davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-25
SPECIFICATIONS

tween wheels being SO inches. The
tractor will turn in a21-foot circle.
BELT PULLEY-For stationary use,
pulley is fitted on the side Of the
tractor and operated from the engine
clutch. Twenty-Five horsepower is
available at the pulley which runs at
1000 revolutions per minute. The pull
ley is nine inches in diameter and uses
a six-inch belt This equipment is OPP
tional.
CONTROL - Steering is by bevel
pinion and sector, being entirely en-
closed and fabricated by oil splash. The
steering wheel is located in the center
of the tractor. Directly under it is the
throttle lever. The spark lever is mount
ed on the dash. The gear shifter lever
is on the left-hand side of the tractor,
and the clutch pedal on the right. The
seat is directly behind the steering
wheel in the center of the tractor, bring
ing the driver within easy reach of all
controls.
TRACTOR SPEEDS The blowing
speed is two and three-fourths miles
per hour; low speed one and one-half
miles per hour; high speed six and
three-fourths miles per hour; and re-
verse speed two and a half miles per
hour. This is. calculated on engine
speed of 1000 r. P. M.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
CLAIMS YAQUIS
BUY AMMUNITION
FROM AR|Z0NANS
Papago Indians Also Said to
Be Furnishing Rebels With
Munitions More Than Forty
Now on Death Roll,
fpv nosse.e lou#sal spsc'Al LEASED w,Rs

Nogales, Ariz., June More than
forty Americans and MeXicans have
been killed by Yaquis in the La Colo
RADIO district Of Sonora, Mexico, during
the past two weeks. according to the
statement of nine American mining
men who arrived from that neighbor-
hood tonight.
The party of Americans, whose
homes are in Arizona. Colorado and
California, have sent the following
statement to the state department at
Washington, with COPIES to Senator'S
C. s. Thomas OF Colorado, Hiram
Johnson OF California and Marcus
Smith and Henry #, Ashurst of Ari-
zona. ~s
why should Yaqui Indians be
given safe harbor in the United States
schools for their children, and then
he allowed to bring back ammunition
to Mexico from the United States and
kiln and pillage American citizens?
ut is current talk that ammunition
is sold direct to Yaquis coming and
going from Arizona; also that the
Papago Indians in the neighborhood
of Indians Oasis, southwest of Tucson,
also are furnishing ammunition to the
Yaquis.
Cannot some pressure be brought
to bear on the Yaquis of Arizona that
viii have the effect of stopping the
of Americans in Sonora. Mex
leo? Are the Yaquis not at war NTH
the United States the same as Ger
many, with their killing and pillaging
of Americans2"
In the report on affairs IN Sonora
forwarded to the state department by
the returned mining men. i is stated
that nineteen Mexicans were killed iy
Mexican bandits and one American
Charles Morgan, was shot in the foot
in a raid at Navojop; that five MeXi-
cans were killed ,.br seXican bandits
at Nuri. twelve Es.is. nom where H.
s. White, an American truck driver
of Tucson Ariz,. was recently slain.
1t is believed now that White was
killed by Mexican bandits and not by
Yaquis, as was first reported. since
the tracks of his slayers showed that
they wore shoes and not the Yaqu
sandals.
The murder of c. w. y. Tevote
engineer. three days ago. un-
doubtedly was the work of the Yaquis,
say the returned Americans. Two
MeXicans in the automobile with Te-
vote, and four other Mexicans acco IA
the party on horseback. also
are reported to have been killed at
the same time. The mining men, who
arrived tonight, also brought the news
that after Mexican truck drivers and
helpers had been shot to death,
Yaquis or bandits burned two auto
trucks belonging to j. +. Mcfarland
owner of the e! Progresso mine near
La Colorado.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
tBy Morning journal

Detroit, Mich, June with the
arrest here today of four men, one
of them an army officer, department
of Justice agents disclosed an alleged
conspiracy to defraud the govarn-
ment in the sale of $30000,000 worth
of army supplies to be salvaged here,
The United States grand jury has
returned indictments, 1t was announe-
ed against Captain Sotorios Nichol-
son of Washington. chief finance off,
Ger of the ordnance department, for
this district an unnamed army OFF,
Ger recently sent to France In con-
nection with the disposal of excess
supplies; Grant Hugh Browne, n mill
lionaire sportsman and race track
owner of Detroit. and Fred S. Collins,
vice consul for Greece and president
of a local realty company.
All but the officer in France, to-
gether with Rert Harris, junk deal
er of New York, are held at Fort
Wayne, an army post here. for trial.
Harris, who, it is alleged, was to dis
pose Of the materials will be arraign-
ed before the grand jury Tuesday.
The arrests followed an investiga-
ton extending over two months and
came, department of justice officials
said. after the first deal In the all
legged plot was put through at Roch-
ester N. Y, Thursday. The trans
action. 1t is alleged involved twenty
one thousand tons OF material valued
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
CHARGES OF CONSPIRACY
TO DEFRAUD u. S. OUT OF
THIRTY MILLIONS FILED
Il Special Leased Wire)

