davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-22
OFFICERS DECLARE
BROTHERS CONFESS
MURDER QF COUPLE
George and Thomas BoSko
Said to Have Told Police
They Killed William T, Hun
ter and C, {, Sparks,
tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,er,

Colorado Springs, Colo, May 2l,--
George Bosko, "a made a complete
confession the police announced to-
night of the shooting and killing OF
William T. Hunter and f. c. Park,
afternoon of April II, at the E
Paso county Jail tonight at s O'Clock
on the Rye road near Pueblo on the
Thomas Bosko, the officers said
confessed that he accompanied his
brother at the time of the killing
and that he assisted him in the
crime. The men were brought here
from Kenilworth Utah. by Sheriff
Sam Thomas and Undersheriff w. S
Slagle of Pueblo county and are be-
ing held in the local Jail for safe
keeping, according to the alleged
Confession of the elder Bosko, who is
of Slav descent, said that he COM
mitted the double murder in an eff
fort to obtain funds in order that he
might take up a check of $500 which
he had forged upon his father. Bos-
kO was to have half interest in
"A garage at Lafayette Colo. His
brother law, H. T.. McFadden, was
to be his partner and it was in pay
ing for his share of the business that
he drew the bogus check. He re-
iAHQulSlltu MS interest Ill llle gar
age to his father and, with his
younger brother he started in search
for money. The pair arrived in Pu-
eblo on the afternoon of Thursday
April 10. 1t was on Friday morn
ing that they left the city, obtaining
ride with Mrs. George Little in heI
car. When she dropped them they
succeeded in getting another ride
which carried them to the Hatcheti
ranch where they asked for work.
Their request being denied, they
proceeded to the brow of the next hill
where they encountered Hunter and
Parks. They We're taken into the
Parks car and, while riding in the
back seat they over heard Hunter
speak of $4,000 which he had on his
person The plan was Immediately
formed to kill the men. rob their
bodies and to take the car to make an
escape to Utah. AS they approached
a bridge on the Rye road about eight
cen miles out of Pueblo. George Bosko
drew a gun and shot Parks dead. lie
then turned the gun on Hunter, firing
once. The pair dragged Parks from
the car to the edge of the bridge and
rolled him over into the arroyo below.
Hunter had managed to leave the car
and advanced to the bridge. Bosko
fired second shot which passed
through Hunters chest, killing him.
AS his victim staggered against the
bridge railing, Bosko kicked his feet
from beneath him and he slipped into
the gully below.
William Reed and Jack Parker,
who approached along the road in a
car at that moment, witnessed the
third shot and the killing of Hunter,
At the point of "A gun the two wit
nesses were forced to turn about and
leave the scene. The Boskos took a
Colorado & Southern train to La
fayette at 2;35 o'clock the next morn
ing and from there they went to Ken
ilworth, Utah, on April II.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-22
HAWKER BELIEVED TO
HAVE FALLEN SOON
AFTER HE STARTED

St Johns, n. F., May 21.--Captain
Frederick p. Raynham, the British
aviator, whose Martin5yde plane was
wrecked when he tried to take off
Sunday in the wake of Harry Hawker,
today cabled builders of his machine
in England asking that another trans
Atlantic navigator be appointed to re-
place Capt. Charles W. f. Morgan, de-
clared by physicians to be "out of the
transatlantic race because of in
juries suffered in the accident with
Raynham.
Fliers here tonight advanced but
one theory to account for the complete
disappearance of Hawker and his Sop
with plane. This is that the unfortu-
nate little craft was forced into the
ocean within an hour or two of its
start from this coast. and sank almost
Immediately.
Complaint continued today against
the service of the British air forces
meteorological division, which was
charged with a five Aour delay in re-
laying to this point storm warnings
which might have caused Hawker to
postpone his flight until conditions
were more propitious.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-22
tBy Morning journal Special Leased wire)

