davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

would suggest, since you desire 10
listen to Pittsburgh and Newark. is that
you erect 1T" type Of aerial. This
can be constructed as follows: The fiat
top Of the aerial should be at least
100 feet long as much longer as pos
sible. up 10 200 feet. II should be high
and clear. Solder lead-in wire 20 the
exact center Of this aerial and take IL
into your house in the ordinary man
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Govt. Gets Share Radio Boom

Over 1000 per cent incrsase IN rev
snue was derived By the Uniteo so,es
government from private ,nd eommsr'
eisi radio stations IN 1871 over VOC
year 1917. The earnings OF ,nsse s
t;ons ar. estimsted 20 De N exeer
81 81 500 900 and shov a proht OF more
than is per cent on the goveFnneh''
invts,r,ent of 10000
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
The Tribune Radio Comment and Advice By lack hnn
First Aid for Radio Enthusiasts
Details of Construction for Small Spark Coil;
When Do the Big Transatlantic Stations Work?
Tuning I'm for the Stations Over Long Distances

use. The object of ihe arTes'sr. Of
course, is TO protect a house from. the
effects Of lightning. and - does 80 by
transferring the energy picked up by
the aerial 70 the ground before i can
pass through the receiving equipment,
80 you will see that the nature o.
the receiving equipment has nothing
70 do with the functioning Of the
lightning arrcstcr itself.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

ou-stlon-i have been advi.-d ~ put !
roi~ntion-fsr across the A. haffsrv
Just how would / make % up--w p a
Answer-The poteniiometcr is con.
neeted straight across the battery. Il
consists Of n resistance. one end O..
which is connected 20 the positive and
the other end 10 the negative terminal
Of your "A" battery. When you arc
using the poten,iometer. however. the
negative lead Of your plate circuit
must be connected 20 The slider Or the
adjuster part Of the potcntiomrfcr
The potentiometer gives you little
better control and much finer results
ia the telephone circuit.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
No Wires Across Street

ousnion-I have a two.wire aria sAeh
wire ninety-hvs feet Ions Nnn -
rnsla irfoyn, ne II it IA '1gtinft The lar
20 put the aerial across side street ~net'
there are no other wires near N'--v. u. :
Ansvsr-lt is against the law 70 pui.
a wire across any street, irrespective OF
the fset ths. there may be no wires IN
that particular street.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
sseden to Talk 10 America

ls,,n expects 70 talk direct TO
n when the gigantic station in
h. .ohtry Is completed. An agree
k,,,.''h the Radio Corporation Of
O.. snd the Swedish State Tele-
s,,.a BOARD will bring about the un-
,.,.;.s Sweden's wireless commu-
rs.s, are now dispatched from the
81 Stavanger. Norway.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
..~mber 10 Protect Public

=. " .skers are going 20 have hot
tirl-.n me newly organized Radio
tsss,, oI Commerce gets busy. The
hn,,. announces that IL intends 20
si.rr,...1se marketing Of csrelessly
e,.ss..sc merchandise and sets that
ss On patent rights.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
other Dangers Ignored

