davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-16
No Reason for Break Down,

No Reason for Break Down.
LONDON, Aug. 15-Optimism con-
tinues the prevailing note in London
opinion on the Irish question. The
general view is that Eamonn DeVa-
lera, leader of the Irish republicans
in Ireland having sought, but failed
to secure improved terms, is in posi-
ton no worse than he was several
days ago and that since the negotia
tions are being conducted by both
sides to the controversy with consfd-
GRAFTON there is no, reason why they
should break down.
Public opinion here considers that
the letter of Jan C. SHUTS, the South
African premier to Mr. DeValera,
urging acceptance of the Imperial
governments proposals, is likely to
prove the central and deciding factor
of the issue The belief is expressed
however that the Dali Eireann will
decline to assume responsibility for
a decision but will refer the problem
to a plebiscite of the Irish people,
either by a referendum on the ques-
ton of accepting or rejecting the
governments proposals or by new
election to the southern parliament in
which case it is believed the advice
of General SHUTS will have the great
est weight.
After freedom for the past month
from their load of anxiety incident to
the guerilla warfare it is felt here
that Irish people will be reluctant to
give a decision which would mean a
return of hostilities but viii prefer to
act on the advice of General SHUTS
and accept the governments terms
and leave to time the settlement of
the Ulster problem
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-16
THEATRICAL MANAGERS
eFORM GIANT COMBINE

NEW YORK, Aug \ 15-More than
700 passengers, representing 1900
theatres in the United States, rang
ing from motion picture houses to
grand opera, met and organized the
Theatrical Managers OF America. It's
announced purpose is to strive for just
and equitable conditions in the indus
try for it's economic advancement and
for the elimination of certain abuses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-16
JAIL BREAKER CAPTURED;
ADMITS MANY NEW CRIMES
fRy The Associates Press.,

GREENvILLE, s. c., Aug. 15-Er-
vim Watson, one of the eight negroes
who escaped from the Greenville Jail
about two weeks ago. was captured
by officers near the city this after
noon and confessed that he had burg
larized the homes of five citizens in
Greenville since his escape, according
to officers. A large number of arti-
cles. including jewelry and pistols
were recovered by the officers tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-16
WEST VIRGINIA TOWN
HAS DISASTROUS FIRE
fny rhe Assoerated Press.l

REDWOOD, w. Va, Aug. 15-Fire
today destroyed the greater part of
the business district of Richmond at
loss Of 100000. Thirty-two buildings
were destroyed including eleven resi-
dences, a church and a bank. The
fire is said to have started in a rest
aurant and it was several hours be-
fore it was brought under control.
No one was reported injured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-16

with an attempted assault on the IS
year-old daughter of a white farmer
near here. Fearing trouble the sheriff
removed the negro to the state peni-
tertiary at Columbia. The girl who
is badly bruised. is said to have fought
her assailant off.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
8 MEN ACCUSED OF
CHAMBERS MURDER
ARE ACQUITTED
Defense Claimed Mingo
Warfare Leader Open
ed the Firing

WEIGH. ". Va. Dec. "a Thre"
men. charged with the murder of Ed
Chamber ns AN outErowth uf indus
trial troubles in Miugu county. were
acquitted by jury here tonight.
Those found not guilty were o. v.
7 lvelv Buster Pence and William
Saltors
Chambers wns Killed last August
when Sid Hatfield. picturesque lead
er IN the mountain wlrflr" and hero.
was shot on the steps of the court
hnuse horc us they appeared tu nm
swor To an Indictment charging them
with shooting up "a unnrhy mining
village.
Hatfield wus former chief ~ police
of Mhttewnn, ana Chambers waH his
lieutenant. Both figured prominently
In the street battle ut Mnttowau hc-
tween civilians ana Baldwin Fcits de-
tectives IN which ten men were
Killed
Lively q private detective. wa,
chief witness against Hatfield and
others In the trial In connection with
tho Mattewnn battle
The defense claimed Hatfield
opened fire ln revenge for Lively.
testimony In the Mattewan trial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
HOUSE PASSES BILL TO SEND
$4,000, 900 WORTH OF FOOD
TO RUSSIA'S STARVING HORDES

