davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-02
SECRETARY HUGHES APPOINTS .
TECHNICAL STAFF FOR PARLEY
Appointments Follow Naming of Advisory
{ Council-Many Highly Trained
Experts In List.

!; the life and thought Of the nation
sit on the latter. thus providing
broader representation than 1t was
possible to give on the delegation
proper. because of the desiFability OF
limiting the latter to four.
Former Senator Sutherland. chosen
chairman of the advisory committee.
is a close personal friend of President
Harding. who served In Harding's
headquarters at Marion during the
,a:.t campaign and was prominently
IN. rtiuned for place in the cabinet.
He has travelled widely and has been
a close. student of national and in
tcrnat!onul politics.
Have Lived In Far En~t.
In addition to their general quail,
fcations. Secretary Hoover. Henerai
pcrs hing and Admiral Rodgers all
have lived in the f:tr east. the last
named being a f"rmsr commandments
ch..f of the -Asiatic fleet. MIR. Goin.
pers and Mr.. Barret ar" considered
qualified to present. respectively. the
viewpoints of labor and agriculture.
Of the other members of the ad-
visory committee Representative
Stephen &. Porter of Pennsylvania IS
cha airmau of the House foreign at
F., fairs committee: John NJ. Parker is
democratic governor of Louisiana ana
! was candidate for the vice presidency
j with Roosevelt on the progressive
! ticket in 1917: Henry =. Fletcher of
| PENNSYLVANIA is undersrcretary of
, STATE. former amba ssador to Mexico;
F! T. NJ Wainwright of New York. as
, sistant secretary of war. is veteran
/ OF the Spanish American and world
| wars; Theodore Roosevelt of New
| Yo-k is assistant secretary of the
! navy. son of the former President.
Other Noted Members.
/ William Boyce Thompson of New
| York, financier. was head of the
| American Red Cross mission In Rus.
! sia in 1917: Willard Salisbury OF
| democratic senator and president pro.
) TEN. of the Senate: John l.. Lewis of
| Illinois. is president United Mine
! Workers of America: Walter George
! Smith of Pennsylvania. lawyer. for
! mer president American R:a~ Asso-
/ citation and former president Fedora
| tion of Catholic Societies of Pennsyl-
| vania; Carmi Thompson of Ohio. was
>, former secretary TO President Tart
and former treasurer of the United
| States: Harold n. SewaA of Maine.
| lawyer. was formerly in consular
service at Samoa. Hawaii and Liver
! pool. interested for many years in
| shipbuilding: Mrs. Tomas G. Winter
! of Minnesota is president OF the Ma
| tional Federation of Women'S Clubs
| sive candidate for Governor of Massa =
! chusetts is wife of 4 former progress
! sivc candidate for governor of MaSsa-
chusetts; NI'-s. Eleanor Franklin Pagan
! of New Yor!; is writer on AsiatiC
| problems: Mrs. Katherine Phillips
| Edison of California Is prominent
| clubWOmtn
Evening star., 1921-11-02
RADICALS RAP PURPOSE
OF ARMS CONFERENCE
Leaders Say q. S. Wants New Mar
kets and England Great An
glo-Saxon Trust"
ny the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press-
LONDON, November 1.-The eNecu-
tive committee of the third interna-
tionale has issued a declaration that
the approaching Washington confer
ence will not effect substantial dis
armament or lasting peace. but only
a new grouping of the powers and
the sharpening of the opposing eie-
ments. says the Daily Herald, the
labor organ.
The statement sets forth what II
regards as, the motives Influencing
the respective participan nts in the con-
ference, all of them being represented
as having motives of self-interest.
says the newspaper. The aim of the
United States is declared to be new
markets in the east and commercial
prosperity in Europe. because she
now finds Europe too poor to be her
customer.
Great Britain's aspiration is de-
ciared to be the formation of great
Anglo-Saxon trust. with it's center in
America, while Japan's aim is ag-
grandizement in east Asia. Great
Britain, the newspaper asserts. Is ex-
pected to encourage concessions to
Japan in Siberia and to the United
States in China, and if her efforts are
successful the conference will result
in an Anglo american Japanese al
lance at the expense of soviet Rus
Sia and China.