at $500, 600. According to Arthur l..
Bafkey, chief of the bureau of inves-
tgation here, Collins Browne and
Harris are charged with conspiracy to
eliminate other bidders for the mate
rial, the bids being held so low that
the highest of the three would be far
below the value of the supplies dis
posed of.
BY means of a dictaphone installed
in Captain Nicholson's room at a ho-
tel, the federal officers declare, they
followed the alleged conspiracy since
its inception early in April The matter
was placed in their hands by another
officer of the ordnance department,
whose name they withheld.
Browne Known in New York.
New York. June 7.--Grant Hugh
Browne, who was indicted in Detroit
today on charge of conspring to de-
fraud the government, has been
identified with New York and Lon
don financial affairs for many years.
He is president of Steel and Radia-
ton, Limited, of Toronto, a director
in the Page-Heiser Iron Tube and
Lead company of Toronto, and pres
dent of the United Cobalt Explora-
,tion company.
One of his resent ventures was the
forming of syndicate in London, in
August 1914, which purchased the
British steamer Viking for the pur-
pose of bringing home Americans
stranded In Europe when the war
broke out,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
Rantzau Goes to Cologne, His
Visit Believed to Have To Do
With Proclamation of The.
RheniSh Republic,
AUSTRIAN ASSEMBLY
MET DURING THE DAY
Signs of Political Discomfort I'M
Germany Radicals MakingI
Another Campaign Against
Present Government,
(By the Associated Prcss.D

Peace conference commissions and
council continue their work of has
tening completion of the reply to the
German counter proposals, Indications
are lacking however, as to when the
answer will be ready. No date for
handing the reply to the Germans has
been set, although 1t was reported
earlier in the week that Monday
would see the reply transmitted
The council of four has again con-
sidered the German counter proposals
especially the western front of Po-
land. The frontier, as outlined in the
peace terms, was the cause of strong
protests fro mthe Germans.
Count Won Brockdorff- -Rant2au,
the mead of me German ueIegdllol, rs
at Cologne. One report is that his
visit has to do with the situation in
the Rhineland brought about by the
proclamation of a Rhennish republic
The Berlin government Is attempting
to counteraet the republican move
ment by the appointment of Karl
Trimborn, a centrtst, and resident
of the Rhineland as regional presi-
dent.
A report through Paris says the
German national assembly met in
Berlin Saturday to consider the peace
terms and reports from the German
plenipotentiaries. Another report Is
that the assembly has been called to
meet in Berlin late this week
Austrian Assembly Meets.
DR.. Renner, chairman of the Aus
trian delegation has returned to St.
German after comforting with fellow
members of the Austrian government
at Feldkireh. The Austrian national
assembly was expected to meet Sat
urday to consider the treaty
There are signs OF political discon-
tent in Germany. The radicals have
seized upon alleged mistakes of the
government to begin another
campaign. In Bavaria disorders have
broken out in Munich as a protest by
the radicals against the execution of
Bavarian communist leader Levine
Nissen. A general strike has been
called in Berlin and strikes also have
occurred in several cities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
AGUILAR ARRIVES
IN WASHING To
HOLD CONF ERENCE.
Son-i0-LaW of Carranza At
CAPITAL on Secret MiSSioni
Holds Conference With AM
baSSador BoniIlaS,

