davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09

delegations of indignant citizens, called
on Sanitary Inspector Barry, who also
had been weeping without knowing
why. He issued stop order against
the Moran Towing Company, prohibit
ing unloading of the malodorous cargo.
The barge company protested that to
tow the barge to sea would cost too
much. and that, anyhow, the onions
would not sink, but were sure to drift
ashore later. An offer was made to bury
the onions, but Inspector Barry said he
didn't believe they could be buried
deep enough to smother the fumes. An
imperative order was issued to get the
barge and it's freight out of Queens
when hundreds of fearful citizens wait
ed on the Health Bureau, demanding
instant action.
To enforce the order guards were
posted on Riker's Island. with instruc-
tions to see that the barge did not
land. At last tug took the craft in
tow and started with it in the general
direction of the Jersey meadows 1t
was said last night that a chemical
compound had been spread on the
steaming onions before the cruise be-
gan, in an effort to make them reason
able" and that this resulted in en-
phasizing the irritating effect of their
fumes on human tear ducts.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
Forts
And Shant1lno
Tie Up Parley
While Discussion of These
Points Is Regarded as End
ed, Receipt of Definite
Toxic Word Is Awaited
No Chance Seen for Split
All Confident Japan Will
Agree OH 4-Power Pact,
Ratio and Other Issues
By Carter Field

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. Fortifica-
tions in the Pacific, plus the Shantung
dispute, still remain tonight the
obstacles to a final agreement of the
Armament Limitation Conference.
To-day was day of wild rumors as
to cabled instructions from Toxic, and
there were many here who became
pessinistic as result of the utter lull
following such busy activity in certain
quarters yesterday. 1t was pointed out,
for example, that when part of cable
had been decided yesterday Baron Kato
rushed to the State Department, fol-
lowing which Secretary Hughes hurried d
over to the White House, from which
in turn President Harding emerged to
declare in speech that 1--WE are going
to succeed beyond our fondest hopes
The story sounded interesting, the
only defect in the links of evidence
being that the President had said the
same thing in conversations half a
dozen times in the last week.
Mr.. Hanihara, of the Japanese dele
cation, declared last night that the
answer of his government on the naval
ratio had not been received, nor had
the answer on the quadrilateral under
standing between the United States,
Great Britain, Japan and France.
Can Be Smoothed Out
AS matter of fact, despite the
delay in the final announcement which
had inspired q perfect storm Of reports
as to sharp differences, the truth is
that the differences as regards Japan
aside from the Chinese questions are
81; ;orh% %l.+ L,
not be easily snoothed over in the
course Of the next few days would
seem ridiculous to any business man or
lawyer who had ever put through any
long and complicated business nego-
tiations.
So far there frequently occurs more
trouble over negotiations leading up te
the sale of a fair-sized business prop
erty than has occurred over the Wash.
ington conference. A lot of small
things remain to be adjusted and, owing
to the invariable Japanese method OF
negotiating, nothing is ever settled, ne
matter how close the accord may be or
the subject, until all the questions ur
are ready for the final signatures.
The situation stands tonight virtual
ly without change since last Friday
night, when Hughes, Balfour and Kate
had their conference. Since then there
have been several important disclosures
which were not known to the public or
that night, but the situation inside the
conference has been virtually undis
turbed.
The situation is that the japanese
have agreed to the idea of limiting
their own navy to 60 per cent of the
British and American navies, or the
5-5-3 ratio.
There is some disturbance remain
Continued on next pape)
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
Alnnirall Jury
Members Are
Barred 3 Years
Suspension Order Follows
Charges of Waste and IN
efficiency Before Board;
Hylan and Mott Absent
Politics, Says Member
Panel, Called in Red Inquiry
in 1919, Asked Governor
for Swann's Removal

