davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-13
WEDDlNGS-ENGAGEMENTS

CHARLOTTESVII.b VA. June 10
Following the adjournment ycstcr-
day Of the second annual convention
~ the Virginia Association of Work
crs for the blind. l.ucian l.. Watts
president of that organization, and
Mrs. Martha Coutant. of this county.
left the Presbyterian Church. went
10 n little parsonage around the cor
ncr and were united in marriage by
the Rev. G. r Watts, OF the Mctho-
dist Episcopal Church
Mr.. Watts. who is tho son of l.u-
clan c. Watts. former sheriff OF Al
bcmarlc County. lis an Instructor In
the School for tho Deaf and Blind.
m stanton. Va Tho bride is n
native of Augusta Counts hut hac
recently made her homo in hlhc-
marie.
LYNCHRrEG. VA. Juno lc-Hurh
Miller Maddox ami Miss Mary Ami"
Mahdov. daughter OF MIR and Mrs s
T.. Maddox. were married at College
nm Baptist Church late Saturday. the
cclchrant being the pastor. Dr. Aus
tin r. Conrad. The ushers were :.
clyde Maddox. G.. Edwin Butterworth
William Harold Dickcrson and Archie
r. Magann. Henry L. Trcdwsy was
best man. Miss Dorothy " Conrad
was ma id Of honor. After a BRIDE
trip to New York Mr. and Mrs Mot
Icy will reside at itl5 Fi'lmore
street.
I.YNcHEtRG. VA. June l:--Miss
ila'tic Gertrude Howl and William
Griffin GiSh were married Saturdar
evening ~ tho brides HON" here.
Ecv. i NJ Rowan, OF Rivermon,
Methodist church officiating Mis-.
Gladys Howl. tho brides sister. was
maid Of honor and Nate l.. Adams
was best man. After a bridal trim
they Will reside n, 4si Rivcrm"nt
Avenue.
IYNCHRrRG. VA. June l2-Misv
Eliza heth FRAY Marshall. formerly o.
charlottesville. ana Richard rcyton
N"wlin. Of this city. were married
SATURDAY. evening AT o'clock at tn"
home cf tn" brides sister, Mrs c. y.
Hancock. on Huron Avenue. tho celc
hrant being pr. Powhatan w James.
" First Baptist Church. The bride
was given i'm marriage by her father
la mes W. Marshall. OF Charlottesville.
and she was otherwise unattended.
James r. Nnwln. OF Rncklcy. w. Va.
a brother OF the groom. was his best
man. After n Canadian bridal trip
they will he at home after July |. at
lO7 Huron Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-13
w. ID. Garter Is Elected.

EDERiCKSBURG. VA. June -.
AT meeting Of the Republican
Committee of thetcity OF Fredcricks-
burg. held last night. W. -. Carter
was elected chairman, thereby re-
placing Spo,tswood G. Foster, who
no longer resides here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-13

9:l5 o'clock In her residence. l0s
North Auburn Avenue. Funeral ser
vices Will be held from the home to-
morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-13

Summer school for Women Opens.
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, June 10.
THE summer school for women at
tho Frederick shurE state Norma
school is already filled to overflow
ing. All Of the housing space In both
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-13
Mrs. Laura Atwood Granger.

Mrs. Laura Atwood Granger. wifi,
OF A. j. Granger, died last night a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-13

taken and the the
oimem
of
Evening star., 1921-05-08

Us from the several counties and
cities. where the campaign has been
under way for long time. There is
no question that ". r""'[r-
AIRY the first. second. third. fourth.
tifth. sixth, seventh. eighIn and tentn
districts. We know. however, t..tt
We Will hav" q clos" II 'H' i"
leve that We will carry them. The
ninth district will go for senator
Trinkle.
Gen. Sale Conservative.
Gen. William Wilson Sale, in charge
of the headquarters OF Senator Trim
klc was not DISPOSED to claim az
much as did Mr.. Tucker. a son Of the
we have every reason to
believe that we will carry seven of
the ten districts with ease. and we
also believe that two of the otherS-
the seventh and the eighth-will be
cIose. We have very good reason to
believe that We have "A iit:utInE cuan 4
in the tenth which j. the hOr'" DIS
trict of Mr.. Tucker. There is no rea-
son to doubt that We NsIiI CARY Ine
seven districts that / have mentioned
and the reports coming to us would
indicate that the majority in each
of theSe-Or the majority of them
viii be deciSiVc.'
That is the situation according to
the claims of tn" people all over the
state who are given 10 saying that
their counties will go this way or
that Both of the candidates are on the
go day and night and they """ h"'""
accorded large crowds on every hand.
Mr.. Tucker is in the Suu,IIw.ot pa. {,
of the state. making speeches every
day Senator Trinkle has been in the
South SIDE and Norfolk for several
Evening star., 1921-05-08
RELICS IN WASHINGTON
HEADQUARTERS BUILDING
Large Number of Colonial Period
Mementos Exhibited in His
toric House at Cumberland.
Special Dispa.ch TO The Star

