davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
HARDING FIGURES
ON PLANS FOR us.
TROOPS ON RHINE
More Definite Policy Than
That of Wilson Admin
istration Probable.
DECISION COMING SOON
Frances Inquiries on Modi-
fled League Said to BE
Welcomed.
ROOT LIKELY TO BE SENT
Observer at Geneva to Note
Proceedings at Next Meet
ing Being Considered.
ROOT Likely TO BE SENT
en ~ .Assoe.oted rtess.


WASHINGTON. March io.--As the new
Administration settles down 70 work
Ing basis both President Harding and
his chief advisers are giving increasing
attention to the countrys foreign re
lations.
The situation OF the American troops
on the Rhine is one subject which has
been brought forcibly to the attention
OF the new President by the recent adj
vance of the allied forces into Cor
many. The only announcement made
here has been that the State and War
departments were in accord with the
policy of the previous Administration
in so far as it provided for non par
ticipation in the allied advance, and
that on the other hand withdrawal OF
the American army was not imme-
diately under consideration.
Officials are in close touch with de-
velopments, however. and a more def
mite policy probably will be predicated
upon them during the next few weeks.
Heiated IN some degree 10 lne fJhne
situation is the question of American
participation in a modified League OF
Nations. To-day's dispatches from
Paris saying the French Embassy here
was reported to have approached the
state Department on the subject were
the first public intimation that negotia-
tions regarding the league had been re-
ceivcd and that the general attitude Of
officials indicated that conversations had
rot yet passed beyond a preliminary
stage.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
NEW CARDINALS ARE
RECEIVED BY PONTFF
Three Assume Dignities Con-
ferred by Pope.

ROME, March l0.--Three of the new
Cardinals were formally received into
ii e Sacred College to-day. Archbishops
Dennis j. Dougherty Of Philadelphia.
Josef Schultz of Cologne and Michael
Won Taulhauber of Munich, assumed in
full the dignities conferred on them by
Pope Benedict.
After the Pope had seated himself on
the throne members of the Cardinalate
ranged themselves around him In the
order OF seniority. The three new Car
;linals received the embrace and well
coming kiss from each member OF the
Sacred College and were conducted to
The foot Of the throne, where they again
kneit. The two Masters Of Ceremonies
.nrew over their heads the purple
.csppa magma" the Pope holding the
Cardinals biretta over the head OF
each prelate for several moments. re-
peating the words of presentation. The
,cremony closed with the Papal bene-
diction.
Archbishop Dougherty returned to the
American College, where he received
many friends during the afternoon. one
&C the last callers was Papal Mon
signor. who brought to the Cardinal the
red nat.
Pope Benedict has assigned Cardinal
Dougherty to the Congregations Of the
Sacraments, for the propagation OF the
faitn and for the orientation church.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
Turks Arc Optfmistic.
~ thc .A,aoclated Press


LONDON, March 10.--"We are much
nearer peace" said Nahid Rechad Bey,
at the close OF the to-day's conference
between the Turks and the Supreme
Council. "Peace with France Will be
signed in a few days All outstanding
questions between the Turks and the
Allies with the exception Of smyrna
and Thrace. are practically settled. He-
garding the latter questions we told the
conference that our mandate did not
permit us 10 compromise with the
Greeks. We adhere TO the proposal that
a commission be sent to determine the
ratio of populations, the result or wnich
we are sure will favor us-"
The Turkish delegates declare that
among other things they induced the
Allies to agree 10 the appointment OF the
Turkish Finance Minister as president
az the constantinoplc Financial Commits
sion and give them also another mem
Der Of that body: increase the army,
which was limited to $4,000 by the
Treaty of Sevres. to 10000 evacuate
Constantinople abolish the zone IN the
straits established by the treaty, the
Allies maintaining one position there.
and give the Turks free access to the
European and Asistic coasts. with I'D
erty to construct defences at Constanu-
nople. including the rebuilding OF the
Tchataljs line.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
ALFONSO MARCHES IN
FUNERAL OF PREMIER
Three Cyclists Arrested on
Suspicion Of Murder.

