davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-11
NO FURTHER LOANS WILL
BE MADE TO ALLIES SAYS
SECRETARY OF TREASURY
Morning journal Special Leased whe>

computed at five per cent, the total
due the United States yearly is
about $47O,OOO,OOO, an enormous
sum for the war-wearied countries
to pay at present. If interest is
funded into long term obligations,
the interest on the payments thus
deferred will amount to only $23,
100000 yearly, which can be paid
and the credit of the debtor nations
maintained. Treasury officials are
working on recommendations to
submit to congress as to the course
to be followed if deferred pay
ments are permitted. 1t has been
suggested that the interest on the
il terest he charged off, but the
proposal has met with strong OPP
position in congress.
Americas chief debtors are
Great Britain, with $4,277, 900, 600;
France. with $3,047,974,777, and
Italy S1,621,33S,9S6. Belgium's
debt is $3+3. .445,O00, and Russia IS
charged with $1S1729,75O. Ru-
mania, Serbia, Greece, Cuba, Czech
Slovahia and Iberia are the other
countries listed on the books of the
treasury. "a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-11
CAlLLAUX' FRIENDS
In ITALY PACIFlSTS
WITNESS TESTIFIES
Inv MORNING ,ouas., sr.e,.. LEASED w,..,

tBS MORNING JouRSkl SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
Paris, March 10--only two Wit
.nesses were heard today at the trial
of former Premier Joseph Call
lauX before the senate as a high
court on the charge of intriguing
to promote a dishonorable and
premature peace with Germany.
They were Charles RouX. counsel
lor of the French embassy at
Rome, and Commandant Noble
rnaire, former military attache at
the same embassy.
Their testimony related to the
activities of the accused in Italy in
|1916.
NJ. Roux swore that Caillaux' re-
lations in Italy were confined to
pacifists, the former premier as
spciating exclusively with men al
present under indictment on the
charge of having had intelligence
with the enemy.
The testimony of M. RouX and
NJ. Noblemaire followed Caillaux
every step In Italy. A severe cross
examination by NJ, Moro -Giafferi
of the accused's counsel. and by
Caillaux himself. We're unable tc
shake their evidence.
This evidence was for the pur-
pose of establishing that in 1916
Caillaux was prepared to discuss
the peace proposals of DR.. Won
Bethmann-H -Hollweg, former imper-
ial chancellor, and all other peace
notes issued around Christmas OF
that year. especially that of Presi-
dent Wilson, which the witness de
clared Caillaux argued should b'
replied to by acquiescence in q
Willingness to talk peace with Ger
many.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-11

Washington, March 10.-An-
nouncement by Secretary Houston
that no further loans would be
made to the allies was believed
tonight to indicate the adoption by
the treasury of the policy favored
by the debtor nations of deferring
interest payments for the next
three years or more.
Under authority granted by con-
gress to extend 1O,000,000,0 900
credits to the allied nations, the
treasury has made loans amounting
to $9,659, ,S34,649. Secretary Hous-
ton said that the remainder of the
credits authorized would not be
granted as it was thought suffi-
cient advances had been made.
Discussing the question, treasury
officials said that in view of the
exchange situation and the unset
tied economical condition of the
European nations during the ~
{ Instruction period it would seem
advisable to permit them to pos
one interest payments Tor at lea Il
three years Then, it is believed
they would be in a position to meet
their obligations.
With the interest on the loans
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-11
GREECE DEMANDS
STERN MEASURES
AGAINST SULTAN
Peace Conference Spends
Day Trying to Work Out
the Details of a Military
and Naval Program.


London, March 10.-The peace
conference spent the day in trying
to work out the details of military
and naval plans in connection with
Turkey, giving particular attention
to Armenia, Admiral Beatty, Spen-
Ger Winston Churchill, secretary of
war and others were called in to
give their opinions. Premier Veni-
zelos, of Greece, was also present
and again insisted that the allies
should take the sternest measures
against the sultan.
The general plan of action was
not changed, however, but as a
result of the conference it became
known today that the military
domination at COnstantinople is
likely to form of allied military
control of certain Turkish govern
mental activities, among them
probably the war department.
The conferees We're careful to
make clear that this does not mean
the taking over of the Turkish gov
ernment at the outset and woull
not in the future if Turkey shows
an inclination to abide by the terms
of the armistlce and cease massa-
cres
The fears of some that the con-
ferees military demonstrations in
Constantinople would lead to fur
ther massacres among the unpro-
tected in Armenia and Silesia have
been considerably allayed by the
attitude of NJ. Benezelos. He is re-
ported as being confident that n
stern show at Constantinople would
bring the Turk into line. These
joining in this attitude are certain
that the Turkish government has
enough control over Mustapha
Kemal to prevent his troops from
committing eXcesses in Asia Minor.
Should this policy be adopted the
Greeks stand to lose more heavily
than any other nationalists as there
are million and a half Greeks IN
Asia Minor.
A French force is bound for
Silesian territory to the number OF
seven thousand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-11
NEWBERRY TRIAL
FOR C0NSP Tracy
IS NEARING END

