davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
Harding Plans
Solemn Day as
Farley Opens

delegates. / appreciate the honor and
feel that in the consideration of the
questions which are to come up there
should be no partisanship. The Demo-
cratic Senators, generally speaking,
supported disarmament through the
League of Nations and were for the
Borah resolution. 1t is certainly not
out of harmony with the sentiment in
the Democratic party for limiting arma-
ments for me to serve in this capacity.
desire to be helpful as far as posi-
BILE in arriving at useful and benefi
cial result"
Senator Underwood was asked about
open sessions of the conference. He
said he does not oppose open sessions,
though he holds that it is not within
the province of Congress to saw what
the policy should be, inasmuch as Il
cannot be settled by the American dele
gates and will have to be settled by the
delegates from the different nations.
Senator Harrison, of Mississippi.
prominent on the Democratic side, will
offer a revised resolution in the Senate
tomorrow in favor of open sessions Of
the parley. He talked to-day with SEN
ator Underwood about his plan. He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
Harding's Arms Policy
Endorsed by Credit Mem
Atlantic City Convention Holds
Only Hard Work Is Needed to
Revive Prosperity
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 90 The
board of directors of the National AS
ISOLATION of Credit Men passed reso-
luton to-day which will be forwarded
to President Harding, declaring that
the armed forces of the world should
be reduced and indorsing the action of
the President in calling a disarmament
conference.
Another declaration of the board
will be that the United States has hit
the bottom of busirsss depression and
that only work is necessary to insure a
return of prosperity: Other sentiments
expressed were abiding confidence in
the soundness Of the nation, the wis
dom of moderation in seeking enact
ment of laws, and the necessity for
raising the standards of business rela-
tions.''
Forty leaders of American credit
jurisdiction, who represent $4,000 men
in practical control of the business
credit of the country, decided to place
technical questions in the background
and bring about full and free discus
sion of ways and means for bringing
the United States back to its normal
position in trade and prosperity. A
resolution which amounts to declara-
ton of principle on the part of credit
men in America will be brought up for
adoption during the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
Cecil Declares
u. S. Mandate
Ideas Practical
Withdraws Demand for Inn
mediate Action and Says
Council Can Modify to
Meet American Demand
Early Agreement Urged
Admittance of Lithuania
to League Is Voted; Wilma
Is Referred to Assembly

GENEVA, Sept. 20 (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-Lord Robert Cecil, rep
resenting South Africa. after plainly
indicating to the political commission
Of the Assembly of the League OF Ma
TVS to-day that he thought the Ameri-
can claims respecting mandates could
pc satisfied, withdrew his demand that
the terms of the A and B mandates
be fixed at once.
1t was pointed out that A mandates
were so tied up with the Treaty NJ
sevres that 1t would be impossible to
proceed Immediately to adopt them
But Lord Robert insisted that the man
oates concerning the former German
African colonies could be fixed at once
Fl. A. l.. Fisher, Of Great Britain. said
the Council could not accent supyea-
ton by the Assembly to adopt tina
mandates as proposed while neyotia-
IONS e. were going on between The United
states and the four manufactures.
Adequate Changes Advised
Lord Robert replied that it was
question of taking into account Tho
suggestions of the United States. Thc
Council could boldly modify the man
dates, he said, in the sense indicated
by the United States and give the
SS~ANSO@ASc eAS oCoJuS Oh which thew
were so much in need. Mr.. Fisher in,
sisted that the Council would refuse
such suggestion.
After Mr.. Fisher, of Great Britain.
M. Raynal, Of France. and M. Boullet
OF Belgium, had assured the commits.
sion that their governments would rive
the mandates commission every facil.
lty for scrutinizing the administration
Of the territories under mandate. Lord
Robert withdrew his resolution. and
the commission adopted the recomnen-
dation that the Assembly ask the Coun-
Gil to insist that the powers push tn.
negotiations with the United States and
reach an agreement at the earliest nos
sible moment. poo
The relations between the Council and
the Assembly, which remained rather
vague after the first efforts Of the
popular body Of the league to QUALIFY
them last year, took on an unexpected
development to-day. The Council on
its own initiative referred to the A.
,sembly the Wilma dispute. which it had
been considering for more than a wear
without reaching conclusion. This ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
May
Force Britain
Into Election
r.;lure to Reach Solution
Of Irish Question and
the Unemployment Sitss-
alton Irritates Nation
pren,ier's Prestige Ebbs
demonstrations OF Idle
Army Renewed in London
IN March on Whitehall
BY Arthur S. Draper
"a T,tbmns.s Euyopean B.recu