The Grand Jury Board, with whom
charges were filed that the Almirall
grand jury had wasted public funds
and abused its power, decided yester-
day to suspend the members of that
grand jury for three years. For that
period they are not to serve as grand
jurors.
Justices Clarke and Dowling and Judge
Mcintyre were the members Of the
board who attended the meeting. The
other members, Judge Mott and Mayor
Hylan, were absent. 1t is understood
that list of charges against the grand
jury had been given to the board by
the Mayor.
Raymond F. Almirall, foreman of the
grand jury, is on his way home from
Cuba and probably will reach this port
Sunday.
Member Defends Panel
"There was nothing in the conduct
or the identity of any member of the
Almirall grand jury as individuals or
as a body" said Henry Meyers, of 312
West Ninety third Street, one of the
suspended grand jurors, (which will
support for an instant any honest
charge of failure or misconduct in the
performance of its duty. found all
the other members high class citizens,
men who sincerely and with intelli-
gence tried to perform their duties as
grand jurors. There was no evidence
of prejudice in anything that occurred
at it's meetings.
"Politically, it was composed of more
Democrats than Republicans, and poll
tics never figured in any discussion or
any attitude of any member.
PERSONALLY do not care particle
what the grand jury board does. The
action that I hear is to be taken was
more or less to be expected after the
last election results. A grand jury is
not the place for politics, and there
was no politics from beginning to end
of our year and a half as grand JURORS,
with Mr.. Almirall as foreman"
Called on Radicalism
The Anirall grand jury, the proper
grand jury of 1919, was impanelled to
investigate further facts relating to
seditious and radical activities as
brought out by the Lusk Investigating
committee.
1t found several indictments and ar-
parently was working in perfect har-
mony with District Attorney Swami
until Mayor Hylan made his charges of
conspiracy on the part of employers
and employees in connection with the
Interborough subway strike.
Some of the alleged evidence in
connection with these charges was pre-
sented to the Almirall grand jury by
District Attorney Swami and the grand
jury took up that inquiry with en-
thusiasm. So far from substantiating
the charges were the grand jurors
however, that their foreman wrote tc
the Governor declaring that the Dis.
trict Attorney was hampering the in.
vestigation and asking for the ap
CONTINUED page sx)
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
Irish Cabinet Split Over Treaty,
Leaves Decision to Dali, Dec. Il;
De Valera Demands Rejection
British Troops to Leave Ireland
Within Month 4 fter Ratification

DUBLIN, Dec By The Associated s)Announcement
to-day military headquarters here that the Angoh
ratified the will from Ireland
within
King Georges proclamation amnesty Irishmen
resulted the release to-day of all the prisoners who had
nterned Klmainam those Arbour Hill
ountoy Ballykiner
to-mo
the
remarked:
good enough Arthur Griffith Michael
me-"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
Eno1ish to Flock to Ireland
To Escape Burdensome Taxes

concerns moved their main Offices to
Holland, some even to South Africa,
because of the heavy taxes here.
Ireland now seems to offer an asy-
lum for victims of taxation. A plan is
being considered for the formation of
great entertainment center, where
horse racing can be carried on the
year round and gambling casino
opened.
Everything is still in fluid state
because lreland's financial position
will depend largely on the amount she
pays England as her share of the war
debt That sum will not be known un-
til a mixed commission has studied the
subject exhaustively.
1t is certain, however, that England
will not ask an excessive amount, for
it is to her advantage to have Irish
finances in good condition.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
NeaU 4-PO1Uer Treaty.
Cancels Toxic Pact.
adopts Harding Plan
Experts Would Bar All
Forms of Poison Gas

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8 (By The
Associated Press). - Complete
abandonment of all forms of
chemical warfare is understood to
have been recommended to the
American arms conference dele
cation by it's official advisory COM
mittee.
The advisory committee report
was drawn by General Pershing,
and there is some intimation that
it does not reflect views of all
other high army officials. In
general, army officers are inclined
to believe that poison gas or any
other form of chemical warfare
should be treated like any other
military weapon.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
From The 7ysoure's European Bureau

From The Tribure's European Bureau
Copyright, 1921. New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, Dec. S.-One of the first
effects of the Irish settlement will be
to cause many Britons to move their
residences to Ireland in an effort to
escape the crushing burden of taxa
tion in England. This is particularly
true of wealthy individuals whose
holdings of securities are subject to
heavy levies. Hundreds of English
men are planning to spend the Christ
mas holidays in Ireland investigating
the possibilities of establishing them
selves there.
Business concerns also are investi-
eating the question with view to re-
moving their headquarters to Dublin
or Belfast. Recently many English
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
Ex-Kaiser Hurt at Woodpile
Head Bandaged After Chunk
Hits Him, He Quits Work

LONDON, Dec. s.---The former Ger
man Emperor's head is now swathed
in bandages and he has been compelled
to abandon wood cutting for the pres
ent at his home at Doorn, according
to dispatch to "The Daily Mail"
Unable to use his motor saw because
of the recent hard frost, William was
Fastening to overtake many wood or
ders that had accumulated. when a
chunk OF wood few up and struck hin,
in the head, making a deep wound,
which bled freely.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
Farley Leaks Traced
To Women's Admirers
Officials Can't Help Telling Sc.
crets to Beautiful Compan-
ions. and They Repeat Them