Paris, May 2t tby the Associated
Press) The Turkish problem has
become most acute in the peace CON
ference. Various delegations are
striving to find some solution for the
dismemberment of the empire, which
will not provoke a religious war
The United States is looked to by
other powers as the only nation which
can become the mandatory for Con-
stantinopIe without danger of precipi-
tating another European war, but the
American delegates to the peace con-
ference express doubt of the willing
ness of the United States to accept the
mandate.
With the sultan removed from Con-
stantinople the American delegates
expressed belief that it might be pos
sible for the American public to be-
come reconcled to the mandate How
ever, the Indian delegation, which has
appeared before the council of four
to plead for special consideration for
the feelings of the Mohammedan
world, asserts that the sultan must not
be forced out of Constantinople. de-
claring that such action would greatly
affect his standing in the church.
Consequently, Great Britain is seeking
to have the sultan remain in Con-
stantinope as head of the Moslem
faith, but with purely spiritual powers.
1t is suggested that instead Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-22
PART OF WILSON'S
MESSAGE ENDORSED
BY PRESBYTERlANS

st. Louis, May 2l,-The one nun
dred and thirty-first general assembly
of the Presbyterian church, L. $. A..
today unanimously adopted resolu-
ton indorsing that part of President
Wilson's message to congress yester-
day pertaining to the industrial stu
alton and urging that a program be
formulated to bring about closer rela-
tions between capital and labor.
After heated debate as to whether
the assembly should indorse the inter-
church world movement, which plans
the alliance of all professionalism, the
matter was turned over to the eXecu-
tive commission with full power TO
act within the coming year.
A resolution presented by the Rev
Frank NJ Silsiey of Oakland, Calf,
calling on the governor of Ohio I'd
prevent the Willard Dempsey fight
July 4, failed of adoption. The resolu-
tion declared the fight should be op-
posed because one of the participants
failed to answer the call to patriotic
duty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-22
Special Leased Wire)

ness to indicate how its rights shall
be realized by the fourteen points or
especially ley the note Of Secretary
Lansing That, rather, is the task of
those who constructed the fourteen
points, and brought them to accept
ance, thereby inducing Germany to
lay down her weapons. We do not
believe that President Wilson, Secre-
tary ! ansing and the American peo-
pie can take other than this German
standpoint, if they do not wish to do
that which President Wilson in his
message of December 4, 1917, con-
demned categorically when he said:
we would dishonOr our own. cause if
we treated Germany any other than
justly and in a non-partisan manner
and did not insist upon justice toward
all, no matter how the war ended.
We demand nothing which we are not
ready ourselves to admit
Demand Americans Act.
And the German people demand
nothing more than that which Presi-
dent Wilson announced in this declar-
alton We demand nothing more than
that hmericaHs place the. fourteen
points opposite the peace terms. We
do not believe that any one in the
United states will then have the cour-
age to claim that there can be found
in the peace conditions one single
trace left Of President Wilson'S pro-
gram.
And here begins Americas defi-
mite duty TO step in. America either
must put its fourteen points through
or it must declare that it is unable
to do 50 or that it does not want to
do 50, so that in no case may the
world be led to believe that America
desires to have the peace conditions
count as President Wilson's fourteen
points,
"That is our demand, TO which we
cling, and we cannot imagine argu-
ment from the American SIDE woulI
be effective against it,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-22
Will SET TIME EOH HF,HING
PROPERTY OWNERS ON PAVING

Tho commissioners probably will set
tonight the date for the hearing of
property owners on the paving pro-
gram. They adjourned at the close of
last nights meeting until tonight with
the intention of issuing the call for
property owners then because Of the
fact that waiting until the next regti~
lar meeting would delay the starting
of work on tho program.
Tho charter amendments, written
by City Attorney William A, Keleber
al the direction Of the commissioners,
were received last night hut the COM
missioners deferred taking action to
submit the proposed changes to the
voters. 1t was expected however that
.the call for tho election would be
made at an early date, possibly to-
night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-22
MAKE BIG BLUFF AND
FOOL THE ALLIES Is
TR0TZKY'S MESSAGE

