davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-11
TAX BILL SENT
To CONF FERENCE
BYL0WER R HOUSE

Washington, Nov. l0.-Ihe
house sent the tax revision bill %
conference today without instruc-
tions to its managers on any of the
S33 senate amendments, but with
the promise of republican leaders
that opportunity would be given
later for vote on acceptance OF
the so per cent maximum income
surtax rate.
Democrats waged an Intellectual
fight to force an immediate vote
on acceptance Of the senate amend
ment Representative Garrett or
Tennessee, minority leader. offe"-
ing a resolution instructing house
managers to accept the so per cent
rate. The move apparently caught
the ma jority leaders unawares, but
after a sharp debate Representa-
tive Mondell of Wyoming coun-
tered with a motion to table the
resolution. This motion prevailed,
200 to 1873.
"Insurgent" republicans favor
ing the SO per cent rate over the
house maximum OF 80 per cent,
split on the motion to table. Twen-
tive-five voted against, while one
democrat, Campbell Of Pennsyl-
vania, voted for the motion. Re-
publicans opposing included An
drews, Nebraska; Barbour, Califor-
mia; Curry. California; Dowell,
Iowa; Kopp, Iowa. and Sinnott,
oregon.
Among the insurgents" support
ing the Mondell motion was Rep
resentative Dickinson of Iowa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-11
PRINCE SA|ONJ|
Asked To FORM
A NEW CAb|NET I
His Health, However, May
Prevent Acceptance, in
Which Event Two Other
Names Are Mentioned.

Washington, Nov. 10 ((by the As
sociated Press. )-Attempts to in
duce Prince Saionji to form the
new cabinet are being made at
Toxic, according to unofficial ca
Diagrams received here by Japan
ese.
Prince Saionji is II years old and
his health may prevent his accept
ance. In that event, it is said, the
task may fall on T. Noda, minister
of communication or on Viscount
Takahashi, minister of finance.
All three are prominent in the
Seiyu Kai. or government party.
Viscount Takahashi created a sem
sation several months ago by pub
licly attacking the general staff of
the army for interfering too much
in diplomatic activities.
1t seems likely on that account
he has incurred the disfavor of
the military element A fourth
possibility mentioned is Baron Den,
governor of Formosa, who Is known
as the special favorite of Prince
Yamagata, president of the priyy
council, and the man who many
Japanese regard as the real power
behind the throne.
1t seems agreed among japanese
that IL Saionji accepts, it will be
temporarily, more particu-
larly during the conference here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-11
ADv|S0RYB0ARD
To HELP PEOPLE
KEEP INFORMED D
Body Will Also Wise vp the
American Delegates as
to How the Public Views
the Arms Cut Meet.
fBy The Associated Press !

washington. Nov. 10 (by the AS
sociated Press) The advisory
committee of twenty-one prepared
today to assume It's role of inter-
prefer between American public
opinion and the American big four
at the armaments conference.
Through six subcommittee the
advisory body expects not only to
keep the four principal delegates
Informed about the public relations
but also to help the American peo-
nle grasp the significance of the
highly complicated steps that
Diplomacy makes necessary.
The first of these two functions
will result in a day to day study
or editorial opinion and of senti-
nent generally as 1t finds express
sion by the spokesmen of labor, ag-
riculture. industry and all other in
teresfs whose Representatives sit as
members of the committee.
In the work of interpreting the
negotiations the committee will
avail itself of the use Of public
statements. reports and direct COM
munication with those who have
questions to ask.
Pamphlets Distributed.
At meeting today pamphlets
were distributed containing techni-
cal complications on several ques-
tions of the Far East. Eventually
all the expert information brought
together nv the staff of technical
advisers will similarly be nlaced in
the hands of the committee.
Five of the subcommittees which
today's meeting decided to create
will specialize in naval armament
land armament. Pacific and Far
Eastern questions. new weapons OF
warfare. and general information
not falling under any Of these
heads. The sixth subcommittee
will be named the executive COM
and will function as a gov
erning body when meetings Of the
full membership are impracticable
Each Of the six subcommittee will
have seven members, to be chosen
by the committee chairman, for
mer Senator Sutherland.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-11
MAY0R-ELECT BACKS
DOWN ON SOME OF
CAMPAIGN PROMISES
(By The Associated Press.D