; SIfcl8l Dtspa'Ch 10 Ihe star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, May IA
haen placed in the Washington Head
quarters building in Riverside Park.
dedicated April II by Gen. John J.
Pershing. The relics include a large
number of colonial momentos dating
with the early foundation Of Cumber-
land.
There is a steel engraving of George
Washington at Trenton. from the
original painting by Sharpless. This
picture was the property Of his aid
Mrj. Benjamin Tallmadge, and was
presented to the city by members Of
the Tallmadge family living in Co
lumbus. Ohio.
A picture of Washington when a
youth, when a colenel of colonial
militia, and one later in life by
Charles Wilson Peale. jr.. also are
shown. There are also rare portraits
Of Lafayette and Braddock. Among
the exhibits shown is steel chest,
property of Lord Fairfax. by whom
Washington was employed as sur
veyor. u fintlock musket and pistol
and sword of the revolutionary period
from the collection Of the late John
w. Avirett; round shot used at Fort
Cumberland. colonial tin lantern and
candle mold. d gun made and owned
by Martin RiZer. pioneer settler. in
1740: also his powder horn and bullet
pouch of deerskin: colonial table and
various other articles.
A sketch of the original Washing
ton headquarters building. showing
the log house as it appeared when
it was moved to make room for Judge
Pearre's new home. is shown.
Copies Of a painting Of the arrival
Of Gen Rraddock and Washington at
Fort Cumberland in 1775. and Wash
ington reviewing 5000 troops for the
last time in 1894 at Fort Cumberland
also are displayed.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
By WILLIAM J. WHEATLEY.

Selection of the last gap to com
plete the series of roads which will
constitute the route of the Lee Me-
mortal highway from New York to
New Orleans and San Francisco will
be decided by the executive commit
tee of the Lee Highway Association
this week. This involves the route
which will be followed through Nir
ginia from Washington. y. c.. to Bris-
tDl. Na.-Tenn., and particularly the
route from Fairfax Court House TO
the historic Valley pike. made famous
by the ride of Gen. Phil Sheridan.
To enable the committee to have
before it the latest information as to
the two routes which have been pro-
posed and one of which will be select
ed. c. II. Huston. assistant secretary
of the Department of Commerce and
president of the Lee Highway Asso-
cation, and DIR. S. NJ. Johnson man
aging director of the body. will leave
Washington today and make a round
trip tour of the two routes, which
total 80 miles.
Shortest Route to Fairfax.
The route from Washington to Fair
FAX Court House has practically been
settled on the shorter of the three
su2g g&sted routes. 1t would go by way
Of cherrydale and Falls Church. leav-
ing the Zero Milestone north of the
Ellipse. out Pennsylvania avenue
crossing the river at Georgetown.
The two contested routes. one of
which will be selected this week. are
between Gainesville and the Valley
pike.
One of the proposed routes is
through Front Royal. where the
United States Army has large re-
mount station, through Thoroughfare
Evening star., 1921-05-08

association is Col. E. T. Brown. re-
Gently of Atlanta. now of this city.
He is vice chairman of the Atlanta
division of the Federal Reserve Board.
The vice president for Virginia is d.
D. Hull. jr.. of Roanoke, Va. vice
president of the Virginia Iron, Coal
and Coke Company.
DR.. s. NJ. Johnson. general director.
is the moving spirit who is pushing
forward to final accomplishment the
work Of the Lee memorial He was
for years actively associated with the
late Senator Bankhead in federal leg
tSlation. and also was prominent in
the work of getting improvements of
highways in the national forests and
in the public land states. 1t was
through his activity that Congress
passed the bill transferring, without
charge to the state governments,
about $3.50. 000. 900 worth of surplus
Army materials. including motor
trucks and other materials, which are
now in use in road building and i'm
provement work.
Evening star., 1921-05-08

