davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-29
INTERNATIONAL CONTROL
NOT OPPOSED BY JAPAN

Washington, May 28.-Proposals
from Japan for internationalizatio
of cables touching at the island OF
zap probably would be in line
with suggestions made at the COM
munications conference, now in re-
cess, it was said here today. The
Japanese negotiators let II be
known then that Japan was not
averse to some kind Of internation-
al control of the cables, provided
that could be arranged without i'm
pairing the political control of
Japan over the island under man.
date.
American representatives at the
conference were not willing to
separate the issues, preferring to
settle once for all questions as TO
legality of the mandates under
which Japan holds possession of
Yap, the British occupy Mesopota-
mia and British colonial posses
sions control former German
owned territories and islands.
1t was believed the Toxic des-
patch had reference to this situa-
ton in speaking Of the political as
opposed to the legal issues in
volved.
So far no move has been made
in Washington to begin new ex-
changes on the subject. Officials
on both sides have been looking
forward to the consideration of
the mandate question at an early
meeting of the supreme council.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-29
FOOD PRICES ARE CUT
BY AMARILLO HOTEL

Amarillo, Texas, May 2S.-Ama~
rilIo boasts what is claimed to be
the first hotel of any prominence
in the entire country to voluntarily
reduce its rates in an effort to help
the nation get back to state of
Inormalcy in business.
Ernest Thompson, manager of
the Hotel Amarillo, in lowering the
hotels prices, both in dining room
and in the room service, says:
at is not that we can afford TO
make these reductions, because lit
orally, we can't. Our costs OF
operation have not been lowered to
any appreciable extent, not en-
ough to justify "A reduction in
prices, but ] believe that hotels,
along with other businesses, should
be willing to do their share in help
ing the country get back to safe
and sane adjustment and the only
way it can be done is for us to be
willing to take losses for a. time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-29
AME ERlCAN ACE
COMPLETES HIS
TRIP BY PLANE
Eddie Rickenbacker Arrives
at Boiling Field, Wash
ington; Trip Started at
San Diego, Calf.

Washington, May 20. - Capt
Eddie Rickenbacker completed his
tiaals- eonCinehtAi iligist hero a.sess'ts'
tonight, landing at dusk at Boiling
field. He was forced down by a
thunderstorm in the West Virginia
mountains at o'clock, but re-
sumed his flight in one hour.
Rickenbacker arrived at 6:lJ
O'Clock after officers of the field
had decided he had been forced
down and would not come tonight.
He went Immediately to the Of
ficers' quarters for a rest, but re-
fused to discuss his trip, saying
that he was call in" He did not
know at what point he had stopped
in the West Virginia mountains.
D0ns Evening Dress
After resting, he 3onned even
ing dress and went to the Metro
politan club, where he was guest
'onight at private dinner given
by General Pershing to officers OF
the first American unit sent to
France on the steamer Baltic,
Rickenbacker left Redwood City,
Calf, last Thursday and after de-
lays due to mishaps to his ma
chine and transfers to others com
pleted the rans-continental flight
in little less than fifty-eight hours
elapsed time. He made the last
leg OF his flight in an army plane.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-29
A SUBSCRIPTION OFFER

1t is not the policy of the Journal to put on SUBJ
scrIption contests special offers. There is reason
for this special offer.
Our new press has arrived and will be ready to
give you better Journal Within the next three weeks
It is magnificent Rotary Duplex which print and
fold sixteen page paper at the rate of 10000 copies
an hour We are going to give you chance to come
in and see it at work when it is ready. We will also
print picture of this beautiful piece of machinery in
a few days.
The installation will cost several thousand dol
lars, so just need extraordinary amount of
cash. We come to friends with request for
little help by offering you substantial inducement to
pay advance subscription.
Many who want to buy bond but can not, can
help both and themselves by subscription
payment.
Our subscription rate is $500 the year. We will
accept subscriptions until further notice at ST. 90 the
quarter; $400 the half or, $500 the year This an.
plies to past-due, advance payment new subscrp-
tions
Five hundred people paying for two years will give
us the money need. One thousand paying for one
year will do it, Two thousand paying the half year
will do it.
So you that the fact of your amount being
small doesn't keep it from being important us. In.
cdentally it saves you about eleven per cent.
Although you may be paid up somewhat in ad-
vance, will you not help yourself and us, by paying
further in advance?
Send in your money today and us from having
to ask anyone for credit. We prefer owing you few
months subscription to owing bank several thousand
dollars.
Address, BUSINESS OFFICE, 500
ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-29
CHICAGO PLANS
To PAY TRIBUTE
To NINE. CUR|E
Famous Woman Scientist Is
Due to Arrive There June
13; viii Receive a De-
gree From University.

