davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
PLANS TO MOBILIZE
GERMANY'S DEBT
Continued from First Page,


initely fixed, and the reputed opposition
OF the United States to occupation of
the Ruhr. were among the chief factors
influencing the French at London.
81. briand pointed out that the diff
Guilty of marketing the bonds has been
largely overcome by the fact that the
Allies themselves now take the position
of guarantors, although holding the
threat of occupation over Germany's
head until every obligation has been
met
It is believed that general issues will
be offered in the United States and
wealthier neutral countries, while bonds
covering the annual interest and in
debtedness will be reserved for allied or
small neutral purchasers.
NJ. BRAND insists that although 1t
was not written in the London text, the
penalties automatically would become
applicable should Germany after sign
ing fail to observe the new conditions
at any time during the period set by
the agreement. In other words the
French army could move into the Ruhr.
Threat of Occupation Continues.
First-On June 10, If the Enwohner-
wehr ana other civilian guards have not
been totally demobilized and disairned
and their weapons handed to the allied
control officers for destruction or dis
mantlement.
Second-Should Germany fail 10 Issue
second lot OF bonds on November ].
Third-If at any time during the next
thirty years Germany should be consid-
cred to be using her economic prosper
ity to regain her military prowess.
Fourth--In 1926, II the interest on the
bonds, whether marketed or held in the
allied or the Preparations Commission 8
Golfers. is not promptly met.
Fnth-If there is the slightest effort
on Germany's part to evsde the letter
of the agreement proposed by the Rep
arations Commission regarding the
meeting Of the first instalment of the
debt by q payment OF a portion of her
gold reserve and the balance III inter-
national currencies and securities.
In the event OF Germany failing to
meet any OF these points. Premier Bri-
and will tell the Chamber OF Deputies.
when it. convenes. a military advance
with England's help will not require
another approving conference.
1t is certain however, that there will
be at least one more session of the Su-
preme Council, perhaps before Ger
many's fatal hour has struck. as Pre-
mier BRAND viii insist on fighting for
the French thesis in the apportioning
OF upper SilesIa IL. as 1t now seems
probable. the Inter-Ailied Commission
proposes giving to Germany the indus
trial towns of Beuthen. Kattowitz. &c,
which voted for Germany instead OF
Poland In the recent plebiscite, while
the districts surrounding these centres
voted for Incorporation with Poland.
The French Premier declared he would
not grant any concession OF this kind.
as the treaty provides for apportion-
ment according 10 communal and not
municipal voting units.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
RUHR TERMS HALT
FORMING CABINET
Continued from Firsl Page.


radical ranks to-day were indignant over
the allied demands. and one leading So
cialist remarked that If Germany had
the physical force to resist the Ruhr
invasion. he felt 1t would be her duty
to do so. But the possibility OF re-
sistence was not broached on any hand.
1t is understood from French sources
that the occupation will be begun by an
extraordinarily impressive army bring
ing heavy artillery with 1t and the full
est equipment, so as 10 make an idea
of resistance as ridiculous as possible.
But il was said. when the territory oc-
cupied was safely In hand most OF the
troops would be withdrawn and COM
paratively easy measures enforced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
AUSTRALIA REMOVES
EXPORT RESTRICTION
Order Includes Goods Sent to
Germany and Russia.

LONDON. May IA despatch TO the
London Times from Melbourne says It
was announced by the Government in
the House OF Representatives to-day
that the restrictions on all exports. in
Guiding those to Germany and Russia.
had been removed.
II was added that imports from Ger
many would be limited to certain ar
ticles. such as parts OF machinery,
which could not be obtained from other
sources
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
J. E. CLARK OFFERED LOAN.
Montevideo Despatch Credits New
York Banker.

MoNTEvIDEo. Uruguay, May cit was
stated in authoritative quarters to-day
that the offer of a loan of $4,000, 600
to the Uruguayan Government which
was announced May 2. was made by
James r. Clark OF New York through
the Uruguayan Legation at Washing
ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
IDEAL WEIGHT

1t is generally conceded that
ones weight is a fair indi-
Gator of ones health.
Here is a rule TO determine
what you should weigh to
indicate perfect health:
Multiply number of inches
over 5 feet in height by sd
and add 10.
If under 5 feet, multiply
number Of inches under 5
feet by 5H and subtract
from 10.
The Wholesome, nutritious
food served at CHILDS ere
an invaluable aid IN main
tain'nu or attaining an ideal
weight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
RI n, Assoc,oted p,ess.


