth Stl rig 49,. 70
Am Smelling 5s ls2e ~- ~.
'S'' 77s. Bl<lyn Ea 60 deb 4S 1854
A,a r 4 I ~ - '1 A ~ q 8 \ " 81 S9s
Is l925 w 49, v 1856
... as,. s 'lusq IS is56 81 is 5 Ss 1853
10 ST. can Nor ~ :. chic Ky 5s
... SIS gold deb "a ~
'G 's lsz$ * int re'~ i'4o ,o, 6 il 1 p 81 rfs !,
~ ioil> 4s 1884
\ J. Calf G & Il az
s'' 'S igto IS 1857 s5a'
- .... SIS = 81 p NJ 4 O
-, IS 1880
II .~ ~ ss 1875 ''' G 8 West t0T IND q
adj As s'pd cen psc Sta gu' : l'07 5a.a
At & { 4 !. IS ls4s 7,s. emile Copper
os 1914 ~ ''~o oo,,
~ ee q 49,. 71ia Gin 81 /. &
AZ L lst Cen Il r of G As ,qSs @
:, 5s's i SS IS c e { s s. 5s / /.
90 5s 1886 S-tk
All Fruit 60 ! ..,. I soa. so .,.. s..
To-. '.... soas Col & SO lst
se. 49,. se~s A 1929
.-. 50 enl 4tss se2 4I.s 1875 80
So - {" = . 80. ,3L%
All licf deb ~ 'omso' s LAS IS
t'cs 1854 Tgs
U.s. chic & Alton aa,
5s 1898 qg7 Nuoah Aii
'''- - I ...- 35is 11al
90 % , et c II < z it As I'm
; 50 A. 49,. Cuba { Sugar
y '''- ~ c & e III CON 1850
% S os 1884 so,t
gold IS 1873 ~ -. -. - =
-, s,,; 80 gnl 5s 1897 Del & Uud "a
s5a =, l" 81 1880
SilF ,e.o a., west As ....1oat
l. / r. G. w 1909 Den & r G;
Y. Is te4r '''- oV rfg 90 1855
10 ... 63i. { NJ g. 81 p a9,
- '''' eS cv 4iss 1892 a.
- =. - s7f.. 63i3 49,.
N~ 'fcS le.o a.. 6tls lpuoucsn.
'''' 1eh rfg 4as 2otai IS 1913
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Manbsstan

COS FIFTH AVENUE
Tor sale or iea~c Appif
BrunswlcA. W ~ @' feis-
phone litz Roy s--.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
New York Clearing House Banks

The Of
Equitable
with all the foil
March
Loans.
Cash o
n Bank
and trust
n eompanes an m $4,000 Dec $4,000
companies 100000 Inc 2s9Om
oePosi's... 2sQ250N
lGpo'i's 2niI0N
TIlcuslon 1s0@s
'ss'es"' reserve 270siDe
United a22 ooo
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Markets i'm Other Cities

$ Cor" S"1AS Edisou1Ss. 197 81 1867. o lo7 o7''
100 Con Motors.... Gls 6is 61. Gis
30 Deere &. Co pf so 81 50 50
oioo ioo iupp Motors. ~ ~ y u
5So Mont Ward pf 1Gs. le% lei4 lGi4
SO Piggy .Wiggly Il u IA "a
rs Public Service. 1864 76I 7GN 1854
GsS sS ssaTs snaw Hoe0uck : = = =" y ~
1900 Stewart Warn 3os. 81 30as 81
l25 Swift 1ntl. 25 25s 25 25.
, 4! 30 g Swift SWIFT & CO 100 1922. 100 lo2
'ogG Tnion !n p. oa GarbIae 5lA 5937s Ss 52%
$50 Wahl ........ 45 4GM a. 46n
80 West knitting 90. 10 az. 10 10 H
70 Yelio" Cab s5i4 SIX $50 S534
gll69o Colum Sugar. ~ 114 l1l4 ~
200 aSS ESn Ed!son M''0F'. -. 81, 81. s9 ,5
80 50 Ford of Can 2so go go 2so ESQ :
400 Lincoln Motors 19as 19as 19ss las,
100 Noble OH ....1.o3 i.o3 lo3 o3
0oo Packard 49,. ll14 11's l1i4 l12s
Pittsburgh
lS5s S5s IS z5s.Ss"' z% : S1s S. . . 3 7.
5oo Guffey GiIlese 111s IL lls. IL
lo0 Uo HArb Walk 81 90 92 81
l2s Marland Ref. 9'a "a ~. ~
10 Mfs l. &. Heat so so 497s 4q7s
zoo Nat Firepf's.. ~ - ia *
l$9 20 OHIO no Pr uej sun ~ ~ ~. lsa
$50 Okla homa Gas 2A1, 24ll "a 24l
10 Pitts Brewing. 3ts 3ss 80, sts
200 PITTS ri Glass. ll6 1l6 1t6 11C
4VoO san Toy ..... &c &c &c &c
- Union Gas ...11s 119 1l9 119
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