Vienna May 81, (by the Associated
Press. )-"Hold out at all costs" is
the wireless word Sc: t to Bella Kun,
Hungarian communists leader by
Leon Trotzky, Russian Bolshevik min
lister of war, in a new code arranged
by airplane a week ago so that the al
lies might not intercept messages.
Keep on presenting fair face to the
allies, thus fooling them until we are
in possession of Rumania.'
Nikolai Lenine, Russian Bolshevlk
premier. is also sending words Of hope
to Bella Kun.
The Hungarian red army has or
ders, it is affirmed. to Americans here,
to burn Budapest and slay all host
ages.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-22
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
MEASURE PASSED
BY HOUSE: NOW
Goes To SENATE
Final Passage Within Two
Weeks Is Predicted by Suff-
rage Leaders, Mrs, Gait Is
Confident of Success,
ONLY 19 REPUBLICANS
VOTE AGAINST MEASURE
Seventy Democrats Register
0ppoSitioni All Amendments
Voted Down. Majority on
Final Vote, Forty-tWO,
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wTr

Washington, May 2l.-1he woman
suffrage constitutional amendment
resolution was passed today by the
house after less than three hours de-
bate.
The vote was 304 to 50, or AZ more
tha nthe necessary two-thirds major
ity. The resolution now goes to the
senate where supporters plan to urge
speedy action. Final enactment Of the
measure within two weeks was pre-
dicted by some suffrage leaders.
If this war has shown us any
thing, it has shown us that woman is
the equal to man." said Mr.. Little.
When our boys were called away, the
girls and women left their firesides
and proved for all time that man is
not their superior
Representative Clark, democrat OF
Florida, moved to amend the resolu-
tion so it would not become effective
unless ratified by the states within
seven years.
Representative Focht Of Pennsyl-
vania, was the first republican to
speak against the resolution.
representative Raker, democrat, Of
California, speaking in support of the
measure, predicted that not only
would it be passed in the house, but
that the senate would pass it within
ten days.
Ex-Spealtcr supports II.
Fotncr Speaker Champ Clark
spoke in favor of the resolution, When
he arose he was accorded an ovation
by democrats and republicans alike,
the members rising in their seats and
cheering for several minutes. He
urged passage of the measure because
it had been recommended by the
president.
There has been great deal of
talk" he said, "about the Influence of
the president, and some people think
that | have not been up to date. But
/ realize what an influence he has,
and | think it should he a matter Of
pride of every American citizen that
Woodrow Wilson has been proclaimed
of the party often have talked in favor
of woman suffrage but a majority of
the democrats never voted for it,
Representative Mondell. the repub-
lican leader, in closing general debate,
predicted ratification of the amend
ment before the end of the present
congress lie praised the republicans
for beginning their legislative work
Icy adopting the suffrage resolution.
Amendments Defeated.
only two amendments to the reso-
lutions were offered in the house and
each was defeated without a roll call
Representative Clark proposed that it
be made necessary for state legisa-
lures to complete ratification within
tConunued on Paee Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-22
OFFICIAL OUNCElNENT IS MADE BY
BERLLNGOVERNNENT TREA
POLITICAL DISHON0R, ECONOMIC
DESTRUCTION AND MORAL RUIN OF
ENTIRE GERMAN PEOPLE WOULD BE
RESULT SAYS CABINET STATEMENT

Unborn Generations Would Suffer- Claims Note to Associated
Press; Enemy Calls Upon America to Enforce Fourteen
Points Promulgated by President Wilson; Says American
Press Has Recognized Serness of the Terms; Treaty
Called "a Photographed Song of Hate" Written at ver-
saIIes Lansing's Note of November s. 1918, Referred
as Containing Promises That Germany Would Be Treated
With Lenency.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-22
ENGINE TROUBLE
HOLDS READ IN
AZORES ISLANDS