WASHINGTON. May 6.-Senator Hitch
cock of Nebraska. senior Democrat OF
the Foreign Relations Committee, to-
night expressed frank disappointment
over the Presidents course in accepting
the allied invitation.
THE only possible merit in the plan"
he said, lis to keep the President adj
vised. His representatives will have no
moral effect on bringing the influence
OF the United States into the scale. Their
functions will be limited almost solely
TO securing information. II is a measre
acceptance OF the Allies invitation. IL
does not introduce weight or influence.
II Is really negative decision"
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts. the
Republican leader. was confined TO his
home with a slight cold and could not
be reached tonight
Senator Knox of Pennsylvania. a Re
publican member of the Foreign Re-
lations Committee. RETAINED from max
ing any comment.
Republican "irreconcilab BILE" Senators
declined to make public comment, but
intimated that they were not prepared
10 offer objections to the Presidents
decision. They indicated that there
was no sanction of the Government
behind the Presidents personal repre-
sentatives and no powers bestowed
upon them. They also expressed the
belief privately that there was no de-
parture from the Presidents announced
policy against involving the United
states in foreign ENGAGEMENTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07

A WANT Ad. In The Herald Telephone Direc-
tory of Home and business Needs develops
much business for many different businesses.
Tomorrow is the Big Day. Get your ad in
earlv.--ddt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07


New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C., May q.
Few Senators were willing tonight Il
express their opinion OF the Administra-
tons acceptance OF the Allies invitation.
II am very glad the invitation has
been accepted" said Senator King
F fUtah). Democrat There are many
things for instance OF interest to Amer
lea before the Preparations Commission.
The ALLEGATION OF German trade depends
on the action of that commission and it
would be suicidal from a purely business
standpoint If America were Tot to take a
hand in the protection of her interests
Senator Norris (Neb), Republican:
IF We can accept the invitation and
still keep clear of European entangle-
rnents ! see no objection to II. l don I
see how it can be done. however"
Senator Pomerene tOhio) Democrat.
member of the Foreign Relations Com
rnittee. said the Presidents represen-
tBtives would appear to be Officially
unofficial" He added. IF the United
States is to take its part in the settle
rpents in which II is involved il will
have to get UP a little closer"
4 Senator McCumber IN. d., Repub-
lican. member of the Foreign Relations
Committee I'VE want to be very care
ful not 70 get ourselves entangled in
European affairs, and our representa-
tives should confine themselves strictly
10 things that pertain solely to Amer
lean interests. We refused TO join the
League of Nations and have not entered
into an association OF nations. Failing
10 go in at the front door we ought not
10 go in by the back door
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
SENATORS COMMENT
ON u. S. ACCEPTANCE
Some Are Skittish on Out.
come of Action.

Special Despatch TO THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
WashinRtou. Nav {
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
LADY ASTOR PLEADS FOR
MOTHERS RIGHT TO CHILD
Throws Commons Into Uproar When She Says That
Some Men Only Pay Lip Service to Women;
Speech Assures Bills Passage

Special Cable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. oy TAE NEW YORK HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07

Special Gable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, by THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20
MARRIES HIS STENOGRAPHER.
>ko~ Manufactnrcr's Bride Worked In
One Of His Ofices.

Boston. July 2o.-The marriage Sat-
nrsav ~ Richard IA Long. twice can
didat. for Governor of Massachusetts,.
and a prominent shoe manufacturer OF
FraminEham, tc Laura |. Rosquet. a
stenographer in his employ, has just
become known here.
The ceremony WAS performed IN
rrsmingham and was private. The
bride vas employed in the Worcester
once of her husbands company. Mr..
Longs nrst wife was killed year ago
in an airplane accident at Swissbury
Beach.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20
PLAN SIX NEW BRIDGES
ALONG CANAL ROUTE
Future improvements Will be
Governed by Appropriations
From Congress.

