davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-29

Briggs home fragrant, and decor
ated the dining table. Mrs. Leslie
Briggs entertained the guests with
an amusing reading. \ two-course
luncheon was served, and felicita-
tations offered the popular bride
to-be. The guests We're, the Misses
Genevieve and Wayne Tierney,
Julia and Katherine Keleher,
Bcrenico Hesselden, Maureen Rea-
gen, Irene Herkenhoff, Mrs f..
Otero, Grace Winfrey, Lorraine
Asselin, Ruth Tomplllns, Mrs Les
lie Briggs, the guest OF honor Miss
Benson and her mother, Mrs. ] II.
Pegue.
Mrs. 3. H. Briggs entertained
last week with a jolly neighbor-
hood party for Miss Isabelle Ben
son. The guests brought their ia
vorite recipes for the honor guest,
who will be married June 2, and
hemmed dinner napkins for her
linen chest. Roses and snowballs
were used in profusion and refesh-
ments were served.
Miss Isabelle Benson will be at
home this afternoon at the home
Of her mother, Mrs. j. II. Pcgue on
West Gold avenue, at a "trouSseau
parity" which means that the gin
friends of coming June bride will
be permitted to inspect the lovely
filmy things and the smart frockS
go to make up that most delight
full Of all wardrobes, a trousseau.
Some forty guests have been asked
and Mrs. Pegue will be assisted in
entertaining by Mesdames M. S.
Tierney, IL. e. Walter and b. II.
Briggs. The tea appointments will
be pink and white.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-29

Refugio Lucero and Mordecai
Martinez, both residents OF Taos,
n. NJ We're married Thursday
afternoon by the Rev Victoriano
Valdez. Mr.. Martinez is a gradu-
ate of Menual school.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
ADJUSTMENTS FOR THE WEEK.

PALM
SUNDAY. MoNDAY-Madse Kennedy IN
THE GIRL WITH TIE JAZZ HEART. .
Jack Dempsey xra Georges Carpenter N
TIE FIGET OF TIE AGE
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY FRI
DAY, SATUgDAy-AA-y Pickfo-d in He-
l.s:eS Picslne-''f 'fERoUHG TEE BACK
DOOR and Sus.e- Kessoa Il HARD
LUCK
SUNDAY. NoNDAY-wm S Ear u JOHN
PETTIcoATS''
TUESDAY Joyce II THE Prey
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAy-Supe-s Spe.s-
DEAD MEN TELL NO TALES -
ERmAy-Nk-,on D.ries II THE BURDEN
OF PSooF-''
SATURDAY-wsn.os Rsid II "HAw-
TEoRNE or TIE Q. s A
GRAND THEATRE
SUNDAY. MONDAY. TUESnAY-"THE PAS
SION FLOWER With Nona TIMAde,
Edr1.:aaoL coas6y .ai Fc1 News
WEDNESDAY, TEUEDAY-.YEE SIGEY
OF Way. viii Bs1 Ly.en COMEDY
FRIDAY. SATURDAY-Thoass Sxz.~si Il
Charlie css-h1 = CARMEN" P1.hs
Krvasr sad Nu:s .oi Jeff ca-r,oz ccnsay
MAJESTIC
MONDAY TUESDAY wEDSEsDAy-Fe,s
NeU :, PASSION" NPs- p-odz-.,o-
DRAMA An
SUNDAY CToOAyHExs CAkz vkaae<-ls q:
SIX Ssr AeS
TUESDAY EDAY-F1-sar~ ysli-r.
SATURDAY.. SUNDAY-Ea. Class v1as-vls
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
E1AITO

