davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-24
AMERICA HASN' 7
REPAID FRENCH
LOAN, ASSERTS
(By The Associated Press.)

Paris, March 23 (by the Asso-
ciated Press -- The question
whether America has ever repaid
the advances to her made by Louis
XVI of France during the Ameri-
can revolution raised recently by
a writer in the newspaper
|L'Fclaire, was brought up in the
senate during last nights debate
on the budget by Senator Gaudin
de Villaine, representing the de-
partment of La Manche.
II said last year." the senator
declared, that Louis XVI in 1878,
to save the young American repub-
lie had loaned America 500, 0,000,-
900 francs"
Senator Gaudin de Villaine cal
culated that at per cent this
sum now would exceed $1,000
100000 francs, or sufficient not
only to pay what France owes to
America. but also what France
owes England.
"a Washington telegram, reply
ing to the point of which you
speak, gives the date at which this
debt was repaid" interrupted
Senator Brangier.
This debt never has been paid"
exclaimed Senator Gaudin de VIII
laine.
"The telegram gives the exact
dates of the payments" replied
Senator Brangier,
"A telegram is not a historical
document" interposed Senator
Jules Delahaye.
Il must ask pardon" said Sem
ator Brangier but it would be
dangerous for the good relations
which it is indispensable to main
tain with the United States to open
such a discussion If really this debt
has been paid '.
THAT telegram is n ,canard," re-
marked Senator Dominique Della
haye. causing murmurs from many
benches.
Until there is more complete
information" said Senator Gaudin
de Villaine, Il assert that it has
not been paid, and | await knowl-
edge to whom it has heen paid"
Turning to Senator Dominique
Delahaye, Senator Brangier eX-
claimed:
II will make an appointment
with you, a week hence, my dear
colleague and we will see who is
right
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-24
CLARA S. LANNON'S
ENTRANCE INTO THE
MOVIES is OPPOSED

San Francisco, Calf, March 2S.
The Allied Amusement Indus
tries of California, composed of
representatives of motion picture
theaters, is on record today as OPP
posing the appearance in films of
Clara Smith Hamon, recently ac-
quilted of the killing of Jake l..
Hamon in Ardmore.
The motion picture theater rep
Sesentauves adopted a resolu-
tion containing a clause that reads
that this association is of the
opinion that an exhibition of this
sort would unduly and Improperly
put premium on violence" The
members of the association pledged
themselves not to exhibit any pic
lures in which Clara Hamon ap-
pears s-.... -. !.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-24
DEATH OF CARDINAL GIBBONS is MOMENTARiLY
EXPECTED; PHYSICIANS Believe HE WILL NOT
have STRENGTH ENOUGH TO live ANOTHER day
Pae Lapses Into Several Times Death
Watch Kept At His Bedside and Every Effort Is Being Made
Ward OFF the Hour of His Death


the
effort o of S
cardinals earlier
sous since
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-24
SETTLEMENT AVERTED
STRIKE, is BELIEF

Washington, March 23-Pros-
poets of an immediate strike in the
packing industry were averted to-
night through the mediation of
Secretary of Labor Davis.
Compromises by the employees in
accepting n wage reduction and by
the five big packers in consenting
| to a six months extension of the
Alchuler arbitration arrangement
made possible the settlement after
three days of conferences in which
Representatives of packers and en-
ployes and Secretaries Davis, Hoov-
er and Wallace participated. The
settlement agreed to follows:
Reduction of wages of eight
cents an hour for hourly workers
and to 12k per cent for piece
workers.
Retention of the basic eight hour
| day and overtime rates as provid-
ed in the wartime Alscuhler rul-
!ings.
Extension until September Is Of
the arrangement whereby Judge
Samuel Alschuler shall decide all
| questions of hours, wages, eondi-
itions and adjustments not specific
ally provided for III the agreement.
j Prnsslire by fhe government was
Adudt rs ood % Il Ne btcE ttt5't " &c
4 fsponsrbie for The agreement The
controversy was the first major la
Dor difficulty to face the new ad-
ministration, and President Hard
ing referred the matter to Secretary
Davis, who called in Secretaries
Hoover and Wallace.
Statements issued after the sign
ing of the agreement showed some
divergence of opinion as to the
real meaning of the settlement
Secretary Davis said; at has pre-
vented a strike of very serious con-
sequences" The employees dele
gates, Dennis Lane and Redmond
S. Brennan, declared "The agree
ment is a truce to prepare for
war" TIE packers representa-
tives, James G. Condor and Carl
Meyer, declared This will enable
the packers to complete plans an
nounced to adjust between them
selves and their employees all mat
ters of mutual interest"
Representatives of both sides
were understood to have accepted
an invitation Of Secretary Davis to
meet President Harding tomorrow
During the three days of confer
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-24