For generations the underwater
have been utterly oblivlous 20 the
dangers OF metal cutters and down
spouts. Probably II the said under
writer's ever become awa.e that every
gutter and down spou. is itsef an
aerial. pulsating win every raido i'm
pulse that threads the ether. doubt
less copper cutters and down spout'
will also 20 under the bar. FOR m
deed. every metal cornice, every TN
roof every metal fsgpole and every
fence wire is an aerial.
But the underwriters, being familia
with these objects and knowing that
lightning strikes literally only about
one house in a million, have very SEN
,ibly raised no lightning-hazard scare
about these useful exposed metal
structures on our houses and building
III il only when anything or any
object is electrical or even seems q
be electrical in character that the OF
feial animosity Of the underwriters
forces is aroused and the machinery
Of fear propaganda is Sc, 20 work.
Take the rules for radio receiving
sets reproduced herewith. A. guides
for "a erection Of amateurs antennr
,h,,. regulations are excellent and de-
,ir,bl.. ". S. Boyd and his com
mittse. which formulated these rules
ar, most competent engineers and
hsv. been most faithful in the dis
charge Of their responsibilities. II wa'
their undertaking that the rules no"
promulgated would be tentative Only
ard would involve no insurance riders
or policies.
abu, no sooner do these excellent
rules apusar than their technical elso'
oratiyeness Is Immediately seized upon
bv the underwriters bureaus and IN
,rsetion department-Shieh have re-
Gently been holding out grasping handi
toward the growing radio held-,and
,h.,. rule, are mads 20 serve as CLUBS
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
No Fire Peril
With Aerial.
Says Paper
Electrical Organ Declares
Cry of Danger Raised by
Underwriters Is Holding
Up Spreading of Radio

Blight Of the Underwriters Now
Falls on the Radio Field
Such is the title Of a remarkable
article in the current issue Of "Elec.
trieol Merchandising, which declares
the lightning hazard with the receiv-
ing aerial OF radio equipment is prac.
tieally nil. The article declares that
the underwriters have started cam
paign % fear in order 20 use IL as a
club 10 compel the employment ~ in
speetors. After quoting a piece Of
publicity copy sent out by the under
writers last May the article continues
in part;
Of fire insurance fear propaganda. Il
was sert 20 newspapers throughout the
country for reproduction and delivery
20 millions OF readers on sunday
morning of last month, obviously with
the purpose OF arousing fear and mis-
tfus, Of the hundreds Of thousands OF
amateur radio sets now in use. and 80
throwing even wireless installations
into the clutches Of the underwriters
and their inspectors, in the same way
that the wiring business has suffered
from underwriters control
An ordinary radio receiving set. as
every reader OF Electrical Merehan-
dising' knows. involves about as much
FIRE hazard as a white enamel bathtub.
Admit No Hazard Exists
Even the authors Of the underwrt-
ers' new rules freely admit that an
tennr installed wholly inside OF build
ings represent no FIRE hazard what
ever. Such FIRE hazard as accompanies
a radio receiving set. they point out,
lies in the lightning hazard 70 the
An,erns that extends outside Of the
building
And how much lightning hazard Is
that, Isn't the lightning or IRE haz-
ard Of an srtenna extending outside
dwelling or other structure only COM
parable % the lightning or FIRE hazard
Of any Of the following familiar sirue-
tures,- much and no more: Flee
trie light wires. metal flag poles, wire
clothes lines. metal roofs. metal cor
nces. telephone wires, metal cutters
and down spoutsi
For years We have all been sub
jeeted 20 these familiar lightning haz-
ards. without the Underwriters formu-
lating rules or sending out scare
notices that the finding Of a metal
roof or metal cornice on house
is SUFFICIENT cause 20 invalidate insur-
anee,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-14
WHEN IN NEED OF

WHEN IN NEED OF
TIRES, rims, carhuretors, springs mas
netns generators. wheels, gears. axes
hearings horns, accessories
CONE TO PARTS HEADQUARTERS
WIZ HAVE sALVAGED TO DATE THE
WE rnfL0WING MAKES OF CARS:
buick GA, cas-. D45. D55; Cadillac
Chalmers, Chandler; Chevrolet t, 49, n Ps'
PorS Hun 20 II. X. NJ; Maxwell. Mtch-
oil 0lds s. Overland, every model; saxon
1 ana 6; studebaker and 6; WHY'S
Knight. every model.
A n Won don't see your car 10 the above
WE ARE sALvAGING LATE MODEL
CARS EVERY DAY.
In addition to the largest stock OF , pseo
marta in the state. we carry COM
PIETE line Of NEW gears. drive snai 70,
axle shafts and general accessories tof
ev-ry car, ,o1ursr
VIADUCTNGARAGE.
500 SOUTH SECOND.
Largest parts house IN the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-14
FOR RENT--l3weIlings