The relief supplies will be transport.
ed To Europe ON government vessels
and distributed hy the American re-
lief administration agents already at
work iu the famine folds
Tho hiIl encountered unsNpc,tsdly
strong OPPOSITION lu the house from
both republicans and dcmocrits Most
of 'ho opposition wus conferred iu the
contention th1t the nation going to
fho roitcr ot Russia would thereby
%" Obliged 10 sond aid 10 on "r coup b
ri"7 whore thoro ls want and pcsti-
iau,p.
luudu' rnr opposition. representa-
tive AlldT'r rrUuhlrru Illinois
rhpiruiur Of .." hpuan appropriation
,uumittr" declared.
1T ~"cms tu lr up rsr tor the ap-
preparations ruWmiti'r to work twelve
lour- day iNinE Go save the coun.
o., money"
Madden suld the hill n his opinion.
was unconstitutional
Representative Vale republican.
- RADIO. asked The house "whnt con
grrss is goins Co do 10 relieve suffer.
inr in thu United States" we have
our own starvation tu look after THIS
winter ho declared
Representative ''ss. republican.
ohio, opposed the roli"r hin because
II viii open tho doors ur the treasury
20 flood We can never stop
Thrrv HWCudmorts were forced
through They provided that
President Harding submit not Inter
than December 81. l022. Hn itcmi2ed
report of expenditure and 10 who
made
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
C government Agents
Learn Names of Con-
spirators in Big Crime
of September, 1920,
Through Detention of
Wolfe Lin denfeld in
Warsaw.

WASHINGTON, Dec. ia
worldwide roundup Of anarch-
lists believed responsible for the
Wall street bomb explosion Of
September, 1920, which caused
the death of 81 persons, and in.
jury to 200 others, was ordered
today by the department Of jus.
ticc.
AS the result Of the arrest in
Warsaw, Poland, of Wolfe Lin
denfeld, whom the department as
sorts knows all the conspirators,
and details of the big crime, orders
have been issued for apprehension
Of at least ten alleged dynamiters.
who will be charged with planting
the bombs in New York's financial
district.
According TO sylvester Ccsgrove
and Paul Altendorf. who traiied Lin
denfcld. the suspect has named five
principals in the plot now In Europe
who received sst 600 from the Mos
COW third internadonele through New
York communists. Lindanfeid has
declared his Willingness 10 return to
New York as soon as possible and
turn states evidence. The Polish nu-
thoritles say ~ was exposed In 1905
as n Russian secret agent and fled to
America at that time, returning TO
Europe last spring.
Cosgrove cahied n report which
reached the state department tonight
and was promptly sent TO chief
Burns at Now York. The message
came In code but officials explained
that Cosgrove used the code OF the
justice department and that only
Burns, after deciphering it. could
make II public.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
$34, $50 RAISED IN NEW HOTEL
DRIVE; BAND OF is vow THEY
WILL STICK AND FINISH JOB