MADRID, March I0.--The funeral Of
Eduardo Dato, the Spanish Premier. was
held to-day. The body was conveyed to
the Chamber of Deputies and later taken
to the San Isidro Cemetery. The coffin
was an unpretentious one.
King Alfonso was the object OF loyal
demonstrations during the funeral pro-
cession. in which he marched on foot
behind the body Of the Premier. During
the procession a stop for a brief requiem
was made at the Pantheon.
At the invitation Of King Alfonso that
Sonora Dato make some request of him,
the widow of. the Premier has asked
for the pardon of four men condemned
TO death for the assassination or two
civil guards. The men were to have
been executed in a few days.
Three men who We're riding motor
cycles we're arrested to-day ut Espinar,
near Segov!a. on suspicion Of having
been concerned in the murder of the
Premier.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11

core the stage Of actual diplomatic inter-
changes is reached.
Whether the President intends to seno
representatives TO Europe, accredited OF
ficlally or unofficially, TO make inquiries
for him has never been revealed Specu-
lation about the capital has turned
toward the presumption that he will do
20, and even has busled itself with
guesses about the men most likely to be
selected for such mission. IN TINS
gossip the name OF Elihu Root frequently
has been mentioned, but II any sort or
mission actually has been intrusted to
Mr.. Root or any one else some OF the
Presidents closest official aids 90 not
know of it.
one plan that is said to have been
urged upon Mr.. Harding would provide
for the despatch OF an emissary to es-
tablsil a listening post at the next
meeting OF the League OF Nations at
Geneva the coming summer and later
10 make a canvass of sentiment in all
the European capitals. II that is done
II is expected that at the same time the
embassies and legations here Will De
asked to lay on the table whatever in
formation they have as to the attitude
of their governments. and that out Of
the whole inquiry a series of formal
negotiations may eventually be evolved.
Some of the highest officials OF the
Administration believe it still is too
early to forecast toward what objective
these negotiations might point-whetner
they would contemplate a modification
of the present league TO make it ac-
ceptable or the establishment of an en-
tirely new international structure for
peace 1t is understood that they would
be undertaken with a confidence that
the interchange of opinion would solve
that question satisfactorily.
So far as diplomatic appointments are
concerned. ii was said authoritatively
to-day that no final selections had been
made. but that in several cases the
field OF ayailabes was narrowing
toward Q decision. The nearest ap-
proach to an actual choice is under
stood 10 be Myron T. Herriclt OF Ohio
for Amba ssador TO France, post from
which he resigned early in the first
Wilson Administration. Another who
IS regarded as certain to return to the
service is Henry Lane Wilson OF Indi-
ana, former Ambassador to Mexioo,
who IS mentioned most often in connec-
ton with the Ambassadorship to Italy.
The question OF Mexican relations
hinges upon the ability Of the new ad-
ministration OF President Obregon to
establish regime that will win Amer
lean recognition.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11

diplomatic relations with the southern
republic there Is little evidence Of con-
fldence that formal recognition may pc
possible IN the near future.
President Harding discussed the Mex
lean problem to-day with II. =. Creager
OF Texas. who has been suggested for
Ambassador t. Mexico in case or ulti-
mate recognition, and later Mr.. Creager
had a talk with Under Secretary
Fletcher OF the State Department, HIM
self a former Ambassador az Mexico
City. No announcement followed the
conference. but the Impression was
given that conditions TO be required for
recognition were under earnest discus
sion.
Col George Harvey, Cornelius Van
dersbilt OF New York and several others
have been put forward for the Ambas-
sadorship to London. while Charles FL.
Sheriff. OF New York, former Minister
to Argentina and David Jayne Hill Of
New York. former Ambassador to Ger
many, and many others have been called
to Mr.. Harding's attention as available
men for any OF the big diplomatic posts.
South and Central America present
fields that the President is understood
TO regard as deserving some OF the best
diplomatic talent available. His friends
expect him to name some of the most
able men OF the whole service to posts
in this continent, but so far the canvass
or ayalla bles is far from decisive stage.
A few of the present diplomatic repre-
sentatives, including Ambassador Nor
gan at Rio Janeiro, may be retained.
Juat as he kept his Cabinet slate more
or less tentative until almost the last
moment, Mir. Harding is keeping himself
FREQ from definite commitments regard
ing diplomatic posts in the belief that
shifts may be necessary here and there
that will necesstate a rearrangement
OF large part OF his list. I; is under
stood that he desires to be more or less
familiar with the whole field OF avail
able men before he makes any definite
tenders and tha, he feels there Is no
cloud on the diplomatic horizon threat
ening enough to force hasty action.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
Harding Would Welcome Move.