The wage scale as agreed to
corresponds with that put into
effect March Z by the big packers
and reduces the wage rate of all
hourly paid employees eight cents
an hour and amounts to a reduc-
tion in piece work wage rates of
l2h per cent.
AIschuler Stays On Job.
Judge Alchuler, who acted as
arbiter in differences arising be-
tween the packers and their en-
ployes, continues his services in
that respect under the agreement
which was reached through the
mediation of Secretary Davis.
Provisions of the agreement as
signed by j. G. Condor and Carl
Meyer, representing the packers,
and by Dennis Lane and r. s.
Brennan, for the Amalgamated
Order of Meat Cutters and Butch
ers Workers of North America,
follows:
"First-The wage cuts of 8
cents per hour for hourly workers
and 1914 per cent for all piece
workers shall remain in effect as
of the dates announced by the
packers. and shall not be subject
to further arbitration. If any
further reductions are desired they
shall be submitted to the admin
istrator.
Eight-Hour Day Restored.
''Socond--The basic eight hour
day and overtime rates as an
Iiounced in the latest rulings Of
Judge Alschuler shall be restored
subject, however, to the right OF
the employers or employees to sub
nit to the administrators, If thes
desire any olestion as 70 Ranges
50 'ltllrs4-.-~4 iig 5,greefL ent or De
cember 25, 1917, and extension
thereof and all decisions there
under Except as herein modihed)
shall remain in effect until Sep.
tember Is, when the agreement
and all awards hereunder and
supplements and renewals and un-
derstandings connected Herewith
shall terminate.
"Fourth-Judge Samuel Alschu-
Ter. or his successor, as admins
TRAITOR, shall, until said date, re-
tain and exercise all jurisdiction
and authority heretofore existing
and the employers and employees
shall abide by his decisions in al
matters of jurisdiction and power
under the administration and all
subjects of hours, wages, condi.
lions and adjustments thereof, ex-
cepting as hereinbefore set out
The employers and employees shall
however. be permitted to put into
operation plans whereby they may
develop method to handle be-
tween themselves all matters OF
mutual interest so long as they
do not interfere with the admin
istration.
"Fifth-Any questions relating
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-24

For the first time, all living for
mer mayors of Albuquerque will be
seen together. Invitations have
been issued to every former may
or of the Duke City to attend the
meeting and they will have seats
of honor on the stage. Among
those expected are J. F. Luthy,
Neil B. Field, Mike" Mandell, o.
n. Marron, d. II. Boatright, d. +.
b. Sellers, Henry Westerfeld. John
w Elder, Frank w. CClancy and
J. E. Saint. In addition the pres
ent city commissioners will be
present.
Big Noise'' Promised.
Bells, whistles and every con-
ceivabe noise making machine
will sound the start Of the meet
ing which will announce the real
beginning of the hotel campaign,
Sidney NJ. We'll, in charge of ar
rangements, said last night.
while we will attempt to sell
no stock tonight" Mr.. We'll said,
I'VE expect the spirit shown to-
night to carry the project to COM
pletiOn."
Many sites have been offered
and most of them carry induce
ments in the way of bonuses and
stock purchases. Anyone interest
ed in any particular site will have
an opportunity to tell the people
of Albuquerque tonight why the
particular site Is more desirable
than any of the many others. 1t
is expected that some lively debate
will develop
Some History Expected.
Among the interesting features
of the program will be bits of an
cient history of Albuquerque from
the former mayors, and the meet
Ing is expected to thus present a
sketch of the advance of the Duke
City from the time it was small
town to the present time.
All stockholders of the new hotel
and others interested are request
ed to be present and the hackers
of the different sites are to be in
vited to tell the stockholders and
the public why that site should be
selected.
The meeting will be presided
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-24
TYRONE, N. NJ, MINES
TO CLOSE ON APRIL |

Douglas, Ariz.. March 21.-The
Phelps Dodge mines at Tyrone. N
NJ, will be closed down April |,
the general manager announced
here today.
The shutdown will throw sew
eral hundred men out of work
there and cause further curtail-
ment of smelter operations here.
The Tyrone mines have been
producing a million and half
pounds of copper concentrates for
the Douglas smelters each month.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-24
CITY SCHOOLS CLOSE
FOR EASTER HOLIDAY