Washington, June 7.-General Cam
DIDO Aguilar, governor of the state of
Vera Cruz and son-in-law of President
CarranZa, reached here today from
Mexico on mission, the nature of
which was not explained, While there
was no definite statement as to the
object of his visit, semi-official news
papers published at Mexico City and
received here today, said the general
had been sent to Washington as con
fidential adviser to President Wilson
It was stated spec fically that the
status of Ambassador RonillaS was
in no way affected, as Aguillar was
accredited directly to the. president.
Officials familiar with Latin Amer
lea, said ii was a custom to send rep
resentatives in this manner when the
head of one nation desired to make
important announcements as to policy
of the head of another nation.
The general was met by Boas, rep.
resenting the state department and
officials of the Mexican embassy and
escorted to hotel where he was in
conference for some time with Am
bassador Bonillas. Counsellor Rojo of
the embassy and others
General Aguilar is on leave, grant
ed by the state legislature, He has
been i'll some time, and will consllt
specialists while here, 1t is said.
Ambassador Ronilias who, was to
have gone to McKee, City to confer
with President Carranza changed his
plans at the last minute and has re-
mained in Washington, although
Counsellor Roio has been designated
officially as charge d'affaires of the
embassy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08


Washington, June 7.--Declaring
that the Mexican situation is so criti-
cal that a larger force of troops on
the border is necessary to protect lives
and property of citizens, Governor
Hobby of Texas has requested Secre-
tary Baker to call into the federal
service the first and second brigades
of Texas cavalry and to mobilize them
at a conveient point.
The war department Immediately
telegraphed the commanding general
of the southern department who has
charge of the border guard asking
his views on the request and for any
information bearing puon the situa-
ton described by Governor Hobby.
Governor Hobby's telegram TO Sec
retary Baker follows:
The Mexican situation appears to
be so critical that an emergency may
arise at the most unexpected moment
requiring a larger force of troops on
the border to protect lives and prop
erty of citizens than are at present
available. | appreciate that for bor-
der duty cavalry is the most effective
arm Of the service and | also appre-
ciate that the regular army is short
of cavalry. Therefore, | respectfully
urge and recommend that the First
and Second hrigades, cavalry, nation
Al guard of Texas, he called into the
federal service. | urge that the call
include brigade commanders and bril-
gade headquarters attachments. so
that the cavalry organization may go
intact under command of two brigade
commanders. / also suggest mobiliza-
ton be fixed for definite date not less
than twenty days from date of call in
order that officers and men can arr
range personal affairs and such Off
GERS and men who have dependents
and other satisfactory reasons may be
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
TEXAS GOVERNOR ASKS FOR
MOBULZA7 TON OF NATIONAL
GUARD FOR DUTY ON BORDER



discharged and their places filled
others who will he anxious to go into
active service. This twenty days pc
riod will also provide time to arrange
details for transportation and camp.
/ suggest Camp Mabry at Austin as
mobilization camp: My anxiety that
lives and property of citizens be am
ply protected and my knowledge of
conservatism and efficiency of officers
and men of Texas cavalry brigades
prompts this suggestion
The departments telegram to the
southern departments commander
was as follows:
The governor of Texas wires the
department that the Mexican situation
appears to he so critical that an emer-
geney may arise at the most snex-
pected moment requiring large force
of troops on the border to protect lives
and property of citizens than are at
present available. Your views and
any information bearing upon the sit
uation are desired by wire"
Confidential reports reaching the
department within the last week re-
garding the situation in north Mexico
contained no information, it was said.
that would lead army officers to hold
the opinion expressed by Governor
Hobby The border guard at present
exceeds 10000 troops, including cav
airy, infantry, field artillery, aid
sauadrons and engineers units, dis
tributed from Yuma, Ariz., to south of
Laredo. The latter point is headquar-
ters of the Fourth United States cav
airy. Behind these there Is an even
larger force at the rehabilitation
camps or en- route.
Mai. Gen. De Rosey c. Cabell, in
command of the Mexican border dis
trict. has standing orders to dispose
the American troops as he thinks best
to protect lives and property.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
GRIEVE DECLINES TO
FLY WITH RAYNHAM;
SAYS He is TOO BUSY
BY w. +. BeazelI.
(Staff Correspondent of the New York
World and AIbuaucrque journal.