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8 (By The As
sociated Press) How. important de-
velopments in the arms conference
come to be publicly discussed in for
eign capitals before they are generally
known in Washington was explained
thus to-day by delegation publicity
liaison official:
"You see, the delegates, being some
times uncertain which way to turn, re-
fer certain matters back to their home
governments and decide to say nothing
about them mean time.
"ln foreign capital an official goes
out to luncheon with a beautiful lady,
and in order to be interesting remarks
that the Washington conference really
is making progress and he understands
it has so-and-so under consideration.
1.-THE lady exclaims: What an ex-
traordinary man you are Tell me
some more
"Then, being in fact much more fond
of a newspaper man, she goes out with
him to dinner and says, casually: Il
had luncheon to-day with old Gazooks
and he told me so-and-so.'
"The next morning there are leading
articles in the papers. 1t is all very
simple"
Vnvr tStv,E - Unlk
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
'eleran Actor, Ill, Sets
Clothes Afre and Dies
's'fy Mathews Fatally Burned
= Hospital Room; Cohan
Takes CHARGE nf Rody

~ sMsrry Mathews, sixty-two years old,
and personal friend Of George
;,dss Sshan, set fire to his clothing yes
d IN the Misericordia Hospital,
sea s'ass i Eighty-sixth Street, and died
ssn Onrns. He had been suffering
sns paralysis for many years and for
ssYital. 'u oeen paeien' az 1he
i kos.h Ssohan was notified and ordered
|ssslcy removed to Campbe4l's Fu-
IN n,Iaurch. Mathews daughter is
Ah Athe ynag ng N theatrical company
her .sau; ~ Mathews appeared in a
IN ~ the Cohan productions and
IN s cast OF George AIDES first
St yoncert nnsom--Sunday Dinner Even
M - fF'ce $3.50. Vanderbilt Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09

When You Think of Writing
Think OF Wh1tlng.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09

\ concss,s nneom--sunday Dinner: Even
M TFice $3.50 Vanderbilt Hotel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
MAGDALENA

Leslie Blackburn, who has been
In Elk City, OKLA. for several
months, returned to Magdalena on
Friday.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hall,
daughter, on Saturday, July 2.
Mrs. Hall was formerly Miss May
Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. Butler of
Hot Springs, spent July 4 with the
Quinn family,
District Attorney Fred Nicholas
returned to Magdalena after sew
eral days stay in Socorro, looking
after business affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Flint Of the
Quemado country, were business
visitors in Magdalena a portion of
the past week.
The families of Jack Foss, and
Dwight Craig, celebrated July 4th
at Datil.
Union services next Sunday eve
evening at the Presbyterian church
will be in charge of Rev. Wander
pool of the M. e. church. He will
deliver sermon.
Mr.. and Mrs Rolla Atkinson
and Mrs. Quinn left on Thursday
for Hot Springs, where they will
spent a couple of weeks.
Mrs. B. Williams and daughter
left Tuesday for their home In Ok
lahoma.
Dr. Thomas and Jerry Wheeler
purchased the Magdalena Phar-
macy the past week. Ben Beagle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
Las Vegas

Members of the New York lodge
of the Elks were entertained here
Wednesday by the Las Vegas
Elks and the Cowboys Reunion
association. There were $50 Elks
d the ladies in the party, travel
ing in a special train to the grand
lodge session at Los Angeles. The
visitors were SO interested in the
Indian dancing that was staged for
their entertainment in front of the
Castenada hotel upon the arrival
of the train, that they would not
go in to lunch until Bill Rose OF
Santa Fe, had been found and in
duced the Indians to stop dane
ing. Autos took the visitors to
the roundup, where they were
thrilled, especially with the roping
and bulldogging. Paddy Magrath,
exalted ruler of New York lodge,
was dolled up in cowboy clothes
and paraded in front of the grand
stand.
Frank w. Roberts of Albuquer-
que, who has been visiting rela-
tives here during the reunion, has
returned home.
Charles Greenclay, former
resident of this city, who now lives
in Denver has returned home after
a visit here. He was accompanied
by his son, Gerald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Kelly Of San
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
SUMMER SCHOOL NOTES
% y y y 2 y y y v y y
First Ward.