There was every evidence. however,
that such a move on the part of the
Paris Government would ut in with
President Hardings own notions Of how
sthe subject should be approached. II has
been the understanding among those
close to Mr.. Harding that ne not only
has hoped for frank expression from
lne other Governments concerned. but
11ss planned to feel thenl out informally
early In his Administration. IL the ex-
pectations OF some Administration OH
cials are fulfilled considerable period
Of informal conversations will cnsue be-
The New York herald., 1921-03-11

Turkish sovereignty over Smyrna. with
the Greeks maintaining commercial ana
other rights there by means or Greek
and other foreign officers for Turkish
gendarmerie The same agreement prac-
tically has been reached between tn
French and the Turkish Nationalist in
connection Sith Cilicsa
Premier BRAND said tonight there
was no doubt the Turks would accept
the decisions by the Allies.
why not?" he asked. Mustapha
kemal Pasha Is assured a position as
the head o. great, real Turkish
State"
The Turkish delegates. however,
win go 10 Angora, While the Greeks
will return to Athens 70 consult their
respective Governments beiore nnaiiy
accepting or rejecting the scheme.
Therefore for the formal ratification OF
these decisions the ninth conference VIII
have to be succeeded by tenth.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
SEWER BROWNS CHILD
IN SIGHT OF MOTHER
Montreal Girl Stumbles Into
Manhole and Is SUePt AWoy.

MONTREAL. March 1o.--Wllile Mrs.
Joseph Manning was crossing ST. James
street with her two little daughters, the
elder. Lily. s years old. stumbled and
fell into an open manhole In full view
OF the frantic mother. Tho child
plunged head first and was swept away
by the rushing water, four feet deep at
that place.
A man who saw the accident ran to
the next manholc, a short distance away.
climbed down and waited to snatch the
child IL she was swept by. but his effort
was In vain
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
WILSON'S ARMENIAN
BOUNDARY SET ASIDE
Decisions i'm Near East Are I'M
satisfactory to Greece, but
Are Accepted.
STRAITS MUST BE FREE
Report That Allies Will Get
Out Of Constantinople Is
Thought Exaggerated.

soeotol Gable 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright 1891. bD TIE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11

New York Herald Bureau.
London, March 10.
The ninth peace conference ended to-
night with everybody save the Germans
and the Greeks happy. However. the
Greeks have decided to accept the allied
decisions on settlement of the Near
Eastern questions. These decisions will
be officially conveyed to the Grecian
and Turkish delegates at a meeting to
be held In St James's Palace Saturday.
Reuters Agency tonight says the de-
cisions involves:
|. The evacuation OF Constantinopie by
the Allies.
q The inclusion of the Turks in the
control OF the Straits of the Dardanelles.
8. The nternationalization of Thrace.
T. Ciallipoi TO Greece.
s. Autonomy for smyrna with Greek
prepondorance in administration. while
theport OF Smyrna will be free 10 Turk
ish commerce.
THE New YoRX HERALD correspondent
here is informed, however. that the first
three Of these Reuter- statements are
exaggerated.
In other well informed quarters here
tonight il was said that the settlement
calls for Turkish sovereignty in Smyrna,
the vilayet to be governed by Chris
tian Governor who need not necessarily
be a Greek but who probably will be
appointed by the League of Nations. The
autonomous feature of the settlement
there is that the viiayet shall be divided
into zones of administration on a scheme
OF self-determination by the inhabitants
of each zone
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
Harmony With Harding
Is Predicted by BRAND

Special cotie 70 THE NEW YORK Herald.
Copyright. 1921, Bv THE New YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
Tin VIII 60 10 Mexico.