KALTo
SUNDAY, MONDAY TUESpAY-"AN
THOSE PRESENT" Harold Lloyd featrre
comedy. SOMETHING NEW Western
x1scncAile story.
PEoFANE LOVE" with Else Ferruson
ednc1ssonal SCENIC. ONE DROP WAS
ENOUGH
FRIDAY, AfURDAY-"rHE OUTSIDE
WOMAN, Nth Wsnda Hxriey- Chr<tae
Special COMEDY "A HoNESFUN HERO,
with Bobby ve-Don-
cRIrCHEs
SUEDAY-E-eeC Eaac. u. Il THE BIG
ADVENTURE Ska-ras Of = rersL
TIE wEIfE HoRsEMAN
MONDAY -Nx-K1-r.a Fisher xni coEo Hxnl-
ZOE Z TIE WEAK END" Ten Ssr.AcAi
n TIE TEMPEST"
TuESOAY-EH Range :, ''YHE TEMPEST
SsEsln< Of :he nev reli TIE OLA
HoND QUEEN
EEDyESDAY-coassasees snn.y = "SoNE-
THING DIFFERENT
TUESDAY. RpAY-Ssye Sae. A-s.E
Pser OUT OF TIE SNOW w
Eaxsl L TIE IRoN NDEE
sATUknAy--.oa ch.nsy 4 TIE EMPTY
GUN sa- canedy, y0vIS
VAUDEVILLE
- SIX 81 AK
CITY AuDEroaTUH
MONDAY AFTERNOONS 'cLock-"HE
KID 5 AWAKENING, ~ y. s-y Sa7-n
ef F<hae
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Bavaria Insists Treaty
Escepts EinaUohnerrcehr
Premier Declares Readiness
to Comply With Other De-
n,ands of Allied Popers

MUNICH, May 81 (By The Asso-
ciated Press THE Bavarian govern
ment is continuing TO press it's view
that the Einwohnerwehr of Bavaria
are not properly to be classed among
the forces the disbanding of which
IS required under the disarmament
clauses of the peace treaty. Premier
von Kahr made this known to-day in =
declaration to the Budget Commission
of the Bavarian Diet as to Bavaria's
part in complying with the demands
of the Entente as set forth in the Lon
don ultimatum.
"The Bavarian government" said
Or. Won Kahr, "in accord with tine
German government, is resolved to do
it5 utmost to fulfill the ultimatum
conditions with respect TO the disarm-
ament of the Einwohnerwehr and to
observe the dates fixed as far as pos
sibl
"On the other hand, the Bavarian
government has been unable to aban-
don the view it has always maintained
that the Einwohnerwehr do not com,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Thugs Get Only Woman's
Apron, Missing ST., 700

Della McGanD, thirty-two years old,
cashier of the Woodmansten Inn, vii
liamsbridge Road near the old Morris
Park racetrack, the Bronx, was carrying
two packages yesterday when she was
attacked BY three men at Williams
bridge Road and Pierce Avenue. After
she had been severely beaten one Of
the three men fed with one of the
packages. which contained a gingham
apron, leaving behind the other pack
age, containing S1,700 in cash and
checks.
Miss McGann was walking through
q sparsely settled section when the trio
leaped in front OF her One of the
men put his hand over her mouth and
another struck her in the face several
times. The two packages fell to the
ground.
An automobile, with Benjami
Finkle, manufacturer, and his
chauffeur, Edward Morris, approached
The three men ran and the autono-
bilists gave chase, Finkle leaped from
the car and grabbed two of the men,
The third man. who had picked I'D one
Of the two packages dropped by Miss
McGann, escaped.
The prisoners described themselves
as Charles Buck, twenty seven wears
old, Of t42 West 117th Street, and
Patrick H. Smith, twenty five, of 132
West 12eth Street. They were ar
raigned before Magistrate Douras in
West Farms Court and held in SI5 900
bail each on charges Of assault and
attempted robbery.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Britai1l Ready
To Use Force
4 ggainst Turks
Will Strike independently of
France and Italy Unless An
CORA Government Obeys
Terms Of London Pact
Would Strengthen Greece
BRAND Expected to Put OF
Supreme Council Session
Urged by Lloyd George
From Tic Tribrms,a Euro pann Rurnnn

Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune Inc
LONDON. May 3t.--The British rov.
ernment angered by the defiance of the
Turkish Nationalists Of the arnistice
agreement reached with the Allies in
London two months ago, is determined
to carry the matter before the Supreme
Council. Meanwhile, if the Angora
government refuses to come 30 terms
with the British and make amends
Tor the execution Of a British Indian
subject as a spy last week and other
aifronts to Great Britain, Lloyd George
may lend military assistance to the
Greeks in their war on the Turks.
Great Britain has renewed its re-
quest to Premier BRAND Of France,
that an early session of the Supreme
Council be held at which not only the
Silesian question but also devotion
ments in the Turkish situation could
be discussed. But as BRAND, whose
prerogative it is to issue invitations
Tor sucn meeting, has counselleai de-
lay and shown no disposition to con-
Vene the council, it is believed here
that no meeting can be arranged within
the next fortnight.
England Ready to Act Alone
The British government, however, is
not willing to hold its plans in absy-
ance, and if the Turks will not recede
from the antagonistic attitude they
have taken toward the Allies the Brit
lsh will go into the venture with mill
tary forces regardless of the stand
taken by the French and Italians.
A special meeting of the Cabinet was
held to-day to discuss the situation.
SIR Henry Wilson, British Chief of
staff, gave the members his opinion of
tne military assistance which this coun-
try could give Greece if the Angora
government refused to yield. The
British War Office does not hold "a
high an opinior of the Greek army as
1t does of some others, but it believes
that II Great Britain furnished strong
mllltafy mission and plenty of muni-
taons successful war could Be waged
against the Turks.
There has been q decided swine of
sentiment in the Cabinet toward
Greece. A majority of the members
have agreed that it is necessary to
force showdown in Turkey with
out further delay. Winston Spencer
Churchill, Minister of Colonies, who
iot,i'eflY was pro- turk, Is enthusiastic
calIy supporting the Greeks in their
var against the Angora government.
Earl Curzon, Foreign Minister, favors
moderate policy, but Lloyd George
and Curzon want quick action.
France has not yet given up hope
that an economic arrangement with the
Turkish Nationalisss can still be ef-
tected despite complications in their
international relations. Franklin Bouil-
lon has gone to Angora for the French
government to try to resume negotia-
tions.
The Armenian delegation. which is
about to leave London for Washington,
where they will call on President Har-
ding, Secretary Of State Hughes and
change that has come in British policy
and sees some hope now of getting
strong assistance in the long fight
against the Turks.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Harding May Ask Teagle
To Head Shipping Board
Charles Piez Also Favored
Candidate; Announcement
Expected Tomorrow

From The Tribxne's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 31.--Announce-
ment of the membership of the Ship
ping Board, which the White House
stated last week would be forthcon7 ng
to-day, was again delayed, it was IN
nounced after Cabinet meeting. 1t is
believed that The President will make
an effort to name the board by Thurs
day at the latest, as he is awaiting the
reply OF prospective member, which
is expected BY Thursday.
1t is understood here that James A
Farrell, of New York, president of the
United States Steel Corporation, is
definitely out of the running for the
post of chairman. Instead, the Presi-
dent is believed to have decided to ask
Walter C. TeagIe, president Of the
Standard Oil Company of New Jersey,
to take the craftsmanship, and if ne
declines the president will offer the
place to Charles Piez, of Chicago. 1t
is said here that Mr.. Piez also prob
ably would decline the offer.
Charles NJ. Schwab conferred recent
ly with the President with regard to
the problem. and after the conference
said that he recommended Mr.. Piez to
the President. Prior to that time Mr..
Schwab talked VITA Mr. Piez, who told
him that he wouIC accept the post if
the President proffered it, Zone of the
greatest executives in the world,' Mr..
Schwab characterized Mr.. Piez.
1t is generally conceded that T. V.
O'Connor, of Buffalo, will be named as
the Great Lakes representative on the
board. The President has been desir-
GUS Of according recognition to Mr..
O'Conner ever since the latter was
eliminated as possibility for the La
Dor portfolio.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01