to the shore. We can see land. ana
we are nearly touching. but sturdy
help must come. We have the fuel
and the turbine engines are good, but
we need a few more stokers"
Noon-Day Meetings.
The campaign management has
asked for better attendance at the
MONDAY luncheons TO give encour-
agement TO tine Workers No solicit-
ing for funds or subscriptions occurs
Mt these noon-dny meetings. They
will be continusd throughout tho
week. Ht
sidney NJ. We'll told the board Of
directors at O'clock last evening that
nothing could prevent the success OF
the drive II the workers come.
While many are sayinK: ~ can't
be done We are doing the job" said
We'll. "Trus, we ars not going ~
fast as we should, and Tar from as
fast as We would Ike 10. hut the
rank and file OF this city is for tho
proposition, AMI nothing can STOP
what the public wants,
1T Is simply a case of getting more
active workers in addition 20 sub
scribers. There are three classes OF
men in town. One SCOTS ai the pre-
dictions OF what this hotel can be
made to do Tor the city. Another
feels that Il viii do hrlf OF what .
predicted aud pubscribe Willingly
The third ciasg know- what the hotel
can be made . DO and subscribe and
work
~ - the last class that IL doing
the job. Enthusiasm h contagious,
auh when this drive gets to going.
tho funds will be raised easily"
The directors present agreed 10
meet nightly until tho enterprises has
been financed, fhsy will hold their
meetings at this Chamber OF Com
merse.
Twenty-onc citizens Joined Presl-
dent Louis Ilfeid In signing an appeal
for more workers after hearing the
chairman report tho progress which
has been made. "a was ordered pub
iished In tho sunday newspapers In
the form OF a full page advertisement.
under the title. The High Cost Of
Failure"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
FRANCE SEEN
WEAKENING IN
NAVAL DEMAND
Delegation Cables for
Instructions on
Position
by PRANK GETTY.



WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE
French delegation was showing
marked signs OF weakening tonight
On its surprising demand for 10
capital ships between 1895 and 1895.
They had cabicd homo for lnstruc-
tions following plain notice by Great
Britain. america and Japan that Il
navy about one-thlrd as great as tho
fritish or American was all the triple
group would stand for. Apparently
they recommended Paris to accent
this pronouncement and it IN ukoiy
there viii be meeting tomorrow or
Monday 10 discuss the response
The French delegation has been IL
nnlly and cmphatically informed by
the United States. Great Britain and
japan that France must accent "a
capital ship ratio of ~ In the 5-s-3
plan. She thu. would be allowed a
tonnage of approximately 200. 600
tons or lla.nuO less than that OF Ja-
pan. This virtual uitimatum has been
sent to the French government by the
delegation. In some quarters the he
u'i was expressed that its neceptn nre
was recommended
Ihc French were reported tonight
inclined TO yield, especially In Wow
or tho Overwhelming opposition 10
their pleas They had apparently
.''h ~ AiiNs however. whether To
back down AS "a result Of the Anglo
American stand for the IL and In
consequence OF the IN feeling en-
gendarcd
This was made known officially to-
night following the failure OF tho
efNH oonfercnre conmis-ion Of flf
teen TO reach an agreement today on
me French ana Italian naval ratios.
he ffenoh fought IN vain to win
Eloam Of sympathy for their position
from the other powera.
'hr compromise suggestion wns
u'ht France would bo given low
luuo ana agree not to build during
nor holiday. hut with the understand
ing that tho ration would be subject
TO possible alteration after ten years.
the French position has stunned
me conference delegates. who claim
~ ~ out Of sympathy with the spirit
OF the parlcy. and it has brought de-
tcrminod and Immediate opposition
from 10 the other powers
with the situation up 10 BRAND. he
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
Frisco Forgets Arbuckle Case;
New Sensation In Trial of
Dog Accused of Cat Slaughter

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 1.-THE
case, Dormie, arrogant airedale, ac-
ouaed OF cat slaughter. today was
drawing as much attention In san
Francisco as did the trial OF Roscoe
Arbuckio.
Tuesday the alleged killer OF sun
beam and ~ other maltese Persian
and alley cats. is scheduled to face a
jury In superior Judge Lyle Jacks
court
The real question the jury will de-
eide is whether Dormie must Huffer
the death penalty for his alleged de-
predHtions.
A strong defense has been organ
lied. San Francisco papers look like
there is "a propaganda bureau work
Ing. Dormic's picture Is on every
hand
Voluminous statements attributed
To his lawyers or friends furnish
columns OF reading
Back OF It all. many believe. IN the
question of the right OF cats and dogs
TO oXisi.
Dormic himself IL going his usual
way playing with his kiddic COM
pauions--f0r he b. the pedigrecd pct
OF fashionable district.
Among the latest donials and COM
ments attributed to Dormie are
these:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18