All the schools of the city,
as well as the state universi-
ty, will close after this after
Moons session for over Easter
Sunday. County schools closed
yesterday afternoon and will
have today as well as tomor-
row for an Easter holiday.
Practically all of the rooms
of the grade schools will have
some sort of Easter exercises,
and the children have been
busily drawing Easter cards
and making chickies and eggs
upon the blackboard.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-24
HINMAN Is NAMED ON
BOARD OF EMBALMERS
BY staff Correspondent

Santa Fe, March 2S.-Governor
Mechem today announced the ap-
pointment of G. T. Hinman of Sill
yer City as a member of the state
board Of embalmers to succeed O..
G. Reeder, resigned, and Mrs.
Catherine Desmaris as a member
of the board of control of the state
insane asylum to succeed Mrs.
Gilbert Gueklin, Fesigaed,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-24
Wilson Willing to Meet Gibbons,

st. Paul, Mimi, March 23. -
Johnny Wilson has agreed to stake
his middleweight title in n bout
with Mike Gibbons of st. Paul
within ninety days" according to
a telegram Gibbons received today
from his representative in Boston.
The contest would be staged in
Boston, according to present plans,
the message said. Gibbons chal-
lepged Wilson recently,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-24

locality"
Latest advices from Warsaw RI
Polish legation. while admitting a
numerical majority in the territory
in favor of Germany, showed an
augmented total number of dis
tricts and communes which voted
sor Poland. In the ten districts re-
ported on the basis of the latest
eturns as giving Polish maiorities,
707 communes were, said to have
voted Polish as compared with 140
in favor Of Germany, The total
majority claimed by Poland in the
ten districts was 14,S0S
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-24
FARMERS HOUSE AT
CLOGIIEE,N SURROUNDED

Cork, March 23.-A farmers
house at Clogheen was surrounded
by crown forces last evening
Young men, it is reported, We're
taken out Of the house and ordered
to run for their lives. They were
fired upon. four being shot dead.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-24
20 PERSONS Re- >TED KILLED,
MANY HURT In b.. 8 BLAST IN
diana THEATER, MILAN, ITALY
Several of the Injured Are Not Expected to Sur
vive; Police Believe the Outrage Is Charge
able to Anarchists AS a Protest Against Inn
prisonment of One of Their Members.

London, March ga bomb explosion took place in
the Diana theater at Milan Italy, tonight, twenty per-
being killed. according to dispatch to the london
Times. Many injured, at least twenty of whom
not expected to live.
Police believe that the outrage was the work of an
archists as protest against Malaestas imprisonment
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-24
(BULIETIN.)

(BULLETIN.)
Baltimore, Md. March %.
Practically all hope for the
recovery of Cardinal Gibbons
was given up at midnight by
Dir. Charles O'DonOvan and
other physicians attending ut
the archiepisc0pal residence.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-24
MASS Meeting AT HIGH SCHOOL
TONIGHT TO BOOST new HOTEL;
FORMER MAYORS WILL Be SHOWN
Merits of Various Sites Will Be Discussed At
Gathering to Which Everyone Is Invited;
History of Duke City Will Be Recounted By
Men Who Have Guided Its Destinies.

"Albuquerques Spirit" will again demonstrate its
force at the high school auditorium at o'clock tonight
at meeting to discuss plans for the hotel and
consider the various sites offered the directors and
Gently announced in the Morning Journal. The meeting
not restricted to stockholders and is the desire of the
directors that all who interested attend There will be
no effort made to sell stock at the meeting tonight The
time will be devoted to discussion of the various sites and
general boosting of the hotel project.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-24

ON6I W ~ W. bdI DCI pl SbA0SIS VA
the Rotary club.
This will be one Of the biggest
get-together meetings which has
been held since the hotel propo-
sition was launched, There will be
music by the indian school band
and several speeches VIII be made.
Col. D. K. 3. Sellers will be one
of the speakers. Positive assurance
has been given that no stock will
be offered for sale at this meet
ing, and that no one will be ap-
preached for that purpose.
The meeting is a preliminary to
tho voting Of stockholders which
will take place all day tomorrow az
the Y. NJ. c. A. from 10 a. m. un-
til s p. m. The prettiest ana most
advantageous site for a hotel in
Albuquerque is to be selected.
stockholders say, and keen enthu-
slasm is felt over what the deci-
sion will be.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-24
REPRESENTATIVES OF PACKERS
AND WORKERS sign AGREEMENT
after PARLEY AT WASHINGTON
Employees Assent to Pay Reduction of IL IL
and Is Per Cent; Basic S-hour-day Is Provid-
ed for; War Time Alschuler Arbitration
Agreement Is Extended for Six Months.
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS }

Washington March 23.-WOrk IN The packing IN
dustry numbering than 900 accept the recent
wage reductions of approximately 1912 and Is per cent
under agreement signed late today by their spokeS-
The agreement as signed also provides for the basic
eighthour day and for extension for six months, to
September Is, of the time Aschuer agreement for
&c
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-24
WEATHER
EORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo. March 23.--New
Mexico: Fair Thursday. colder
southeast portion; Friday fair.
Arizona: Fair Thursday and Fri
day; not much change in tempera-
ture.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-24

to hours or wages submitted to
the administrator during the con-
tinuance of the agreement shall
be submitted on written briefs, un-
less otherwise requested by the
administrator"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-24
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. nj. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-08
A "

safeguard the rights Of American citi-
zens which attached before the con-
stitution of 1917 was promulgated.
The signing of the treaty automatic
ally would accomplish American rec
ognition of the Mexican government.
The departments statement said
the fundamental question which con-
fronted the American government in
considering its relations with Mexico
was the safeguarding of property
rights against confscation. 1t was
emphasized that this question should
not be confused with any matter of
personalities or of the recognition of
any particular administration and the
declaration was made that whenever
Mexico was ready to give assurances
that she would perform her funda-
mental obligation in the protection
both of persons and of rights of prop
erty validity acquired, there would be
mo obstacle to the most advantage
Gus relations between the two peo-
pies"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-08

ing ground; and they are now work
ing on a plan for . modern, adequate
water system to replace the present
system Of mrigating bitches fed by
nearby Cache creek.
Two Of the CONDITIONER are hold
overs this year. The other two,
along with the mayor, stood pat on
their records, The mayor, Mrs. Mil
Ter, is the wife of wealthy, retired
stockman and rancher who is super
visor Of the Teton National Forest
reserve. Of the CONDITIONER, Mrs.
Crabtree runs a hotel. Her husband
is a building contractor Mrs. Van
Week is the wife of a hardware mer-
chant, and Mrs. w. c. DeLoney's
husband is a member of the Wyom-
ing state legislature.
A few days after the election May
10, Miss Pearl Williams, the towns
22-year-old marshal, announced that
sho would not seek disappointment Of
the new administration. When ask
ed why not she replied: Owe had
plenty. Besides, Jackson has become
so quiet and orderly that the town
doesn't need a marshal any more.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-08
FEMALE RULE
OTITOWN MAKES
GOOD; REPEATS
Jackson, Wvo., Keeps
Women In By Land
slide Vote

JACKSON .Wyo, June 8.-(By
Associated Pre5s) - Jackson, after
a years trial Of petticoat government,
has found it good. Half a century
ago the first jury of women to be
impaneled- in the United States was
drawn in Wyoming and twenty years
later Wyoming insisted and won Its
paint3 that it be admitted to the
union without one single change IN
It's constitutional provision giving
women equal Suffrage rights with
men. Since then the feminist move
nnei1t has developed astOundlngly.
And so, when the votes were count
ed-at. Jackson Tuesday night, May
10, they showed the following re
suits:
For mayor: Mrs. Grace Miller, 81;
L. w. -Spicer, 81
For council men: Mrs. Genevieve
Van Vlueck, 81; G. r. Blaine, 10;
Mrs. Faustina Haight, &c; Almer
Nelson, Is.
Just year ago this pictureque
little western town, with a population
of 526 by the latest census, nesting
beneath the beetling peaks of the
Giant Tetons in the heart Of the fam
ed Iackson's Hole country, startled
the nation by turning out its man
Observation-Disclosures and installing 4
government made up entirely Of Wo-
men. The victory was the more no
table because of the fact that Mrs
Rose Crabtree had been elected to
the town council over her husband
Evidently the women Of Jackson had
decided to spoil the towns glamor-
Gus reputation as the rendezvous for
bad, bold, two-gun desperadoes.
The exact issue in the campaign a
year ago is matter for argument
but whatever it was the women won
decisively. This year is was the same
thing over, a three to one landslide.
During their years tenure, the
five women Of the towns administra-
ton managed to keep Jackson clean,
morally and physically and in addi-
ton they brought about number of
municipal improvements. They
transformed what used to be coun-
try lanes into city streets; they ac-
quired site for a cemetery to take
the place of the old, familiar bury
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-08
WRECK DELAYS
ROTARY PARTY
But They Had a Great
Time At Thomas
vile

