davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07
HAWAII CHECKS
MEET TROUBLE
At N.ASHINeTON
Collector of Internal Rev.
enue Sends One Back Be-
cause Islands Are "Not
in United States.

Honolulu, T. H., April SAN
other misoonception Of the status
of the Hawaiian territory as a part
of the United States came to light
here with the receipt of a COM
munication by local bank from
the collector of internal revenue
at Washington, returning a check
on the bank, "because the Hawai-
ian islands are not in the United
States"
The commissioners letter re-
quested that 1.-The matter be adj
justed at once" and called atten-
ton to the fact that a check for
any obligations to the United
States must be paid at par"
The banks reply, after comment
ing on the fact that many financial
institutions, especially along the
Atlantic coast. have attempted to
charge as high as 10 per cent ex-
change on checks payable in this
territory on the ground that Ha-
wall is "a foreign country"
when we have pointed out that
Hawaii became part of the Unit
ed States by act of congress in the
year 1898, they have usually been
willing to cash said checks at
par" the letter said, adding that
the war risk insurance bureau and
the alien property custodian have
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07
ADMIRAL WHACKs
PREPARATION FOR.
DEFEAT BY j. 6.
Sims Voices Request for
100 Per Cent American
Naval Efficiency; As Trib-
ute to Nations Dead.

New York, April ga united
public demand for 100 per cent
American naval efficiency, ready
to meet any national emergency,
is the most eloquent tribute that
can be paid the men who saeri
feed their lives in the world war,
Rear Admiral william $. Sims
told a patriotic gathering tonight.
The occasion was q "remem-
brance meeting" under the aus
pices of the Soldiers and Sailors
club. to honor the veterans Of
the European conflict and those
who died in the allied cause.
Criticising as preparation for
defeat" in the event of another
war. the proposal in congress to
cut the naval personnel of 140,-
600 men in half, Admiral Sims
called upon citizens as a duty
to these gallant men," to notify
representative in Washington of
their conviction that naval as
well as military forces should be
kept "at all times adequately
prepared for national Defense"
Doubtless" he said, Congress
believes that the Gripping reduc-
tons they propose in personnel
meet with your approval; that
they are carrying out your will.
They cannot think otherwise IL
you do nothing"
Admiral Sims pointed to de
flciencies of our forces and costly
mistakes of the navy depart
! ment" at the outbreak of and
during the world war, as an ex-
ample by which the nation
should profit in the future.
Describing as epoch making in
its contribution to human prog
ress,' the Washington conference
which established the 5-5-3 ratio
between the sea forces of Great
Britain. the United States and
Japan, the admiral declared
however, that the reduction in
personnel now proposed In con-
gress, under which only half the
fleet could be fully manned,
would establish a ratio of SO
1-2-3. So far as relative fighting
efficiency in concerned, he add
ed. 1t would amount to 500.
Admiral Sims voiced the hope
that the dreadful experience OF
the world war will lead eventually
to international agreements that
viii insure perpetual peace"
-~-----
There is an invitation on page 4
for Carl G. Magpe pn thnrn fyarl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07

lation thru the skin to draw
out the inflammation, at
tract the blood away from
the congested spots and re-
lieve the cough. In addition
the medicinal ingredients of
Vicks are vaporized by the
body heat. These vapors
are breathed in all, night
long, thus bringing the med
ication to bear directly upon
the inflamed areas.
Vicks should be rubbed
in over the throat and chest
until the skin is red--then
spread on thickly and cover
with hot flannel cloths.
Leave the clothing loose
around the neck and the
bed clothes arranged in the
form of a funnel so that the
vapors arising may be free
ly inhaled. If the cough is
annoying, swallow a small
bit of Vicks the size of a
pea.
Samples will be sent free
to new users on request to
the Wick Chemical Com
pany, Greensboro, N. C.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07
HALF SISTER OF MRS.
0BENCHAIN ARRESTED
ON LARCENY CHARGE