First Ward.
Summer school children are more
regular in attendance than those
at the regular winter term, ac-
cording to Mrs. T. L. Butts, prin-
cipal of First Ward. Although they
have to be on hand at o'clock
instead of at the usual hour of 8,
they are seldom tardy.
The following children In the
first and second grades at First
Ward have made excellent grades
the past week: David Mckinney,
Ralph Bowyer, William Houston,
William McGuinness, Frank Smith,
Joe Martinez, Lucy Salazar,, Mil
bred Thompson. Pablo Montana
and Lolita Janos.
In the fourth grade the pupils
who have made the best grades
are Lillian Marin, Mildred Bolts.
Rosebud Moore and Robert March.
In the third grade the best stu
dents for the past week were Joe
McGuinness, Burton Moore, CATH
crime Mclean, Catherine Lucas
and Herbert Looney.
Second Ward.
Auburn Strange, Teddy Chavez.
Andrea Ramon, Adelino Busta-
mente, Catherine Adams and
Charles Whitmer were the lead
ers Of their classes for the week
ending July 8. Hilda Suffer. Mary
Ramon, Mariana Garcia and Lea
more Landon are leading their
classes in arithmetic.
Fourth graders who made e In
spelling during last week were:
Mildred Clayton, Mercedes Jimi-
nee, Hilda Suffer- George McSpad-
den and James Wright. John
Ross In the third grade made E.
Third Ward.
Perfect attendance records were
made during the first month of
summer school by the following
pupils in the high school grade:
Lucio Torres Clarence Chavez,
Mildelth Walsh, Manuelita Duran,
Clotilda Valdez; in the low third
Robert Jenkins and Tony Petine
In the high third, James Capels,
Walter Pannick, Ruth Manlove,
Jennie Nizzie, Margaret Tartaglia
and Bessie Mora.
Fourth Ward.
Edgar Mitchell won the arith-
metic relay race held among the
third and fourth grade pupils on
Friday. Marian Twogood won the
race last week.
Those who have been perfect in
spelling for the past week are.
Zenas Cook. Tomas Baca. Isabel
Hernandez, Adelita Jaramillo,
James Ross and Mary Dziegiel.
George Brewington. Jr.. has
entered the low fourth grade.
Katherine Cain, Ethel Etherba and
Florence Phelps have been trans
ferred to Second Ward.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
BELEN

About 80 of Belen's citizens tool
provisions and all the necessar.
accomplishments for a real outinJ
and spent Sunday and the Fourtl
Of July camping at Trigo canyon
and had a wonderful time in spit,
Of a few showers. Nearly all thu
rest of our population who coul(
| commander an auto or passage
therein took themselves and fami
lies to Albuquerque on these day.
| to witness the baseball games
played there by Belen and the
Duke City Grays.
On Wednesday Mrs. Simmons
and Mrs Donald Redenbaugt
chaperoned the girls of the junior
and intermediate classes of the
Methodist Sunday school at a pic
mic at "the falls" just west OF
town. Lunch was provided for
the MONDAY and evening meal and
the girls had a splendid time wad-
ing and swimming.
Miss Lucy Becker was hostess
on Wednesday evening at a de-
lightful mesa party east of town,
to which 20 were invited in honor
of Mrs. MacNeil of South Amer
lea, who has been the guest of her
sister, Mrs. MacLean of Las Lunas.
Games were played about the
camp fire, after which a delicious
luncheon was served Mrs. Mac
Neil left on Friday for her home
in the southern continent by way
of San Francisco. where she will
visit relatives for a few weeks
Some 80 of Belen's Masons mo-
tored to Albuquerque on Thursday
to be present at the illustrated lee
lures given in that city by w. l..
Elser of State college, N. M and
Francis e. Lester, grand master
of New Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Davidson
returned last week from the Es-
tancia valley. where they spent the
Fourth and left again for JemeZ
Springs, accompanied by Paul SIM
mons and Doyle Johnson Of Albu-
querque, for ten days fishing
trip.
Rev. Thos. Calkins of the Meth
odist church, returned the last of
the week from Cleveland, Ohio,
where he had been as represent
tative of the Sigma Chi Sorority
at their national convention.
Bert Baker left Thursday eve
ming for Los Angeles, where he
will Join his wife and son for a
few days vacation. He was ac-
companied by Miss Maxine Thorn
as, who has been guest in the
Armstrong home most Of the sum-
mer.
Cards have been received from
Berlin, Germany, announcing the
engagement of Paul Fell of Belen.
to Miss Erma Schultze of Berlin.
Mrs. Katherine Shea and Mrs.
G. c. Curl left on Tuesdays train
for California to visit friends.
Mrs. Walter Burnett and Miss
Lola May and Billie are spending
fortnight with friends in Clovis
Mrs. Kretsinger entertained the
Lutheran Aid on Thursday after
noon.
The Episcopal Guild met with
Mrs. John Becker, Jr, on Friday
a. ,ernoon.
william yesterday and family
returned Thursday from a weeks
outing on the Pecos.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Delgado and
daughter. Katherine, are spending
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
STATE COLLEGE
LAS CRUCES,


