davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07
GERMAN FOREIGN SECRETARY MAY
SUBMIT new PROPOSALS TO THE
LONDON SUPREME COUNCIL TODAY
Huns Are Prepared To Do Their Utmost and
Are Earnestly, With Good Will, Seeking
Path To An Understanding, He Says; Col
laboration On Both Sides Is Essential.

London, March (by The Associated Press) An
unexpected and proraced meeting of the supreme
Gill; for which Premier Lloyd George and other allied rep
resentaves had to be hastily recalled from country visits
had followed the informal conference, which Mr.. Lloyd
George and Premier BRAND had with Dr. Simons German
foreign secretary Saturday and has led to hopes that the
Germans might be prepared to submit acceptable
proposals. particularly there has been great activity
among German delegates today and many conferences
thn nnllin nl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07


The Germans. however, seem
still to be awaiting instructions
from Berlin. They were prepared
today only to make certain sugges-
tons regarding payment of the
reparations, which the allies were
unable to consider as basis for a
decision.
Among other suggestions it ap-
pears DR. Simons proposed reduc-
ton of the IL per cent export duty
on German goods to or 4 per cent.
and a reduction in the term of
forty-two years for the payment
Of annuities All of his suggestions,
however, were conditional on Ger
many being allowed to retain Up
per Silesia. This the allies con-
slider wholly unacceptable. and so
informed the Germans tonight.
The supreme council will re-as-
semble tomorrow, the Germans be-
ing summoned to appear at the
conference at noon.
| DR.. Simons tonight declined to
say whether he would tomorrow
produce a new plan concerning
lTbIltldn ItpGI dIluIS VI LllSltly GA
plain the old one. He conveyed
the impression, however, that he
considered his previous eXplana-
ton insufficient and probably
would make new proposals. He
emphasized Germany was prepared
to do her utmost and was earnestly,
with good will, seeking a path to
an understanding but he added:
"Our good will finds a natural
limit in our capacity and resources.
The treaty recognizes this.
we have only our labor and in
dustrial products to offer and
these are undesirable to the COun-
tries entitled to reparations, hence,
careful consideration is necessary
and collaboration on both sides is
essential with that / do not see
why a solution should not be
| found"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07
EARTH is FLAT, is THE CONTENTION OF ZIONS LEADER
o. -o- 90
HE WILL GIVE $1,000 FOR PROOF THAT 1T IS A GLOBE
THEORY is DEBATED FOR TWO HOURS IN TABERNACLE
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS \

his
his attorney that Theodore Fo drafter Zons
it.
still five feet
plainly visible
stick the and mark
in
will
N
that the
a globe
the
while the around them thousand miles hour It's
mixup, ways ~----.---------------- --------
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07

came out on the porch; he gave
her some "chicletes" (chicle gum)
which was bitter; she told him he
had ootter 60 nome, but IN stag
gered in the door very sick and
white, and with his lip bleeding
from blow which he said some
one had given him.
"I gave him nothing said the
girl. He told his brother whore
the bottle was no one else knew;
his brother was cruel to 1im and
said you deserve to die 1og, and
l held my face close to his She
imagined that she received some
of the effect of the poison from
being so near him. His mother had
gone to Pajarito where she has a
home for the remainder of Lent,
and Pedro would not go so that
his family were angered at him.
Isabel went to the Sacred Heart
convent at one time and has gone
to other Catholic schools.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07

While the new code does not diff
fer in many of it's essentials from
the first draft, a vast amount OF
work has been done in wedding out
sections which might possibly have
been unconstitutional In addition,
a number of changes have been
made on parts which were most
under dispute when the former
code was drawn.
Mine-faX Law Rewritten.
Possibly the greatest change has
been worked in the mine-taX law,
which has been completely re-
written. The old provision was
broad and elastic, comforting upon
the state tax commission the right
to assess mining properties upon
an ad valorem basis, using such
factors as it thought best to
achieve an equitable assessment.
The new section appears to be
drawn so that it will be virtually
impossible to use the appraisal sys-
tenn in valuing mines. BY its
terms, the state tax commission
would hardly dare apply the ad va
lorem principle based on an ap-
praisement TO all mines in any sin
gle year and could not approach
its task gradually.
The outstanding objection is
contained in subsections nine and
ten of section sos. Under the pro-
visions of the sections, the COM
mission is permitted to elect be-
tween two methods of arriving at
the ad valorem value of mineral
in mineral properties One is by
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07
Q CARS ARE BLOWN UP;
FIERCE FIGHT FOLLOWS