ScontiFued scSm page one)
ment proposition, although the efforts
TO keep the iron, entirely concealed by
the velvet are strenuous. 1t is the
belief of the President and his advis-
ers, however. that nothing looms so
large and threatening over the path
returning to normalcy and prosperity
as the continuance of all the Dig pow
ers to make tren endous expenditures
for armament instead of using that
money TO bring about a resumption of
trade and business.
Obstacle to Prosperity
Since the agreement OF the Germans
TO the reparations terms this has be-
come the greatest obstacle, in the belief
of the Administration, to heavy expen-
ditures by Europe in the American
market-which in turn means that the
farmers may dispose of the big stocks
of grain they are holding that the fac
tories will resume full production and
that, in short, good times will be back
And in this connection it should never
be forgotten that after all not even the
greatest statesman loses sight of the
next election, and 1t is proverbial in
this country that hard times always
beat the party in power.
AS to the disarmament discussions
on Capitol Hill and the approval of
this or that amendment or resolution,
the President is known to view the
situation with tranquility He sees
no objection, it is said, to the Senate
or House expressing the opinion Of
their maJorltles on the question. But
he regards such expressions merely as
demonstrations of opinion, and not as
really interfering with his own PRIV
gram
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
British Policy on, Issue
In Council of Pren,iers
RenearaI Of Japanese Alliance,
Nauai Program and Future
of Doninions To Be FIXED

LONDON, May 81 (By The Asso-
ciated Press ).-The imperial premiera,
together with representatives of India,
will assemble in London the second
fortnight in June for what is consid-
cred the most important meeting Of the
kind ever held in the history of the
British Empire. Matters that will
naval defense Of the empire, renewal of
the Anglo-Japanese treaty, the imperial
foreign policy and the arrangements
for subsequent imperial conference to
settle the lines of policy as between
the mother country and the dominions
and the representation Of the domin-
ions in the imperial parliament.
Of these questions the Angio-Japa-
nese alliance is the dominating one, in
volving, as it does, future relations be-
tween Great Britain and the United
States and, incidentally, &he naval
policy.
That part Of the naval policy which
needs settlement is the extent to which
the dominions in the future will con-
tribute to the burden of the naval de-
fense of the empire, which heretofore
has fallen almost entirely on the
mother country. The Prime Minister
some months ago declared in the
House of Commons that the British tax
payer could no longer be expected to
bear this heavy burden alone, and that
it must be shared by the dominions
The dominion governments, it is said,
are not averse to such a solution, but
Will expect, in return, to have greater
voice in the imperial policy. 1t only
remains, therefore, to settle whether
the dominions' contribution will be
in the shape OF money or ships. The
latter is the generally favored plan
with an arrangement that in the event
of war involving the whole empire all
the fleets should come under the i'm
perial command.
Interested in Disarmament
In this connection the action OF the
United States Congress concerning a
naval conference between the United
States, Great Britain and Japan has
excited intense interest here, because
any such move promising to ease the
burden of naval arlnaments would re-
move load of anxiety now weighing
heavily on the imperial statesmen. :
Admiral Viscount Jellicoe, Governor
General and Commander in Chief of
| New Zealand, is reported to have
recommended to the Admiralty plan.
( for the building of a great Far East
ern navy, which, it is certain, neither
| the British nor the dominion govern
ments, in the present state of public
/ finances, are desirous of undertaking
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
HAYS Witfdraws
Postal Ban Against
The New York Call
Second Glass Mailing Privi-
leges Also Restored,io Mil
waukee Leader i'm Revo-
cation of Burleson Order