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIREl
Grand Rapids, Mich, March 10.
Except for such points as may be
developed on the cross-examination
of Paul King, the defense today
closed its case in the Newberry
elections conspiracy trial. only 4
brief rebuttal is in prospect for the
government and Judge Sessions
told the jurors that the long case
was certainly approaching its end
SO far as proof was concerned"
Kings illness will in all proba-
bility prevent assession of the trial
until tomorrow.
The end of the defense was
marked by an unusual situation.
James W. Helme, a defendant, tes-
titled for himself without assist
ance of counsel.
The man whom the NeWberry
counsel have said was worked to
run against Henry Ford in the
democratic primary, had first gov
ernment and then defense counsel
on their feet objecting to his testi-
mony. At times both sides were up
and once Mr.. Daley and w. H..
Eichorn, special assistant attorney
general, and James o. Murfln, and
George +. Nicholas of the defense,
put their heads together, examined
an exhibit offered them by Helme
and unanimously objected.
General Judge Sessions allowed
Helme to follow his own idea as to
what to swear to and once when an
exhibit was admitted over objection
by Mr.. Daley and then not read
despite Mr.. Murfin's argument that
it should be, the court said: "Mr.
Helme is running this testimony"
Helme emphasized statements
that he had no dealings with the
Newberry campaign committee, be-
lieved his candidacy was desired by
democrats and had no knowledge
that Newberry supporters had
wanted him in the race.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-11
HA! HA! EVERYBODY
GET READY FOR DROP
IN CLOTHING PRICES

tpY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w'RHl
Denver, Colo, March 10.-Colo-
RADIO retail clothiers, at the closing
of their semi-annual convention
here today, We're warned to prepare
against the time when the present
high prices will drop.
Although speakers declared there
was little danger of big drop In
prices this year, the dealers were
advised to buy conseryatively tor
next fall and winter, because "a sud
den reduction in prices might ca'"l
them with a large amount oe hiHll
priced goods on their shelves anu
impair their credit.
Mark Skinner, Internal revenue
collector, this afternoon explained
to the delegates some of the intri-
cies of the income tax collection.
Pueblo was awarded the next
convention, to be held September ..
In resolution the association
declared "the fundamental condi-
tions now existing exclusively prove
the state of Colorado to be the log
ical wool producing center of the
west and by reason of the fact that
those conditions are conducive to
the profitable production of fin
ished wooden products. it is the aim
and purpose of this organization to
further the best interests of the
state of Colorado to the best of its
ability in taking it's deserved place
as a leading industrial state 1t has
been clearly pointed out that 1t is
wholly possible that this condition
be brought about within the next
few years and that the Retail
Clothiers' association go on record
as being heartily behind any and
all movements which are undertak-
en- for the PRONUNCIATION of this
thought"
Officers were elected as follows:
J. w. Davis, Delta, president; II
Mosher, Rawlins, Wyo. first vice
president; w. A. Welck, Silver city
N. NJ, second vice president; sam
Wheeler, Denver, treasurer.
Directors: e. M. Russell, For'
Morgan, Colo; O. C. Anderson, La
fayette, Colo; M. b. Miller, Lead
Vile, colo; NJ. Goodman, La Junta
Colo. M. II. Koffler, Grand June
ton, Colo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-11
II MEN TENTATIVELY
ACCEPTED AS JURORS
IN SCANLAND TRIAL