The following judgments we-e si,.a
terday. March T.. the nrst name beir. -.
OF the debtor: e<s|
Armstrong Realty Corro~a6lAA r.
west Severt- -;f-ce,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

20 Armour Leath. 1925 l2s. 1e7, 19..
90 beaver Board. 2l4. 2l5, ~
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Federal Reserve Banks

GTON March 12The condition Of the Federal Reserve
OF business March II follows:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Monthly EARNINGS

month In 1920 corresponding
Pennsylvania Rai,r~.a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30
LLOYD GEORGE s
NOTE To VALERA
IS SC0NC|L|AT0RY
Makes as Basis of Note an
Offer of Conference to
Reconcile Idea of Repub-
lie and Mother Country.
CBy The Associated Press

London, Sept. 20 (by the Asso-
ciated Press) WHOLLY concilia-
tory" is the view expressed both
in London and Dublin Of Premier
Lloyd Georges latest note to
Eamonn de Valera. in which the
premier invites Sim Fein leaders
to a conference here October IL In
an endeavor to settle the Irish con-
troversy.
Mr.. Lloyd George makes as the
basis Of the note the offer Of a
conference with a view to ascer-
tanning how the association of Ire
land with the community Of ma
tions known as the British empire
may be best reconciled with Irish
national aspirations"
1t is understood various men,
bers of the British cabinet are of
the opinion that there is nothing
in the communication to prevent a
conference. This certainly appears
to be the belief held by the Lon
don public and press; and the COM
ments thus far received from Dub
lin speak of 1.-The extreme gratifi-
cation" there.
Unionist opinion in Ulster. ac-
cording to Belfast reports. is that
the note makes it easier for Mr.. de
Valera to agree to another meet
ing.
Informal discussions among Sim
Fein leaders are said to have beer
held in Dublin. This is considered
| as lending strength to the repori
,sssst G'rs IN " isT.f~ fs;tir have ths
draft OF his reply to Mr.. Lloyt
George ready when the dai
eireann cabinet meets tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30
TELEP HONE RATE
HEARING MAKES
SLOW PROGRESS
Company Agrees to Pro-
duCe Books Showing
Gross Receipts of Local
Phone Exchange.


Santa Fe, Sept. 29.--The tele-
phone rate hearing made slow
progress today. r. N. Morris, the
Mountain States company's COM
mercial engineer, was on the stand
until noon, under cross examina-
ton by City Attorney w. A. Kelle-
her, Albuquerque. and Attorney
General H. S. Bowman. A. S.
Peters, valuation engineer, follow
ed him in the afternoon and read
two papers.
Peters in one paper told of the
relationship between the Mountain
States and the Western Electric,
which. ne said, acted as purchas-
ing agent for the first company,
and in the other dealt with the
value OF the companys New Mex
leo property, which he placed at
S3,500,000 on the replacement
basis, Previously the company's
book value" was given as $2,27S,-
295.
While Morris was still on the
stand this morning Keleher re-
ferred to his efforts to find out the
value of the Albuquerque plant,
which failed and introduced the
assessed valuation s122,76S which
Morris said was entirely different
from the book value"
The company's representatives
agreed to produce books showing
the gross receipts of the Albuquer-
que plant upon Keleher's question
but Milton Smith. vice president
and general counsel said they
wouldn't do any good" when they
were produced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30
STATE TEACHERS
T0BE WELCOMED
BY THE c. Of c,
Plans Already Under Way
for Big Conference Here
Thanksgiving WeekN g.
600 Teachers to Attend.