n.or, TIE Tssbmme's Eu~opean Bwreca
c.nxrtsht. 1891. New York Tribune Inc
LYNDON, Sept. 3o.-The possibility
.,.s a general election will arise from
.,s irish negotiations and the unsatis-
s,..ory situation in the industrial
~o,,d was given considerable credence
.,.dsy. The announcement that Pre-
.,ier Lloyd George and Marquis Cur
nm. the Foreign Secretary. are not go
mo TO Washington must be regarded
:. pointing TO a general election this
Although there is tendency in some
quarters to regard De Valera's last
diagram to Lloyd George as marked
Enforcement over its immediate pre-
;scessors, the refusal of the Sim Fsin
,resident to withdraw vital conditions
REGARDING recognition of Ireland as a
sovereign state has produced general
,eeliug that the crisis in the negotia-
tons has been reached. Arthur Grit
s.h is supposed to have inspired Mon
asy's message, for he is known to hold
mare moderate views than De Valera
and unquestionably possesses more
cleverness IS a diplomat.
Delay Costs leaders Prestige
Neither the Premier nor De Valera
can feel as we'll satisfied with the stu
alton to-day as they did a fortnight
ago, for the prolonged exchange of
messages, and the bubbles over
phrases and formulate, have soured the
oeoples of both England and ireland.
De- Valera has lost much prestige and
e~en Lloyd George has suffered set
hack. A week ago the Premier's posi-
ion was so strong that he had nothing
TO expect but approval from even his
POLITICAL enemies. but to-day he is be-
Ing sharply criticized and charged with
towing with a dangerous situation.
"The Star" for example, says: "Iet
them get together and have done with
what we have heard described as this
van controversy.
Though still in poor health and under
the care of the Kings physician, Lloyd
George is compelled to give close at
teation to the Irish situation, and to-
day he was visited at Gairloch by Wins
Ton Churchill and Lord Birkenhead, the
later having been cruising ia nearby
waters for several days.
Labor Problem Pressing
This afternoon eight of the London
labor mayors, who went to Inverness
IN the hope of getting a conference
sish the Premier on the unemployment
stuation, became impatient and started
sasn eighty-nliie motor trip to Lloyd
Cages residence. The Premier has
slnnoned Sir Robert S. Horne, Sir
.ilind Mond and T. J. MacNamara, the
Fizsters who will form the Cabinet
taanittee intrusted with the investi-
satlon of unemployment. They are due
St Gairloch tomorrow, and the Pre-
nisr then will take full charge of a
iluation which is becoming exceed
lgly grave.
lloyd George is not likely to forget
bis holiday in the Scottish Highlands,
shere he has been bombarded by tele-
grams from the Irish and the unem-
PloyeJ while fighting off heavy cold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21

will ask the American delegates to the
conference to do all in their power to
bring about the admission to the SEES.
slons of members of the press; to have
the proceedings made matter of pub
lie record; to have all agreements made
public before final action is taken on
them; to have all votes in the open,
and to have the conference oppose any
censorship of the proceedings. He ex-
poets strong support from both sides
OF the chamber for the resolution.
Senator Harrison has consulted Sem
ator Borah about the resolution and
Senator Borah will support it.
Senator Underwood said his attend
ance on the sessions of the arms gath
ering would not interfere with him
continuing as minority leader. He looks
for good deal of the time of the
conference to be passed in informal
discussions and proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
Judge Whips Boys With Shoe

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 90
Judge E. f. Porterfeld, presiding owe,
the Juvenile Court, stopped a session
of that court to-day, removed one of
his low shoes, and spanked four iu-
venile delinquents with it.
The four boys, in court for truancy
from school. told the judge they would
not go to school and asked him to send
them to the McCune Home, the county
home for youthful offenders. The
Judge sent out for q suitable stick,
but none could be found. Ee then
used his shoe.
What about school now?" he asked
when he had replaced the shoe.
The four agreed to return to school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21