WASHINGTON. May 31.-Postal pro
hibitions against The Milwaukee Leader
and The New York Call, two Socialist
newspapers, were withdrawn to-day by
Postmaster General Hays, who re-
stored them TO second class mailing
privileges. The action was in line with
that recently taken in the case OF The
Liberator, periodical published in
New York City.
Orders cancelling the second class
mailing privileges of the publications.
were issued by Postmaster General
Burloson late in 1917. after an inquiry
which Mr.. Burleson said had shown
that through articles published each
of them had violated provisions of the
espionage act. The Liberator, sue
ceSsor to The Masses, ceased publca~
ton soon afterward, the publishers
announcing they were unable to bear
the additional burden imposed by the
third class rates.
Both The Leader and The Call car
RED their fight to the courts. The Mil
Waukec paper upon refusal Of the Su-
bla 20 issue writ of mandamus to
compel the Postmaster General to re-
store the cancelled privileges, appealed
to the Supreme Court of the United
States, where the lower court was up
held. The Call won in the lower courts
of the District of Columbia, whereupon
the Postoffice Department appealed and
the case was adjudged to have been
decided by that involving The Leader.
No formal order was issued by Mr..
Hays. The Postmaster General is under
stood to have proceeded on the theory
that the previous administration of the
department. had erred in withdrawing
low rates and yet permitting the papers
to be distributed.
Whether the Postotfice Department
will voluntarily refund the excess
charges occasioned by the Burieson or
der was not announced to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Senate Backs
Brands Policy
By 277 to S
Votes Confidence and Re
jects Socialist Plan to APP
peal Reparations Award
ed at London Conference
Keep Bargain, He Says
Won't Wreck Treaty aud
Call France TO Arms to
Make Germany Pay More

PARIS, May 81 by The Associated
Press1.-The Senate to-day voted CON
fidence in Premier BRAND in connec-
tion with the reparations settlement.
The vote was 277 to S.
The question Of confidence arose dur
ing the discussion of the budget ex-
peRses recoverable from Germany. The
radical Socialist, M. Hery, presented a
motion that the decisions taken at the
London conference be referred to the
finance and foreign committees. He not
only objected to France foregoing a
balance of twelve billion marks due on
May ], but also to Frances acceptance
of so per cent reduction IN her
claims.
NJ. BRAND, in asking for vote of
confidence, said he would net be the one
to adopt policy which disrcgarded the
agreement the Allies had reached at
London and which sought to obtain
from Germany greater amount than
the ReparationS Commission had
awarded.
Won't Call France 80 Arms
If the Ruhr were occupied IN an at
tempt to collect more from Germany
the Premier declared, France must be
called to arms, and he would not be the
one TO do it.
Suppose such policy were accept
ed" he said, then there would no
longer exist either treaty or repara-
tions commission and the entire world
would Mtter cry of amazement."
The special budget expenditure re-
coveraole from Germany, amounting to
more than l5,000,0o0,000 francs. was
finally adopted by the Senate. Later
the Chamber adopted it.
The German peace delegation an
nounced to-day that its iaoors were
ended and that it would cease to exist.
Hereafter the German embassy will
take charge of all matters connected
with the execution of the Versailles
TT r,aty
The exchange Of views between Lon
don and Paris regarding a meeting of
the Allied Supreme Council to consider
the Silesian question has reached q
sort of dead center Mr.. Lloyd George,
the British Prime Minister, is insist
ing that the premiers meet previous
to the creation of an expert mission
to examine the Silesian problem, while
Premier brand OIL france lS persist
ing in the view that the experts ought
to take up the question and make a
report before the Supreme Council en-
deavors to solve the problem.
BRAND Suggests June Is
Premier BRAND handed the British
Ambassador here last evening a note
repeating the French argument and
dwelling upon the impossibility Of the
Premiers taking effective action previ.
Gus to the examination Of the ques-
ton by the experts. The French view
is that the premers should not meet
before June Is, France pointing out
that when the Council convenes it will
have not only the Silesian issue but
the German disarmament problem to
settle, unless Bavaria meanwhile sub
mits to the demand from Berlin for the
dissolution of the Bavarian Einwohner-
Wehr.
In the mean time the French attitude
is that the penalties already applied
to Germany shall not be raised until
Germany begins the effective execution
of all the clauses of the Treaty of Ver-
sailles.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
New Vladivostok Rule
Is Extended Northwest
Two More Cities Controlled by
Anti-Bolshevik Command
in Siberia