Chicago. May 2S.-During part
of the two days of her three-day
visit in Chicago next month, Ma
dame Marie Sklodovska Curie, ia
nous woman scientist who, with
her husband, discovered radlum,
Will be entertained by Northwest
ern university. the University of
Chicago and the Chicago section Of
the American Chemical society. Of
which Prof. w. Lee Lewis of the
former university Is chairman, ac-
cording to announcement made by
Professor Lee today. Nine. Curie
Is due in Chicago the morning Of
Monday, June 13, coming here
from Colorado. That afternoaa at
the Art institute. Chicago women
will pay her tribute o. a reception
promoted by the Association of
Collegiate Alumnae, and by the AS
sociated Women's Organizations OF
Chicago.
Tuesday, June IA. Nine. Curie
will be the guest of the University
of Chicago a part of the afternoon
and in the evening will be. entar-
tained by the Chicago section OF
the American Chemical society,
when the william Gibbs medal, one
of the highest honors bestowed by
chemical circles. will be awarded
to Madame Curie. Professor Lewis
is a member of the national COM
mittee of scientists which early last
winter co-operated with Mrs. Will
liam Brown Meloney of New York
in an appeal to Nine. Curie to visit
America. There ensued the move
ment for a gift Of 100000 worth
of radium which on May 90 was
presented in the White House.
Wednesday, June 15, Mime. Curie
and her daughters, Irene. aged 90.
and Eva. aged Is. with Mrs. Me-
loney, will be guests of Northwest .
ern university at the annual con-
vocation exercises. The distin-
guished guests will then be honor
ed with the doctor of science de-
gree. Nine. Curie will be enter
tanned at luncheon the same day
and her daughters will be the
guests of the women at Northwest
ern university at Willard hall At
the head of the Willard hall girls
committee will be Miss Raymonde
Barthdemy, daughter of the French
consul In Chicago, who is senior
at Northwestern university.
Returning from the Evanston
campus of Northwestern univer.
sity Nine. Curie goes to a reception
to be rendered her by the Polish
Women's Association Of Chicago.
Nine. Curie leaves for the east
Wednesday night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-29
REPUBLICAN MEMBERS OF WAYS
AND MEANS COMMITTEE CANNOT
AGREE ON new TARIFF MEASURE
What Is Described AS An Open Split Has Oc-
Cured in the Writing of the Schedules For
Chemicals, Cotton, Wool and Silks; June
10 Is Set For Date of introduction
tBY THE ASSOCIATED pREss.)

Washington, May 2S.- -Republi-
can members of the house ways
and means committee. preparing a
final draft of the general tariff
bill, were said tonight to be at odds
over four important schedules.
What was described to be an open
split has occurred in the wfi,ing
of schedules for chemicals, cotton,
wool and silks.
Despite lack of agreement on
these schedules and the fact that
some others have passed only the
subcommittee stage, Chairman
Fordney held to his prediction OF
June 10 as the date of introduce
tlon. Some members of the COM
mitteo, however, declared that the
house would not receive the meas
ure short of June 20. The chemical
schedule, il was said, has resulted
In continuation OF the senate
fight against the further use of
restrictions other than by tariff
rates, on the importations Of dye
stufls
The chemical provisions, it was
understood, have been put at the
bottom of the list Of schedules
awaiting consideration,
Neither the subcommittee nor
the full republican membership
has established basic rates on the
silk schedule, while sectional views
were said to have been reflected in
the attempt to iix cotton rates.
II was learned that the division
on wool rates centered around the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-29
INDIAN MEMBER OF A
BAND OF UTES SHOT
BY DEPUTY SHERIFF

Salt Lake City, Utah, May 2S,--
One Indian, a member of a band
OF Utes, was shot by a deputy sher-
iff early this morning. at Bluff,
small settlement in San Juan
county, in the southeastern part
of the state. after the Indians had
fired upon sheiiff's posse which
had gone to Bluff to remonstrats
with the Indians against cattle de-
predations. Word of trouble be-
tween the Indians and sheriff's
deputies reached here today In
telegram to United States Marshal
Nebeker. but the precise cause OF
the trouble and the result OF thc
clash did not reach here until late
tonight in a special dispatch to the
ISalt Lake Tribune,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-29
Special Government Courier
Leaves Berlin For Paris
With Twenty Drafts For
$4,000, Each,
IS BELIEVED TO BE
RECORD REMITTANCE
Commission Ex-
poets to Receive On May
81 the Balance of One
Billion Gold Marks,