Just what the requirements for such
recognition should be is occupying the
study Of officials, and II Is possible some
pointed intimations on the subject may
60 forward soon 10 Mexico City. Much
as the White House aud the State De-
partment hope for a full restoration of
The New York herald., 1921-03-11

Special cotie 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1921, bv THE New yosK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London. March 10.
pREMIER BRAND was asked
by reporter for The New
York Herald tonight whether it
was true that he had received
encouraging reports Of Ambas-
sador Jusserand's first contact
with President Harding's Admin
istration.
Il am very sure it may well
be true" the Premier added.
"We always count on the friend
ship of the United States. We
know the personalities in the
new Administration and we are
sure we will agree"
In high French quarters the
utmost confidence is placed in
the outcome Of the special mis-
sion of Rene Viviani, one time
Premier of France, to the United
States.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
Greek Rights Preserved.

The Allies have made 1t plain to the
Turkish ENJOYS that they will make no
concessions unless both factions in Tur-
key-both the Constantinople adherents
OF the Sultan and the Nationalists un-
der Mustapha kemai Pasha--show a
Willingness to meet them half way.
There is no doubt that the Allies
have decided to establish real Turkey,
with the French getting out OF Cilicia
and Oh. Greeks making concessions in
Smyrna. But the British. il was assert
cd, are holding firmly for the freedom
Of the Straits without Turkish influence
there and have determined not to open
the question Of Thrace
The fact that the Greeks have agreed
to accept the settlement professionally,
subject to minor notifications, also
makes the report OF the decision to in
ternationalize Thrace and that relating
to the strengthening of the Turks on
the Straits regarded by competent OBJ
servers as improbable
One thing, however. is obvious. and
that is that the Armenian boundary out
lined by Mr. Wilson has probably gone
by the board.
TIE New YoRK HERALD correspondent
Is authcritatively informed that the set
tlenent envisages nothing less than
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-18
Guard Unit ror AIagdaIcna.

Magdalena, n. NJ, MAY 17.-fol-
lowing announcement by Adjutant
General Henry Rolf Brown that
Magdalena is eligible to receive
national guard unit, plans for re-
cruiting and organizing a company
are under way. 1t is said the unit
will probably be cavalry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-18
SAN IGNACI0 SCHOOL
VISITED FIRST TIME
BY A SUPERINTENDENT

San Ignacio school was visited
probably for the first time last
week by a county school super
intendent when Miss Irene Burke
made an inspection trip to the
out of the way school house. The
san Ignacio schooI is located about
80 miles west of Albuquerque on
the west side of Rio Puerco.
AS far as can be learned, this
school has never before been in
spected by Bernalillo county
school superintendent. Another
school which is off the beaten
track and which has only been
inspected once in the past few
years is the La MADEIRA school,
which Miss Burke visited last
week and found was located out
of Bernaliho county and was ac-
commodating children from san
doVal county but none from this
county, although Bernalillo has
been paying more than $1,000 a
year to support the school. Fol-
lowing Miss Burke's discovery and
inquiry into the situation, the
matter is being taken up with the
school superintendent of Sandoyai
county.
The recent visit to the San lg-
nacio school completes the inspec-
ton trips which Miss Burke has
made during the year and when
have Included every school in the
county. Many schools have been
visited a large number of times,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-18
"VAG" HAS NO
TROUBLE WITH
EDISON'S LIST

Mental high-brows, hide your
head in shame. Jesse Dean. a
vagrant serving thirty days at the
county Jail, has lightly dashed off
the answers to seventy-five of Edi-
sons questions and has sent them
to the great inventor and applied
for job.
after seeing in the paper that
college graduates were considering
the questions Mr. Edison asks pros
pective employees as unfair and too
unusual to be required to answer.
I looked the questions over and
then decided to apply for a job
with the Edison firm" Dean de-
clared to Deputy Sheriff Fred For
noff.
In applying for Il job. Dean en-
closed his answers to the questions
and stated; CAS- I am serving time
in the county Jail on a vagrancy
charge you will know that l had
no recourse to a library. but have
Just dashed the answers off at my
leisure"
Dean answers questions regard
ing the velocity of wind, light and
sound as though they were a. b,
c's. He appears to have no trouble
in naming the highest mountain in
the world and telling just how
many feet it raises into the sky.
The life accomplishments of
and Voltaire are as
well known to him as that OF jay
Gould.
He has enjoyed a pickup" type
of education, he stated in his letter
to Edison and believes he is just
the man the famous inventor is
looking for and he is willing to try
any type Of work at least once.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-18
DUKE CITY MAY BE
LOCATION CENTER
OF FILM COMPANY