The next section OF work on the
Chesapeake and Delaware canal en-
larHensent by the government VIII de-
pend upon the appropriation made by
the next session OF Congress. The
amount OF this appropriation viii de-
sermine the amount OF work To be
taken up.
According to the plans Of the enei-
ncers In charge. the next logical step
in the plans for the conversion OF the
canal into n level waterway Will be the
construction of six new bridges at
AN estimated cost Of about $1,000, ,ooe,
this figure being about s25o.co0 less
than the figures prepared about year
ago. when prices were higher for ma
terial and labor.
bridges viii be built to replace the
present drawbridge over the canal at
Delaware city, and over the new
mouth of the canal on the Port Penn
road There will he a new bridge at
81. Georges. tc the west OF the pres
cnt drawbridge at that place; one at
summit Bridge, one at the Pivot
Bridg. on the line between Delaware
and Maryland. and one at Chesapeake
City. Md, over Back creek. One big
bridge is planned for Chesapeake
City, Md. to replace two bridges at
that place now and the new bridge
will also eliminate a number of bad
curves in the roads.
A new bridge will also he built to
replace the present railroad bridge
of the Delaware railroad at Canal.
The cost OF building this structure
viii fail upon the railroad company
The engineers in their plans for the
construction OF these bridges are con-
Sidcring future enlargement of the
waterway. The foundations will have
a mean elevation of 40 feet below sea
level so that the future plans for
deepening the waterway to 25 or 80
feet will not mean changing these
foundations. A draw OF l25 feet is
planned. with lis feet between tenders
and these figures viii allow for very
large steamers 10 pass through the
waterway.
In connection with the new bridge
planned over the proposed mouth at
the eastern end of the canal near here,
Il will mean doing away with the
Dutch Neck. road from here to the
canal. as n new road is planned 20
run from the Port Penn road. south
of the canal TO where it meets the
Dutch Neck road IL is likely that
the county road program will be
worked in connection with the plans
Of the government for the new bridges.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20

Vaughan, an enplcye of the New
Jersey Electric Co.. who was electro
cuted Saturday at Woodstown.
Vaughn Was at the top of a pole
end came In touch with a wire which
was not supposed to be charged, but
which. II was later learned, carried
sare volts. His 2redicamcnt was not
ncticcc for few minutes. The fore
raar Of me gang climbed the pole and
cut him loose.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20
CORONER WILL PROBE FATAL
EIECTROCUTION ACCIDENT

penn'~ Grove. y. j. July 2o.-Coro-
n.r Ne.l Gross will make an investi-
vation in the death of Chester
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-19

to take place Friday. The associa-
ton voted also to hold an annual
get-together affair at the State
Teachers association meeting in
November.
The professors of art, music and
dramatic art have arrived finally
after some delay on account of
floods. Misses Brandeburg and
Brecht, who have charge of art
and music, respectively, are from
Pueblo. Charles, E. Shank, who
was here last summer, is from In
diana. Mr.. Shank was very sue
cessful in play production last sum-
mer and has already begun the
casting of the senior play, "Close
to Nature"
A special chapel exercise was
held Tuesday to give the students
an opportunity to hear DR.. David
r. Boyd of Albuquerque, who was
here to attend a meeting of the
board of regents. DR.. Boyd made
a very interesting and somewhat
humorous address. Col. Jose d.
Sena, also of the board, made a
few brief remarks. The board was
in session Monday and Tuesday
but no information as to business
transacted aside from the actual
routine, has been made public.
DR.. McProud will open the sum
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-19
JEMEZ SPRINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Mcclellan,
who have a store here, took a trip
to Albuquerque on business last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Salmon,
George Koury and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Greer Of Santa Fe; Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael and nephew, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Unes, Mrs. j. NJ. Mahboub
and Mr.. Fred Mahboub of Albu-
querque; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nassour
and daughter Victoria, and Miss
, Katherine Khury of Colorado
Springs; Mrs. c. C. Meacham and
Miss Lilybelle Burlingame, Mike
Salmon and wife of Cebolleta, Mrs.
j. NJ. Abousleman and Mrs. Greer
Of New York City, all of whom
were house guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Moses Abousleman during the
wedding festivities, have returned
to their homes.
Miss Bessie Shields has gone to
Flagstaff. Arlz,, to attend Normal
school.
Miss Evelyn Fox who was girls
matron at the Rio Grande Indus
trial school last year, was here last
week. She will visit her friend,
Mrs. j. A. Routledge, at her home
near Sulphur Springs, for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. o B. Crawford
spent several days at Sulphur
Springs last week.
A Jolly party camping near the
soda dam is composed Of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. G. Gunderson of Berna-
lilo, Mrs. D. Schadel, Mrs. George
Englehart, Miss Julia Slaughter,
Miss Marie Schadel. Miss Molly
Schadel, Carl Schadel, Miss Maude
Still and Miss Margaret Hartzell.
Linus Shields, superintendent of
the Canyon de San Diego grant, is
in Albuquerque on business.
The recent rainy spell seems to
be over, and the river is clearing
rapidly, which will be good news
for fishermen.
T. ]. Prairie was here from the
Sulphurs last Thursday. He re-
ports his hotel full.
Clay's guest list for last week
included the following: G. q.
Fletcher, II. G. Neel Robert NJ.
Elder, George s. valiant, Camlel
Van de Waldo, r. E. Putney, wife
and son, Mrs. Rifle, all of Albu-
qucrque; j. w. Miller, san Yridro;
Charles c. Murray, Chicago.
Guests at Blocks are: Mr.. and
Mrs. Esquipula Naranja. Mr.. and
Mrs. s. ]. Apodaca, Mrs. Rafael
Garcia and daughter, Mrs. Leandra
NJ. Pfeiffer, w. B. Booth, wife and
daughter, Susie Davenport, LYDIA
Burch, A. Santori, e. c, de Baca,
Nazorio Lopez, V. Lopez, d. Lopez,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Garcia.
]. B. Block has just received
letter from I. L. Glenn, who years
ago printed the Jemez Hot Springs
Guide. Mr.. Glenn and wife live
in Pueblo, Colo, and waded to
safety in pitch darkness through
water that was knee deep, in the
recent flood.
Mrs. Nellie Rowe and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Cox, Mr.. 7. w. Bruce
and MIR. and Mrs. J. r. Herndon
and their nephew, j. r Smith, off
of Albuquerque, have tents near
the hotel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-19
NORMAL UNIVERSITY
East Las Vegas,