Los Angeles, Calf, April c.
Miss Glenys Smart, half-sister of
Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain, was
arrested here late today on COM
plant charging grand larceny. Mrs
Obenchain is in jail awaiting trial
on a charge of numbering her
sweetheart. j. Bolton Kennedy.
p. w. Douglas swore out the
complaint. He declared Miss
Smart took several hundred dollars
from him while they were on their
way to San Diego, where they
planned to be married. and declin-
ed to return It. The trip to San
Diego was broken Off.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07

Jones, director-general of the en-
ployment service, in statement
Business will not come back with
a jump, but every indication points
to a general progressive movement.
The coal situation may check en-
ployment in certain lines, interrupt
ing steady, healthy swing heading
to normal conditions. However
there is a general pronounced OPP
timistic feeling that warrants the
statement that April will show in
creased activity other than in Goa!
and cotton textiles"
Reports from 231 of the principal
industrial centers. indicated an
active building program for an in.
creased ratio of new residences"
Boy, page w. II. walton. There's
an invitation for him on page 4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07
AMERICAN CITIZENS
LIVING IN CUBA MUST
PAY U. S. INCOME TAX
tny The Assoei.ted Press.l

Washington, April 6.-American
citizens living in Cuba and South
American countries must pay taxes
to the United States on income de-
rived from sources within foreign
countries. according to a state
ment issued tonighi by the interna.
revenue bureau. However, the
statement added, where 1t appears
that q naturalized citizen has re-
established O permanent residence
in his native country, he is held to
have forfeited his American citi-
zenship, and will not be liable for
American taxes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07

Sterling and Plated
Silverware. Our en-
ire stock to be closed
out at 253o to 500
off.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07

Iced tea or lemonade
sets, 6 tumblers and
holders, reg. SIS val.
S Prise S4.98 |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07
Rats in the Cellar
Mice in the Pantry
Cockroaches i'm the Kitchen

~ONNVOdVEEC5E III tEEC NENNIIGEI
What can be more disagreeable
than a home infested with pests :?
Destroy them with Stearns' Electric
Rat and Roach Paste, the standard
exterminator for more than forty
three years.
Kill rats, mice, cockroaches
waterbugs or ants in a single night.
Does not blow away like powders;
ready for use; better than traps.
Directions in Is languages in every
box.
2 OF. size Csc. Is OF. size, $1.50
Money Back If 1t Fails
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07
The Aftermath
of Influenza

This is No Advertisements prepared by
physician explaining certain diseases which
attack the air passagessuch Pneumonia, Influenza
Whoopng Cough, Measles long continued Cold
often leave these in infamed. congesed state
thus affording favorable foothod invading
And how Vicbs Napoub be of in this condition
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Two Patrolmen Accused
After New Years FIGHT
Ceiebrant Charges Officers Re.
fused to Take Action After
He Had Been Struck

Police Inspector Cornelius T.. Gala
hane announced last night that charres
OF neglect Of duty had been preferred
against Patrolmen William Grace and
Dominick Pappas, both of the West
l'7th Street sation. lie said the two
policemen would not be suspended
pending their trial.
According to Inspector Calahanc
two families, whose names he refused
TO give and who live in un apartment
house in Fort Washington Avenue
celebrated the New Year with parties
that did not break up until 8 a. m.
New Years Day. A quarrel started in
the street iii front Of the house, it was
said, and man who gave his name as
Henry Schnacke. asserted that some
one struck him and that "the two po-
licemen who appeared on the scene
refused to take any action
Charges were mad against two po-
llcemcn and Inspector Calahanc had
all Of the men on duty in the vicinity
of Fort Washington Avenue and 172nd
Street on New Years morning lined
up in the West 177th Street station
house last night. He refused to say
whether policeman Grace apd Pappas
had been identified as the two men who
refused TO take any police action when
Schnackc complained Of being as
saulted
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Speyer's Partners
Hold Him CuiltIess
Of Disloyad Acts
Assert Admitted Breach of
War Rules in Commun;-
eating With Relatives in
Germany Was Harmless