days. making two speeches each day.
The latter is making the more strcnu-
GUS campaign, by reason of tn" fact
that he is strong and can stand tn"
strain. Mr.. Tucker has begun to in
jrct a bit of snap into the contest.
however. and from no" on the two
Of them Will he making things brisk.
Talking About Ferguson.
Several we,i,s ago tn" republicans
of the state declared they would put
u full state ticket in the field. and
in the last week there has begun an
agitation to name Homer l.. Fergus
son. president of the Newport News
ShipbuiIding and Dry Dock Company.
as the head of the ticket. Mr.. Fer
ton. is "A factor in the business life
of the country and an authority on
business conditions.
Cot. Henry W. Anderson of this
city is suggested as the man for lieu
tenant governor, but there has been
no mention of others for the re-
maindcr of the ticket. One of the
best known republicans of Virginia
said that if his part" named candi-
dates and they would come out in
opposition to any further increase in
taXeS-and the bond issue for roads
means an incrcaSe--he believed that
it would win The leaders of the
party are considering the matter of
reputable men for the ticket, not
available men. but men who will be
chosen because of their fitness to dis
charge the duties of the position for
will be lily-white ticket.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
EcsSar Making S35
u Ecv From Public
SYM .sa.Ey arrested

SpeGia! iitNI'aICN Ia n" Star.
RALTlNGEE .tH. ..-Ia:':
he averaged ahnut S::5 u day.
spent his uiEtrr. in fiorida.
his springs fot,nwir: the rarr>
and iiS sII,iH-v> - tt.:;n.i;.
city. was The ~;HtcHieni nt Et:-
ward b;'bI. = prDir"sion1i hr2-
gar, who went p3 crutchrS dur
ing the day. bui discarded fkcm
ut night. fcrorc - police nag
fStrate who sen; him 80 jail Tnr
three months.
And Edward said. irciArntI'-
ly. that bcGgarS ~hon.d let
Whisk, alone. Ne said that the
fact that hr had taken ton inuch
liquor caused hiu 30 drop his
rrutchrs Ind forget 10 wa.k
like 81 cripple after he had been
seen begging fron, pedestrians
in ihe ~hOppinR district the
other day.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
GUN FOR MORGAN GRAVE.
Civil War Cannon to Mark Resting
Place Of Revolutionary Hero.

Special Dispatch to The Star
WINCHESTER, Va. May THE
grave Of Maj. Gen. Daniel Morgan. OF
revolutionary fame. who is buried in
Mount Hebron cemetery here. 10 to
be marked with a civil war cannon,
ten-inch Rodman gun. which 10
being shipped from a government
arsenal in New Jersey, It was an
nounced today. Eighty cannon balls
accompanying It will be stacked
nearby. Gen. Morgan's grave has
been neglected for many years. being
covered only by a broken slab OF
brown stone. which has boon dsfaced
by tourists and others hunting
souyenirb. The local chapter of tho
Daughters OF the American Revolu-
tion. however. has started q fund with
which to provide a monument to the
man who marched with an army to
tho defense Of American soldiers in
tho Stormin9 Of Quebec and who also
was tho hero Of Cowpsns. Morgan
has boon referred to by soms his
toria Ms as tho "StoneWall Jackson of
the American revolution"
Evening star., 1921-05-08
7-YEAR-OLD GIRL BROWNS
Drops Into Swollen Stream in Town
OF Lonac0ning.
erisl u <na'.h to The $!.~

Special D.~p1',h t" I'll" $!.~
LoNACONIN'i. Md May Phoebe.
AGED seven years daughter of Ivan
Humphrey. was drown Il in lack son
ran, in tn" heart Cf Lon tcrniu2.
which had been much swollen hy thu
rain. Thursday. The child had been
sent to the store hv her parents.
William Mccormick. aged SIX Years
son of Thomas NJ C"rmiCk. uarclE
escaped similar fate in Georges
'':rek here. Y hiia "-osslng = foot
bridge he fell int6 the Sirearn. ana
hHa he. Carr,.G d"wn about sixty
ards when II" Artl$p"d a branch and
.-r:c" ElpCnDorn rcScacd nina.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
RIVAL CANDIDATES
STUMP VIRGINIA
Democratic Seekers for Gov
ernorship Busy-G. 0. P.
MAY Have State Ticket.
Srecial Disnatch to Tho Star