Youngstown, o., Nov. 10
George l.. Oles. market proprietor
who was elected mayor Tuesday on
an independent ticket after he had
established residence heIe only
three months ago, today "backef
down" on some of his campaign
pledges and made new promises in
statement.
He isn't going to throw out the
street cars and turn the streets
over to the jltneys, he indicated.
He finds he can't legally dismiss
the street railway commissioner
he says. But the bootleggers are
going to be cleaned up he declared.
and he reiterated his pledge that
the chief Of police and the whole
force will be dismissed If they do
not obey orders.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-11
BEL GUM LOOKS UPON
FAR EAST QUESTION
SAME AS THE u. S,

Washington. Nov. 10 (by the AS
sociated Press The Belgian arm
ament delegation looks on trade
and economic questions in the Far
East in the same way as does the
American government. M. Felicien
Cattier, a member of the delega-
tion, said today.
"Belgium's interest in China is
that the door should not be open
on paper merely, but open in fact"
he said. "Belgians built the Pc
king -Hankow railroad after they
made their treaty of 1865 with
China and several branch lines
since. We have done much in
China, and stand for complete free
dom of opportunity to do more"
Belgian capital is associated with
the French in numerous cases in
Shanghai and in the railway of
Ching-Theng, with Holland invest
ors In the railways of Pin-Lo and
Lung-Hai. Belgians also own the
credit Foncier d'Extreme Orient
and are interested in many under
takings."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-11
BRITISH ENJOYS
To FERENCE. .
ARE OPTIMISTIC
They Approach the Meeting
in a Spirit of Conf
denCe and High Resolve
SAYS A. ]. BaIfour.

Washington, Nov. 10 (by the AS
sociated Press )-Delegates OF the
British empire approach the ar
mament conference "in a spirit nt
confidence and high resolve" the
acting head of the delegation, Ar
thur J. Balfour, declared today
upon his arrival.
1--WE must not indeed either ask
for or expect the impossible, al
though what is within our reach
Is worth our utmost efforts" ha
said. II cannot doubt that un-
der the wise guidance of your pres
ident we shall be fortunate enough
to attain 1t. I am convinced that
all those who are going to meet
here in common counsel, and the
governments whom they repre-
sent, are resolved to the best OF
their ability to cooperate with
him in making 1t success. This
is the worlds desire; it will not
fail of accomplishment"
The arrival of Mr.. Balfour and
his party early today from Que
bee, where they landed Tuesday.
completed the British delegation
with the exception of Premier
Lloyd George. who has announced
his detention by dome. tic ques-
tions but who has informed the
American government of his ex-
peetation to come as quickly SIS
possible. Shortly before the chief
British delegates arrived the Brit e
i:l representation was made COM
plete through the arrival of Sir J.
w. Salmond and George Foster
Pearce, representatives of New
Zealand and Australia, respective
ly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-11
SEEKS To CLEAR
FATTY Of DEATH
OF MISS RAPPE
House Detective Is Said to
Have Made a Statement
Which Is in the Hands of
ArbuCkIe Counsel.

San Francisco, Calf, Nov. TO-
A sworn statement by George
Glennon, house detective of the
Hotel st. Francis, which purports
to clear Roscoe C. (Fatty) Ar
buckle of criminal responsibility
for the death of Virginia Rape,
motion picture actress, Is in the
hands of District Attorney Mat
thew F. Brady. it was said by Cav
in McNabb, chief counsel for Ar
buckle here today.
Mr.. Brady admitted having taxi
en- n statement from Glennon sew
cral weeks ago, but said he had so
many other matters to attend to
that he did not remember the ma
ture of its contents.
The statement was of the quss-
tion and answer type. according to
the defense. The detectives asked
the girl if the hotel, where she sus-
tanned her injuries was RESPONSE
BILE for her hurts in any way and
she replied mo"
"Did Mr.. Arbuckle hurt you 2"
she was asked by Glennon, accord
ing to the defense statement.
mo"
"Then who hurt you?"
II do not know. I may have
been hurt by falling off the bed
McNab said he was advised that
the statement was made in the
girls room at the St. Francis i'm
mediately after the party in Ar
buckles rooms there in which she
was alleged to have received her
fatal injuries and that she was
Suffering no pain and had per-
fectly clear head" when she
made it.
Arbuckle is to go to trial on
Monday on a charge of man.
growing out of Miss
Rappes death.
Prosecution subpoenas were sent
to Los Angeles today for service
on DR.. George r. Divan, AL. Tre-
loar, athletic director of the Los
Angeles Athletic club, and others,
who are desired as witnesses. Five
other prosecution subpoenas were
prepared for service in Chicago.
Two San Francisco police detec-
tives were also said by the prose-
cution to be investigating angles
of the case in Los Angeles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-11
PROGRAM ISISSUED
FOR FIRST SESSION
OF ARMS CONFERENCE