Evening star., 1921-11-02
JAPANESE willing
TO DROP ALLIANCE
Ready to Accept Substitute
for Pact With England,
Is View of Press.
BY the Associz ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, November l.--Commenting
on reports current here that ii is the
intention of the United States to urge
abrogation Of the Anglo-Japanese al
lance as a necessary preliminary to
the achievement of Limitation of
ornaments. both the Jill Shimpo and
the Chugai Shogyo Shimpo assert that
the japanese government will not
necessarily insist upon maintenance
of the pact.
In the opinion of the Jill Shimpo,
the alliance in it's existing form is
highly discourag1ng to. if not incom-
patible with, the spirit of armament
Limitation. Tne Japanese authorities
will, therefore. it says, be ready 20
support al Anglo-American-J
entente II it shall be suggested as a
substitute for the Anglo Japanese al
lance, and fall back on the latter
only if the conference results neither
in a triple entente nor in Limitation of
armamentS.
According to the Chugai ShogyO
Shimpo, however. the japanese repre-
sentatives at Washington will take
tne oppor tuniIy OF oHeFlnS the eS-
PLANTATION to the Americans that the
alliance has never
been designed as measure agains,
them and Will never prove a handi-
cap to the realization of armamen!
restriction. Nevertheless. 1t says
Japan will remain content il an agree.
| ment be reached in any form for the
maintenance OF peace in the orient
SO essential to her expected expan.
sion and harmony with other powers
The proposed international control
of Chinese economics and finance. thii
newspaper declares. is not considered
by Japan as conforma5le with the
| fundamental policy of Japanese diplo.
macy.
Evening star., 1921-11-02
INDIAN TO attend
SOLDIER HERO RITES
Red Man Will
Pay Homage of Race to
Unknown Warrior. )

A full-blooded American Indian will
pay tribute to the nations unknown
hero at Arlington, sArmistice day. on
behalf of the living descendants OF
the original inhabitants Of America.
Rodman Wanamaker, leader in vari-
Gus movements in the interest "of the
North American Indian" has made an
arransement to that end with secre-
tary Weeks of the War Department.
it was agreed that indian participa-
ZION in the solemn ceremonies at Ar
uneton would lend q note of pecu-
iiarly sentimental appropriateness to
the occasion.
VIII Put Bonnet ON CasIket.
Tboueh the details Of the presen-
tation await final approval, it has
been practically settled that typical
feathered war bonnet, such rs Is worn
by the Indian warrior, and which Ia
recognized as the red mans only
equivalent to the white mans media
Evening star., 1921-11-02
WELFARE OF IMMIGRANTS.

Secretary Of Labor Davis today an
nounced creation of a special committee
to consider the welfare Of immigrants
coming through principal ports of entity
into the United States. The members
have proceeded to Ellis Island, New
York, to begin their work. They are:
Fred C. Croxton. chairman OF the Ohio
Council Of Social Agencies: Miss Julia
Lathrop. former head OF the children's
National Catholic Welfare School, and
Miss Lola d. Lasker Of New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-03
s-----------------l------
FOR SALE-Livestock

- ~~~--.-->~~--~~---~-~ 49,
FOR SALE--Team of horses. 1903 South
Fourth,
FOR SALE-Fresh young COW and bred
does. III South Arno.
FOR SALE-Horse, wagon. harness, Jer-
sey COW and calf. 1901 North First.
FOR sALE-Two horses, two colts, 100
chickens and good collie dog. cheap.
Mr.. Lawrence, 1904 North Eleventh.
FOR sALE-Young horse and light
spring wagon; cheap. See Greenwich,
2l2 West Silver.
FOR SALE-Four head work horses,
weight 1900 pounds; sound and gen.
tie. also one set double harness. Phone
2412-R3.
FOR SALE--care load good work horses.
some good mares, all young; some are
not broke, at Grande Wagon yard, $40
North Broadway.