SIF'lHI IlSDatth 10 ne STAr.
RICHMOND. Va, May with
twelve weeks and day into rvcning
before the primary election to name
the candidates for the democrats for
the November election, there comes
from the management of the rival
camps for the gOvernorship the first
declaration of claims with the au-
thority Of those who are supposed
to know the real conditions. At the
time the statements are made. ho"-
ever, the declaration was that "if
the election were held the coming
week" the results would be as they
hope and doubtless believe.
we are confident that We will
nomina te Mr.. Tucker by very large
Majority" said J. Randolph Tuck er
of this city. counsel to the state cor
poration commission. This state
ment is based on what is reported to
Evening star., 1921-05-08
SNAKE BATTLE.
Six-Foot Black Reptile Swallo
Cop1orh e71. ~
r.a,uE.nn.ch ~ rnr ~ =

S'leriA UI~pN 'cN 7" 7 T7r = 2
RONcEVERTE. W. Va. nTav
Whije hauling wood f?cm !li-h I,
Greanbrier county. Earl. t'l, Il" -!
Ralph Bennett. sons Of X. -. HcIiHA
heard a noise in the nrIsh l"ar"r
roadside. Investigating. they III
covered A blacksna're six feet n
holding copDerhe2h three feet o.
between its jaws and SHAH inai
tierceIy. Finally killing the "org,
head. the hlacksn3 k- seized i, by
head and swallowed il grad IaiIy II
boys watched the one-EiGed ti"ht "
great interest and being fully A il
pathy with the blac&suake. mad.
effort to disturb him. ~
Evening star., 1921-05-08
BAPTIZED IN RATHTUR.
Man TCo III for Church Immer,
sion
Special Di-pa'ch i,Tha star

NII'I.fI IT T~T1I ~ 7 = lF' ut.
BOOTHSViLlt.. W Va. My =
4 hdpliSmaI service. Al EnDthSvillc
occaGionrd much s"lcmnity. and it
vas of an unusual nature. "A. "A.
Willis. who had recently become CON
N"rtrd as he lay i'll. express sed the
desire to I've baptized. As he was a
mt nber Of the Baptist denom nation
h. had TO bc immersed. and this was
done upon his request. He was placed
in Il bathtub and the ScrNic" per
formed by the Rev. \. Nj Ritt"uon Of
ClarnSbur@. pastor of the Baptist
Church of that lily. Nr Willis is
quite i'll. He is far advanced in
Years.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
DROPS s44.7OO FROM CAR.
Woman Loses Purse. Stops Train.
Walks Back. finds Property.

SprciAl Dl- -Dafch u The STAR.
FROSTBURG. Md. May While
en- route to Windher on the Cairn-
brook train Mrs. II. B. Bruner drop
ped her pocketbOOk. containing s4i,100
IN fnoney. from the train Uindov. IA.
trainmeu were notified and Mrs.
Rruner was permitted to alight. She
went back over the tracks and found
the purse intact.
Mrs. Bruner. who is the wife of Or.
Bruner. was on her way to deposit
the money in bank.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
lie Might 0verdo Il.

Cholly-I say. Percy. ne h":
you roll your own cigar" "ti"*
Parcy-Yes. Old Chao: me do
has ordered me To take some =
else. Won know.
Evening star., 1921-05-08

Eighteen Of the Presidents of the
United States were at some time dur
ing their lives soldiers in active serv-
Evening star., 1921-05-08

To secure their A. Il. degree the
girls of Wheaton College must show
proficiency in swimming.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
Already .ncI. Srpn'ira.