Washington. Nov. 10.--The
official program for the first
session of the armament con-
terence was issued today by
he state department. 1t fol-
lows:
1.-The first meeting of
the conference will be held on
Saturday, Nov. ~, at 1890
a. m. at Continental Memorial
hall (hall of the Daughters of
the American Revolution).
"2.-The doors are to be
closed to the public at 1915
a. m. and it is requested that
the delegates will be in their
places not later than 1925.
"3.-The order Of proceed
ings follows:
"Prayer will be offered by
Rev. w. S. Alternately, DID,
pastor of Calvary Baptist
church of Washington
1.-THE president will then ad-
dress the conference.
"In accordance with the de-
sire which has been expressed
on behalf of the missions no
response will be made to the
presidents address and the
president will retire at it's con-
clusion.
1.-THE secretary of state will
suggest that the conference
proceed with it's organization.
1.-The election of the presid-
ing officer will follow.
"The presiding officer will
then deliver an address.
after the selection of secre-
tary-general and committees on
program and procedure, it will
be proposed that the conference
adjourn TO meet on Tuesday,
November Is. IL a. m., at
Continental Hail."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-11
ARMTSTICE DAY
MESSAGE ISSUED
BY LEGION HEAD
nv The Associated rsess.)

Washington, Nov. 10.--Na-
tional Commander MacNider
of the American Legion has
addressed the following Ar
mistice day message to the
legion:
an our celebration of Ar
mistice day it is fitting that we
pause and do honor to the
heroic dead those glorious lads
of ours who made this day pos
sible; one of rejoicing for the
whole world.
November II, 1918. should
not mean the emu of our serv-
ice to our country. but the be-
ginning. We OF the American
Legion have pledged ourselves
to those buddies of ours who
will never come back to carry
on the battle for the principles
for which they died. We feel
that would be their wish, and
our inspiration shall he the
thought OF them and those OF
our comrades who are dis
abled and sick and who must
live the war forever.
"If the legion IS to be a real
power for good in America, we
must put behind it the same
high, fine. unselflsh spirit
which characterized these
mems service. If We can DO
that. and we owe 1t to them to
do It. no man need fear for the
future of America"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-11

Washington, Nov. 10.-(Special0
Senator Watson of Georgia ac-
tualy is in possession of photos
showing a gibbet. and he has the
word of an ex-soldier that the pho
tos were taken in france. The
former service man, John j.
Forbes of Cleveland. o.. says he
is willing and anxious to go before
a congressional committee and
testify to what Senator Watson
charged that Yanks met shameful
death on the gallows In France
and that half has not been told of
the cruelties inflicted on American
fighters by their own Officers.
Forbes not only makes the
claim that he himself was the VIC
tim of the cruelty system "over
there" but he witnessed a hang
ing. This was at Is-sur-Tille,
France. Forbes produces photo
graphs of this execution. He
makes the claim that there were
others. This is the story in the
former marines own words:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-11
HOPES FOR SUCCESS
OF WASHINGTON MEET

London, Nov. 10.-The earnest
hope that the work of the coming
armament conference in Washing
ton will be rewarded by success
was expressed by King George in
the speech from the throne pro-
roguing parliament today.
Anxiety was still being caused by
the situation with regard to Ire
land, he said, and the leaders of al,
parties were exhorted to patience
and moderation so that friendship
and cooperation might be estab-
lished.
II have followed with great in
terest the steps taken by the presi-
dent of the United states to pro-
mote the reduction of expenditures
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-11
Prayer Is Offered for the
Success of the WaShing-
ton Conference on Limi-
tation of ArmamentS.
SITUATION IN ERIN
CAUSE OF ANXIETY
Ruler Exhorts the Leaders
Of All Parties to Exercise
Patience and Moderation
in Negotiations.
tBy The Associated Press.)