Paris, May 28 (by the Associated
Press. The first real payment on
the German reparations account
was announced from. Berlin yester-
day. The payment is in the form
Of twenty bonds Of about $4,000. =
900 each. $8O.000,000 Of which IL
payable in New York, 100000, 900
in London, and $60,O00,000 in
Paris
The bonds are endorsed by tho
Reichsbank, the Disconto Gesells-
chaft and the Dresdener bank.
The reparatiOns commission will
receive on May 81 the balance ot
the payment Of one billion gold
marks stipulated In article five Of
the schedule OF payment, which
Germany Is to make as reparations.
The commission Is discussing with
the German government arrange
ments whereby German treasury
bills, in which the payment will be
made, may be met In dollars or
other allied currency, at the option
of the reparations committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-29
KILLS HIS WIFE
AS SHE REFUSES
RECONCILIATION

Dawson, n. NJ, Nay 2S.--Be-
cause his wife refused a reconcile
iation upon his return after three
years absence, Bennie Rodriguez
Shot and Killed her according TO
reports to authorities here. He es-
capped and is believed to be hiding
in the mountains nearby. A posse
is seeking him.
According to information from
authorities, Rodriguez came to the
home Of his wife. in what is known
as No, | camp, and pleaded with
her for a reconciliation. She is said
TO have refused and told him she
intended to get a divorce Rodri-
Buez is then said to have shot her
ltwice, the first bullet penetrating
he hand and the second piercing
the heart.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-29
EIGHT SPAN|ARDS
TAKEN HERE ON
PASSPORT CHARGE

Representatives of the immigra-
tion office and the department of
Justice, aided by Station Master
Ed Sinclair, captured eight Span
iards yesterday morning at the
Santa Fe station. The men are re-
ported to be really citizens of
Spain and are said to have landed
at Vera Cruz on the 21st of May.
They came into this cou"t"" 90
cording to the reports received
here, by swimming the Rio GrandJ
near FL Paso.
The men are to be deported to
their native land. The three Sla-
vonians. captured Friday, will also
be deported as soon as transporta-
tion arrives.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-29
CARUS0 SAILS FOR 2
HIS NATIVE ITALY;
TO RETURN IN FALL

New York, May 2S.--Enrico
Caruso sailed for his native
Italy today, confident of return,
ing to America next fall With
his famous tenor voice unaf-
fected by his illness of last
winter.
My malady has nothing to
do with my voice." he said Just
before departing on the steam
ship Presidente Wilson. 1.-The
length of my stay In Italy will
depend on the we~.her and the
speed with which l recover"
The tenor. eusconced aboard
ship in five luxurious suites, la
mented the alcoholic aridity In
America. He told reporters bis
only regret in leaving was that
he would not be in New York
on July to take part in the
parade of -prohibltionlsts
The opera stars quarters
were fragrant with dozens of
bouquets sent by admirers.
kilograms wishing him pleas.
ant vacation and rapid recov-
cry were heaped high on his
desk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY
LINE Of MARCH
IS ANNOUNCED
]. BorradaiIe, Marshal OF
Day, Outlines Meeting
Places and Route OF
Monday Parade.