That n stockton dog threatening
to sue him for breacn Of promise Is
only blackmailer--that he never
knew her.
That the feline population is OK
oeedingly catty.
That he can produce an angorl
friend Of his who will testify she has
raced with him many times and that
he cannot run fast CROUCH 10 catch
cat
That nc is being prosecuted by the
sausage trust
That there Is conspiracy against
him on account OF his wealth and
that II he were a poor dog the hui
name society would intervene.
That Mack Sennots dog TED dy'-
well known as the canine chs racter
In film comedlea--had considerable
OF crust In making statement
yesterday insinunting that Dormle
was publicity hound.
"On the other hand" read Dormie's
latest statement. II shun publicity"
Most OF Teddy's Interview sounded
poetic--but IL proves to be poor dog
gerel on analysis.
Dormie has spread CONSERVATION
throughout the fashionable Burlin-
same kennels Dy threatening TO cx-
pose the inner secrets OF the entire
upper strata Of dogdom.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
WHY ALL THIS TRASEDY?"
A>kS THE HEAD OF THE
DEllfa.ArION OF FRANCE

WASHINGTON. Doc. n. why
All this Tragedy" Albert Snrrnut
head of tho French delegation, de-
mand"d TN an interview with the
United Pres, tonight.
Up To nov this conference has
been h model OF good intcufiuns
ana trhnkncss. Since two days. I
SENSE In tho newspapers grout
emotion Of disaster a tension. an
AR Of tragedy.
AS for me I came to this cun-
ference with smile. wear A
smile tonight and shall go away
smiling don't mean we nus.
not he serious hut. mai fuis we
can 10" serious and frirn lly nt one
ana the same time.
France has only Just begun TO
explain her position 90 enter into
the naval discussions And vet
everyone leaps up. crying,
on. the French. what bar
hurlans""
We have been entirely frank
entirely loyal We hopr the con
fcre'~<o may continue in INIT
spirit"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18

A sturdy band OF 10 workers In the
second hotel caripaign stood around
a table In the Chamber Of Commerce
last night and enthusiastically told
how they had secured s3fi50 In two
and n half days Of cnort. and pledged
to each other that they would stay
with the job. whether or not any
other workers came 20 their assist
ance, until the necessary total OF
$3.50. 900 has been raised and the con-
structlon started.
we haven't the numbers working
that they hnd last spring whom thn
kiwanis club ani other similar or
carnations made the same pledge,
said one OF them. but we have the
will to do this Job and by Glory We
are going To DO Il.
we haven begun 10 exhaust the
available number of men and women
who stand ready 10 subscribe when
they are made TO understand the need
for this hotel. There are still liter
ally thousands to he seen. and N We
had the workers we could raise
$500. O0O more. 10 say nothing OF the
remaining sils.ooo 1t takes TO finish
the job.
~ we had so workers. we could
finish by Christmas. We enjoy the
work, and our only rogret H. that we
must do II alone. why cant the
business men of Albuquerque see that
We are doing tho biggest thing that
has ever been done for the town. ca
ccptinr only the building OF the shops
ana the re-opcnlng OF the saw mill
and come TO our aid in work"
1T is only a matter OF time" said
i. II Coons, who heads one Of the
Ia
gcthcr But the burden of work is
too great Tor few. Tho mon who
have been carrying the trunt Of the
Job are as brave ns any small haad
doing a big Job that I have ever
seen. but they must be relieved Of
some OF the burden before they fnltrr
ana grow sick at heart.
"AlbuquerQue's business community
must be on deck Monday morning "a
help put this ship through the last
of Its voyage. Il Is only a few feet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
BRITISH PARLIAMENT
WAITING on Dali,
CBy ED l.. KEENE. United Press
staff Correepondent