FOR RENT - Furnished house. 7O2
West Coal Phone 1656-R.
FOR RENT--Five-room modern house,
unfurnished. 22S North Walter.
FOR REN1--Two-room FURNISHED house.
with porch 1929 South Walter.
For RENT--New tnree-room bungalow.
South High. s25 month. Phone 693.
FOR RENT.--Two-room house with sleep.
ing porch; city water and lights, SIS.
ehene 40.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-14

USI EFFECTo AUTO TOP and SEAT
dressing. Effecto Auto Enamel. Vals-
par. valspar Enamel on automobiles.
plymouth Cottage Paint. Homestead
Floor Paint. Roof Paint and Cement. Sat-
isfaction assured. 1hos. +. Keeher Leath-
er Co., iOS West Central Phone 1851
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-14
GOOD RlIYS

Five room adobe stucco, new
and up to date. good location in
the Fourth ward, $4,250.
A good five-room brick, close in,
Highlands, for $4,000.
Adobe stucco, three rooms, sleep
ing porch and bath, good loca-
ton in Highlands for only $4,000.
JAS. NJ. JOHNSON,
Insurance, Real Estate, Loans
216 w. Gold. Phone 2iO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-14
CARPENTERING

/ WANT you to investigate my low prices
on any kind Of building proposition
ynu have In view. A. II. Palmer. Bunga-
low Bulldsri Hex n. eltE Phone llss.W s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-14
FOR SALE

S3,50O--4-room frame, bath, etc, fine
shade, furnished, good location, north
west section, Fourth ward.
81, 5O0--5-room brick, modern, fine hard
wood floors, fireplace. large glassed
porch extra large living room, hot
water heat; good garage; West Tl1eras
s6,00O--5-room brick. modern, well built
hardwood floors, hot water heat, shade
and fruit trees, Fourth ward.
Some good buys in business property
Lots and houses in all parts OF the CITY,
A. FLEISCElElR. Realtor
Fire, Accident, Automobile Insurance,
Surety Bonds. Loans.
No. Ill S. Fourth Street, Phone va
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-14
FOR SALE-Ranches


FOR SA Live have some splendid
propositions In suburban ranches. Rob-
erts.Turner Company
FOR SALE-32O-acre ranch in Mountain
Valley pine log houses; running water.
Address Box 30. care Journal.
RANCH with six-room house, twenty
two acres, part in alfalfa; all kinds
of fruit: owners health failed. must
SELL with or without took and imple-
ments. Two miles from business dis
trict. Phone owner 2417-R1, or 34S
postofflce box 1872. Old Albuquerque.
RANCH Of four acres. entirely fenced
with five-foot poultry wire. three
fourths mile west Of Bareas bridge; six
room house, three screened porches;
water in house, new garage and chicken
houses; full booded chickens and tur-
keys; also furniture; terms. Call owner,
2416-J5.
FOR SALE-16O-acre ranch on Upper
Pecos; 60 acres in cultivation, balance
pasture and timber; fair house and good
big barn; all on gravel road; cattle graz
ing permit can be secured In forest re-
serve; would make a good resort propO-
sItion; good trout fishing and big game
hunting; price $1,000; might take up to
$4,000 in income property. AddreS
MICS, care Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-14
PRICED 10 SELL.