Announcement of the line of
march for Memorial day was made
yesterday by ]. Borradailo, mar
shall of the day According to the
schedule, all organizations are to
form at their respective stations
ready to march at $3.50 a. m.
The order of the formation will
be as follows:
Marshal and staff.
Indian school band.
Squadron of National Guard cav
airy, Capt. Desmond Farrell, COM
manding.
Veterans of the Grand Army of
the Republic.
Veterans of the Confederacy.
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Reiief
Corps of the G.. A. II.
Ladies' Organization of War
Ladies' Auxiliary of Foreign
Wars.
Spanish American War Vete-
rams
Veterans of Foreign Wars,
American Legion of the World
War.
Sons or veterans.
Other patriotic organizations.
Citizens in automobiles.
The organization of the G.. A. r.
and ladies' auxiliaries will form on
South Second street at $3.50 a. m.
under the direction of Capt. l.. H.
Bliss.
All other organizations will re-
port at the armory at $3.50 a. m.
and Immediately form on Silver
avenue the right resting on Third
street.
Line of March,
The line of march will be from
the odd Fellows hall north on Sec
ond street to Gold avenue, west on
Gold avenue to Fifth street, north
on Fifth street to Central avenue,
east on Central avenue to Fairview
cemetery, where the exercises will
be conducted by the G.. A. r. Re-
lief Corps. The ceremony will be
followed by taps.
On arrivai at the high school
Captain Farrell will detail a pla-
toon of escorts for the decoration
committee to visit the Santa Bar
bara cemetery. where graves Will
be decorated. They will afterwards
join the column en- route S,,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-29
JAPAN WILL TRY
To FIND WAY To
SETTLE YAP ROW
VIII lnaugurate An Ex-
change of Notes With the
U. S., According to lnfor-
nation Reaching Capital.
lBy The AssocIated Pressl

Toxic, May q (by the Associated
Press. Japan, according to the
best available information here,
has not sent formal communica-
ton to Washington as an answer 10
Secretary of State Hughes note on
the mandate question, but will in
.augurate an exchange of memoir
anda in an effort to find a way to
a direct settlement of the question
of the island of Yap between Japan
and the United States.
The opinion is expressed that
Japan will offer some form of in
standardization of the cables af-
fected.
Although Japan will seek a po-
litical arrangement with America,
says the jill Shimpon, 1t thinks
the legal matters involved must be
settled between America and the
allies as whole.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-29

same problem as those on cotton
/ disparity between the rates on the
raw and the manufactured prod
ucts.
subcommittee drafts of the
schedules on earthenware, paper
sundrios and minerals are under
stood have been accepted by the
majority members Of the commit
tee.
A formal call for u caucus Of
house republicans next Wednesday
went out today. The conference
will discuss an attempt to deter
mine a policy on tho resolution
which would make tariff duties
carried by the general bill effective
on the date Of introduction in the
house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-29
SUMMERLIN A CALLER
AT FOREIGN OFFICE

Mexico City. May 2s (by the AS
sociated Press) George T. sum
merlin. American charge de af-
falres, called at the foreign office
today, but it was explained his
visit was merely to thank Foreign
Secretary Pani for the courtesies
extended incidental to his return
here.
With the memorandum of the
United States regarding recognition
of Mexico in his hands. President
Obregon, 1t is said. semi officially
will communicate with Mr.. SUM
merlin early next week regarding
the document.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-29
STEAMER WILL TAKE
1900 MEXlCANS HOME

Los Angeles Harbor. Calf, May
2S.-The steamer Mexico, under
charter by the Mexican federal
government, docked today to take
aboard about 500 Mexican labor
ers gathered from southern Cali
fornia. The Mexican consulate ar
ranged to bring the steamer here.
The laborers have been out of
work and are without funds.
The vessel is scheduled to sail
Monday for Mazatlan, from which
port the laborers will bo sent to
their homes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-29
TAOS INDIANS Die in RAvAGES
MYSTERIOUS DISEASE AND
SPREAD OF TYPHUS IS FEARED
Tourists Report That Fatalities Are Keeping
Far Ahead of Burial Crews; Piles of Wax
Are Left on Church Floors By Funeral
Candles; Physician Ordered to Investigate.
ESPECIAL OoRREspoNpENCE ro MORNING JoURNALl

u
bureau, had left for Cabezon to in
vestigate the reported outbreak OF
the dreaded plague northwest of
the town.
The only section known to be in
feeted is the fifteen-mile square on
the Navajo reservation west OF
Shiprock, but as Navajoes fire.
quently visit the section northwest
of Cabezon, where many live on al
lotment lands, and the sotdhern
part of Taos county, and 1t was
feared some of the infected tribe
might have carried the disease to
these parts.
Visitors arriving from Taos said
they were told the Indians at Picu-
ris were dying like flies but
couldn't learn the, cause. They
were told strange sickness was
killing them off.
Mrs, b. j; O.. .Nordfeldt, of Santa
,Fe,i while in Taos, was told by
Tourists who came from Picuris,
that they opened one Of the houses
and found eight or nine Indians, al
apparently mortally i'll. lying on
the floor and the priest at the
pueblo told them the Indians were
dying faster than they could be
buried. The tourists said the
padre showed them piles of wax
on the church floor and said they
were the drippings of candles used
at recent funerals. So many In
dians were stricken that none
could be gotten to clean the floor.
1t was said all candles on hand at
the church had been used for the
funerals. There was no doctor ut
the pueblo. Bi-weekly visits are
made by an Indian service physi-
clan and apparently the outbreak
appeared after he made his last
regular visit It, was reported Of
recent occurrence,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-29
NINE. CURlE is IN AN
EXHAUSTED CONDITION
(By The Associated Press }