FOR SALE--Carload flesh Jersey milk
cows and several springer cows, from
three to six years old; all tubercuin
tested Can be seen at McAllister Yard,
1903 MOI h First corner Mountain road.
FOR SALE-We are breeders OF grade
Holstein cows and have on hand be-
tv cen three and four hundred choice
cows and heifers. As we are little
crowded for room. would sell a limited
number at reasonable price. The City
Park Dairy Company, Denver. Colo.
phone York 754l.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-03
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR. SALE OR TRADE--F'or good used
Ford car, two Guernsey-Jcrsey COWS,
112O South Arno, phone SIS.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Car preferred;
two acres with one-room house, re-
Gently plowed, fourteen fruit trees, under
ditch; two miles from Bareas bridge
Phone 1954-M. after $3.50. evenings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-03

ALBUQUERQUE WINDOW CLEANING
CO.-Windows cleaned and floors
scrubbed; stores, offices and houses
cleaned; reasonable rates and honest
work. Postoffice box lOl, A. Granone;
leave your calls American Grocery, phone
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-03

FOR SALE-By owner: Four modern
bungalows in Highlands, one and one
half blocks from Central on car line i;
four rooms. bath, plastered and glassed-
in sleeping porch front and back porch.
$4,000 to $3.50; $500 to $3.50 cash, bal
ance like rent. Good investment; now
renting for $50 and s55 per month. VIII
sell furnished or unfurnished. Apply at
ZIG East Central
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-03
FURNISHED HOME
FOR RENT-Rooms

FOR RENT--Rooms, liz North Edith.
FOR RENT--Furnished room. 2O7 North
Fifth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-03
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY 70 LOAN--On watches. dia-
monds. guns and everything valuable.
Mr.. B. Marcus. 2f3 South First.
MONEY TO LOAN on diamonds watches
and gold jewelry: liberal reliable. con-
.&ential Gottlieh Jewelry Co.. los ". list.
NFIDENTlAL loans on Jewelry. dia-
monds watches. Liberty bonds, pianos
automobiles. Lowest rates. Rothman's
III South First. Bonded to the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-03

USE EFFECTO AUTO TOP and seat
dressing. Effecto Auto Enamel, 'Vals-
par, Valspar Enames on automobiles.
Plymouth Cottage Paint. Homestead
Floor Paint, Roof Paint and Cement.
Satisfaction assured. Thos. F. Keleher
Leather Co., 40S West Central. Phone
1057-J
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-03
FOR SALE-Real Estate

FOR SALE--Fine so foo. lot on East
Silver at reduced price. j. A. Ham
mond. s24 East Silver.
FOR SALE--Two-acre tract, highest
land In valley; two blocks from North
Fourth street; water rights two miles
out; terms. Phone 2412-R5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-03
FOR RENT-Office Rooms

FOR RENT-Office rooms. Sl9l2 West
Central, over Woolworth's.
FOR RENT--Attractive office. steam
heat. light and water furnished
Wright building, opposite postofflce.
FOR RENT--Three very desirable office
rooms light, heat and water; will rent
separately or as a whole. A. b. Miner.
5t3ia West Central. phone g23.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-03

FOR SUPPLEMENTED, Dodge Broth
ers' Touring car and Roadster Re-
newed means they have been put
through our repair shop, paint and top
shop. They are carefully inspected be-
fore put on sale. Sold with the same
interest as our new Dodge Brothers cars.
We also have left with US for sale late
model 1919 Ford touring; a seven passen-
ger Studebaker. Terms can be arranged.
j. Korber e Co, Auto Dept. Dodge
Brothers Dealers phone 1888.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-03
FOR SALE-ffouses
FOR SA LE-Six.rUOm brick house,
Month E1lIh. phnna 2ln1.Ro

SN Jf1LEs-k1Cu&G&
FOR SALE-six.roUm BRICK house. ON
North Edith. Phone 24Ol-R2
FOR sALE-Good flve-room house, gar.
