davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-14
The Six-ShOOter is
No Longer Wearing
Apparel in Mont.
sy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL .sAsto w,ssl

Helena, Mont, April 13.-1n sharp
contrast with the old days in Mon
tana, when men went armed as a
matter Of course and were handy in
the use of their weapons, and the pop
ular present day eastern conception of
the miner and cattleman of this state
with six-shooter slung from hip, are
the conditions with regard to fire
arms brought about by law passed
by the recent Legislature.
Where it was the part of prudence
in the past for the 'tenderfoot'' to
have his pistol handy, now the new
conner who carries this weapon faces
the liability of a fine of $500 or six
months in Jail, or both only citizens
of the state of at least six months res
idence, who are naturalized Ameri-
cans, may obtain permission to, carry
firearms, and no one except peace Of
ficers of the state and nation, soldiers
and national guardsmen and members
of the forest service are allowed to
carry weapons without permit.
Obtaining such permit is no easy
matter. Application for such privi-
lege must be filed with a district Judge
and proof of character and necessity
for carrying gun must he made be-
fore the permit will be issued. Per-
mits may be revoked without notice
at any time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-14
French Girl Hides
In Transport to
Accompany Sailor
10y MORNING ,ouas.t SPECIAL ts.sto w,ssi


New York. April t3.--The trans
ports X. J. Luckenbach Turrialba and
Hiseo arrived here today from France
bringing 2,5O9 officers and enlisted
men, SS army nurses ana one negro
stevedore" who proved, en- route, to
be Mile Alexandra Boyer of Mar
seilles, bride-eleet of Michael Black,
of Muncie, Ind. q first class boat
swaiu's MATS. ~
Mile. Boyer travelled incognito for
the first two days, until, according to
soldiers on the Luckenbach, she be-
came seasick and so pale that her
heavy coating of burnt cork failed
longer to deceive the boats officers
She made the rest of the trip in the
isolation ward and was turned over to
immigration officials on her arrival.
Her fiance. who arrived in the
brig" asserts the marriage, which
was blocked by French red tape"
will be solemniZed as soon as he can
persuade immigration officials TO re-
lease her and naval authorities to re-
lease him.
The Turrialba brought SO nurses,
recruited in all parts of the country
and including detachments of the
sixth evacuation hospital, the 9th,
1l6th and 22nd base hospitals togeth-
err with ten casual officers.
Two officers and 80 casuals haling
from New York were aboard the His
co,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-14
MORMONS PREACH
To GUARDS WHEN
HELD BY BANDITS

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wREl
Juarez, Mex, April 13.-Mormor,
missionaries are not deferred from
continuing their work when held as
captive by any of the famous Mexican
Dahuit leaders
While villa and Angeles were hold
ing Bishop c, Bentley, president of the
Juarez Mormon stake, together with
Albert Tietien and James Whetten,
two of the leading missionaries, these
churchmen were busy telling the
Mexican rebel leaders and their fol-
lowers about the beliefs and economic
principles of the Mormon church. All
spoke in Spanish and many discus
sions were held around the campfire
in the Villa headquarters camp near
Las Cruces, Mex, in which Villa and
Angeles frequently took part.
After the Mormon leaders had been
assured by Villa and Angeles they
would not be mistreated and would be
liberated, the Mormons asked permis-
sion to tell their followers of their
church and its work in Mexico. This
was readily granted and they were
not molested in their missionary work
They told the simple minded follow
ers of Villa of the agricultural and
civic development being undertaken
by the Mormon church in northwest
ern Chihuahua, how the communities
were established and governed and
how men and boys were taught to
plow and plant in scientific ways
AS soon as Villa released the Nor
mons they were reGrrested by the
home guards, who are organized TO
protect their mountain homes from
bandit raids Then they were told
they would have to he detained ten
days in order that the intelligence Of
ficers of the home guards could inves-
tigate their story. The missionaries
readily assented upon condition that
they would be permitted to talk to the
members of the home guard about the
Mormon religion, which was given.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-14
GERMANY OBJECTS
TO ECONOMIC PLAN
Copyright, 1919, by The Press Pub
fishing Co.
(The New York World
Especial Cable Despatch, }