statement to the British press pre-
pared by the English partners of Sir
Edgar Spcyer, whose naturalization
papers have been revoked by the Eng
:1sh government on charges that he
communicated with and aided the
enemy during the war, was given out
for publication in New York last night
by representatives of Sir Edgar here.
The partners, II. W. Brown and Cor
don Lcith, assert in their statement
that after an association Of twenty
years with Sir Edgar they believe him
incapable of any act OF trcachery
against the country Of his adoption.
AS TO his admitted breach Of the war
regulations in communicating with his
relatives in Germany and authorizing
them to make small payments to old
friends in distress his partners de-
clare that these are purely technical
and involved no harm to the Allied
cause. Continuing, the statement deals
with his business transactions in part
as follows:
I'VE attach little Importance to the
findings on the question of his con-
Co. in New York for some two months
after the outbreak of the war, nor of
his association with enemy traffic Any
business man recalling the confusion
in official and business circles in the
early days Of the war as to the correct
action for those with international
banking interests will appreciate the
dfficu ties and perpleXtcs with which
Sir Edgar Spcyer was confronted.
"As regards the exchange transac-
tions, hardly bank or banking house
in London can escape condemnation If
such business as that conducted by our
firm is defined AS trading with the
enemy. 1t now appears to have been
practically impossible, as any one ac,
quainted with this very technical
branch Of banking will admit, entirely
to prevent the possibility of indirect
contact with the enemy.
"On November IS, 1914, we took the
precaution TO write to our New York
and Amsterdam friends on the sub
ject. adding, You will accordingly be
good enough to take every precaution
to ensure that no person with whom
you do business for such joint account
either directly or indirectly is resi-
dent in Germany, Austria or Turkey,
and although the committee commen.
adversely on the form Of reply given
+ by Messrs. Teixera De Mattos Broth
ers in Amsterdam, we still consider
that our firm was entirely justified in
being satisfied with their acknowledg-
ment, saying We have received your
/ private lines of the 16tl, inst, con-
tents Of which We have duly noted
1--WE maintain that in this connec-
tion Sir Edgar has nothing to reproach
himself with
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
1000 Milk Strikers
Demand Leaders Resign
Hold Demonstration in Front of
Union Headquarters; Sc
cessiOn Is Threatened

Striking milk workers turned yester-
day on their leaders, and, in Il demon
stration of some 1000 Of their mem-
bers in front Of the union headquar-
ters at 316 West Forty-second Street,
demanded that they resign from Office
in the organization.
Tho demonstration vas directed
chiefly at George W. Briggs, the chief
strike leader, against whom resentment
is now said to be felt because Of the
fact that the sanction Of the Interna-
tional Brotherhood Of Teamsters for
the strike was no. obtained before it
was called. Some Of the strikers spoke
of beginning secession movement
from the International organization.
In addition to Briggs, the resigna-
tions Of the executive board, five bust
ness agents and three delegates were
demanded. On an appeal By Fred J..
Sterbinsky, president of the union, that
the officials desired little more time
ir which to effect a settlement, the
strikers RETAINED from pressing their
demands for the time being and dis
persed.
Efforts were made to obtain state
ment from, Briggs last night, but he
could not be reached by telephone.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
HardingCor1ncil
In Agreement
On Bonus Bill
<contlnosd from paq, ou.,