London. Nov. 10 (by the Assoc
cIated Press) Parliament was
prorogued tonight until January 80.
without ceremony. except the read
ing of the kings speech by ths
speaker and the customary pro-
oession Of members to shake hands
with the chair.
There has been some expectation
that the premier would make a
statement on Ireland, or other
matters, but beyond answering q
few questions he made no speech,
and the members had to be content
with the formal matter OF the royal
speech, with prayer for the success
Of the Washington conference and
the peaceful outcome of the Irish
negotiations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-11
HOPE ULSTERITES ARE
READY TO COMPROMISE

London. Nov. 10 (by the Asso-
ciated Press, 1.-The king, in his
proroguing parliament tonight,
made another appeal, similar to
that which he addressed to the
people in opening the northern
parliament of Ireland, to exercise
patience and moderation with the
object of establishing friendship
and cooperation between my peo-
pie of that country"
This was particularly addressed
to the Ulsterites, in the opinion OF
the politicians. But all sections
come within his majesty's exhorta-
tion, and, it Is pointed out, the
Sim Fein may read it with interest
and may object to the inference
that the dispute is between the two
parties in ireland and is not dis
pute between England and Ireland.
which is the Sim Fein's contention.
Meanwhile, Ulsterites are waiting
70: Premier Lloyd Georges prom
ised statement of the governments
proposals which the committee OF
the cabinet considered It its noon
meeting and which the whole cab
inc discussed TO Tht.
1t is considered that the cabinet
will have some difficulty in con-
veying into words what occurred in
the conferences etween the gov
ernment and the Sim Fein dele
gates and the cabinets proposals to
Ulster arising therefrom, as they
must necessarily be vague and
largely hypothetical.
So far as outsiders know the
is agreed upon what Ulster
is TO be offered in return for her
agreeing to n united Ireland under
a central parliament or council, but
the die hards" of the unionist
party claim many prominent men In
their party, naming among others
Andrew Bonar Law. will Oppose
any proposals that Ulster rejects
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-11
POWERS
ARE READY FOR
C0NFE ERENCE ON
ARMANEN NTSCUT
Last Of Major Delegations
Completed by Arrival Of
Delegates From Italy and
the United Kingdom,
HUGHES WILL BRING. p, :;
MEETING TO 0t@$.
President Hardin, tIill
Make a Short e ..6SS;
All Groups ul Of
Quick Acco Fklment,
(By The Az. = Press

tBy The AZ, fress)
Washington, Nov. fby the AS
sociated Press, 1.-The great powers
completed their preparations to-
day for the conference on iimita-
ton of ornaments.
Tonight their representatives set
aside as a period of mourning for
Americas soldier dead the hours
remaining before the conference
assemblies Saturday.
The last of the major delega-
tions was completed by the day s
arrivals, who included j. Bal
four, head of the British group
until the coming of Lloyd George,
and additional delegates from New
Zealand, Australia and Italy.
Only the delegation from Portu-
gal, which is to arrive tomorrow.
was missing tonight.
Committee Organizes.
Notable among the days con-
ferences among the representatives
of the individual nations was n
meeting of the advisory committee
named by President Harding to
"advise and assist" the American
delegates. the committee com
pleted its organization.
BY exchanges among the par
ticipating. nations. final agreemen.
was reached on the program for
the opening day, last minute
touches were added to physical ar
rangements in the conference han
and every detail of the prepara-
tions was completed.
Plans for the opening session
will start the conference with
minimum of frills. Secretary
Hughes will bring the delegates 20
order. there will be q prayer, Pres
ident Harding will make a short
address, a chairman will be chosen
and the conference will go to work
President Harding will entertain
the delegates at dinner at the
White House Saturday night.
Unless all surface indications
are deceiving. the United States
alone will be ready to come for
ward at the outset with a concrete
proposal Tor armament limitation.
First Important Topic.
This plan, relating primarily to
naval problems, therefore, appears
to be destined to become the first
important topic of negotiation, al
though counter proposals are ex-
pected to be brought in later and
the discussion Is believed likely to
lead the conference quickly into
consideration of various far
flung questions of diplomatic poll
icy.
As the opening hour approaches,
there Is manifest a feeling of grow
ing optimism among many dele
gates, coupled with a determina-
ton not to permit the conference
to stray into troublesome fields
with which 1t has no concern. The
British delegation is making its
plans for a six weeks session and
most of the other groups are al
most as hopeful of quick accom-
plishment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-11
HANDS UP

prettiy assics representing Red Cross
and clothed with authority from the city commission to hold
card Armiscc
and collect dollar contribution the Red Cross funds
tagged the freedom OF the
city yours o OF
When you are ARRESTED" smlle--and "ds" Have your
dollar I'm n Obsruct traffic.
There "cOme-hithcr' the little
girls will
with best wishes that the dollar find its
distress world
Albuquerque raise $5000O0 in funds Rcd Cross
this fall. This will be applied that amount
II the girl is really pretty buy two tags for and
II afraSl will
The writer married and will understand whether the lady
or not.
There In all
Cross The public will this plan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-11
BY John j. Forbes.