South Seventh,
FOR sALE--Nteely furnisheo. apartment
Phone 1771-J, ~
FOR sALE-By owner, new modern sIx-
room house, near Robinson park, $3.50
cash. $50 per month. Phone IS25.W.
FOR sALE-Double house, My roo7oS
close In, In Highlands; also n few
cheap lots. Write Bargain" care OF
FOR RENT-Small cottage, nicely fur
hished Tor man and wife, nice sleep
ing porch, plenty of sun, southeast ex-
posure. Inquire sol South Edith.
FOR SALE-By owner, 7l8 West Coal,
frame stucco, rooms and bath. 2
| large porches, newly decorated, vacant.
Terms II desired. Phone 1SO3-W
FOR sALE-Pretty new Groom modern
stucco bungalow. extra well built and
me location. llS North Elm. Apply
III North Elm. Phone 1OsS-R.
FOR SALE-A four-room furnished cot
tage on so foot lot near r. r. shops.
~H's dulCh SAFE. j. A. HAM
mond, S24 East Silver, Phone 1522-R,
FOR sALE-MUsT SELL IMMEDIATE
LI-lnspect and make your offer,
Four-Eeom house, bath. porches gar
ages, full size lot. Everything in good
repair. G25 North Sixth.
FOR SALE-Account IeavIng city, fur
hished or unfurnlshed six-room, mod
ern house, screened porches. nicely ar
ranged for two families. West Central
near park. Phone owner, 22O4-J.
FOR sALE-By owner, flve-roon and
large front porch, modern bungalow.
IN good residence section; east front,
lawn and trees. in very best condition
would sacrifice for quick sale; leaving
FOR sALE-Three-r room aand sleeping
porch, facing south: good conditions
outbuildln5s, one-half block from Fourth
street, near Fourth street school; price
$1,000. Sl5 West Marble.
MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE-New SIX
room house. basement, large lot, fruit
trees, shade trees, berry bushes, nice
place for garden and chickens. Part down,
balance cheaper than rent. ll0S North
Eleventh.
FOR SALE-By owner, in the Fourth
ward. six-roum modern bungalow, gar
age, has light and heat: very best resi-
uch'ioi III city,
easy terms; not priced over phone;
shown by appointment only. Phone
2040-W.
FOR SALE-Large house. 3Ox40, on cor
ner lot, eighty-four foot front; fifteen
fruit trees, grapes and gooseberries;
price $4,000. Can have $3.50 at s35 per
month. VIII take light car as part first
payment. 1924 North Second.
BY. OWNER, six-room modern house in
Fourth ward. hard wood floors, fire.
place. large screened porches three
light, airy bed rooms with extra large
closets, fronts east on large lot with
lawn, trees, etc.; everything in excellent
condition; terms If desired. Phone
1917.
FOR SALE-By owner: Four modern
bungalows in Highlands, one and one
half blocks from Central on car line;
four rooms, bath, plastered and glassed-
in sleeping porch, front and back porch.
$4,000 to 1850: $500 to $3.50 cash. bal
ance like rent. Good investment; now
renting for $50 and s55 per month. VIII
sell furnished or unfurnished. Apply at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-03
FOR SALE-Furniture

TOR sALE-six dressers, $40 to $40.
two chiffoniers, s12 to SEQ; library table
AZ rocking chairs, 81 to S.; iron beds.
IS to $3.50; springs, 81 to SO; mat
tr.sses, SO to So baby bed, $3.50; baby
buVgies, So to SIS: rugs, So to $12; din
ind table, $685. Hot Blast heater sl2:
ha.d coal burner. $3.50; range, $40: oil
cook stove 81 to s14; oil heater, $3.50;
electric heater, IS; flat top desk. roll
TOP desk. office chairs and many other
hargalns. 222 South Second.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-03
TYPEWRITERS

TYPEWR1TERS-All makes overhauled
and repaired. Ribbons for every ma
chine. Albuquerque Typewriter Ex-
change, phone 903-J. 1872 South Fourth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-03

WESIBOGNO-DaiIy
Train. Arrive. Depart.