and an attack of neuralgia. He ID en-
pected TO return to London this week
end. Wv"
London feared renewal of the labor
disturbances of last spring, which re-
suited in the barricading of Downing
Street, when between two and three
Thousand unemployed men marched
tiiis afternoon from the western sub
urhs to whitehall, where the Cabinet
committee was discussing the reports
or the local authorities on the nm
employment scheme drafted last veal
fhss was the first invasion of Official
London by the idle since the beginning
of the, present industrial crisis, and It
was shepherded by large force of
constables and mounted police.
Deputation Sent to Cabinet
he narchers sent deputation in to
the Cabinet committee, demanding the
abolition of labor exchanges and a
uniform scale of relief. The others.
who were accompanied by a band
meanwhile waited outside the Houses
of Parliament. -. -.
The crowd declared it's intention to
make demonstration through White
hall If the Cabinet committees reply
was unsatisfactory. and heavy police
re-enforcements were summoned. On
the return of the deputation, however.
the procession marched away.
The. object of the demonstration an
psrently was to impress the urgency
Of the problem on the members Of the
Cabinet committee, who will meet the
London, labor mayors at Gairloch this
week.
Organized unemployed to-day pick
eted the gates of the Bromley Kent
workhouses on the occasion of the open
"a ~>f l.
had been planned for the benefit of
numerous local unemployed, but has
been boycotted on the ground that the
pay scale is too low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21

said he would withdraw his motion If
the Assembly promised to send a COM
mittee to Lithuania to investigate the
treatment of the Poles.
Only Askenazy, Jonescu, of Rumania,
and Spalaikovitch, of Jugo- Slavia,
voted against the admission of Lith-
uHnia.
Bishop Theopilan NoIi, tho Albanian
delegate, to-day notified the political
committee of the Assembly that hostil-
tiles had broken out on the frontier
between Jugo-Slavia and Albania
The Jugo-Slavs, Bishop Noli asserted,
bombarded the village of Arras on
Sunday last after delivering an ulti-
matum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
Harding Discusses Railroad
Rate Reductions With Cabinc
Fyons Tia Tsi6ums's Wash;mcton Bur

From The Tyi6nMs's WGsk;n1ton Bayecu
WASHINGTON, Sept. ga survey
of the economic situation, both foreign
end domestic, was made by the Presi-
dent and his Cabinet to-da,' at the first
Cabinet meeting held in ten days. Vice.
President Coolidge sat in after an ez-
tended absence. Secretary Of Labor
Davis and Secretary Of the Interior
r all were GAS Only ABSENCES
General business conditions in this
country were reviewed and i discuss.
sion was held Of the program to be fol-
lowed At the coming conference On ~,
Cmplovment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21

the first instance in which the Council
mas thus recognized the joint jurisdic-
ton OF the Assembly and the Council
IN disputes Of this kind.
Vote to Admit Lithuania
Immediately after the Council took
this action the political commission of
the Assembly adopted proposal to ad-
nit Lithuania to the league. Profess
sor Askcnazy, Of Poland, by order Of
his government. vigorously opposed the
admission Of Lithuania, alleging mis-
treatment Of the Poles in Lithuanian
territory. He proposed adjournment,
but, after almost the entire commits
sion spoke in favor Of admission, he
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-25
BUSINESS COLLEGE
is PURCHASED by e.. EloSEIAG
AND |. a. MAY HERE RECENTLY
Joseph E. Goodell Sells Entire Interest in
Commercial School to Former Associates
Holding Half Interest; May and Hoslzing to
Expand Business.

With the announcement OF the
complete purchase of the Albu-
iquerque Business college by l.. A.
May and T.. L. Hosking, comes the
lintimation that Joseph e. Goodell,
founder of the institution as the
earliest commercial school in the
state will cease active association
with the lacal school.
L. A. May, formerly of Montana,
came to Albuquerque early In Feb
ruary of this year and purchased
IA half-interest in the school. Re-
|eently, with the collaboration of
Mr. Hosking, who was his former
associate in Montana, Mr.. May
consummated the complete pur-
chase Of the remaining interest in
the school. Both Mr.. May and Mr..
Hosking have come to Albuquerque
with their families with the inten-
|tion Of remaining here permanent
ly.
Mr.. May has had eight years of
practical experience In secretarial
and stenographic positions. For
|over twenty years he was ASSOCIATE
ed with the Butte Business college,
Butte, Montana, as principal OF the
secretarial and stenographic de-
partments; later he was active as
proprietor and manager
cf the school, one of the largest
in the northwest. having an at
tendance of 900 daily.
Mr.. May is office manager OF the
Albuquerque Business college and
assists in the general work in the
stenographic and secretarial de-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-25
FIRST NATIONAL BANK HERE is
SUED FOR $50, CS7.14 BASED ON
R0LBRO0K STATE BANK fail URE
Officers of First National
Bank Here Reported to Be
Indicted BY Navajo Coun-
ty for Perjury.