Paris, April 13.--Germany. urging
her right to economic elf-determina
ton in a memorandum submitted at
the Spa conference, cites President
Wilson's fourteen points as the rea-
son for hesitation in accepting the
system proposed by the allied powers.
The official protest declares that
the proposal cannot be reconciled with
the interests of German industrial
life, and therefore with the real in
terests of the allies. The proposed
changes in the blacklist system. it is
declared, do not better present con-
ditions. so far as German economists
can see
II is insisted that economic free
dom must be given to Germany for
the reason that, already weakened
by war and with a serious lack of raw
paralyze industry. and that even those
who have remained at work will lose
hope of revival of economic prosperi-
ty and will not exert themselves to
resist increasing pressure, and Ger
man industry will decline even fur
ther.
1t is complained that the armistice
has already exceeded all expectations
in length and that such an agreement
as is proposed should not be entered
into as this armistice is finally draw
ing to close.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-14
LLOYD GEORGE To
LEAVE; COUNCIL
Of FOUR CALLED

Paris, April 13, (by the Associated
Press. Quite unexpectedly "a meet
ing Of the council of four was held at
6 o'clock this evening, with President
Wilson in attendance. The call for
the meeting resulted from Premier
Lloyd Georges determination to re-
turn to London tomorrow.
The British premier will remain in
his home country for a week and be-
cause of his absence from Paris. he
and his colleagues decided to request
final meeting today for the purpose
Of closing certain phases of the dis
cussion, which the premier considered
best for him to attend to personally
instead of leaving the task to Arthur
J. Balfour his substitute in the coun-
Gil
During the early hours of the day
the president remained at home but
later went driving with Mrs. Wilson.
The bright sunshine after rain in the
forenoon had filled the streets with
Parisians to whom the sight of the
presidents car has become familiar
Little trace of the presidents re-
cent Illness remains. but the large
amount of work OF the past week fa-
t'gued him so mu1h that he declared
he would do absolutely no work to-
dav
The only callers were the former
American ambassador and Mrs
Sharp, who came to say good bye, as
they are leaving for the United States
Monday.
The session. which began at 6
O'Clock, ran Well into the dinner hour
and broke up after s o'clock. The
discussion covered the general situa-
ton. among other questions the date
where 1t would he possible to con-
clude the draft treaty and summon
the German delegates to Versailles.
No statement was given out but it
was announced this evening that
President Wilson will issue a state
ment tomorrow. presumably referring
to the accomplishments of the coun-
Gil of four and of the general situa-
ton to date.
The Italian and Jugo Slav questions
will come before the council tomorl
row. Arthur ]. Balfour sitting In place
OF Mr.. Lloyd George.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-14
F FRENCH PREMIER
SAYS DEMAND Of
RANCE WILL Be
FULLY GRANTED
Tells Socialists of Chamber
That Full Reparation viii
Be Made and Frontiers Ade-
QuateIy Protected.
SAAR BASIN WILL
BE REALLY FRENCH
Impression Given That Work
Of the Council Has Reached
Point Where Early ConCIu-
sion is In Sight.

Paris, April 13 (by the Associated
Press. although no authorita i've
announcement has been made of the
terms of the settlement of the Saar
valley question by the council of four,
some of the newspapers claim that
France is to have the right of opera
ton of the mines in perpetuity. other
newspapers, however say this is not
exact and that France is to have the
right of operation of the coal mines
for term of years
According to this theory eventual
extension of French control of the
mines would depend on the result of
plebiscite which, according to the
supposed terms of settlement, would
be held in ten or fifteen years.
The Interpretation of the settlement
by some of the American delegates is
that France will get the coal mines in
perpetuity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-14
Goods From AISace-LOrraine
and Poland to Be Admitted
to Germany for Time Free
From Duty,
COMMON TARIFF is
PROVIDED FOR ALL
Lowest Duty Fixed Against
Any Country to Be Uniform
Until Enemy Can Meet War
Obligations,
tThe New York WorldD
BY Herbert Bayard Swope.
Especial Gable DespatChD
NSpeCldt Ndble DespdlCH-
Copyright 1919, by the Press Pub
fishing Co.