st. Johns, N. F., June 3.-Lieut
Commander Mackenzie Grieye, who
was the navigator of the Sopwith air
plane when Harry G. Hawker tried to
pilot it across the Atlantic last
month, is too busy" to have another
so at interhemispheric flight.
When it became known that he and
Hawkes. had been saved, the first to
wire congratulations from st. Johns
was Frederick p. Raynham, pilot OF
the Martinsyde which crashed down
when an attempt was made 10 get her
INTO the air in the wake of the Sop
with.
In a message to Grieve, Ranynham
asked IL he would come along with
him as navigator, in place of Capt.
G. w. +. Morgan, who was so seriously
injured in the accident that his fly
ing days are over and he had to re-
turn 20 England. Grieve has now re-
piled that he has too much on hand
to undertake the job.
Raynham said today he was not
more than half in earnest when he
made the proposal to Grieve, but
added, there is nobody l would rath-
er have Raynham has not yet found
another navigator and, although there
is no basis for the impression, people
are beginning to wonder If Raynham
may not have in mind to try the flight
by himself.
The expeditions now here prepar-
ing for flight will have greatly i'm
proved weather service, compared
with that on which the Sopwith and
Martinsyde parties had to depend.
Bulletins and forecasts are now being
received within six hours of filing, and
by the end of this week there is prom
Use that the time will be cut to two
hours. A wider field is also being
covered by the reports, since. with
better weather, a greatly increased
number of ships is to re found along
the course charted for the airplanes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
SUBURBAN BANK AT
SIOUX CITY ROBBED
BY FOUR BANDITS

Sioux city, Ia, July -Four rob
bers held IN the Leeds bank at Leeds,
a suburb of Sioux city, today, locked
The banks cashier and clerks in n
vault, took $4,000 in cash. $4,000
worth of bonds deposited for safe
keeping and $4,000 worth of bonds
held by the bank and escaped in a
waiting automobile. A customer who
entered the bank while the robbers
were at work mistook one of the men
for a bank empoye and asked him to
cash a check.
Certainly we can cash a check"
the robber said as he knocked the
customer unconscious with a blow on
the head. After the robbers left an
other customer entered the bank and
released the cashier and clerks from
the valut.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
Political Effect of Killing Felt
In Berlin Where General
Strike is Called and Spar
taCanS Open Attack,
MAJORITY SOCIALISTS
ARE ALSO MUTTERlNG
Only Favorable Reply to Coun-
ter Peace Proposals, It Is
Believed, viii Enable Cab
met to Weather Storm
fey MORNING JouEsAL SPECIAL LEASED wtpr,

Berlin, (Friday,) June 6.--(By The
Associated Press l--The mistake of
the Pavar'an cabinet in permitting
the execution of Levine Nlssen, lead
er of the Bavarian communists, 1t be-
came apparent today Is likely to re-
suit in another Spartacan attempt
against the government,
The political effect Of the execution
asserted itself In Berlin, A general
strike was ordered and the infepend-
ent socialist organ Die Freiheit open
ed up an editorial broadsde,
The Spartacan movement has been
in course of preparation several weeks
on account of the outcome of the trials
Of the slayers of Or. Liebknecht ana
Rosa Luxemhurg, the escape of mill.
tary officers imprisoned for killing the
Spartacan leaders and the stern rule
Of Gustave Noske, the minister OF ma
tional defense. The situation has fur
nished the Independent socialists,
Spartacans and extremists with handy
ammunition
The political disaffection has ex.
tended to the majority socialists ana
resolutions adopted by factory and
working mems councils calls on the
rarty convention. which will meet at
Weimar Tuesday, to demand the re-
tirement of socialists from the pres
ent government The radical oppo-
nents of the Ebert and Scheidemann
government are also using the tang
led peace situation as another weap-
on with which to attack their former
comrades,
If the cabinet weathers the blow II
is believed il will be chiefly because
the allied reply to the German coun-
ter proposals win he sufficiently ia
vnrable and conelliatory to enable the
present government to regain its pres
tlge.
Anv tangible progress In the peace
negotiations frem the German view
roint is expected to prove an etfec-
tive counter irr tant to the maneu-
vere of the Independent socialists.
TODAY the furry had hardly reach
cd the stage of acute crisis, although
the followers of Hugo HaasN were said
to he nredtctino the overthrow of lfh-
OPT and Scheidemann within eight
days .,
The German national assembly VIII
meet in Berlin the latter part OF next
week.
Berlin Cars stop.
Berlin, June Z (by the Associated
Press, THE street cars of Befllh
ceased running at 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon as result of the declara-
ton of twenty four-hour strike by
the Greater Berlin soviet as a protest
against the execution of Levine Mis-
sen, Bavarian communist leader, at
Munich Thursday. Only two of the
morning papers appeared today ana
these in reduced form. The strike Is
not general but is on a large scale.
The workers also are invited to
strike next Friday, the day set for
the funeral of Rosa Luxemburg, the
radical socialist who, with DR.. KARI
Iiebknecht was killed. by a mob in
Berlin early in the year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
NEW MINE COMPANY IS
FORMED AT DUKE CITY
tssscr.L cossssro+osnes TO MORNING. JOUR-