Preparation is already under We
for the state teachers convention
to be held here Thanksgiving week.
Although it is nearly two months
before the convention, the chamber
of commerce is starting arrange
ments for the, big meeting and IS
planning to make it the most sue
cessful ever held in the state,
Special invitations are being sent
urging the teachers to attend the
conference and advising them that
everything possible will be done
for their entertainment and accom-
odation.
The directing committee, which
will have charge OF the entire work,
will be appointed by the chamber
directors at their meeting next
week. This committee will be d.
vided into several units, each bei':g
responsible for some particular
phase Of the preparations, whicn
will be extensive, as it is expected
that at east 5000 teachers will he
here for the week. The usual at
tendance has averaged about 1000.
but chamber officials are convinced
of larger crowd this year.
Accommodations will be ready
for all of the teachers and their
friends when they arrive in the city.
One department of the chamber Of
commerce will canvass the city
soon and list all available rooms.
These will be filed and all reserva-
tions checked against them. Upon
arriving in the city, the teachers,
who have notified the chamber they
will be here. will be met and taken
at once 20 their rooms, saving them
all bother and Inconvenience.
The meetings will be held in the
high school auditorium and at the
armo ory, which will accommodate the
crowd for all general meetings.
1t is understood that some Of the
best educational speakers of the
country will be on the program.
eve want every teacher in the
state to come here to attend the
convention" Secretary Mckee
stated yesterday, "and 1 am sure we
can promise them all a good time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30
RAILROAD STRIKE TO BE CALLED
If GRIEVANCE COMMITTEES OF
UNIONS UPHOLD MAJORITY VOTE
General Chairmen Sent Back Home to Get Ap-
proval or Disapproval of Strike Vote; Inn
preston Prevails That Strike, if Ordered,
Will Not Take Place.
fBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago, Sept. 29.--President ".
G. Lee, of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen, tonight said
that IL the strike vote cast by ninety
per cent of the $4,000 members in
the recent referendum on the wage
reduction should be supported ny
the grievance committee, tent3 :
tive strike order would be issued,
effective only when and If the other
unions should strike.
With this parting declaration
President w. G., Lee dispatched
fifty-seven general chairmen of the
unions to their homes tonight with
written instructions to call their
grievance committees. get their ap-
proval or disapproval of the strike
vote, and report here next week.
Lee expects to act on the COM
mittee instructions before the
brotherhoods of engineers, con-
ductors, enginemefl and trainmen
and the Switchmen's Union of
North America have completed the
count of their $4,000 strike bal
lots, which will start Monday. The
istrike call. however. he indicated
will provide for a walkout of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30
NEW YORK WINS
THE PENNANT IN
NATIONAL RACE
Giants, Although Idle, Cop
Flag When Pittsburgh
Drops a Pair of Games to
St. Louis Cardinals.

New York. Sept. 29.-The New
York Giants, although idle today.
won the National league pennant
race by virtue of Pittsburgh S
double defeat by the st. Louis Car
dinals. The Giants now are four
and one-half games in the lead.
They have four games to play
while Pittsburgh has three. If the
Giants were to lose all four and
Pittsburgh win all three the Giants
still would be a game ahead.
The New York Americans vir-
tually are certain to be the Giants
opponents in the worlds series.
By winning today while Cleveland
was losing the Yankees now car.
lose only by dropping three straight
games while the Indians are win
ming three.
New York has two more games
to play with Philadelphia and one
with Boston, while Cleveland has
three more with Chicago.
AS the Yankees have a post
poned game with Washington
which will not be played off, it will
be possible for the New York team
to finish ON even terms with
Cleveland in games won but cap
ture the pennant by having one
less defeat. This will happen il
the Yankees win only one of their
three games and the Indians take
three straight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30
GREEN MAILMAN
HANDS $4l, 500
TO TWO BANDITS

Carterville, ILL.,. Sept. 29.-Two
bandits held up and robbed sub
stitute rural mail carrier between
Carterville and Bush, of s41,500,
the payroll of the Western Coal
and Mining company at Bush late
today, it was learned tonight. The
bandits accompanied Lawrence
Jerard, the driver, as passengers in
the taxicab used to haul the mail,
from Bush.
Jerard. according to reports
here, was forced out of his auto
mobile and tied to a tree. The
men then lifted the mail sacks out
Of the car and rifled them.
About an hour after the hold
up Jcrard said he released himself
and went to farmer, where he
told of the robbery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30