Ponta De Gada. May q (by the AS
sociated Press) Lieutenant Com
mander A. c. Read announced tonight
thet tho engine trouble which caused
a postponement OF the flight of the
n, CA for Lisbon this morning has
been remedied, The plane will start
at daybreak tomorrow, weather per-
mitting, he said
brought into the beach whero It is
being dismantled preparatory to ship
mcnt to The United States on the ten
der Melville.
Commander John H. Towers cst-
mated today that it would take 100
mechanics three months 10 nut the
machine into proper flying condition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-22
200 BUILDINGS IN
MOBILE, ALA, BURN

Mobile, Ma, May 2l.--TWenty
square blocks of Mobiles residence
section were swept today by fire which
caused 100000 property damage. left
1.500 neople homeless and destroyed
probably 200 buildings
The flames we're checked before
reaching docks and shiphuildlns
plants which lay in the path
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-22
NEW TURKISH CABINET
WILL BE ORGANIZED

Constantlnople. CTuesday) Nav 90,
CHavas)-As result Of the resigua-
ton of the Turkish cabinet provoked
by the allied occupation of Smyria.
Ferid Pasha has been entrusted with
the task of forming new ministry.
Ferid will be grand vizer and foreign
minister.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-22
SOUTHERN BRANCH OF
PRESBYTERIANS VOTE
IN FAVOR OF UNION

New Orleans, May 2l-~Thc south
orn Presbyterian church in general
assembly here tonight expressed it.
self in favor of working for organic
union with the northern Presbyter-
ian church by voting to negotiate
for closer relations with the north
ern church and other Presbyterian
bodies after defeating by . vote of
1875 to 80 the proposed plan for gen
eral federation Of all Presbyterian
bodies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-22
FORMER CROWN PRINCE
is LIABLE TO TRIAL
UNDER PEACE TREATY
ny sossso JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlss

London, (Thursday) May 90 =
Frederick William Hohenzollern, the
former German crown prince, will be
liable to trial under the terms of the
German peace treaty it was declared
by Andrew Bonar Law. the govern
ment leader, in the house of commons
today. Mr.. Bonar Law said that the
commandants of prison camps also
would be liable under the treaty's
terms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-22

THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, May 21.-New Mex
leo: Thursday and Friday, partly
cloudy with occasional thunder show
crs in north portion No much change
in temperature.
Arizona Thursday and Friday,
partly cloudy with occasional thunder
showers in north portion. Not much
change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-22
NOTES ON PREPARATIONS
MADE PUBLIC IN PARIS

Paris. May 2l.--The peace confer
ence has made public the text of the
German note regarding reparations
ard the reply made by Premier Glenn
encaau as. president Of the confer
enCc.
The German note says in part;
THE obligation to make reparation
- > -~[-~--5~~~~N~~~-~
GContlnued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-22
FORCING SULTAN FROM EUROPE IS FRAUCHT
WITH DANGER OF HOLY WAR; AMERICA SAID
Be ONLY POWER ACCEPTABLE AS MANDATORY

Indian Delegates Insist That Expulsion of Caph From Con-
Stannope Would Result in Great Loss of Religious Pres
tige and Preciptate Another World War; City May Be
Removed From Mosem Rule But Sultan Permitted to Re-
main There as Head Of Mohamedan Religion and Exer-
else Temporal Power Over Some Part of Asia in Order to
Preserve Some SembIanCe of the Turkish Empire; Doubt
ed if America Would Accept Mandatory
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-22
(3y Morning journal
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIREl
(By the Associated Press


period Of seven days of grace has
been extended to Germany by the rep
resentatiVeS of the allied and aSsoCiat-
ed governments in which the German
peace plenipotentiares may conclude
their study of the peace treaty and
formulate such replies to the various
clauses as they desire.
The extension of time. which Origi-
nally was to have expired at noon
Thursday, was set forward to Thurs
day, May %, at the request of the
Germans, who advanced the plea that
more time was required in order that
they might formulate arguments of
much Importance
Almost simultaneously with the re-
quest by the peace plenipotentiaries
for more time comes from Berlin a
statement of the German cabinet that
Germany is unwilling to sign the
peace treaty The document is a re-
iteration although in stronger words,
of the views of the foremost statesmen
in Germany that the sealing of the
compact would spell the ruin Of the
former empire.
Eerlin CTuesdayl May 90. - Ger
many declines to sign the peace terms
laid before it because they spell the
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-22
OCCUPATION TAX
To BE EXTENDED
BY Commission
Make Tentative List Stretch
ing Tax to Businesses and
Professions Not Included in
Ordinance Now in Force,