" the American people do not
know that American boys were eX-
ecuted on the gallows during the
war, it is time that somebody re-
vealed the truth to them. They
are entitled to know that outrag-
eously cruel treatment was meted
out to innocent men who went int1
foreign land to protect their
country.
! know of what 7 speak, for !
myself was one of the victims OF
this cruel treatment and I myseff
Witnessed one of thu hansings
What l saw and what I felt
know.
About August, 1919, I was de-
tanned at the infamous Rue st.
Anne's hotel. l was an enlisted
man with the Fifth regiment OF
marines. In the four days | was
detained I was subjected to the
roughest sort of treatment by the
guard composed of Thirtieth com
pany marines. ] was kno, ked
down and was forced to undergo
the Swedish exercises" for about
twenty minutes. This was a fa-
vorite form of cruelty to the men.
These punishments I can prove
by witnesses. were inflicted with
out cause. This particular guard
company is well remembered by
the A. e. f. for its cruelties. Who
gave these men the authority to
punish soldiers, I do not know.
l witnessed one hanging at Is
sur-Tille, and with this article /
produce photographs. These pho
tograps show the gallows before
and after the trap that sent an
American boy to his shameful
death, was sprung. The photo
graph shows that this was an
American being executed, for the
armed guard surrounding the gall
lows all wear Yank uniforms.
told.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-11
BRAND LEAVES CARD
AT HOME OF FORMER
PRESIDENT WILSON

Washington, Nov. 10 (by the
Associated Press. )-Premier Bri.
and called on former President
Wilson today. but was informed
that Mr.. and Mrs Wilson were ou..
M. BRAND left his card.
M. BRAND. M. Sarraut, NJ. Ber-
thelot, and DR.. Chatin Of the
French delegation, drove to Mount
Vernon later where M. BRAND laid
palm and flowers at the tomb OF
Washington. Earlier the French
premier had gone to the capitol
and laid wreath of flowers at
the bier of the unknown soldier.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-11
TO BOND BUYERS

After many annoying delays
the new journal bonds arc
ready for exchange. As soon
as the old bonds are gathered
together ready for cancellation
the new bonds will be sent out
TO subscribers. This will be
done within II few days.
Interest TO November 1, from
the date of payment of your
money, will be paid at the
time OF issuance OF the bonds.
The journal Is thriving. We
appreciate the friendship and
cooperation which has made
success possible.
A few thousand dollars of
bonds yet remain which It is
necessary to place In order for
us to be uncmbarrassed. II
any friend cares to take bond
we will appreciate 1t.
This statement il made
necessary by the activity OF
some Of our friends. the enemy.
who pcrslstcntly lie about us.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-11
FORMER HEAD OF GRAIN
CORPORATION IS DEAD

Omaha, Neb.. Nov. 10.-Charles
T. Neal. former vice president of
the United States Grain corpora
tion, died suddenly of gastritis at
his home here early today.
Mr.. Neal was selected by Her
bert Hoover to go to Europe ia
February. 1919, to assist in Euro
pean relief.
He was so years old.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-11

st. Louis. Mo-, Nov. 10.--Mrs.
Livingston Rowe. Schuyler of New
York today was elected president
general of the United Daughters of
Confederacy, in convention here.
Her election was by acclamation.
She is the first woman living north
of the Mason and Dixon line ever
elected to the office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-11
OF
ARMISTICE DAY
PLAN OF LABOR
By The Associated press.y

Washington, Nov. 10.--Dem-
onstrations under the direction
of labor organizations will be
held in 400 cities tomorrow as
part of the celebration of the
Armistice day, the American
Federation of Labor announc-
ed tonight. Consisting largely
of parades and mass meetings
the demonstrations have been
organized to commemorate
victory and to press home the
demand of the people for sue
cess in the armament confer
ence.