Americas Rotarians returned
home at 6 40 a. m. Wednesday from
Thomasville, instead of on the Dixie
Flyer at 2 a m, as they had intend
ed, having missed connection at AL
bany because of freight wreck be
tween Boston, Ga, and Albany. They
report the Townsville Rotary club S
charter presentation a magnificent
affair IN every respect
The ceremonies took place in the
evening at Glen Arven Country club
under a pavilion especially con
structed to hold the large number
of visitors present. The welcoming
address Of Thomasville was made by
District Governor Dick Smith, of At
lanta, who was IN charge of the meet
ing.
The charter for the club was deliv-
cred by Mr.. Smith to President J. B.
Jemison, representing the Thomas
vile club, and the club was then
formally instituted by Mr.. Smith.
Following the institutional cere-
monies an al fresco banquet was
served with an elaborate menu. A
number of brilliant and eloquent ad-
dresses were made, among those
speaking being Dick Smith, district
governor, Atlanta; w. T. Anderson,
of Macon Telegraph; Jack Mozart
ney, Savannah, a former popular
resident of Thomasville; w. w.
Dykes, Americas H. K. Knowles,
Quitman, and a number of others.
The delegation present comprised
thirty-five from Albany, headed by
President Gordon Reynolds; ten
from Americas with Frank Lanier,
presidents; Valdosta, twenty, headed
by President J. D. Copeland; Quit
man, nineteen, with President Lee
Branch; Macon, represented by Pres
ident j. H. Spratling and w. r. An
derson, of the Telegraph; Savannah
by Jack Mccartney. Live Oak, Fla,
sent eight members under leadership
of President George Allison and
Gainesville sent nine headed by
President Fletcher Burnett From
Tallahassee came Senator Lowery of
the Jacksonville club and Judge J. B
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-08

Brown of Key West, chief Justice of
the Florida Supreme court, and 9TH
eTs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-08
OREGON REPLY
Still Held Up

WASHINGTON. June 8.-Ihe
text of President Obregon's commun-
ication relating to the proposed treaty
between the United States and Mex
leo, which has been decided upon by
the American government rs fun
damentaI condition. of recognition,
was still being withheld at the state
dera4 ment today, Definite word
of the course Obregon will pursue was
expected to follow an early meeting
of the Mexican cabinet
The American government has pro-
posed a treaty of amity and COM
merce with Mexico, it was announc-
ed late yesterday at the state depart
ment in which Mexico will agree to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-08
LASKER HEADS
SHIPPING BOARD

WASHINGTON, June S.-Formal
announcement of the appointment of
A. D. Lasker, Chicago advertising
man, as chairman of the U. S. Snip
ping Board, was made today at the
White House. Others members of
the boad are. T. V. Conner, Buffa-
10, Repub,. a l. + mer Senator Geo.
Chamberlain, Oregon, Democrat, Ed
ward c. Plummer, Maine, npubli~
can; Frederick L. Thompson, Mobile,
Democrat; Meyer Lissner, Los Ange-
les, Republican; Rear Admiral Ben
son, Georgia, Democrat.
Lasker was appointed for the term
of six years The nominations were
sent to the senate today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-08
First Stacker List Is
Published In Record

WASHINGTON, june 6-Ihe flrI
installment of the army draft evader
lists, containing the names of APP
proximately 1,400 men carried on
the War Department records as hav-
ing failed to report for military serv-
ice. appeared today in the Congress
sional Record They were inserted
with sanction of the house by Rep
resentative Johnson, of South Da,
kota
Secretary Weeks in letter to
Johnson, said he was convinced the
benefits to be derived from the pub
LEGATION of these so-called Stacker
lists" would outweigh all objection.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-08
!(IASS|EIEDADVERTI JEI::IYENTS
FOR RENT

FOR RENTING furnished apart
ments, containing sitting room two
bed rooms, bath, dining room, kitchen.
nice garden and chicken gard; $40
and $45 each. Mrs. Macon Dudley.
Cat
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-08

Harry Jarrard, Jr., of Atlanta, is
spending the summer vacation months
with his aunt. Mrs, VIII Green Tur-
pin, at her home on Lee street. His
many friends here are preparing to
make his stay d pleasant one.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-08
BANDITS LINE UP DANCERS.

CHICAGO, June 8.-Four bandits
lined up the dancers at an inn in
North Evanston early today and es-
capped with 'jewelry and cash estimat.
ed at nearly $4,000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-08

India produces more than $4,000
00o to"s Of old seeds, valued at 5000
100000.