Weeks and Attorney General Daugh-
erty.
Senators Lodge, Of Massachusetts;
Watson, Of Indiana; Curtis, of Kansas;
McCumber, Of North Dakota, and
Brandegee, Of Connecticut, represented
the Senate. On the part Of the House.
those who attended included Speaker
Gillett, Maj jority Leader Mondcl and
representatives Anderson, of Mime
sofa; Darrow, of Pennsylvania; Saun-
ders, of Indiana; Chairman Madden of
the Appropriations Committee. and
Chairman Fordney of the Ways and
Means Committee. The members of Con.
grcss invited sre all prominent in the
organization Of Senate or House. The
steering committees OF both bodies
were represented. Representatives An
derson is chairman Of the joint Com
mission OF Agricultural Inquiry Of the
two houses
1t was given out before the dinner
ny some of those invited to the
purpose Of the gathering was to
go over the legislative program and,
as TAR as practicable, coordinate the
work Of the two houses with a view to
passing at the earliest practicable date
the measures which the Administra-
ton, III agreement with leaders in Con-
grcss, deems the most important. 50
far as feasible, it will be the purpose
to put these to the front in the order
of their Importance.
In connection with the dinner and
conference tonight, it developed tina
ii is possible the discussion of the
treaties arising from the conference on
armaments may not be taken up in the
Senate for disposition this winter
They will be taken up only if it is evi
dent after the conference is over that
the delay will not be too long If it
develops that there will be fight of
months it is possible general legisla-
tive program will be passed, the House
allowed to adjourn and the Senate kept
at work next summer or fall on the
treaties. This plan is a possibility
leaders said, bat it probably will not
be necessary.
1t is recognized that the achieve.
ments Of Congress have close relation
to the elections next fall. This cx.
plains the presence of Mr.. Adams ano
of Secretary Weeks and Attorney Gen
eral Daughcrty, who are close political
advisers OF the President.
Various plans for raising the money
to meet the soldiers bonus bill were
discussed. 1t is said the proposal tc
raise the money from the interest or
the foreign debt is not sanctioned By
the administration for the reason it is
deemed too uncertain when this can be
co1lor+oJ
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Oles Bans Bootlcgging,
Drinking, Gambling

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Jan. 7.
One week ago to-day Mayor
George l. Oles gave the under
world just seven days to leave
town or reform. Police Chief
James Watkins had this message
to-day from Olcs:
Notify all clubs that gambling
and drinking will not be tolerated.
Pool selling on horses must be
stopped; arrest all women and
men with no visible means Of sup
port. Notify hotels and restau-
rants and bootleggers that they
must cease their traffic in liquor.
"All gambling places must be
closed"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

about the outcome of the Washington
conference, but he declared that he
would support any party that stands for
the peace of the world the Constlt ltu-
ton of the United States, for the in
tegrity of the state and for the main
tenancc Of that liberty for which our
fathers fought and died
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
BY wireless to The Tribune

Copyright. 1922. New York Tribune inc.
bEkLlN, Jan. 7-Whcn Eugene "
Debs. who, according to reports in the
newspapers here. intends to visit Mos.
COW, reaches the land of Icninc and
Irotzky. he will have opportunity to
take up Immediately his propaganda
FOR the release of political prisoners.
which he announced as his future
activity in life on his recent release
from the American penitentiary.
The jails Of Soviet Russia still hold
thousands Of political prisoners, prin-
cipally Socialists and trade unionists,
who arc held in cells and dungeons,
despite the alleged amnesty recently
granted by the Bolshcvik government
and advertised throughout the
world as another proof positive of q
radical change in tho direction Of
present rulers.
The Tribune correspondent learns in
authoritative Socialist circles that
should Dcbs come to Europe. en- route
to Moscow, he will be met by dclcga-
tions Of European Socialists and re-
qucstcd to use his influence with
Leninc and Trotzky to obtain the re-
lease of the Socialists and labor lead
ers still languishing in Soviet jails for
daring to disagree with the opinions
Of the Red potcntates at the krcmiln.
Thirty-five "Sent to Death"
Dcbs's efforts. it is declared, might
be directed first to obtaining the re-
lease Of several hundred Socialists and
trade unionists in Butyrky prison, N
Moscow, who. according to information
from Moscow printed prominently to-
day in the leading Socialist papers of
Berlin, went on "a hunger strike in pro-
test against the deportation of thirty
five of their fellows to Turkcstan by
the Soviet authorities, which is de-
clarcd tantamount to sending them to
death.
The "Freihcit." the leading organ Of
the German Independents. which is
among the papers printing the fore
going news from Moscow, also pub
lished in bold type on its front page
an appeal addressed to the Socialists
Of the entire world to bring pressure
on the Soviet government to stop the
deportation of prisoners and compel
the release Of all Russians held for po-
iitical otfenscs. The "Freiheit" adds:
THE appeal of the Russian Socialists
and trade union leaders langushing at
Butyrky, as we'll as in all Soviet jails,
will meet with the sympathetic re-
sponse of the prolctariat in the whole
of Western Europe. We have tried for
months to hold before the eyes of the
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Five Powers
Put Ban ON
Gas Warfare