London, March Give hun
dred men took part in the ambush
of a military convoy Saturday in
Clonbanin, in which a general, an
other officer and two privates
We're killed, says a Dublin dispatch
to the Central News today. The
convoy consisted Of five or six
lorries and an armored car.
The first two cars were blown
up by a mine and an hours fierce
fight ensued, according to the
despatch. Then the armored car
reached Kanturk, and reinforce
ments were sent. The attackers
escaped.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07

an appraisal and the other is
through the use of the net value
Of output, the latter being sub
stantially the same as the present
law.
One Method Only. ~.
The difficulty is that under it's
provisions, if one method is used
for one, it must be used for all.
That is to say, if the mineral value
of one mine could not be appraised.
then all mines must be valued by
the net output system, even though
others might be subject to accurate
valuation by an appraisal
This is brought about by the
phrase used in both subsections
nine and ten that the value must
be determined in accord with one
of two methods of all producing
properties. If the section were
amended to read that the commits
sion might determine the value of
any or all producing properties by
one of two methods, the difficulty
might be obviated.
If such a provision were to be
made, the tax commission might
assess one property by appraisal
and another by net value of out
put. Under the present, provision,
If one system Is used for one, it
must be used for all.
The Rule of Reason.
Another difficulty is contained
in subsection nine of section sos.
After providing that the tax COM
lnt t,,n I.
appraisal, this section provides
that "the commission shall use all
factors and elements which reason
ably enter in and are necessary to
the determination Of such value,
etc"
This phraseology apparently
would make the question as to the
proper factors one of law, ire
spective of whether or not the
commission might have practiced
fraud or abused the discretion
vested in its members.
If the language were made to
read, "the commission shall use
all factors and elements which, IN
THE JUDGMENT OF THE COM
MISSION, reasonably enter in and
are necessary to determine the
value, etc." mining property would
be subject to the same rule as
other property and then remedy in
the courts would be confined, as in
other property, to the broad ques-
tion as to whether in the valuation
of the property the commission had
abused its discretion and practiced
fraud.
There is a provision that the COM
lcpnsIRusa o. Pase TVd,l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07
81 HUNGARIANS
REPORTED SHOT;
MUTINY CHARGED

Vienna, March 5.-Mutiny
among members of the Hun
garian garrison at Raab, re-
sulting in the killing of two
officers and the execution of
thirty-one mutineers, is re-
ported
Press accounts say that the
trouble started when flogging
of several soldiers was or
dered. Other soldiers protested
and shot two officers. who
had drawn their revolvers.
The mutineers then barri-
caded themselves and artillery
was trained upon them. The
mutineers are said to have
surrendered on an offer of inn
munity, but according to the
accounts, they were shot.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07
REDS have LOST AN IMPORTANT
FORTRESS; VARSHIP'S GUNS ARE
Trained ON PETROGRAD, REPORT
Soviet Authorities Have Suspended Rail Ser
vice; Moscow Reports Say the Bolsheviki
Overpowered the Rebels There with the
Most Sanguinary Terrorism"
tBY THE ASSOCIATED fKEss1