staff Correspondent
LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE British
parliament is waiting for the Dahl
Eireann to vote on the Irish peace
treaty before ratifying a.
This Is the reason why the lords
and commons. after adopting an ad-
dess to the king approving the treaty.
ala not proceed NJ once TO vote on
ratification.
II tho trcaty were to be ratified by
parliament and then rejected by the
bail It would put the King IN tho
Illuminating position OF having To cam
eel HE own signature to nm act Of
parliament Off he had not already
signed it-of having TO veto n law
passed by both houses Therefore.
the vote on ratification Is being de-
layed.
Final steps necessary to nut into
effect the treaty viii be taken early
ncNt week
A vote Of 10 to I for formal rnilfi-
cation Of the treaty h predicted In the
British parliament Monday. where
tho die hnrds' unionists who on
posed the pact aio losing rather than
gaining strength
News from Dublin tonight cnusod
ontimism In government circles.
While tho majority for tho treaty In
the Dali Eircann will not be ns large
as In the British parliament ID was
expected to be substantial enough to
wipe out doubt that ratification is
the real wish Of the people OF south
ern ireland.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
~ LAURENCE VI. BINEDiCT
uitrd Press StafT Correspondent

N NsHtNGrON bcr o. President
IluUd.ng viii probably lr able To- as
sure tho starving lorHcs ot Russia
that Americas Christmas present To
them VIII hD SEQ. 0NN nOu worth OF
fondv'urfs atd seed gruiu Under q
bill passcd hoy the house today. the
president i- AuthoriyF Fd 10 spoud $50
OOO. 900 fut rood and srri grain 10 lc
distributed In the HueaHu famine dis
tri't
Tho hll now goes to 40" z"uut"
wh,rr leaders said they would mnNr
uu rffou 20 pass the uill iu tim" to
have tho president sign tho measure
Dos tHriF'Uius.
The relief ruui is tD hc syput for
coed grain. 10 insure crops tu the
y \ul4u basin next aHHEou. ana FOR corn.
onudonrud milk and other staple food
rpdurtH tu puli Nolga suticr'rH
tniough the winter Jui spuug.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
AMAZON ARMY IN
KANSAS MINE FIELD
BEGINS ADVOCATING
One Woman Arrested
for Assault and Others
Are Being Hunted

PITTsBURG Kan. Dec. Al
legged leaders OF the Amazon army"
began nbdicaiing tonight sheriff
Gould announced
Gould's deputies. armed with war
rants. succeeded In finding only one
OF the women charged She was Airs
Dick Zossetti. arrested un "a chHrgc Of
assaulting a mine foreman and un-
lawful assembly
Nrs. william Howe. whom Gould
said was the wife of the secretary uf
the Kansas state federation of labor
and Mrs. James Marfiotu. WHO of a
Howat "rump' union executive hoard
member, could not be- found. Gould
said his deputies reported
Mayor Wayne Meet. of Frunteunc.
resigned his office late today at the
request OF Attorney General Hopkins.
following liquor raids az Frontenac
last night wherein ten men were ar
rested and liquor was found at tho
Eagles lodge Of which Nect Is seCrc-
tury sheriff Gould announced
Both Mrs, Howe and Mrs Mariotu
arc charged In warrants with unlnw-
ful assembly. Gould asserted
Tho offensive of the state and
county authorities against the women
rioters ana other alleged law viola
tors Of tho southern Kansas coal min
ing fields beacmc intensive late to-
day
Headquarters oy Col W Me-
DroWan. commanding state troops.
reported an mine fields quiet Van
\ Btner. representative Of internu-
tlonnl president Innn T.. lewis. ~
the United Mine Workers reiterated
that union miners were going TO work
In large numbers.
Headquarters OF the "rump' strik-
crs for the first time admitted that
"a lot OF men were al work
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
SECRET DEBATE
ON IRISH PEACE
TREATY CONCLUDED
Dali to Take Up Pact
Monday in Open
Session
By CHARLES ". McCANN.
United Pres stan gorrcspondent