No. 1.-The Scout. -. 1880 pm $3.50 pm
No. 3-Calit, Llmited.lV;30 am II 100 am
No. Fargo Fast. 80 am II 30 am
No. 9-The Navaju. 1885 am 100 am
SOUTHBOUND.
No. 29-El Paso EXP 1910 pm
No. 27-El Paso EXP 1850 am
EASTBOUND.
No. 2--The Navajo. 2;l0 pm $40 pm
No. 4-CaHf Limited. 90 pm $40 pm
No. SIS. f. Eight. 1925 pm $40 pm
No. l0--The Scout. &C., 7:20 am 1850 am
FROM SOUTH
No. 2S-From Ell Paso 6;35 pm
No S0-Erorn El Pas0 200 am
No. 80 connects ct Telen with No. Q?
for Clovis, Pecos valie2, Ksns City and
G Coast.
No. 30 connect. at Belan with No. p
from Clovis and, points east and south
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-03
FOR RENT-Ranches

FOR RENT--Thirty-f ive-acre ranch. APP
ply M. Mandell Clothing Store.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-03
PERSONAL

VIOLIN lessons by a French violinist.
522 South Broadway, phone 156l-W.
PHRENOLOGIST
SARAH NJ. JONES, 112 Cornell avenue,
phone 2166-J.
HEALTHY CHILDREN cared for at your
home, day or evening; best references
Address NJ. X. X, care Journal
WAN1ED--Private pupils, teacher has
special training FOR primary gradts
2t9 North High. phone 1881
wANTED--Lady going to Chicago to ac-
company invalid; moderate care. For
particulars call in person, 523 East Cen-
trial.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
TRABUE NOT WORRIED
BY STRATON THREATS
Preacher Waits for Critics to
ProUe Charges.

No further move by either side n the
controversy between the Rev. John
Roach Straton and those who are try
Ing 10 drive him from the pastorate of
Calvary Baptist Church was reported
yesterday. DIR. Straton is waiting for
his critics TO furnish proof" OF their
charges that his sermons are salacious
and that he has wasted church money
DR.. r. S. Macarthur. pastor emeritus
OF the church. whose name has been
withdrawn from the Calvary pro-
grammes at his request and who re-
Gently has indicated his dislike of DR..
Stratons methods. returned yesterday
TO his summer home in Suffield. Conn.
w. III. Trabue formerly president OF
the trustees of the church. made a
brief reply to one of DR.. Straton's
statements as quoted In morning
newspaper yesterday.
II think" dictated Mr.. Trabue. that
the accusation OF former officers of the
church of Juggling Its finances and pa
rading misstatements is serious
charge. His threat does not In the
least disturb me. any more than the
threatening communication / am In re-
ceipt of and which l take to come from
some supporter of him"
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
HELD IN $4,000 BAIL
FOR A $40 SWINDLE
Denny Said to Haze De-
frauded Many Collegians.

Ransom L. Denny. accused of having
swindled Carlton p. Johnson, OF 133
Eighth avenue. Brooklyn. Of $40, was
held in $4,000 bail by Magistrate Nc.
Closkey in the Adams street court
Brooklyn. yesterday charged with pet
" larceny. 1t is alleged that Denny
has been swindling college men all
over the country
He IS petty larceny swindler,"
exclaimed Assistant District Attorney
huston before the Magistrate. but the
aggregate of his dishonest rransac-
tions runs up into the thousands He
Is wanted all over the country and l
have here In court to-day at least
thirty men representing colleges all
over the country who have information
Of many complaints against him. I
a1k that his bail be placed at high
figure"
When he was arrested Denny had a
Psi Epsilon pin in his possession. The
Fsi Ups:lcn Fraternity is assisting in
the prosecution. Denny Is declared TO
have given Johnson. the complainant, a
worthless check drawn on the "Cres-
cent National Bank" Of St. Louis. a
mythical institution. He denies the
charges made against him.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
SHIP ENGINEERS WANT
JONES ACT ENFORCED
Appeal Sent to Washington to
Relieve Unemployed.