London March denomination of reports that Rus
sian revouons have taken Kronsad the fortress near
Petrograd is given in advices received in Copenhagen
says the correspondent of the Exchange Telegraph today
The revoutonaries have made Kronsadt the center of
their organization, he asserts
"The rebels have trained the guns of the warshp
Petropavlovsk on Petrograd, he continues. Soviet
thortes have suspended the PetrogradO Oranenbaum rail
service.
Moscow reports say bolshevih overpowered the
rebels there with the most sangunary terrorism" the
correspondent says
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07
Brigadier General Cumming
Is Killed When a Military
Unit Runs Into an Ambush
Near CI0nbanin.
INTERIOR OF A STORE
WRECKED BY A BOMB
Two Civilians Are Reported
Wounded; Fights Between
Irish and Crown Forces
Occur in Many Places.
(B, The Associated PressJ

Cork, March 6. - Briga-
dier General Cumming, COM
mander of the Kerry mill
tary area, was one of the
two officers killed in the am
bush of a military convoy in
Clonbanin, Saturday. He
was president of the court
of inquiry appointed to in.
vestigate the shooting Of
railway men in Mallow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07
Statewide PRIMARY BILLS
one OF MOST IMPORTANT OF
MEASURES TO BE- CONSIDERED
Proposed Statute Creating State Marshals Is
Likewise Piece of Legislation Of Interest;
Another Measure Would Permit Cities and
Counties To Insure Teachers.
(By Staff Correspondent }

Santa Fe March 6.-When the house Of representa-
ves meets Monday morning to take up its huge calendar
with nnetyone bills, joint resolutions and memorials
will have before it for consideration number of
ures which are of extreme Importance.
Among them will be house bill 276, the statewide
primary bill introduced by nine republicans and modelled
closely after the Hartell bill which defeated week
ago because originated the democratic side of the
hon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07

cepting the provisions of the fed
eraI vocational education act
Jury service will be more endur-
able If house bill l73 passes. 1t is
also on the house calendar. 1t pro-
vides that jurors be paid 81 day
and allowed 6 cents mile for
travel.
House bill 2S7 prohibits the
maintenance of pool halls within
1900 feet of any school. Funds
would be appropriated for INDECENT
students in state institutions by
house bill 262.
Conservation of Timber Lands.
Among the senate bills which are
on the calendar for action Monday
are: Senate bill 35. requiring the
conservation of the timber lands OF
the state; 81. prohibiting the ad-
vertsing of fake cures and remedies
for social diseases and 1873. chang
ing the requirements for admisSIon
to the bar.
The senate has upon its calendar
a bill to define a legal newspaper,
one to prescribe rules for the pur-
chase of public lands. creation of
the office of travelling auditor,
qualifications for county school
superintendent, providing for mu-
nicipal garbage collection. defining
nuisance, eminent domain for
state educational institutions, the
duties of the state treasurer with
reference to the deposits of funds
from grants and two national
guard bills.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07

A few days ago there was con-
siderable enthusiasm in the house
over the possible passage of the
statewide primary law, r. l., Baca
seems to have found sufficient
backing to put it across if he
wishes. However. since the actions
of the senate upon the primary bill
Friday afternoon, there are men,
bers of the house who express their
doubt of the wisdom of passing a
statewide act. since, as they eX-
press it, "the senate might concur
Upon the house calendar will be
house bill 279, for the creation OF
a force of state marshals. By its
terms there would be captain Of
the force and an additional mar
shall for each of the judicial dis
tricts.
Insurance for Teachers.
OF interest to Bernalillo county
is the decision of the house steer
ing committee to report out favor
ably for Monday house bill 214,
which will permit municipalities
and county authorities to insure
the lives of school teachers. There
is a companion bill. house bill 2S4,
which permits the insurance of
employees.
House bill 244 will be acted
upon Monday. 1t provides for a
levy of two mills for the next three
years to meet federal aid in road
building. The levy would produce
about s2,00o,000. The house will
also act upon house bill lsl. ac'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07
GIRL DENIES CHARGE OF YOUTH
% % 90 % % o. % 90 %
GAVE NO POISON TO her "N0vI0"
90 % 90 90 -o- % 90 90 90
Isabel. CHAVEZ TELLS HER TALE
BY Aida F. SIMS.