fishing Co.
(The New York Worldl
Especial Gable Despatch to New York
world and Albuquerque Journall
Paris, April lS.--The peace CON
ference is rather like rubber ball
Squeezed in one place, 1t bulges out
in another For weeks there was a
squeeze on repatational and economic
questions. while the military and ter
ritoral matters are assuming definite
form.
Supplementing Thursdays des-
patches on the formula of Preparations
and the article sent last week on the
economic terms to be imposed upon
Germany, ii is now possible to give an
authoritative outline of the import
ant clauses that are being written into
the economic section of the final
treaty.
Getmany's after-the-war relations
with the world will largely determine
her ability to pay the damages as
sessed against her and also affect the
conditions under which the other ma
tions will be able to transact business
with her,
| learn that there has been aunani-
nous agreement on the part of the
economic commission on the follow
ing precepts, which have been ap-
proved by the council of four:
That for n period of at least six
months the lowest tariff imposed by
Germany against any other nation up
to the time of the wars beginning
shall be made the common tariff
against all nations. This is to pre-
vent discrimination against any one
country In favor of another. but II IL
should prove to be the cause of weak
ening the German ability to pay repa-
rational claims, she is TO have the
chance of revising the schedule OF
tariffs after q conference with Joint
allied commission.
AIsace- Lorraine Exports.
The second point is that for per-
iod of al least five years exports from
Alsace Lorraine shall have the right
of free and unrestricted entry into
German territory This is to allow a
period OF readjustment in which
Frances new accession can find other
markets for the produce that for
forty years Have had their largest
sale within the German empire.
The third point provides that for
at least eighteen months goods from
Gsrman territory to be csded to he
tContinued on. Page Two.b
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-14

lincoln, Neb., April 13.--Four No
braska towns-Red Cloud, Daykin.
Uehling and Broken Bow-have re-
fused to abide by the daylight saving
regulation and will turn back the
clocks an hour. Two of the towns to
the old time today. Municipal au-
thorities assert their action Is In def
erences to wishes Of farming COM
Ynunit.es.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-14
Clcmcnccau Seems Satisfied.

Paris April l3.-Premier Clemen-
ceau told a deputation of the radical
socialist group which called upon him
today that the question of reparation
by Germany had been settled among
the allies few hours previously on
basis that would satisfy the desires
of the deputation as these had been
presented to him, and that the same
could be said for the negotiations con-
cerning the Saar valley,
The deputaton was headed by Dep
uty Rene Renoult, who set forth to
the premier that the group considered
it of great Importance that the league
of nations should be organized in such
a way as to prevent in future any at
tempt against the security of the
world and the independence of lis
people The group. said its spokes-
man, demanded no less hopefully the
granting OF immediate material guar
antees that France should be pro-
tected from any fresh aggression To
reach this end the group considered
two things necessary strongly or
ganiZed frontier and the disarmament
of Germany, the permanency of which
should he secured by continuing con-
troll
Concerning reparations, the mini-
mum requirements formulated by the
group comprised placing the coal
mines of the Saar basin at the disposal
of France, while il contended that
complete reparation must be obtained
for all damage to persons and proper
ty and provision made for the pay
ment from enemy funds of all war
pensions.
Agree With Deputy.
Premier Clemenceau replied that he
agreed with NJ. Renoult. They were
animated by the same feeling, the pre-
mier declared, and it gave him great
JOY to be able to announce th9. since
the day the previous the question of
reparation had been settled between
the allies on the basis in which the
group considered necessary for
France. The same was true, added
the premier, of the negotiations con-
cerning the Saar basin.
At the end of the interview the del
egates of the group declared they had
every reason to be satisfied with M.
Clemenceau's declaration. The i'm
preston was given that the work of
the peace conference was at the point
where conclusion was in sight, and
that in few days the public would
be fully informed of the decision that
had been reached. Until that time it
seems improbable that the govern
ment will accept parliamentary de-
bate, either at public sitting of the
legislative body or in caucus
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-14
Ludwig Vow in switzerland.

Berne, April 13.-Former King Lud-
wig of Bavaria crossed the Swiss from
tier last night, He has taken up resi-
dence in the home of the aged Cath
olic priests at zizers, in the canton Of
Grisons. sYfa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-14
THE WEATHER
FORECAST. !

Denver. Colo. April 1S.-New Mex
leo: Monday fair south. rain north
portion; Tuesday partly cloudy and
colder.
Arizona: Monday generally fair and
colder; Tuesday fair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05
H0ADLEY EVICTION UPHELn
Court Denies Injunction to Ham
Dispossess Action.