Publicity was given last night by
the Evening Herald to the indict-
ment by grand jury in Navajo
county. Arizona, sitting in Hol-
brook, Of J. NJ. Reynolds and Guy
Rogers. respectively president and
vice president of the First National
bank of Albuquerque. for improper
conduct in their relations with the
Holbrook State bank, which failed
last December. The announcement
was made by the Herald after it's
editor had spent most of the fore
noon in consultation with the in
dicted officials.
The Journal had been In possess
sion Of reliable rumors of this in
dictment for several days but could
secure no official confirmation, oW-
ing to an Arizona statute making it
a misdemeanor for any officer to
divulge information concerning an
indictment until after the service
Of the warrant of arrest upon the
defendant So serious was the
charge that the Journal did not feel
justified in publishing the news
without official confirmation. Its
inspired publication by the evening
paper in order to put the matter in
the best possible light for the de-
PENDANTS, gave the matter to the
public.
The best available information
obtainable is that G. G. Turbeville,
cashier, and l.. M. Reynolds, presi-
dent of the defunct Holbrook State
bank, were indicted Jointly with
Mr.. Raynolds and Mr.. Rogers. L..
M. Reynolds is a cousin of J. NJ.
Reynolds. The charg' against
these men in the report of the in
dictment, is perjury. 1t is rumored
that additional indictments are to
follow.
According to information, Mr..
Turbeville, at the instance of L. M.
Reynolds, is charged with swearing
to false statement of the icondi-
ton of the Holbrook State bank
on June 80, 1920. j. M. Reynolds
and Guy Rog RS are charged as &C.
cessories before the fact. having,
it is alleged. assisted L. M. Ray
nolds in so arranging his cash bank
balances as to make possible the
deceiving of the state banking de-
partment by the false affidavit.
Under the Arizona law an Access
sorry before the fact is principal
to the crime. The penalty upon
conviction, is not to exceed five
years in the state penitentiary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-25
DAY
To Be ENJOYED
BY C|TY'S POOR
EIks Celebration With Gifts
for 1900 Children at the
Big Tree at 3 This
Afternoon.

1t will be q truly glad day for
every child in the city this Christ
mas, for the Elks the big brothers
of the poor, have provided the Joy
of gifts and sweets for fifteen hum
bred unfortunate children, and
there can't be any more poor
children than that. The invalid
girls of the city have been visited
by the Y. w. G. A. girls, the child
rem of the sick soldiers have been
taken care of by the American le-
gion auxiliary. and all orphans will
| be welcomed at the Elks Christ
mas tree.
The municipal Christmas cele-
| hration will begin at o'clock this
afternoon. Santa Claus himself
will lead the procession of Elks
down the main streets of the city
while the bands call all the child
rem together with their music. The
children will fall In line behind
the Elks and return to Fifth and
Central where the giant Christmas
tree stands.
All Elks are to meet at the club
llOhaC aL oV " AlptlA W JOlll III liiC
parade. The line of march will be
east on Gold avenue to First street
and back on Central. The soldier
boys Of the national guard, and the
Shrine band will be in the parade.
Santa Claus thimself) will ride in
q sleigh at the head of the pa
rade
When the children have all
gathered at the Christmas tree
line of them will be started in sin
gle file up and across the platform
surrounding the tree. Each child
will be presented with a stocking
full of candy, fruit and nuts, and
some toy. The Elks have raised
fund over $500 for the toys and
candy. George Caseman gave $3.50
toward this fund.
To the children of the Children's
Home and Hospital. many of
whom are crippled and unable to
come to the down town celebra-
ton, a quantity of clothes have
been sent. A hundred and twenty
children from the st. Anthony or
phanage will be present at the pro-
gram this afternoon to receive toys
and clothing.
Fifty-five poor families of the
city received baskets plentifully
filled with provisions for the
Christmas dinner, warm clothing,
and TOYS for the children. These
were distributed by the Salvation
Army and the Bureau of Chari-
ties. The clothing was collected
by the Elks on Sunday afternoon
and the money was donated
through the newspaper funds.
Members of the state auxiliary
of the American legion have col
lected money and toys and candy
here for distribution to the child
rem of disabled soldiers throughout
the state. Dozens of letters have
been addressed to Santa Claus
here and gifts were sent out in an
swer to the childrens requests. A
large quantity of sweets and read
ing matter have been taken to the
invalid soldiers at Fort Rayard.
Christmas remembrance of
box of dainty candies and cake
with an accompanying branch of
evergreen upon which was perched
q cocky little peanut parakeet
were taken by Y. W. C. A. girls
to large number of young wom-
en- healthseekers in the city at the
sanitaria and at their homes. The
baskets were made and packed by
girls clubs of the association.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-25