give him noison NV novo Wben we were TO ba marrd
after the Holy Week?" asked Isabel Chavez slender,
fra madonna-eyed girl of nineteen who must go to-
morning to the court of the justice of the peace
in precinct to to charge filed against her bv
Pedro Torres, who is % years old, and who swears in
his warrant that the girl gave him poison with intent to
kill. She is waiting at home under bond of So 900
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07
AND SAILORS
REPULSED BY BATTERIES

London, March 6.-Soldiers and
sailors from Kronstadt, says RIGA
dispatch to the Times, attacked
Oranienbaum Friday, but were re-
pulsed by the batteries there. Four
ships fired on Oranienbaum.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07

late Helsingfors dispatch, the
movement tends to spread. He
says the counter movement appears
somewhat weak in Moscow, but
near the frontiers the communists
are panic stricken. The commits
saries are fleeing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07
gROTZKY is DIRECTING.
DRIVE AGAINST REBELS

Helsingfors, March 6.-Reval
advices cay Leon Trotzky has as
sumed the direction of the opera
tions against the insurgents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07
REVOLT MOVEMENT IN
RUSSIA is SPREADING

Paris, March 6,-Alexander Ke-
rensky has received a dispatch
confirming accounts of the revolt
in Petrograd, whore. according to a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07
FIRE ON CONVOY FROM
BOTH SIDES OF ROAD

Belfast, March s. -- Brigadier
General Cumming, killed at Clon-
banin Saturday, had his head
quarters at Buttevant, northeast
of the ambush. Recently he had
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07
REVISED DRAFT OF MINE TAX
LAW HAS SECTIONS CHECKING
USE OF APPRAISED VALUATION
All or None By True Ad Valorem System, Says
New Draft, Thus Making 1t Possible for One
Small Mine, Difficult of Evaluation, to Keep
System AS 1t Is Today.
BY CLINTON P. ANDERSON.

Santa Fe, March 6.-Prnted copies Of The revised
code the committee substitute for house bill 100
available for the members of the legislature and
should enable the house to take the code for cond
Grafton within the next two legislative days. The
draft is the result o the work which has been done by
I the special revision committee which has been working
I in the office of the governor for several weeks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07
WEATHER

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, March 6.---New
Mexico: Generally fair Monday
cooler in southeast portion; Tues
day fair.
Arizona: Partly cloudy Monday;
Tuesday generally fair, not much
change in temperature.
LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
;hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday,
Eecorded by the university:
highest temperature ........ 90
Gowest S6
& Kange ......... 20
- Soi ~
humidity at 6 a. m. !........ 81
Humidity at p. m........,.. Is
Rfreclpltatlon .....,.....,. None
Wind velocity ..,........... rs
Direction of wind ..,s..... South
character Of day-,..Psrtly Cloudy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07
Gov Daach yUaxabatphia

Sox Reach Waxahatchie.
Waxahatchie, Tex, March g.
william kid" Gleason and twen-
ty-six other Chicago American
players arrived today for their
spring training.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07
LOCAL REPORT.

CHARACTER pf day.,r,FsFtly clopay
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07

6Cort'r"a6 ~ ro1o Two7
Evening star., 1921-04-21
c. j. NINE KEEPING BUSY
Will Play Bridgewater Team To-
morrow-1ndulging in Game
With Virginia Poly Today.