Las Cruces. N. NJ, March 10
Mai. f, M. Scanland. El Paso army
officer. went to trial here today
charged with murder in connection
with the death of John Hutchings
who was shot and killed last No
vember while driving an automo-
bile in the Ell Paso-Phoenix road
race.
Tonight eleven men had been
tentatively accepted as jurors. II
vas necessary to summon another
venire in order to complete the
jury.
Scanland, it was charged, was
one of an automobile party along
the road on which the racers pass.
cd and a shot from his revolver
killed Hutchings. Scanland after
his arrest said he had been shoot
ling at a target, but did not know
bullet had struck the racing
ldriver.
Chalk Aultman of Ell Paso also
is accused of murder in connection
with the shooting but will be tried
separately from Scanland. 1t was
announced, ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-11
STRIKE IN TESCHEN
DISTRICT SPREADING

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL tEAsto wihtl
Vienna, March 10 (by the Asso"
ciated Press 1.-The strike which
started recently in the Marisch Os-
trau coal field, in the Teschen dis
trict in dispute between Czecho-
Slovakia and Poland, Is spreading
rapidly and reported to be taking
on the character Of communist or
spartacan demonstration. Red
flags are flying at the pit shafts.
the advices state, and hand gre
nades have been used in conflicts
between Polish and Czech work.
men. In all, 26,000 men have
struck.
The strike was begun as a protest
against the action of the plebiscite
commission in replacing workmen
members of the local committee by
bOurgeoisie.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-11
PECK is APPOINTED
DISTRICT FORESTER

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WEE
Denver, Colo, March 10.-Allen
S. Peck, former lieutenant colonel
in the Twentieth engineers. U. S. A.,
today received his appointment as
district forester for the mountain
district. He succeeds Smith Riley,
who has held the office since or
ganization of the service in 1905.
Mr. Riley resigned because of poor
health.
The district comprises the states
of Colorado, Wyoming, South Da-
kota, Nebraska, Michigan and Min
nesota.
Mr.. Peck, before the war, was
assistant district forester and for
a time occupied offices at Albu.
Querque,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-11
REBUTTAL TESTIMONY
CONCLUDED IN TRIAL
OF ALLEGED !. w. W.
lsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE


Montesano, Wash, March 10
Rebuttal testimony in the trial here
of ten alleged |. w. w. charged
with the murder of Warren o.
Grimm, Centralia armistice day
parade victim, was concluded late
today. Sur-rebuttal by the defense
was expected to begin and conclude
tomorrow, the case going to the
Jury probably Friday or Saturday.
Defense counsel after offering
the testimony of several witnesses
in sur-rebuttal, rested its case, re-
serving the right to call two addi-
tional witnesses due to arrive to-
morrow, providing he found that
he wished to have their testimony
go before the jury.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-11
SOCIAL CONDITIONS
WILL BE DISCUSSED

icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIREl
Phoenix, March 10.-Social con-
ditions in Arizona with reference to
pauperism, unemployment, prison
work, juvenile delinquency, de-
pendent maternity cases and sug-
gestions as to the betterment Of
those conditions will be discussed
at the convention of the Salvation
Army's state advisory board here
March IA. it was announced to-
night by Salvation Army officials,
who said they expected 1S0 to at
tend the meeting. At the same
time a list of chairmen and secre-
taries of county advisory boards
was made public. It follows:
Cochise county, G. A. Lindsey
and Russell Meadows. Douglas;
Coconino, f. M. Gold and Thomas
L. Rees, Flagstaff; Gila, Joseph
l.. Mayer and F. l.. Gates, Globe;
Graham, r. A. Armstrong,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-11
AIDA DELIGHTS
WITH BEAUTIFUL
RENDITION HERE

The intensely dramatic and
ttrasic story of the Egyptian
princess and her soldier lover,
Which has been so beautifully en-
Eodied in the opera "Aida," was
presented most creditably last
might by the Sonora Opera COM
pany, to very good house. Those
who had been fortunate enough
to see the magnificent productions
OF the Metropolitan, with all the
gorgeousness of which this opera
| is capable, felt more keenly the
inadequacy of local accommoda-
| tons.
The voices, however, made up
for stage settings, and scenery and
costumes were perhaps more elab-
crate than for the other operas
of this repertoire. Alfredo Grazi-
! ami as Rhadames was excellent,
lhis beautiful tenor pleasing from
the first in Celeste Aida" (Heav-
enly Aida), to the last poignantly
tragic duet in the dungeon scene
where he and his love slowly
| smother to death. Beatrice PiZ-
2orni as Aida, carrying the soprano
| rartS, Lulgl Maflani the pass, as
the king; Lejarazu, the baritone;
| Speria Castel the contralto as
Asneris, and Francisco Cruz the
Lass as the high priest, were all
| splendid.
Aida Thou Hast Taken" and
The Fatal Stone" were exquisitely
tender and touching. and won the
continued applause of the audience.
There will be a matinee this
afternoon of Lucia Di Lammer-
moor, with Consuela Medina as
Lucia, and Carlos Mejia as Edgar,
as in the first performance. SenOr
Mejia sang for the high school stu
dents yesterday afternoon and was
received with the widest enthus-
!asm by the young people, singing
two songs in English and one in
Italian. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Faw.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-11
PEACE TIME PROGRAM TO
PROVIDE FOR AN ARMY OF
4 299, 900 ENLISTED MEN
lBy MORNING JournaI specIaI Leased wIrcl