partments, giving the students of
the school the benefit of his varied
experience.
For fifteen years Mr.. Hosking
was associated with Mr.. May as
principal of the business depart
ment of the Butte, Montana, Bust
ness college, later, he was principal
of the business department of the
Henager Business college of Salt
Lake City. Mr.. Hosking comes to
Albuquerque with record that
shows him to be an accountant OF
the highest class.
"a business education" said Mr.
Hosking, lis potent and important
factor to the success of any young
man or woman; it adds prestige to
any other education they may have;
it puts them in a position OF sue
cessful achievement.
"Undeveloped gold or silver
mines, coal or copper mines are of
little value. An unpublished or url-
cut diamond has no great CONNER
ciaI value. Our minds are store
houses; but they are like the dia-
mond, or the gold mine; they must
be properly developed, and as it
were, cut and polished, and planed
and fitted to their places.
"a business training Is the fin
ishing touch of an education: no
matter what pursuit one takes up,
up, 1t will be the means of attain
ing the pinnacle Of success.
During the war-times any one
could hold position. The business
man had to put up with all sorts Of
things but 1t is different now.
Every business man in the country
is retrenching and cutting down ex-
penses; the half-trained and half
loyal do not stand much of a
chance"
N, M. Frantz is the principal of
the stenographic department. Mr..
Frantz is a specialist in stenograph-
ic and secretarial work. For nine
years he had charge of the steno-
graphic and typewriting work of
the Taylor Business college of
Philadelphia. The Taylor school Is
one of the high-ranking schools of
the east. He was an instructor of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-25
SHOOTS AND KILLS SELF.

SHOOIS hIND N111II5 SI4LE'
New York, Dec. 24.-Everett
Caldwell, first assistant district at
torney of Kings county, who was
to have succeeded Harry T. Lewis
as district attorney on January I.
shot and killed himself tonight at
his home in Brooklyn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-25
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS
FELLOWSHIP LUNCH
PLANNED FOR TODAY

Carl C. Magee will be the
speaker at the Fellowship luncheon
at the Y. M, G. a. this evening ut
SIS o'clock. A special Christmas
luncheon has been planned by
the committee and all men and
boys who are visiting in the city
or who are away from their
homes and friends are urged to at
tend the luncheon. An attractive
program has been arranged which
will include number of duets by
George Geake and J. l.. McBaln.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-25

to collect said note from said w.
H. Chamberlain In said sum of
$I52S.50, or any other amount,
or any interest thereon. That
said note was ostensibly sold to
defendant. but was by defendant
charged back to the Holbroos
State bank, on December 23, 1919,
and that plaintiffs have said note
of said Chamberlain in their pos
session as an alleged asset of said
Holbrook State bank, but that said
note Is worthless and uncollecta-
BILE. and that, by reason of defend
ants said wrongful acts as in this
paragraph alleged, plaintiffs have
been damaged In the sum of
S.528.50 together with interest
thereon from February 20, 1917,
to date, at the rate of 8 per cent
per annum."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-25
YULETIDE SEASON
SEEN AT De LUXE

The de Luxe Cafe" with the
Impressive motto: Always the
Best" comes to the front this
Christmas with one of the most
typical Yuletide decorations of any
other like first-class cafe in the
city. There is an artist at the ''De
Luxe" with a creative mind, and
that artist, under the watchful eye
Of Alex Janos, the prop, ietor. has
indeed made the cafe look like II
did last Christmas--a Bower of
Beauty" Mr.. Janos feels elated
over the business enjoyed by the
"De Luxe" and is especially de-
lighted on account of the appro-
pirate Christmas decorations.
-~-----------a-----------
A superstition in some lands Is
that If on Christmas day or eve, you
hang washcloth out on the hedge,
and then groom the horses with it.,
they will grow fat.