Il rh'uN that AarNltud = paplreb'y
rs well rr"N'i,.i ! "-ith ''n'-# s7an.i,
sad nr Fliton. "as an It r,rr thrl
Union. hut tu"re "r" SU.tlH.'> tt.-4 sarrl
:. need &C ph. S. ..: ra. \ laws VIA II iI,
1"st as nrrrss1r. {" 20 ,nua'1uinty "a,
min stcr. aud there j. u" r. an,vhr (
4" should NOS. h' guaranteed = ajliret-
h"Cd iU%t the .s:nt". ...,s .r
60! thint TIA; every lawn IN ih- stair.
pi owe; ," inhahi,'nts sNnuil }frHput-..
Ni&"I. for tn" SF'r e n. l. ~. hy pf
t. residents W''h ph"&iC ega:If IL
seldom. however. thai q cnrnipEattya 81
Of that SiZe Sg"'f"rts n"rSi fi.n
properly or makes { worth hia, wtrEis d
I" remain th"rt in .suc'' cr-ns | ttl es
the community ~. aid r"lipv IT,, pl.n
now rTacjirnh IT, S"''," ,'fnn,. ,af rtl,.-
st"t" ami ur'.'','- Ii.n n-.fn y,.-u s,.tE,. d.
Sura No" "f i irv..f' n, 90. r..r aa
pr Fulton noint.f 80: 'hat,aarrra
are namh"r 81 .:s'-I.puE IA risrir IT,.
talv''", and -t"rrinrN cofriir4y7t that,r
are badly IN W. e m""c i,.r, s.s,,:, MS :,
Evening star., 1921-05-08
COMMUNITY bonus
To DOCTORS Urged
Believes lid Of SHlaH Towns
Would Better Proteclt r.2
lV .-'.,a
Heath. ~. .....
,rra. ".-.a.rf r,T. ~.a-

'p"r.a. -. ,a'r' % ~. ~'H- .Hr... .
EAI.TrNo .'-. '.- y !. .. n... -.
"F H.. o.; .-..,: '''.t lr-.r- ..'., a.. ~. &C."
communities ~ IA. i.n' -r:.i SRA r".r
'.~r,.d Il wrrH -, ,s 80 a na,-sg ,.ssn
-" lrhH = ET1f sn s,.. 'ar" . G rri.'.
s's..' h.a~G g." 'n,rr .N.r- a .n.stllRH.
"f l'"rN'G nv Bon as O.. .'...,.as yln
'V~ D." smn1l 'nn,U. n.aa0f .',. : y, ~
W. lu "'rnr "rv'- 80 ,t" r.-t.. mate
rlSiam. ~. I'u't"r '...r'.d r. ~ nnt
nv % ,+arE'&rI ir- - -- .r,,.r"ur
%" ti.",.' r'f,. urTu,'t.~ 80 f'a. It ,lIat
~G"@-rt ;.'fyS .ri..'1s 'Eat 0.r'. 60 .i,..
Som =. ~ ..... ~ ~. ITu &,
n'akr ha' r''' ,f f.nn. a..",',' .,rnr...
- IN" ~ .r'npt >,;.t -rI. -, "a, ,,.s
Sm.fhs t>'9'd - ca. .ln' coil ats I,
,"'Gntt rE 'rN fTo:H fs in'.3 tytnf Sac,
"n-tant'~ - 'h's .'.n q ,#'r~, " Taa->'
us" A." communities Il rna uisinG
- - IA 80 IN. -. s-t.u -"ntlnn tE.iir
:" IN" .rT' ih.-s. ~. T E,nn sa,d
In -. 81, rr'.;' :...a.'s 'na ..p..n.r~
f'r.," ~'"rthi: rn.nrus. NNsthrr
thEv arn siri, a., NOT HtHf1
Evening star., 1921-05-08
OmeiaIs Using suprort.

All the organizations. the promi-
nhnt officials who head IT, seventeen
states. 200 towns and cities. and I50
counties. AS well az the national road
organizations. are throwing their en-
tire support toward fastening tho
completion Of this great southern
transcontinsntal passage.
Tho general vice president Of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-07
FORD RUN "a MILES ON
GALLON GASOLINE
Start Easy in Coolest Weather
Other Cars Show Proper
tionate Saving.