So hard hit have been the engineers
and other men OF the American mer-
chant marine by the shipping depression
that an appeal was sent by Thomas y.
Hcaley, business manager OF the local
Marine Engineers Benevolent Associa-
tion. Yesterday 10 Representatives and
Senators requesting the immediate en-
forcement or the Jones act and the cm-
nloymcnt OF engineers on ships now
laid UP 70 prevent the vessels from de-
teriorating
Congress should take some construc-
tive steps to maintain the life Of the
American merchant marine and pre-
vent discrimination being shown In fa-
vor Of alien, and particularly British.
ship owners he said THE war showed
tho need OF tho american merchant ma
rlne and OF American citizens TO oper-
ate the ships. The men who gave their
services SO Loyalty during tho war dis
regarding the ordinary hazards of sea
life and the extraordinary dangers Of
submarine warfare. should not be left
u shift for themselves and starve."
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
WOMEN BRAVE FLAMES
TO RESCUE POODLES
One Dog Lost, but Firemen
SaUe the Other.

Mrs. Margaret Novack and her daugn-
ter. Charlotte. who lived on the top floor
OF the three story house in 1895 Broad
way Brooklyn, could easily have es-
oAped last night when the building
caught fire. but when they reached the
landing Of the second floor stairway
they thought of their two French
poodles. Ami and Puppchen. and went
back to get them.
Mrs. Novack took Puppchen in her
arms, but Ami was so frightened she
dashed past them and ran down stairs
and was burned to death. The two
women found their escape down the
stairs had been blocked by fire and
smoke. and they went to front win
dow and cried for help. The crowd
thought It was a baby Mrs. Novack held
in her arms, and, fearing the women
would junaIs e.-<,o~ ~firaraan went nm sca l.
ing ladders and held them Until the ex-
tension ladders were raised. and then
carried them to the ground Neither was
hurt.
The second floor of the building was
occupied by Mrs. Clara McCurdy and
her family. all of whom escaped.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
RETURNING CAPITALIST
GREETED AS BARONET
Passenger on Lorraine Is
Taken for Aid to King.

Walter Poultney, retired capitalist of
Baltimore. who finished aboard the
French liner La Lorraine yesterday his
thirty-eighth round trip across the At
lantic. was surprised to find himself the
recipient of unusual courtesies from Off
GERS and stewards who hitherto had on
all other trips apparently regarded him
as plain American citizen. What
startled him most was the persistence
with which they addressed him as "Sir
Walter" A representative of the line
met Mr.. Poultney at the pier and wanted
to know II he could do anything for him
1t was then learned that friends of Mr..
Poultney had sent wireless from the
other side to the ships skipper telling
him that "Sir Walter Poultney, aid to
the King Of England was aboard lncog.
Mr. Poultney enjoyed the Jest as much
as the testers.
Other passengers by the Lorraine were
Miss Elisabeth Marbury. who said all OF
Germany was like a beehive. everybody
working: $. J. Erwin. secretary to Su-
preme Court Justice Philip J. McCook.
and Col Theodore Seydel of Brussels.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
SLAYER OF DAUGHTER
SEEKS COMPENSATION
Ingrohan1 Wants AtDard for
Injured Finger.

More concerned about his little finger
than his life, Nathaniel Ingraham. a
prisoner IN the death house in sing Sing.
has applied 70 the Workmen's Compen-
saton Commission for an award.
Tngraham was convicted Of killing his
six-year-pld daughter. Beatrice. while
chastIsing her in his home in Dutchess
county.
Eefore he was arrested the little finger
Of his LEFT hand was injured by tho acci-
dental discharge Of gun MT the Glove
Valley Rod and Gun Club. where he was
employed. 1ngraham's mother applied
to tho State for compensation under the
employment insurance laws and he II
pressing his claim. His appeal from
conviction on the murder charge will be
argued before the Court OF Appeals soon
by John \. Ringwood lawyer. Of Pough-
gecpsie.