DUBLIN. Dec. 1.-THE Dali
Eireann adjourned its secret debate
on the Anglo-lrish peace treaty to-
night and adjourned until Monday
when the pact viii be taken up In
open session.
At the open session OF the Dali
Monday Chief Of Staff Muicahy OF
the Irish republican army. Will make
the motion to ratify the treaty and
tonight.
Arthur Grimth and Michael Collins
VIII be held in reserve until the do
bate Is under way when both are
expected to make powerful pleas FOR
ratification.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18

is fuced with the responsibility Of
choosing whether France is to boz NOR
ally Isolated. by her present stand
conference leaders admit. France IN
tronding the pnth Of isolation Prem
tor hrlnnd has chance to make good
his plea against n
whether the French will nubhornly
hfenk IN the conference or Will Yield
tn the Anglo American or Brlfifn yyns
unknown. Tho single fact bearing ON
this phase WINS
Tn" French itd not alter iu today's
meeting their demands for third place
in tho worlds nnvies
The fact thHt further Paris udvices
were souTht Jed L. tho belief In some
punr'ors th1t 90 compromise had been
proposed Tor Hnrisiuu cousdcrat ion
either hv the French delegates them
selves or by tho other conferees.
Offscttinr this idea. however. was
tho statement that America aud Great
Britain. insisting upon dealing with
aciualtics,' had informed the French
thut ~ WIS tho proper figure Tor her
navy in e. H-a-3 scale
In other words. Secretary Hughes
has told the French lightly hm nrmly
that navy one third the American
or British should suffice for France.
Some Observers believed that France
would go to the extent Of breaking up
the .uutcrrnCc
Others. Including Secretary Hughes.
are known 90 believe that the differ
cucc can be- adjusted
French an Defensive
The French were plainly on the de-
| fousiVc.
They have been made to understand
| In yer, plain language tnat the world
will place upon France the blame for
preventing naval disarmament u she
Insists upon her program OF ten capi-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
Dry Lid Clamped
Down in Chicago

CHICAGO, Dec. Chicago's dry
lid was clnmpod down tightly to-
night
Police raidcd saloons ana cphurcts.
suspected Of selling liquor under or
dcrs from chief Charles FitNmorrir.
who announced viomtors viii bu
Htringoutly prosecuted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
200 ARRESTS IN
LIQUOR CLEANUP
RAIDS IN CHICAGO
Saloon Keepers and Cab
aret Proprietors Taken
Into Custody

CHICAGO Dec. More than
$50 arrests fought marked Chioago's
sensational liquor clean up cam
pniEn.
Most nf those taken into custody
were saloon Keepers and cabaret pro-
prictors charged with Illicit sale Of
liquor
Police ralding squads, under orders
from Mayor Vim. Hale Thompson
AVID chief charles Fitzmorris, broke
into duwutow1 saloons and many
w"rr ordered yllsen.
fow "h.p ruuar'' violainrs were
arrested in the ri.d,o establishments.
Reports go FAR have been satis-
factory declared chief Fitzmorris
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
new BOMB PLOT TO BLOW UP WALL STREET
Four Are Dead 22 Arrested In Masked Band Toms Southwest
Mothers Faith
Rewarded; Lost Boy
Is Coming Home

OAKHuRsT. ~ j.. Dec. H.
Ten years ago when Bernard
Harvey ran away TO go 10 sea, his
mother placed n light in the
window.
Night Hfler night the light shone
there. symbolizing mothers
faith that some day II would guide
her boy homo again.
That faith was rewarded to-
night.
The mother received n letter
from the boz who Il now living
near Los Angeles. California, and
. telegram h speeding back 20
him bidding him hurry home for
Christmas.