tspsciAL cosREsroHpsHcE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe. June THE May Mine,
Inc, of Albuquerque filed incorpora-
ton papers today. The capitalization
is 100000. The incorporators and
directors are: Willis A. Gates, Albu-
querque, statutory agent; w, G. Lo-
gan and John Lehner.
The Rio Arriba state bank filed in
corporation papers today. The capi-
talization is $4,000 and the head
quarters at Chama. The incorpora-
tors are: William O. Evans. statutory
agent; Edward Sargent, NJ. A. Con-
zales r. ID. Burns. Jr, and Felix
Garcia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
CABINET OF GREAT BRITAIN SALD,TO
FAVOR CONCESSIONS TO GERMANS TO
BRITIS4ERS ALMOST UNANIMOUS
THAT PEACE CONDITIONS SHOULD
Be CHANGED IN INTEREST OF THE
ENFORCEMENT OF IT IN FUTURE

vestigations by the proposed commits
sion, however, are expected to facili-
tate settlements.
Another matter of present concern
to Belgium il the future Of LuXem-
burg, which had formerly belonged to
Belgium. 1t was supposed that in the
peace settlements it would revert TO
economic union with Belgium, but
French influences have been very
strong since the signing of the armis-
tice, and the suggested plebiscite on
a union with France would, nj the
moment, probably be favorable TO that
proposition.
Changes but No Concessions.
There may be changes but no con-
cessions in the German treaty" is
the French official reply to reports of
impending notifications which have
become general since the receipt of
the counter propositions. and to this
is added positively that Premier
Clemenceau will cOuntenance no con-
cessons 1t is not stated what the
changes may be, but they certainly
can't be in the direction of stiffening
ing the terms, so they must neces-
sarily he in the nature of concessions.
This statement was made after the
French delegation had session on
the counter propositions. -
1t is persistently stated that Prem
ier Lloyd George fayors substantial
concessions on the economic side, but
stands pat on the territorial provi-
sions. These concessions are not die
tated by any feeling of tenderness to-
ward Germany but bV reports re-
ceived from British expert authorities
as to Germanys capacity TO survive
economically and industrially, and
pay her reparations If the economic
conditions are enforced in their en-
tirety.
Whether he has the British cabinet
with him or whether his colleagues
on the British delegation see eye to
eye with the premier is uncertain. and
the whole question is still in too early
a state to predict accurately what the
outcome may be.
1t is believed that within the Brit
ish delegation itself Premier Hughes
is determinedly against any conces-
sions. siding in this respect with the
French, though it is early to talk OF
there being split in the British dele
CATION AT the same time II Is not
doubted that the conference Is now
approaching its most critical stage,
and ii will be a task of diplomatic
skill and firmness and clear sighted
ness of the British and American del
egates to surmount the difficulties lm-
mediately ahead without disaster to
the whole work of the conference,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
DYER SAYS PATENT
MEDICINES ARE BUT
CAMOUFLAGED BOOZE
teY nonnIna JOURNAL srselAl LEASED w,esl

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED "'Htl
Washington, June Amendment
of his bill for supervision of the pro-
duction of alcohol for industrial pur-
poses so as to make less drastic its
provisions affecting the manufacture
of proprietary medicines was vigor-
ously opposed before the house judi
ciary committee today by Representa-
tive Dyer, republican. of Missouri.
The committee had been told the
measure would force many medicine
manufacturers out of business.
II hope it drives all of them out"
said Mr.. Dyer. They make what they
call medicine and put 80 per cent or
more of grain alcohol in It. The
worst of it Is that three-fourths of
the product is consumed by women
and children. If we are to have pro-
hibition, let's get rid of camouflased
booze, too
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
SUSPECTS RUN DOWN
BY BOY DETECTIVES

Phoenix, Ariz,. June Two bows
John Cleveland and John Galaxy. 10
and u years old, respectively, acting
as detectives, late today caused the
arrest of James McKim. who. said the
police, had in his possession goods
corresponding to the description of
articles taken in daylight robberies
from homes IN the northern part of
the city.
Hearing of the robberies the boys
said they investigated" and trailed
the man carrying a box and two
grips to the railroad station. There
they telephoned the police and Nc
Kim's arrest followed.