Many social affairs are being
given and many others are planned
for summer school people who now
number about 1850. Practically
all of the churches have given re-
ceptions and normal students were
especially invited as guests at the
Ells' Flag day exercises at the
Duncan Wednesday evening. The
Rev. Homer f, Cook Of the Chris
tan church delivered the address
Of the evening. Saturday night the
faculty and board of regents enter
tanned the students at a reception
at the Elks club. Mrs. O'Malley's
orchestra, Miss Brecht, head of the
department of music at the normal
and Messrs. Charles Edwin Shank
and Glen Sanford appeared on
the program. President Wagner,
Miss Rumalda Delgado Of the
board of regents, Deans Carroon,
Mottinger and their wives, Mrs.
Lena Eldridge and Miss Alaska N.
Davis were in the receiving line.
A number Of this years gradu-
ates, seniors and alumni met FRI
day afternoon and started the Or
ganization of a permanent alumni
association for the college depart
ment. Dean Frank CARBON, who
holds a pedagogical degree from
the normal, was chosen president
with Margaret Carscallen as presi-
dent and Mrs. Lena Eldridge as
cretary-treasurer. r. S. Upton
was appointed chairman of a com
mittee to draft constitution and
and bylaws. Another meeting is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-19

Miss Loretta Linell entertained
the Five Hundred club and a few
friends Monday evening in honor
OF Mrs. william Linell, bride Of a
few days. Refreshments were
served to the seven tables. The
following members of the club and
guests were present: Mr.. and Mrs.
William Linell, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Ldnell, Mr.. and Mrs. Mayo Alex
ander, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Row.
an, Mrs. W. Harris, Misses Marga-
ret Mathes, Corrine Smith, Eva
Rowan, Esther Morgan, Ruth Luz
kins, Evelyn Newcomb, Hazel An
derson, Loretta LineIl, Messrs. Rex
Williams, Donald Mathes, Robert
Ferriman, Fred Cole, John Rich
ards, Wallace Anderson, Kenneth
Funkhouser and Oscar Samelson.
The w. C. T. U. met at the
home of Mrs. George Frisch ,on
Roselawn avenue Tuesday after
noon for the regular monthly
meeting in charge of Mrs. Will
Benson. After the regular BUSH
ness, interesting and instructive
papers were read by Mesdames
clipper. Hewitt and McCrary. A
large number of the membership,
which Is near one hundred, were
present.
Miss Irene Owens entertained
about thirty of her friends with
a lawn party at her home Tuesday
evening in honor of friends who
are visiting from Carlsbad and
Hope. Games best suited to an
outdoor party were played, Re-
freshments of cake and lemonade
were served.
Fred Cole, member of the Ar
tesla baseball squad. sprained his
ankle while practicing ball Mon
day afternoon. This is the second
time that the ankle has been Sc
verely injured.
Members of the Country club
held a business meeting Thursday
evening to discuss plans for addi-
tional improvements at the clubs
new home on the beach of Clark's
lake, seven miles north of town.
The Country club has leased this
beautiful body of water and Is
making 1t a popular summer play
ground. C. B. Smith, president,
reports that the new bath and boat
houses are almost completed.
The local chapter of the Red
Cross has made a collection dur
ing the week for the benefit of the
Pueblo flood victims.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-19