c. F. Monroe, director of extern
sion; Miss Mary b. Richardson,
state home demonstration leader;
w. L. Elser assistant county
agent leader; DR.. e. P. johnson,
extension veterinarian; C. A. Nc
Nabb, state market specialist; w
H. Trentman, state leader Of boys
and girls club work; and II. S.
Moles, county agent leader, are
all in Albuquerque this week to
attend the conference of extension
workers, July 7, s. 3. Prominent
speakers from this state and from
Washington, D. c., will give ad-
dresses. Thursday evening a trip
will be made to the community
cannery at Atrisco and the coop
erative creamery at Albuquerque.
Mrs. Hunter S. Moles and chill
dren have left for a two months
trip to Denver, their former home.
While in Denver, Mrs. Moles will
attend the wedding of her sister
in-law.
H. w. Boatright, the vocational
student, who recently suffered a
fractured skull as result Of an
auto collision, Is now able to be
out of the hospital, and is recover
ing slowly.
Walter B. Hill, one of this years
graduates in electrical engineering,
passed through on his way to Mag
dalena to visit friends. Mr., Hill
is to be employed by the Century
Electric company, at st. Louis.
Professor D. S, Robbins and wife
have returned from months trip
to Deming.
Miss Gretchen Van Week, bulle-
tin clerk in the extension depart
ment, spent Thursday in Ell Paso
with Mrs. Dave Campbell.
Mrs. c. f. Monroe is spending
week in the Organ Mountains as
the house guest Of Mrs. L. A.
Broaddus.
Mrs. D. P. Fleming and children,
Foster and Alan, who have been
visiting Professor and Mrs. Luther
Foster for the past month, have
left for Los Angeles, Calf, where
they will Join Mr.. Fleming.
Announcements have been re-
ceived OF the marriage Of George
Aiken and Miss Margaret Arnold,
of Sioux Falls, Iowa. Mr.. Aiken
was a student at the College last
year.
Mrs. Henry Stoes, member OF the
executive committee Of the Board
of Regents; Mr.. Stoes, and their
son, Paul, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Frenger have gone to the Ele-
phant Butte for a weeks fishing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
DAWSON

A large number Of people from
Abbott attended the celebration
the Fourth of July at Dawson, ar
irving here Sunday and returning
to Abbott Tuesday.
Mr.. Bert Hubbard returned to
Springer Tuesday. after spending a
few days vacation In Dawson. Mrs.
Hubbard and daughter, Bertha, ex-
pect to return home to Springer.
Thursday.
Mrs. ]. It. Conway left Daw-
son July Z for Ration, where he
entered business.
The IDA Camp Fire Girls leave
Thursday for Cimarron canyon,
where they expect to camp for the
next two weeks.
tiers, Margaret and Dotothy, of
Cimarron, were visitors in Dawson
Wednesday. DR.. Bass and wife
" ere also visitors from Cimarron.
Miss Mary Wright, former
resident OF Dawson, who has been
attending college at Columbia, Mo-.
returned home and has taken the
position OF editor Of the Dawson
newspaper.
Miss Margaret Pearce Of Daw-
son, returned home Wednesday
from Roy, where she had been on
a visit for the past week.
Mrs. c. West of Roy, has been
a visitor of Mrs. D. Pearce for the
past week.
Raymond Littrell left Dawson
Tuesday for a business trip to
Ration and Trinidad.
Mr.. Charles Sheldon returned
home Wednesday from weekly
visit with relatives around Trini-
dad.
Robert Martial and sister, Mar
tina, were in Dawson TO spend the
Fourth. They were visitors of j.
Patterson.
Mrs. Sheppard and son Edgar,
leave Dawson Thursday to motor
through to California, where they
will spend their summer vacation.