ed lesson of the world war by
adopting the principle of permit
ting the tactical organization of
the army to be prescribed by the
president instead of by law, Like
wise, it approved of making sep
arate corps of the air service, the
chemical warfare service and the
finance department, but refused to
divorce the transportation and the
construction services from the
quartermaster department.
After making a speedy getaway
in outlining the future military pol
icy, the house engaged in long de-
bate over details, indicating that
the bill would not be passed before
the end of the week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-11

the sailing of six destroyers from
Boston for Great Britain, but con-
tanning no information in regard to
other forces.
MY despair can be imagined,
he said.
Admiral Sims testimony was far
from complete when the committee
adjourned until Tomorrow after
a two hours session.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-11
GERMAN BIRTH RATE
RAPIDLY RECOVERING

tsY MORNING Jousssl sPscisI LEASED w'sst
Berlin, March 10.-The birth rate
is making rapid recovery
throughout Germany, according to
statistics which have been gathered
by the American Red Cross repre-
sentatives here. In most sections
of the country, the number OF
births per month is now double that
of year ago, when the lowest
point in the curve of vital statis-
tics was reached.
Figures of Berlin show a great
er improvement than for any other
city In Germany, Health conditions
throughout Germany, however, in.
dlcate a steady bette.ment,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-11
CONFERENCE OF WAGE
DEMANDS SUSPENDED

(sy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiaEl
Washington March 1O.-Nego-
tiations between the railroad ex-
ecutive committee and the railroad
representatives on railroad labors
wage demands were suspended
temporarily tonight, The first ses-
sion found neither side ready and
adjournment was taken after brief
discussion.
The date for resumption of the
conference was left to the execu-
tives committee. 1t was indicated
the second meeting would not be
held before Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-11
is FINED $1,000 FOR
ALLEGED VIOLATION
OF REED AMENDMENT
l.Y noanlna leunnAl ssselA. .shsyo wl..l

Phoenix, Ariz.. March 10.--Otto
Altman, a former saloonkeeper in
Los Angeles, was sentenced today
in federal court to pay a fine of
$1,000 ON a charge of having vio-
lated the Reed amendment He
was accused of having shipped
liquor into Arizona. Francis Pool.
charged with having received tho
liquor in this state, was sentenced
to the time he had already served
in the county Jail. his sentence.
therefore, expiring today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-11
Ban On Sale OF Olives.

Helena. Mont, March 10.-Sale
of ripe olives and of olive prepara-
tions in glass containers is prohib-
tied in Montana by decision OF
the state board of health. This
action was taken as result of the
deaths of five persons at Java,
Mont, from bacilli hotulinus sew
eral months ago,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-11
THE WEATHER
NORECASr

Denver, Colo, March 10.-New
Mexico: Thursday rain south,
snow north portion, colder south
and extreme east portion; Friday
partly cloudy, probably snow north
east portion; colder east of noun
tains. -
Arizona: Thursday generally
fair. colder; Friday fair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-11
LOCAL REPORT.