spent several days here this week
visiting his brothers, Ray Harrl-
son and Tom Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. l. Barnett and
little daughter of Miami, Tex are
here for a visit at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. C ". Steed.
j. r. Love has about completed
q new home at North Wallace. Mr.,
Love is employed at the Lone Star
Lumber company. Mr.. Love has
been here for several months, but
his family recently moved here
from Cotulla, Tex.
Mrs. Mary Lyons has returned
from Sallisaw, Okla, and will
spend the summer here with he
daughter, Mrs. F. S. Burns.
Miss Mary Delaney of Sallisaw,
Okla, is here for q visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Burns.
Miss Delaney is a niece Of Mrs.
Burns.
Fred E. Dennis made a business
trip to Portales on Monday.
Mrs. ]. II. Shepard and son and
daughter, Hallum and Madge, re-
turned to Clovis this week from
Little Rock, Ark. Mr.. Shepard
met them in Amarillo.
s. B. Crump of Farweu was a
Clovis visitor Monday.
Miss Gertrude Eager, who has
been attending school at Chicago,
arrived here this week and will
spend the summer with her par
ents, who live in the Claud neigh
borhood.
Miss Minnie Hutchinson Of
Thomas, Okla, is here for a visit
at the home Of her niece, Mrs, A
j. Rhodes.
+. E. Marchand and family and
George Ennis and family of Thorn
as, okla, spent several days this
past week visiting at the home of
Rev. and Mrs, c. D. Eager, north
of town. Mr.. Marchand is a broth
err of Mrs. Eager. The party
stopped off en- route to California.
Mrs. C. D. Eager and family ar
rived here the latter part of the
week from North Manchester, Ind,
and Joined Mr.. Eager here, he hav-
ing returned to Curry county some
weeks ago.
Mrs. W. B. st. John of Calves
ton, Tex, Is visiting her son and
daughter, NJ. and Mrs. c. L. ST.
John, and granddaughter, Mar
garet,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-19
LAS VEGAS

Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Arnot Of
A1hunueroue, who are former
residents of this city, are here to
spend two weeks or more visiting
friends.
Mrs. Isabel Rogers, a pioneer
resident of this city. died few
days ago, at the age of w years.
Mrs. Rogers came to Las vegas
" The Boomerang club held a
steak fry Friday night at the
Hot Springs and then motored to
the city and enjoyed dance at
the Odd Fellows hall.
Miss Clara Robbins of Los An
geles, and formerly of this city,
Is here for a visit while en-
route home from st. Louis.
DR.. e. B. Shaw addressed the
Rotary club Friday noon on
"Reminiscences of a Physician"
The club will hold its next
luncheon at the ranch home Of
Hiram Wilmington at La Cueva.
The body of Meximo Ortega,
who was killed in battle in
France, has been brought here
by the United States government.
The young man volunteered for
service early in 1917. and was a
resident Of Santa Rosa. His
mother, Mrs. Marietta Ortega,
lives near Pintada.
Mrs. H. G. Coors and daughter,
Miss Dorothy, have gone to Cali
fornia, where they will spend the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burks have
gone to Louisville, KY, where
they will spend two weeks visiting
relatives.
Stephen Davis has returned from
New Jersey, where he has been
attending school during the win
ter.
Miss Margaret Larkin has re-
turned from Lawrence. Kansas,
where she attended the Kansas
state university this year.
Rev. Mr.. Cook, new president
Of the Montezuma college, has re-
turned from New York, where he
spent several months taking post
graduate work at Columbia uni
versity. Vice President Wolford
of the college has gone to Dem
yer by auto on a business trip.
James s. Duncan has gone to
New York. Mrs. Duncan and the
children will spend the summer in
Rolla, Mo.