A new carburetor which cuts
down gasoline consumption of any
motor and reduces gasoline bills
from one-third to onehalf is the
proud achievement ofthe Air-Fric-
ton Carburetor company, 115
Madison street, Dayton. O. This re-
markable invention not only in
creases the power of motors from
80 to so per cent, but enables every
one to run slow on high gear 1t
also makes it easy to start a Ford
or any other car in the coolest
weather. You can use the very
cheapest grade of gasoline or half
gasoline and half Kerosene and
still get more power and more
mileage than you now get from the
highest test gasoline. All Ford
owners can get as high as thirty
four miles to a gallon of gasoline.
So sure are the manufacturers of
the immense saving their new car
buretor will make that they offer
to send 1t on thirty days trial to
every car owner. AS it can be put
on or taken off in a few minutes
by anyone all readers of this paper
who want to try it should send
their name, address and make of
car to the manufacturers at once.
They also want local agents, to
who they offer exceptionally
large profits. Write them today.
ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-07
EXPORTS STRIKERS
TO IGNORE ORDERS
OF INDUSTRY COURT

Kansas City, Dec, (by the As
ISOLATED Press addressing q
meeting of $500 packing plant
strike sympathizers today, f. W..
Immersion, an international dis
trict president of the packing en-
ployes' union, eXhorted the men TO
ignore any orders issued by the
Kansas court of Industrial relations
and declared that he would go to
Jail before he would obey any order
by the court to call off the strike,
Jimmerson's speech came after a
day marked by quiet in the strike
situation. Plants operated wi6h
same percentage of workmen as
yesterday, packer officials said, and
members of the industrialgc
here in an effort to bring THO strike
to an amicable close, expressed
themselves pleased over the CO.
operation shown by union leaders in
keeping the strike situation in
hand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-07
BAPTIST CHURCH
MISSION BOARD
HOLDS MEETING
Routine Business of Con-
vention Is Transacted;
Secretary Brhner's Rec
concentrations Considered

The state mission board of the
Baptist convention of New Mexico
convened in annual session at the
Baptist headquarters in Barnett
building last night at 1880. This
board is composed of 20 men from
the various sections of the state
and most all of them were present
in this important meeting. The
board of trustees of Montezuma
college is to hold q joint meeting
with the state mission board today.
All except two Of the trustees have
already arrived in the city. Presi-
dent J. M. Cook is here to confer
with the trustees.
Many important denominational
affairs will be considered in this
annual meeting, including the APP
preparations to rs missionary pas
tors: the election OF general evan
gelists, Sunday school and B. Y.'P.
U. secretary, w. M. L. field work
err editor for the Baptist New
Mexican, state colporteur; appro-
val of applications from churches
requesting aid for buildings; the
plans for carrying out the recon-
mendations of the state conven-
ton to open Montezuma college
in 1922, and methods of continu-
ing collections on pledges to the
75 million campaign,
The first session of the board
last evening was devoted to gem
eraI statement of financial condi-
lions and recommendations from
the secretary, j. w. Bruner. In
his opening address Secretary
Bruner rendered his resignation,
assigning as his reason, critical
condition of health. The state
mission board unanimously re-
fused to accept the resignation,
but granted Secretary Bruner
leave of absence for a sufficient
time to undergo an operation and
recover his health. In this con-
nection Rev. s. S. Russell was
chosen as assistant and will have
charge of official matters during
the absence Of Secretary Bruner.
Rev. State Evangelist A. L. Mad
dox of Tucumcari was reelected
for the ensuing year.
The trustees for Montezuma col
lege are called for special session
this morning at $40 at which
time the board will be regularly
organized. Following this meet
ing the joint session between the
two boards will be held and all
matters pertaining to the college
work and the general work will
be considered. The two boards
will remain in session through the
afternoon and to adjournment
hour tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-07
ULSTER NONPLUSSED
WHEN INFORMED OF
IRISH SETTLEMENT

Belfast, Dec. 6 (by the Associated
Press. "A statement from the
Ulster premier on the Irish settle
ment will be delayed some days.
News that a treaty between Eng
land and Ireland had been con-
cluded has nonplussed Belfast.
Sir James Craig announced to
the house today that the treaty had
been received, but he had not read
it, and the house adjourned after
transacting routine business. The
cabinet then assembled and later
Colonel Spender, secretary of the
cabinet, announced another cabi-
net council would be held tomor-
row. He pointed out that there
were many points requiring elucida-
ton which might necessitate fur
ther correspondence.
He declared that If the sousn
were going to continue hostile 1T
would be better to have it out
now" but If the south really in
tended to act with friendliness, that
would put a different complexion
on affairs. He admitted that the
first impression of the Ulster gov
eminent as one of "puzzlement."
Ulster disliked the form or the oath
proposed, but if it was acceptable
to the British people. Ulster. would
not object.
The general feeling here today
was rather OF DOUBT and distrust.