trainmen when and IL the other
unions strike.
That the strike, even If ordered,
will never actually take place. con-
tinued to be the prevailing impress
sion in union circles. While Lee
has promised to call the walkout II
the committees so direct. he told
his men in a letter September IL
he would be remiss in his duty II
he failed to point out that wages
and working conditions established
since 1918 were the result of a
world war; that government re-
ports indicate 100000 men out of
work and that nearly all classes OF
labor have been forced to accept
wage reductions; that the pay in
crease granted them last year by
the labor board was based on the
increased cost of living, and that
government reports show a reduc-
tion of more than 16 per cent in
such living costs.
The strike vote was taken on the
question of accepting or rejecting
the IL per cent wage cut made
july / by the labor board.
Tabulation of the vote had not
been completed tonight. but the
ballots counted showed from 80 to
95 per cent of the men voted to
quit work rather than accept the
reduction.
Lees determination to announce
his unions stand before the other
brotherhoods complete their ballot
count shifts responsibility for the
next move in the threatened gen.
eral strike to the four unions which
took Joint vote--Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers. Order OF
Railway Conductors, Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Firemen and En-
ginemen and the Switchmen's
Union of North America.
The affiliated shop crafts, by q
vote of $4,000 to $4,000 have al
ready gone on record in favor of
a strike, but have postponed action
pending the decision of the other
unions and action of the labor
board on rules and working condi-
tions.
As the situation stands tonight IL
the engineers. conductors. fire.
men, enginemen and switchmen
walk out the trainmen and shop
men will join them, but the first
four will have to assume RESPONSE
bility for the move.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30
MAY HAVE VOTE
ON TREATIES Of
CENTRAL POWERS
IN 7 W0 WEEKS
Republican Leader is Draft
ing Unanimous Consent
Agreement for Action 0c-
tober ID to 10,
DEMOCRATS AGAINST
NIGHT SESSION IDEA
Watson of Georgia Opposes
Treaties, Believing They
Would Drag u, S, Into
League.
(By The Associated Press.) }

Washington, Sept. 29.-Ratifi-
cation by the senate in a fortnight
of the peace treaties with Ger
many, Austria and Hungary loom
ed as prospect tonight after re-
publican and democratic leaders
today had discussed proposed
unanimous consent agreement
drafted by Senator Lodge, republic
can leader, to take the final votes
October IA or Is. Both expressed
hopes Of obtaining formal order
of the senate tomorrow providing
for such program and all fac
tions expressed the opinion that
the agreement would be reached.
Announcement of the negotia-
tons was made in the senate late
today by Senator Lodge and with
the discussions showing evidences
of success, the republicans
dropped their plan for night ses-
sion tonight Senator Lodge said
he had every reasonable hope" of
reaching an agreement and Sena-
tor Underwood, democratic leader.
also said an agreement had been
practically reached" and was
ready for consummation tomor-
row.
Involved in the program was a
proposal that should any senator
desire to debate the treaties tho
tax revision bill would be laid
aside temporarily. 1t is expected,
however, that the tax measure ac-
tually will be before the senate
most of the week, with the fol-
Living week largely devoted to the
treaties.
The movement for voting
agreement developed today in a
conference of democratic senators
who declared unanimously against
the republican plan for night
session and authorized overtures
by Senator Underwood to the re-
publicans for voting agreements.
The democrats left each senator
free to vote as he shall determine.
The only address on the treaties
today was by Senator Watson,
democrat. Georgia. who opposed
| ratification because, he said, he
believed they could drag the Unit
ed States into the league of ma
tions and European entangle-
ments. Ever since President Hard
ing's inauguration. he declared,
the nation had been drifting ire
sistibly" into the league.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30
MINING PROPERTY OF
YANKEE FUEL COMPANY
IS SOLD FOR $150,000
lBy The Associated Press. J

Denver, Colo, Sept. 29.-The
Yankee Fuel companys coal min
ing property near Trinidad, Colo.
which was ordered sold recently
by Judge Robert r. Lewis of the
Denver federal district court to
satisfy approximately $4,000, 900
worth of bonds, was disposed of
for s150,000. according to a pre-
liminary report by Destell De-
lappe. special master.
Delappe deposited with the
court certified check for $4,000
Wednesday as earnest money. His
complete report will be compiled
ard filed later, he said.
The next step in the litigation
will be the approval Of the sale by
the court.
No information was given as to
the identity of the purchasers of
the property.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30
BELIEVE YOUTHS
IN AUTO WRECK
WERE MURDERED

Los Angeles, Callr., sept. 29.-
Vincent M. Parrell, 90, and Win
fred Strike. 21, were arrested to-
day on suspicion of the murder OF
DIR. Joseph p. Durand and Myron
George McCauley, whose bodies
were found in the wreckage of an
automobile in the southwestern
part of Los Angeles, April rs, last.
McCauley was the son of Fl. o.
McCauley, business man of Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo. Durand was
engaged to marry Miss Helen Ze-
leski, Of Chicago. who came to Los
Angeles for the funeral.
Durand was shot twice In the
abdomen and McCauley once In
the heart.
A verdict of double suicide was
rendered, but relatives Of both
men declined to accept 1t.
According to the police, Parrell
and Strike were acquainted with
Durand and McCauley and shortly
before the tragedy borrowed from
Durand two revolvers. neither Of
which were returned, although one
was said to have been found near
the bodies in the wrecked motor
car.