5-room house. bath, sleeping
porch, large front porch, fire
place, colonades, bookcases, built
in buffet, hardwood floors, base
ment. walks, stoves go with
house. See
ACKERSON & GRIFFITH
Realtors
1870 S. 4th st. Phone Al.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-14
FOR SALE-M,scen.reous


~ - -
ASBESTOS ROOF PAINT
THIS hlgh-grade paint contains no tar.
pitch or asphalt. ia flre-proof and will
STAND the hot, dry climate Of the west.
we also have red, maroon and green
paint. All kinds, 81 per gallon. Our
new, ouilt-up roofs with pebble finish,
VIII last twenty-five years Phone 1S3d-J
Inc Manzano Co.. 10 South Walnut.
FOR sALE-High-class registered Irish
water spaniel female, whelped Febru-
airy 2S' 1922, ready to work now, best OF
color. coat and conformation, si5, easily
worth twice the price asked. Also have
fine litter Of Llewellen settlers, whipped
August ], nicely marked. good condition.
from family of champions, bred close
up to my sensational field trial winner,
Pinto Bess former litter have been sold
to field trial men, and are making good ;
all papers go with them, at S35 each.
j. X. Galusha, Albuquerque. N. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-14

FOR Sabotage assortment OF auto.
mobile paints, varnishes and colors
See L. r. Nonahan, automobile painting,
702 South Second Phone G5l-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-14

FOR SALE-Pianos. player pianos, cleo
trio orchestian pianos. with slot at
tachments. phonngrapns; pre-war values.
| for quick action, phone l06 or write
George p. Learnard Piano Co.. Ell South
Walter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-14

FOR Watermelons, cantaloupes
and tomatoes wholesale or retail;
quality guaranteed. One Jersey milk
COW. one yearling Jersey heifer. ]. r.
Wilson phone 2i0i-R2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-14
SECOND WARD
SCHOOL

wi lOOL-
Is only one block from this
five-room brick, sleeping
porch, sidewalks, lawn and
shade trees; house in first class
condition.
ALSO
Four-room adobe stucco In
Fourth ward on sawmill car
line; lot 100 by 100 with a
number Of shade trees; house
in good condition on outside,
but needs some repairs inside.
Can be put in first class con-
dition and made a dandy home
at very little expense. Price
is only $4,000 and terms are
equally as good,
THAT HOME CLOSE IN
Five-room brick stucco in
Third ward, maple floors
throughout, sidewalks, young
shade trees, garage. etc. This
house will make some one a
good home.
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
We have two new adobe stucco
houses, five and six rooms.
Houses are modern throughout
and up to date in every re-
spect, Call us, the price will
surprise you.
H. CHAS. ROEHL
Corner of Second and Gold
Phone GAO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-14
tOR SALE-Livestock

= = 40 - 49,,
FOR SAIE-Nice young does also good
laying hens, very cheap. 1900 South
Elm
FOR SALE-Fine milk COW: must sell;
best cash prices takes her. 1900 South
Elm.
FOR SALE--Two good milk cows, cheap;
terms or cash. w. o. Cobb, 1880 South
Second.
FOR SALE--Four good Jersey COWS,
either single or a bargain II taken to-
gether. hi South Edith.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-14
A TRUE BEAR STORY

were destitute. Mrs. Dupertius of the Bureau of Educa tion also provid- ed them with warm dry clothes.
 Aside from slight freezing of toes, fingers and face, these hardy natives are none the worse for their experience. Their chief worry is for their families at King Island. who are probably mourning then for dead. They say conditio..5 ts the Island are not good Seal are very scarce and were it not for the goodly supply of white mans flour they would be in q hard way
 They plan to go home to the Island on the Cutter Bear" in the spring where no doubt q great potlatch of resurrection will be held in their honor.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-14
LATE TELEGRAPH
GREAT WAR
 MEMORIAL. PLANNED

tion in Washington of a national vic tory memorial building commemor- ating the achievements of the Am erican forces in the World War, and at the same time complying with the wish of George Washington for great educational institution here. is endorsed by President Harding iI d letter to all state governors urging official participation of their states in the project
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-14
TREATY
 SAFEGUARD TO FRANCE

Paris, Jan. 13-The text of the proposed Anglo-French treaty, brought to Paris from Cannes by for mer premier Briand. was made pub lie here today.
 The pact provides that Great Bri- aid of France in case of direct and unprovoked aggression by Germany against French territory.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-14
GREAT MINE CAVEIN
 GESTURES SCRANTON