hours ended at 6 p m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-12

to ms, pointing "a tvs 11n.~..2 En-
wlfo ware attached to his sAsS =, T. II
damned monkeys are miresS s ~
spy on Ne. But in srite a s.. n
thst the Japanese ars sI,.s4
up trouble In India, Great Britsl- +
moi anord to allew them "a m 8
trouble openly. Their work & 80
on secretly 1t present, and fhs.sx'
e = not 50 effective ~ II W6sssS y
y GrAat British removed the -.
in9 influence BY doing away v;sk i
alliance. M
Discusses Consertiun Asreur &
nc the aIliasee ID nst ,.s's!. !.
japan Will turn the full feres 4 Al
propaganda for revolt on Ikdis &c q
Britain must ally herself with S.s slt
In order TO limit the scope 81 ~,
activitiss In India. Japan mrs n
herself 70 Great Britain IN 49, ~
set. the stamp of approval far ~ =
Invites in Manchuria and Mon.ss:I g
But does not the consortiup =.
nent protect China's interest. = -
churia and Mongolia sstsx =
Tang. "sAse ~
"The consortium arreemtnt 3.
Japan that she must not do M. s.s
has already done. The futur. -, ~. -
the consortium agreement ssxa
against Is already the present 1900 49,
controls. Manchuria and Me,s.s;s
present, and the inclusion e as g q
churia and Mongolia in thu eon..,.s ~
is no protection against that e..ssI,
The whole point is that Grsat n,;ts;a
wants Tibet and Japan Wants ~
churia and Mongolia. ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-12
Germany Resents
Allied Coal Policy
BY William c. Dreher


Copyright. 1920 New York Tribune Inc
BERLIN, July IL. Following imme-
diately upon the .Entente's peremptorS
demand for disarmament. together with
the threat to occupy the Ruhr region
Premier Milleranots announcement OF
the Allied coal policy made an ex-
ceedingly painful impression here and
created what is regarded as most
critical situation. Conferences OF
Cabinet members NOW in Berlin and
members of the General Committee of
the Rrichstag were marked by feeling
of desperation. Tharc were declara-
tions that it; might be- as we'll to break
off further proceedings at Spa; that
the Germans there might as we'll re-
tarn to Berlin, leaving'sthe Allies to do
their worst.
Denounced by "VNrwaerts"
The proposal to, app olint an inter
Allied coal commission to allot Ger
many's coal cuts deep. "Vorwaerts''
pronounces this "uoal slavery" and
says that if the claims of France take
precedence, Germany wiz not have
enough coal to- n1aintaits national eco
nomical efficiency and progressive inn
poverishment must result. ''Vorwaertsn
asks: "Of what use are the labor pro-
lection paragraphs of the treaty and
the International labor Office if they.
like the League of Nations, permit the
brutal, militaristic, capitaMstic char
acter of the Entente policy 2"
Even the Independent Socialist organ
"Freiheit," which hitherto has been
ever ready to defend the Entente
whenever possible, thereby striking at
the German government, says that
"only now does Germany begin to feel
what it means to pass under the rod of
imperialistic victors." The paper ex-
presses the opinion that neither
France nor Germany will profit by the
threatened regime of force, because
Germany is unable to maintain heavy
industrial production without coal
The. paper makes an appeal to the
working classes of France and England
to Illustrate the mperialistic' policy''
of their governments.
Administration Like Bankruntn
The "Tageblatt" says one of Miller
and's aims seems to be to utilize the
machinery of coal distribution to make
Bavaria dependent upon France as part
OF general policy to dissolve the
German nation. The proposed estab-
llshment of an inter-A1lied coal com.
mission in Berlin is interpreted as
foreshadowing the, appointment of an
Entente commission for the control Of
German finance and to administer the
country like bankrupt estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-12
700 Russians Escape;
March on Antwerp
Offer Slight Resistance When
Surrounded by Cavalry
And Are Rcintcrncd

ANTWERP, July fla force Of TOO
Russian prisoners Of war, who had been
interned near Turnhout, twenty-five
miles northeast of this city, escaped
from the intarnment camp last night
and marched upon Antwerp. A rsgi-
mont Of cavalry sent In pursuit cf the
Russians surrounded them and in
termed them anew in one Of the Ant
werp forts.
The prisoners we're part Of con-
tingent Of LOO Russians who were to
be released on Saturday For return
home. They were informed late in the
day, however, that owing 10 the failure
by Great Britain and The soviet gov
eminent to reach a definite agreement
SO far with regard to exchange of ma
tionals they would have to endure fur
ther detention. Incensed at this 700
Of the prisoners rushed the barbed wire
barriers, .overpowered the seritries and
proceeded in marching order toward
Antwerp. The men offered slight re-
sistance, however, when the cavalry
men appeared and rounded them up.
No report had been made up to this
morning as to the casualties during tho
incident