Albuquerque and other sections
of New Mexico will probably soon
be used extensively as locations
for motion picture companies
H. Il. watkins, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, recently
received a letter from William l.
McCulley, location manager of the
Universal Film Manufacturing
company, asking for information
regarding this city and the sur
rounding country. Inquiry was
also made concerning hotel accom-
modations and rates.
A list of the principal towns in
this section of the state was asked
for, together with information re-
garding roads, scenic value of the
plains and mountains and a list
of the pleasure resorts of the state.
I'VE feei sure that there are a
great many desirable locations for
our future photoplays near your
city and in your country" Mr., Nc
Culley stated. A large amount Of
information regarding the city and
state are being prepared by the
Chamber of Commerce for the
benefit of the photoplay company,
which maintains its studios at
Universal City, Cal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-18
BARELAS BRIDGE
WORK INSPECTED.
BY |. {. GILLETT

Workmen will start laying the
new flooring on Barelas bridge this
morning. Inspection of the work
was made yesterday by l.. e. Gil
lett, state engineer, who arrived
here from Santa F'e for that pur-
pose. Mr.. Gillett announced that
the work would be pushed as rap
idly as possible and that no time
would be unnecessarily lost in
Fastening its opening for vehicle
traffic.
Two car loads of the heavy floor
ing timbers are on the ground and
the remaining nine car loads are
said TO be in transit from one Of he
timber sections of the state En-
gineers yesterday were unable to
give any definite information as
Ito when the bridge would be ready
for traffic. The flooring will start
at this end of the bridge.
In case the bridge is ready for
complete flooring before the new
timber arrives, the old planks will
be sorted and the best of them used
temporarily At a conference yea
terday between Eugene Kempenich,
of Peralta, and State Engineer Gill
lett, 1t was suggested by Mr.. KEN
penich that more men be employed
on the job. Whether this sugges-
ton will be adopted has not vet
been decided.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-18

CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Phone 587-W. 21S South Second.
Free Call and Delivery
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-18
BAN DROPPED ON
MARRIED COUNTY
SCHOOL TEACHER.
County Board Passes ReSo-
luton Which Practically
Prevents Married Teach
erS Securing Places.

Married women win no longer
serve as school teachers in Ber-
nalillo county except under special
circumstances. Such is the sub
stance of a resolution adopted by
the county school h1ard at its
last meeting. Married teachers
have been practically barred from
the city schools for some time,
except in cases of absolute ne
cessity, but many married teachers
have continued 20 be employed by
the county, large number being
on the pay rolls this year.
Only in the exceptional and
usually temporary case of where
a wife is the wage Garner for the
family can she compete with her
for securing a berth in one of the
county schools.
The resolution adopted by the
board and giving preference to un-
married women as teachers, eX-
cept in the above exceptional case,
is as follows:
"Resolved, that single teachers
be given preference where quali-
fled except when the wife is com
PEELED to he the wage Garner Of
the family"
Many married women now serv-
ing in the county schools are not
compelled to be wage earners of
the family" although they are
working and assisting their hus-
bands in the accumulation of prop
erty and in paying the family
bills. These women Will not be
given an opportunity to secure
their schools next year unless the
shortage of unmarried teachers is
SO acute that the list of compe-
tent ones is exhausted before ali
of the schools are provided for.
1t is claimed by the county
board that many married women
teaching in the county schools do
not really need the money and as
result are keeping unmarried
women, who do need the work.
from securing positions here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-18
HEAVY RAINFALL
FRESHENS RANGE
NEAR SANTA re-

Heavy rainfall extending north
and northeast of Albuquerque is
reported by Sheriff Tony Ortiz,
who returned last night from Santa
ITe where he had accompanied two
prisoners to the state penitentiary.
All Of the streams and arroyos
from Bernalillo north and far
north of Santa Fe are running
heavy streams of water. according
to the sheriff. While no real
drouth has been experienced in this
section of the state this year, the
rain will considerably freshen the
grass for the stock.
w. A, Coyey, sentenced to the
penitentiary on charge of pass
ing a bad check. and Edward
Kingman. sentenced on a robbery
charge, were the prisoners who
Sheriff Ortiz turned over to the
penitentiary officials.