'~' pes" O""/
o"' ono mad taken steps toward protec-
uon from poison gas in war. The re-
sllt, he added, "was very near to COM
pete disaster to the Allied armies, and
'n"I example could not be ignored.
World Opinion Affected
Yet while it was not possible to
give complete relief from the danger
OF gas warfare or from necessity for
precautions against its future use by
an interruptions foe, Mr.. Balfour said
the iive-power declaration against it
would have effect in soidify;ng world
p"hl'c opinion on the subject.
tic cited the great test case" of the
onted states, where the gradual ris-
ing OF public indignation against some
immoral use of weapons Of war" had
rad "profound influence upon the hi
tory of the world" While not finally
cvmnltting the British delegation on
the language Of the Root proposal Mr..
ia four expressed British acceptance Of
its policy
Baron Kato's acceptance for Japan
was brief and the formal adoption of
the resolution followed
Mr. Hughes then presented the reoort
ct the Aircraft Limitation Sub-Commit
tee which was headed by Rear Admjra,
Motfat, director of tho Naval Air Serv-
zee, and which worked for weeks get
ting ITS conclusions in shape. TIL.
fndlngs of the sub COMMITTEES were
summed up in the following paragraphs: ::
1T is the opinion Of this committee
that the limitation of military air power
Gas regards heavier than air craft
Is not practicable at the present time.
Their reasons for this decision arc
as follows:
1.-THE difficulty of finding basis
OF the proportion of aircraft to be al
lotted to the various nations
"2-rhe difficulty of devising tech
nlcal methods to impose such limita-
"S. The difficulty of enforcing such
methods.
a. The interdependcncc between mir
power and a commercial aircraft in
dustry which it is not practicable to
limit
Check on DirigibIcs Possible
AS to lghtcrthan- craft the re-
port said many Of thesc remarks also
applied, but that limitation Of djrjp:-
bles was possible and practicable be
cause, their war power being dependent
upon size, lnfractions Of Il rule Of size
as to commercial dirigiblcs could be
lcarncd quickly and also any limitation
OF the number to be maintained were
enforceable. But again, the committee
held. restrictions would be imposed on
commercial development of the indus
try which it deemed unwisc to enact
The committee also took up rules
of aerial warfare and urged that this
should be made the subject Of an in
tcrnational agreement 1t pointed out,
however, that while the American and
Japanese delegations to the present
conference were prepared and author
lzed to take up such a discussion, the
British. French and Italian groups
were not, and that in some cases a
national policy on the subject in vari-
Gus countries had not been matured
as yet. For that reason the committee
recommended postponement of consid
Grafton of the rules of air warfare to
later conference to be called for the
purpose.
Later Conference Suggested
In a concluding paragraph as to use
OF aircraft the report said:
The committee is of the opinion
! that the use Of aircraft in war should
! be governed by the rules Of warfare as
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
open Graves Tomorrow
In Decapitation Inquiry

.. "miiNoNA, ~ MINI, Jan. 7.-Thc graves
jo.aas ]. %sss Frances Bocl, and her brother,
,,sss;spn, ,ss;lp, VIII be opened on Monday to
IN ;is',sh,y .h public curiosity as to what is
p;.Saei X sneir coffins, Chief of Police Il. c.
Toau Tnsu announced to-day.
Ma..erest IN the statement bv Thomas
tho th-a' a. slxty-nine years old, father of
i'r bor dsad persons, that he and a neigh
oSi, M eso a. opened the graves last week
msio my 70 md nothing but bare skeletons,
Giss II L: advisable to inspect the bodies,
th.i19' hs1'lEs ;,t..p2. previously had announced
to 8. intention of exhumine the bodies
u" ""u whether B.och had decapitated
tSst ia corpses in q superstitious belief
ser;.s sucn an action would end a long
infors. i,s o, Of deaths in the family. When
Ae' A''nsa M;s by county officials that under
b.s, minnesota statutes no crime had
fna,,v. fi committed, he had hesitated, but
Ny Eo n.y. decided to satisfy the public.
The IbosSe;cution boS; is contemplated in case
Mrt,iI.o.oies are found to have been
the Chief of Police said,