The occupation tax will be broad
ened in its application SO that it will
include thirty businesses and profess
sions not listed now in the city's oc-
cupation tax ordinance. The city COM
missioners last night announced a
tentative list of the new businesses
and professions which they purpose
to add to the old and which, although
possibly with changes, will be writ
ten into an ordinance for passage at
an early date.
House Bill No. 23g, passed by the
last legislature, gives the commission
ers the authority to tax the addition
al occupations. The tax cannot be
made more than one dollar per $1,000
upon the total amount Of business
transacted but the minimum charge
is fixed at $5.
1t was pointed out that the list Civ
en- out last night only tentative and
subject to change before the ordinance
was completed The list follows.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-22

Only Two amendmenTs 10 the teso-
lutions were offered in the house and
each was defeated without roll call
Representative Clark proposed that it
be made necessary for state legisla-
lures to complete ratification within
tConunueu on PaIe Two.)
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-11
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Nat Martin is on business trip to St. Louis this week.
 Make your soda habit clean habit drink at Guthrie's.
 Good short cotton is selling in Pres eott today for 42 cents.
 Mrs. o. H. Helbig lett this morning on visit to Little Rock Two rooms for rent to couple with out children. M N Murray. 10d4
 Dr. Ottis c. Hirst returned last ngiht from brief visit to Hot Springs.
 R. B. Hamilton came down frora Little Rock and spent the week with his family here.
 Herbert H. Dawson is on few days visit to Hot Springs, Little Rock and other points in Arkansas.
 c. R. Jones has accepted clerical position at Gentry Brothers store and began his duties this week.
 E. E. Norman and daughter, Miss Florence Norman left today for their home in Brooksville, Fla, after sev- eral weeks spent in this section.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-11

Lost, Strayed or Stolen-One blue hound dog, one year old. Liberal re- ward for return to Eugene Hale, Prescott, Ark. 10d2
 The Daily Gazette without the Sunday issue is only 55 cents per month. The 224 page anniversary issue will sell for 50 cents per copy. All subscribers to the Gazette will get one of these big papers. Jack Johnson, Jr.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-11

Miss Hazel Hamilton is spending the day in Philadelphia visiting.
 We have quite number of old newspapers for sale.
 Jazz Land Chocolates received py express today. Guthrie's.
 Dr. John c. Williams left this morning for Pine Bluff to attend the meeting of the Arkansas synod.
 Subscribe for The Daily Arkansas Gazette and receive one of the Cen tennial numbers. Jack Johnson, Jr.
 E. J. Watson, extension agent tor the Prescott & Northwestern Rail road, left this morning for business visit to St. Louis.
 The quail season opens November 2Oth. This year there are a larger number of birds than we have had in several years, due perhaps to the dry season had.
 We are expecting another advance on Valley Lumber Company lands after first of the year. Now is the time to get in on the present prices. Moore 6 Martin. ll-3-tf
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-11
NOTICE TO HUNTERS

We positively will not allow any hunting on our premises. Mrs. E. A. Mcclure and Sons. 1ld2
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-11
w. c. T. U. PLANTS

It is time to buy bulbs, shrubs and roses for Fall planting. The W. c. T.. U. will appreciate your orders. Call on or telephone Mrs. John M. Pitt man. Prices
 Paper White Narcissus, per doz .0O Darwin Tulips, per dog. TO Single and double Tulips, doz...-. .75 Hyacinths, named, doz.............. 200 Hyacinths, assorted, doz........ 1.5o