Scranton. Penn, Jan 13-A great cave in. involving q large section in the heart of Scranton. occurred here today. Three blocks of city property subsided as result of a cave in in the old coal mines over which large section of Scranton is built. Five persons were killed in the disaster. with numerous injured reported.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-14
KENNEDY MURDER CASE
 GOES TO JU

Los Angeles, Calf, Jan. 13t, A jury composed Of ten women two men, late this afternoon. be it's deliberations after hearing weeks of testimony and argun upon the fate of Burch. the man dicted on a charge of murde capitalist Kennedy. whose body later found walled up in the | ment of his home here.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-14
BILL ADDS BIG ACREAGE
 TO SEQUOIA PARK

Washington. Jan. 13-The House Committed on Public Lands favor ably reported today a bill providing for the addition of 564.000 acres of public land to the Sequoia National Park. the home of the famous big trees in California.
 The bill also provides for chang ing the present name to tn" Rcose- welt t-Sesuoia National Park
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-14
HARDING SAYS
 CONFERENCE GOING
 ON SUCCESSFULLY

Washington, Jan. 13-President resignation of former premier Briand will affect the ultimate re- suits of the Armament Conference.
 A White House statement issued today said the president did not know where Briand got authority Chamber of Deputies prior to his resignation that the United States
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-14
TO FIGHT RATT-
 FICATION PACIFIC TREATY

Washington. Jan. 1-Senator II Johnson of California came ont fatly today as opposed to the rati- fcation of the four power Pacific treaty between Britain, France, la pan and the United States.
 Johnson announced that he will fight ratification of the treaty Ito the last ditch.''
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-14

Two King Island natives went thru the experience of their aborigi nal lives this week and. had it not been for com bination of pluck, en durance and bit of providential luck at the right moment, they might be still floating around in midocean on floating ice cake.
 1sRurunea and Amustruk lf. King Island Monday morning on a hunting trip on the ice Seal were scarce around the island and they were forced to 20 far in their search for the Eskimo staff of life. Some where amid the jagged ice blocks Polar Bear. Unmindful of distance travelled they pressed forward after the much prized "Nanooks" and within an hour had killed the ani- rlals at distance of about hun dred yards.
 Now. the unusual and unforeseen happened; the ice between them and their quarry suddenly parted; a strong wind from the North quickly widened the gap, and soon they were miles out in the open sea en- tirely cut off from shore.
 For twenty four hours they drift ed about at the mercy of the ele ments on their icy prison, suffering terribly from the bitter cold of the storm that persisted throughout.
 Sometime during the second day their ice-f1oe swung back toward the North and east and crashed against stationary ice field. They quickly crossed over to this ice. and guided hy the compass of Iskurunga headed for home and safety.
 For two days and nights they struggled on-every bit of native ice lore being called to their aid. Once Iskurunga broke through ice up to his waist in the chilly sea water, but by rubbing his seal-skin pants with fresh handfuls of snow he managed to absorb most of the water and thus prevent stiffness by freez ing. To appease their thirst, Anu struk filled pouch made from his walrus gut parka with snow and placed it against his breast until it melted enough to drink.
 The younger native prayed to Cod continually. he says. and when they finally reached shore at California Creek. midway between Sinuk and Cripple River. he was confident that it was the, white mans God who had guided them to safety.
 Hans Olsen. enroute from Teller to Nome, picked up the starving. frost-bitten Eskimos and brought htem as far as Cripple, where native friends cared for them overnight. Next day they borrowed dogs from their friends and came on to Nome, the younger fellow suffering pains in his stomach from which he was greatly in fear. They must, have been hunger pains. as they disap- peared after two or three good meals at the local Coast Guard Station. Jack Mitchell, surfman in charge, fed them and clothed them as they
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-14
GEORGE LEAVES CANNES,
 FRANCE, FOR HOME