Tomorrows game at the Hilltop
between Georgetown and Bridgewater
will be the last college game of the
week here, although two of the local
mines will be in action Saturday.
Catholic University, 6-to-5 winner in
eleven innings over University of
Maryland yesterday, will go to Rich
mond for a match with University
of RIchmond, and Gallaudet is sched :
uled to visit Westminster to face
Western Maryland. Virginia Poly
technic Institute. which was to start
play against Georgetown at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon. will be the
guests of the Marylanders at College
Park Saturday.
The engagement with Bridgewater
should result in an easy victory for
the Hllltoppers. The Virginians have
played few games this season and in
none have they shown much ability
Teams of the preparatory school class
have taken the measure of Bridge
water, SO tomorrow Coach O'Reilly
may decide to give a number of his
second-string players an opportunity
to prove their worth.
DunnS single, CUrran's sacrifice and
Lynch's clout in the eleventh produced
the Catholic University run that de-
feated Maryland at College Park. L,
was the second victory of the season
for the Brooklanders over the Old
Line nine and ended the first base bal
series won by Catholic University
from Maryland in the history of ath-
letics between the institutions.
Jackson. who had downed the Mary.
landers in the early meeting of these
teams. was driven from the slab =,
the opening round, when nicked fol
three runs. Dollard. his successor
was reached for two more tallies be.
fore the fifth inning. keene. pitching
for the College Parkels, was bonn.
barded in the third and. fourth for z
trio of markers and the Erooklanders
tied the count in the seventh. Mary.
land threatened to win in the tenth
when Semler started with triple. but
he was nipped at the plate when a
squeeze play was attempted.
Evening star., 1921-04-21
ARRESTED At BALL PARK |RKEY Wins FOR REDS
Bats in Decisive Run in Ninth
Dodgers and Pirates Take
Battles-Giants Score,

with one exception. all of the Ma
tional League games were bitter
struggles Yesterday The Reds had to
fight to the last ditch to overcome
the Cards and the Pirates were forced
to battle all the way to keep ahead
of the Cubs. A freak hit in the ninth
inning gave the league champion
Dodgers u verdict over the Phillies
The Giants. who drubbed the Braves.
were the only ones to have an easy
day.
With one down in the ninth. Rixey.
Red pitcher. won his own game with
a single that beat the Cards, ) to T.
Fonseca had singled. Crane sacrificed
and Wingo walked Haines had
hurled good ball for the ST. Louis
club. Duncan of the winners made
a homer and two singles in three
times at bat.
Twenty-Five hits. thirteen going the
way of the winners. We're registered
in the game that the Pirates took,
6 to }. from the Cubs. The clan of
Evers battled pluckily. but the four
run bombardment put on by the Pi-
rates in the sixth decided the issue.
konetchy's hit, that became sin
gle when it bounded over First Base
man Miller's shoulder. scored two
runs for the Dodgers after two were
out in the ninth. and enabled the
league champions to end their losing
streak. The count was to =. Shcr-
rod Smith of Brooklyn toed the slab
against George Smith of Philadel-
phia. Meusel clouted for the circuit.
Four Brave pitchers were targets
for Giant batsmen. and the New
Workers won. 9 to 5. Nehf and Barnes
also were hit freely by the losers.
The Giants cInched victory with a
three-run ninth inning.
Evening star., 1921-04-21
MAILS IN FIRST DEFEAT
Tigers Hammer Indian Southpaw.
Babe Ruth's Homer Starts
Yanks to Victory.

Sluggers were busy in the American
League yesterday, the Tiger-Indian and
Yankee-Red Sox engagements being
filed with hits Ty Cobbs stickers
went on a wild spree to overwhelm the
world champions and the Yanks rallied
in the seventh and eighth. polling long
clouts that buried the Bostonans under
a scoring avalanche. Rain prevented
the White Sox-Browns clash.
When the Tigers. in winning to 6.
knocked Walter Mails out of the box by
nicking him for seven hits in the third
inning. the Indian southpaw suffered his
first defeat since coming to the Ameri-
can League late last season. The rec
ords credited Mails with six victories
and no defeats until yesterday. 1t was
the second time that the Detroiters had
routed him, the first occa sion being in
one of the closing series games last
year. Heilmann of the Tigers made
four hits in four times at bat.
Babe Ruth turned in his second home
run of the season when the Yanks
drubbed the Red Sox. to 4. The hit
was poled off Russell in the seventh
inning. scoring Pcckinpaugfs ahead and
breaking "a Ii tic. In the eighth,
when Pipp AL Ruth were on the paths.
Meusel cinched the game with a cir
cult drive Quinn was not hit hard by
the Red Sox until the ninth.