TOXIC, Nay 81 {By The Associated
Press Anti Bolshevik leaders who
have established the new Vladivostok
government have extended their
authority to the ncrthwestward, being
in control of the cities Of Spassk and
Grodekovo, says an official report re-
ceived here. The majority OF the COM
missars and the higher clerks en-
ployed by the railroads in the southern
part of the maritime province have
fled or have been arrested, but the
railroads have continued in operation.
The japanese have recognized the
new militia formed in Yladivostok on
condition that it obcys the President
of the government.
Resolutions have been adopted by
the Vladivostok Chamber of Com
merce declaring that recent events
there were the outcome of Communist
methods, which drove the population
to desperation.'
Advices from V1adivostok received
IN American quarters to-day point our
that chaotic political conditions pre-
vail there. but confirm the reports
that the city is quiet.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Rooming House Patron
Inhales Gas and Dies
BE Sure and Let Mike ShanIey
See Me-" Is Last Request
in Death Note

Be sure and let Mike Shaniey see
me-" was the last request made by
Thomas Dunn, forty-fo years old, Of
2eo West Twenty Street, before
he took his life by inhaling illuminat-
ing gas last night. The request was
made by Dunn in a note which was
found beside his body
Tho odor of gas in the hall Of the
house where Dunn boarded led other
roomers in the house to call he police.
The door to Dunn's room was forced
and the man was found doubled over
a gas plate, the jet of which was open.
The note which was found beside Dunn
was addressed to his mother and read:
will not see you any more. You
won't have to worry about me- You've
enough to worry about any way, but be
sure and let Mike Stanley see me.
mats all. Goodby. Thanks"
Ihe police were unable to learn la st
night who the Mike Stanley referred to
was, or the reason for the unusual
request.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01

ing community, and, while ii was be-
lieved to have been incidental to Ger
man operations connected with repara-
.eaons, none of the banks directly inter
ested would divulee information rela-
tive to the transaction, 40 that il was
not until yesterday that the inside story
became public property.
1t Is tho understanding OF New York
bankers that the amount OF repara-
tions due In London aud Paris was
paid over to the commits ion in precise
Iy tho same manner as here, the bank
ing correspondents of the German
Reichshank in those capitals drawing
against the German balances held by
them and turning the funds over to the
Bank of England and the Bank OF
France on reparations account.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Swedish Visitor 10 Speak

K. A. Wallenberg, former Prime Min
lster Of Sweden, now president of the
Stockholm Chamber of Commerce, will
speak at the monthly meeting Of the
Chamber of Commerce tomorrow, it
was announced yesterday. Mr. Wallen-
berg is expected to talk on the trade
possibilities between Sweden and the
United States.
The chamber also announced that ar
rangements have been madc by the
Postofice Department and the Governor
General Of French Indo-China for
parcel post service between the United
States and Indo- China. Postage stamps
at the rate of II cents a pound should
be attached TO each package, which will
be transferred via San Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
FiIipis Free in $1,000 Bail
Was Held in Connection With
Wall Street Explosion

Giuseppe de Filipis, arrested in
connection with the Wall Street ex-
plosion, was released in $4,000 bail
yesterday following his arraignmen mt
before United States Commissioner
Hitchcock. He is charged with damag-
ing government property.
Garrett W. Cotter, Assistant United
States Attorney, said that he was not
prepared to go ahead with the prose
cution imme diately and asked that bail
be fixed in $4,000 Commissioner
Hitchcock said that $4,000 would bs
enough and set the hearing for next
Tuesday. Until yesterday the prisoner
had been held without bail.
His attorney Joseph Scala, an
nounced his intention of contestiny mia
transfer from New Jersey on technical
grounds. Commissioer Hitchcock di-
rected him to submit brief.