Cannes. France, Premier Lloyd George, owing to the breakdown in negotiations resulting from the res- ignation of Briand. left Cannes for London this evening.
 The British premier may stop in Paris enroute to confer with Presi- dent Millerand. before quitting France.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-14
SOUTH IRELAND ENDORSES ANGLO
 IRISH TREATY

Dublin, Ireland, Jan. 14th-The here today, unanimously approved the treaty with the British establish ing an Irish Free State.
 As a result of the ratification of the treaty. the British armed forces are now evacuating Ireland as fast
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-14
POINCAIRE TO PRESENT NEW
 FRENCH CABINET TODl

Paris. Jan. I3-M. Poincaire. ft mer French president, who has be chosen to form a new ministry succeed the resigned Briand ca bin informed President MiHerand afternoon that he will present new cabinet tomorrow
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-14
HAYS RETIREMENT
 OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED

Washington, Jan. 14th-An an- nouncement that Postmaster Gen eral Hays will retire from the presi- dential cabinet was made at the White House today.
 Hays will accept an offer made to him by motion picture producing syndicate to become the hsad of thsir national organization.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-14
CHINA AND JAPAN
 REACH AGREEMENT
 ON kIAO-CHAI

Washington. Jan. l3-The port O TSing-tao and the entire area of leas ed territory in Kiao-chau. formerl held by Germany. would be opene by China to the commerce of all ns tions on equal terms lnder an agre, ment reached by the Chinese an Japanese delegations to tho Arn Conference today.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-14
ARMS CONFERENCE
 NOTIFIES SHIP 2c'DInpnIn1 hnTIcIF

Washington. Jan. 13-The Arms Conference has modified the article on shir scrappine in the naval re- duction agreement to permit the conversion of the vessels agreed up on to be scrapped into aircraft car riers.
 of the French delegation. declined
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-14
FRANK WATERHOUSE
 COMPANY INSOLVENT

Seattle. Jan. 13-Frank Water house and Company has been placed in the hands of a receiver.
 Too much wartime speculation is given as the chief reason for insolv- ency.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-14
LANDSLIDE DESTROYS
 SICILIAN TOWN

slides occurring at San Fratello, Sici- ly. today, destroyed the town. in addition to burying scores of people in the debris, according to reports received here.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-14
UNSATISFACTORY DEFENSE
 PACT UNDER WAY

Paris, Jan. 1.-The Belgian gov ernment announced this evening tentative agreement for a British Belgian pact in which Great Britain promises her full aid in resisting any attack upon Belgium or violation of her territory by hostile powers.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-14
HAYS TO RESIGN IN MARCH

Washington. Jan. 13-Postmas- ter General Hays will probably re- sign March 6 to take over his new task as head of big motion picture concern, it was. made known today
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-14
AGED FOUNDER OF ORPHAN
 HOME BEING OJSTED

her seventy three years, Mrs. Ryther is being deposed as head of the not ed Ryther Home for Orphan Child ren which she founded here forty years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-14
RIOTING MARKS ARRIVAL OF
 PRINCE AT MADRAS

Madras, India, Jan. 13-Riotinc marked the arrival here of the Prince of Wales today.
 A mob rushed into the railway station, tore down the decorations, trampled the Union Jack in the mud, and beat up many policemen before dispersed
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-14
ALLIES WANT TO TRY GERMANS
 FOR WAR CRIMES

Paris, Jan. 14-Surrender of the Germans who are charged with of lenses in connection with the late war to the Allies for trial, is recom- mended in two resolutions adopted by the Inter-Allied- Commission on War Crimes, which were made pub lie here today.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-14
IRISH POLITICAL PRISONERS
 RELEASED

London, Jan. 13-The Irish poli- tical prisoners in London jails, Bux- ton. Pentonville and Wormwood Scrubbs. were released today under the amnesty proclamation of King George.