Justice Tierney, sitting in Part II.
Special Term of Supreme Court, denied
yesterday the motion OF Mrs Grace
Hoadley Wade and her father. Joseph
H. Hoadley, who sought an injunction
restraining Peter ]. Gaffney, city mar
shall, from serving papers dispossessing
them from their home at SO East Eigh-
ty-second street Arguments on the
motion were heard week ago. and the
court held there was no merit in ths
objections made TO the legal service.
Shortly after the death by gas as
phyxiaton OF Mrs. Fannie Curtis Hoad%
ley. wife OF Joseph H. Hoadley, at
tempts were made to serve the dispoe-
sess papers. A temporary injunction
was obtained against Gaffney. Arthur b.
Westvelt and Pllny Fisk. banker, by
Mrs. Wade and Mr.. Hoadley. 1t was
alleged that Mrs. Hoadley. before her
death, had borrowed money on the
home. which she owned, and was paying
II of. There was still $l9, 900 due and
Hoadley sought time in which TO make
this payment
According to the affidavit of the plain
tiffs they knew nothing OF the involved
condition OF Mrs Hoadleys financial
affairs until after her death When Mira
Hoadley's body was found In her homo
on April IA the suicide theory was dis-
missed because of lack Of a motive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05
MARINES

MARYLAND.
zEMAIT1s. Window Leonard, Baltimors
(KJ.
MINNESOTA.
HAUgsTEN. Nils Olaf Two Harboss
NEW JERSEY.
DECKER, Emil Francis, Jr.. Orange tDwD.
NEW YORK STATE.
NEARY, Patrick James, Buffalo (DA).
NORTH CAROLINA.
DAVIS, Chuck Bert. sergt., .Ashevins
UNISON. Walter Merl. Harrod tDw).
PENNSYLVANIA.
WILLIS. George T, Philadelphia (M).
DIED OF WOUNDS, PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Sergeant.
MeeDoNALD. Hugh Alexander, Randolph,
Prfvates.
WHITMAN, Ralph Francis, Mcchanicsvins,
n. Y.
SICK IN HOSPITAL, PREVIOUSLY RE
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Private.
B1ELENBERG. William, Mayheld. MINI.
PRESENT FOR DUTY, PREVIOUSLY RD-
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Privates.
MYERS, Lewis Francis, Troy, N. Y.
RYRIE, James Wesley. Seattle, Wash.
BHNERs. CLIFFORD Francis Roxbusy.
Mass.
sILLAvAN. Edwin F.. Pineville. La.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING
IN ACTION.
Private.
HENEBURY. Wilfred. Somerville. Mass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05
RED CROSS TO HONOR WOMEN.
Awards VIII he Made to Volun-
teer Workers Here.

The New York county chapter of the
American Red Cross, through Mrs. Aus
tin r. Baldwin. chairman of the award
committee, is checking up on It's volun-
teer workers. and announces that certih-
Gates and badges OF merit will be con-
ferred upon all women who have de-
voted 400 hours or more 10 Red Cross
service since April 9. 1917. Women in
rural communities who have served In
Red Cross workrooms for limited periods
will also be entitled TO the awards.
Schedules are now being worked out
giving the time allowance for making
various articles and attendance at
classes OF instruction. Sixteen hours
are allowed for complete layette and
separate garments are credited accord
ing to a graded scale. Four hours are
allowed for making convalescent robe,
six hours for patamas, thirty minutes
for a bandage foot sock. four hours for
bed jackets. tsur hours for shirts and
three hourl - oADsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05
Casualty Corrections.