New York, May .--Madame
Marie Curie, co-discoverer Of ra-
dunn, arrived here today from
Pittsburgh in an exhausted condi-
tion and with her two daughters
went to q friends house to rest.
Meanwhile her plans for a trans
continental tour to begin next
Wednesday were held in allegiance.
Some of the scientists friends,
however, expressed the opinion
that before Wednesday her physi-
clan might command her to cancel
even her trip to the Grand Can
yon.
She is due to sail home June 20,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-29

Santa Fe, May 2S.--lt was re.
ported to the public health bureau
today that the Indians of the Picu-
ris pueblo, Taos county, were
stricken by an unknown disease
and it was feared the typhus fever
had appeared there.
DR.. T, P. Martin, Taos county
health officer, was asked to make
an investigation at once as DR.. c.
f. Waller, head of the bureau, and
DR.. George S. Luckett, also Of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-29
SNOW AND RAIN ARE
REPORTED IN MONTANA
lRr rhe Associnted Prcssl

Helena, Mont, May 2S.-Light
SHOWS are reported at widely sepa-
rated places in Montana, the fall
being heaviest in the mountain sec
tons. Snow was falling at Yel-
lowstone this morning, following
rain there last night, according to
the weather bureaus Helena office.
Billings also reported considerable
precipitation with a temperature Of
"a degrees. but no report of snow
is made. The snow follows a series
of showers that have been wide
spread over the state .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-29
RAMAH SENDS S. 0. S.
FOLLOWING DEATHS
FROM DIPHTHERIA
Especial Correspondence to The Journal, !,


Santa Fe, May 2S.---E. z. Vogt,
Ramah, president Of the chamber
of commerce of that place, today
wired the public health bureau
that villages largely inhabited by
natives in the vicinity of Ramah
were severely stricken by diph-
liberia and that a great many
deaths had occurred.
He said the villages had no doc
tors and as the result no quaran-
tine was being enforced and called
for relief. DR.. p. W. Wittwer, Los
Lunas, county health officer, was
asked to proceed to the villages at
once and take measures for the
control of the outbreak.
The telegram indicated that q
great many deaths had occurred.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-29
INDIAN MAID MAKES
40-MIlE TRIP WITH
GOAT TO WED LOVER

Durango, Colo, May z8.--John
Miller, Navajo Indian, employed by
willard Wyatt on a ranch near
here, was too busy to leave the
place long enough to marry an In
dian maid who had promised him
fer hand. So the maid has come
to him, walking and swimming
rivers forty miles and bringing her
favorite goat as a gift to the groom.
Mr., Wyatt, Miller's employer,
came to Durango to get license
for the couple, but forgot the BRIDE
to-be's name and had to make an
other trip.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-29
NOGALES SENDS
FORCE To FIGHT
!. FOREST FLAMES
Fire Has Crossed the Boun-
Diary Line From Mexico
Into the United States in
the Patagonian RANGE.
By The Associated Press)

Nogalee, Ariz., May 28.-Fifty
men left here this afternoon to
fight forest fire which crossed the
boundary line from Mexico into the
United States in the Patagonia
range, The fire is gaining head
way and the men expect to battle
flames all night,
A change in the wind turned the
course of the fire across the Dor
der. It had been burning in MeXi-
can forests for several days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-29
GOVERNMENT COURIER
EN ROUTE TO PARIS

Berlin, May 2S.-A special gov
ernment courier will leave for
Paris tonight with twenty drafts
on the imperial treasury OF $10,.
100000 each to be handed the ra-
parations commission on account
of the reparations owed by Ger
many This is believed to be
record remittance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-29
Mrs. Margaret Shaya Dies.

Vaughn. N. NJ, May 2S.--Mrs,
Margaret Foley Shaya, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Foley of East
Vaughn, died here this morning,
Funeral services will be held from
the home of the parents Sunday.
Mrs. Shaya was married few
months ago to Raymond P. Shaya,
merchant of Roy. N. Nj.