The following cabled corrections are
issued as an appendix TO the regular cas-
ualty lists at the request OF the several
press associations:
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED KILLED IN ACTION.
Private.
PHIPPIN Henry A, St. Cloud. Wis
RETURNED TO DUTY, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED KILLED IN ACTION.
Private.
sTocKDILL, George H.. Montevideo. MINI.
KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY RE
PORTED DIED.
Lieutenant.
SHOEMAKER, Harold C.. Bridgeton. n. j.
Privates.
sIKEs. Jane. G, EdeneurS Miss.
wiERs, Alfred. HaynssViiie, Nc
WILLIAMS. Peter p. wilkes Barre. Pa.
DIED OF WOUNDS. PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED DIED.
Private.
HUTCHINSON. William NJ Grand River,
Ohio.
DIED OF DISEASE. PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED DIED.
Horseshoer.
vALERIoUs Frank c.. Pittston. Pa.
KILLED IN ACTION. PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Privntes.
BENDExEN. Henry r.. Jutlsnd. Denmark
HoNYACK. Joseph. Relayres. Pa.
DIED, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISS
ING IN ACTION.
Private.
BUDNIK, Frank, Milwaukee. wis
WOUNDED SEVERELY, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Private
STACEY. Ira E, San Antonio. Tex
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETERMINED,
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISS
ING IN ACTION.
Private.
TOTARO. Matthew. Port ReadinEtou, ". J.
RETURNED TO DUTY, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Private.
voITosEcK. Michael. Province of voilns-
RETURNED TO DUTY, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED KILLED IN ACTION.
Private.
KELLY. John e, Altoona.> Pa
DIED. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED DIED
OF WOUNDS.
Private.
EvERsoLE. Ben. Hamilton. Ohio.
HhT nnfoEpED DO DIED Pr Or TMEoETy S9s
Private.
sHERRILIA Thomas Houston, Alta Vista,
KILLED IN ACTION. PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED DIED.
Corporal
sANTERENos. Steve N. Joliet Ill.
Priyates.
CALDIERA, Joseph r.. Hayward, Cal
DANIELSOS, Daniel, Jersey City, n j.
HIGHLEY. Peter Willis, Calcutta w Va
LUNDBERG, Frank II, st. Louis Park
MINI.
DIED OF WOUNDS, PREVIOUSLY RE
PORTED DIED.
Private.
CARRELL. James r., Crockett, Cal
DIED OF DISEASE, PREVIOUSLY RE
PORTED DIED.
Private.
DANCY, Cicero. Norfolk. Va.
KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY Rr
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
BuEler.
SMITH. william j., Reese. Mich.
Privates.
COLLINS, Robert A, Montrose. Ark.
DoRRY. Charles, Baldwin. Mich.
GASS, Delbert, Fillmore H.
| GOODWIN, Alfred T., Cakes, n. D.
GRIFFITH, George Dewey, Clarksburk,
| HARRAIL. Jacob c., INDIANAPOLIS OH.
HJNDLEY, Lonnie. Carlisle, w Va
KEELING. Ernest Jr,, New Castle, Pa
| SoRTNHUP. Gerald Kingsley. New Haven,
PAEPKE. Arthur H.. Milwaukee, Wi,
| PUTNAM. George L.. Borden Springs. Ala.
DIED, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISS.
ISG IN ACTION.
Corporal.
oAasENs. walter W.. Sterling. IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05
Wins Honors ar Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS. June 4.--Announcement Of
the scholastic standing OF the members
OF the graduating class OF the Naval
Academy was made to-day. First honors
went to Wesley Mel. Hague of San
Diego, Cal, who was appointed to ths
academy from the enlisted personnel Of
the navy by Secretary Daniels. Hague
also won three OF the principal prizes
for excellence in professional branches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05

o2 g-oasiys. ". H 7. ''s Is"'ni. -.
oRAIoINI, Angelo. Bridgeport. Conn.
MACHMER, William D.. West Lsssport,
o.BoYLE, Eugene. Cleveland. Ohio.
PIOkERIN0, Clyde E., Augusta, Kan.
PlNCHEFSKY. Israel, Philadelphia. Pa
ROBERTSON, Edward H., Veblen, 8. d.
DIED. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MINIS
ING IN ACTION.
Corporal.
BARNUM, Clyde L., Mica, Idaho.
Privates.
ALFONSO Antonio, Fairbank, Pa.
BAUkOL, Rudolph, Roslyn, s. d.
hS sprins. y William r" Rockwell
SKINNER, Arthur O., Kibbie, Mich.
YOUNG, William F., Ratliff Miss
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETER-
MINED PREVIOUSLY REPORTED
MESSING IN ACTION.
Sergeant.
HAYNES, Frederick H., Gloucester, N. /
Mechanic,
WILER, Ora Vern. Stryker. Ohio.
Privatos.
BLAG0, Sanford N. Success Ark
FERRARA. Gaetano, Boston Mass
WIENER, Stanley f., Upper Lehigh. Pa
RETURNED TO DUTY, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Privates.
BELL. Claude. Kingfsher, Okla.
ClAMETT, Andrea. Philadelphia Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05
AMERICANS ON CANADIAN LIST.

HENEBURY. wilfred. somerville. Mass