davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-21
HUGHES DID NOT
TAKE ANY STAND
ON IMMIGRATION
Secretary Of State Trans
mitted Documents to
Congress, But Made no
Recommendations.
(By The Associated Press.>

Washington, April 2O.-A state
ment issued today by the state de-
partment said that Secretary
Hughes "did not make and did not
intend to make any recommenda-
tions regarding immigration" in
transmitting to congress reports
from American government agents
abroad dealing with the movement
of emigrants to the United States.
1t was stated in an Associated
Press dispatch last night that Mr.
Hughes had made such recon-
mendation and he also was quoted
as saying, "our restriction on immi-
grafton should be so rigid that II
would be impossible for most of
these people to enter the United
States" reference being made es-
pecially to Armenians, Jews, Per-
SLAMS and Russians.
Paraphrase of a Report.
AS matter of fact, that quota
tion appeared in a paraphrase of a
report from the American consul at
Tiflis relating to people in that dis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-21

uOn VIII easily snow the fequlTeu
number of qualified signatures and
that the election date will be set at
the meeting of the city commission
next Wednesday night.
The resolution on the relnstate-
ment of the discharged firemen
was presented to the commission
by r. O. Losey, acting as spokes-
man for the committee of men
and women named at the mass
meeting Saturday night. 1t is stat
ed that whereas the fire depart
ments are organized in New York
and Chicago and numerous other
cities in the United States, that the
commission reinstate the depart
ment, including Frederick Russell
former chief, who resigned last
week. Attached to the resolution
were a number of kilograms re-
ceived from officials of various cit
les by Commissioner L. b. Swope
Commissioner Swope introduced
the resolution and moved its adop-
tion by the commission. Commits
sioner Thomas Hughes, who had
been expected to second the mo-
ton, did not second it.
"A Closed Incident"
THE majority of the commission
has expressed itself on this point
and I consider 1t a closed Incl
dent" Mr.. Hughes said. IF re-
call petition is presented, I will be
in favor Of its acceptance, but !
will not second the motion to ac-
cept this resolution. The action OF
discharging the fire department
members has been approved by the
members of the commission; II
there is any such action it should
come from them"
In introducing the resolution
Commissioners Swope declared that
the firemen had been treated un-
fairly, and made the goats" and
that the commission owed it tc
them to reinstate them.
II understand" he said, "that
when they were considering organ
izing they asked the head of ther
department IL there would be any
objections. They were told thai
there were not, and l supposed that
the head of the department had dis
cussed the matter with the city
manager and that he had no OBJ
|ieetions If there had been any OBJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-21
PREDICTIONS OF RECEIvERSHIPS
and BANKRUPTCIES Are MADE BY
RAILROADS AT WAGE CUT HEARING
Carriers Introduce Exhibits Showing De-
creases in Pay of Workers in Outside In
dustries and in the Cost of Living Since the
Present Scale Was Made Effective.
(BY THE ASSOCIATED pREss.l

Chicago, April 20.-More than
thirty railroads laid their pleas for
wage reductions before the railroad
labor board today in the final
days presentation of the carriers
evidence. The board then adjourn
ed until April 2S, to allow the en-
pIoyes time to prepare their reply.
Predictions Of 'receiverships and
bankruptcies interspersed exhibits
introduced by the roads to show
decreases in outside industry wages
and the cost of living since the
railroad wage scale was made ef-
fective.
The board was flooded with an
other mass of figures today from
roads in the west, southwest and
southeast Numerous roads said
that unless they had relief they
would soon be on the rocks.
The general rules hearing has
been indefinitely postponed so that
the board may give attention &c
the wage controversy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-21
CHuRCHMEN SIGN APPEAL URGING
"DIsPAsSI0NATE CONSIDERATION"
OF DEMANDS OF BRITISH MINERS
Both Sides Continue to Display Desire to
Get Together, If Possible, But 1t Is Almost
Certain There Will Be No Settlement of the
Dispute Before Next Week
fBY THE ASSOCIATED PREss.)

London, April 20 (by the Associ-
ated Press. 1T is virtually GER
tain that there will be no settle
ment of the coal strike before next
week. The miners federation has
decided that the new proposals by
the owners are too vague to afford
a basis for negotiations.
Both sides. however, continue to
display a desire to get together if
possible and should Frank Hodges,
secretary of the miners union,
succeed in holding the delegates
to the conference Friday to his
side. it is believed another joint
conference will assemble possibly
Monday.
The statement Of the miners
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-21


A throng of curious and interest
ed persons filled the commission
room, jamming the doorways and
overflowing into the corridors and
the police sergeant's office adjoin-
ing. They were about evenly divid-
ed among those attracted by the
expected recall action and the
paving protest meeting.
Petition for a charter amend
ment, asking an election on the
question of adding to the charter
that the city manager shall not
discharge employees because OF
membership in organizations not
prohibited by the laws of New
Mexico and the federal constitu-
ton, was also received and re-
ferred to the city attorney. This
had 1,0s7 signatures. ..
While the recall petition was de-
clared to have contained 1,0ST sig
lures, it is required to have nc
more than 1874, which is 16 per
cent of the total vote cast at the
last city election, according tC
| by members of the Central Labor
union committee assisting the fire
men in the controversy with the
city commission. The total vote is
said to have been S97
To Check Signatures.
Mr.. keleher said he would have
to check over the signatures to de.
termine If the required number OF
signers are qualified voters. To be
a voter requires residence of a
year in the state, six months in the
county and thirty days in the pre-
cinct in which the signer lives. II
is also required, Mr.. Keleher said
that the voter be duly registered
He will check the names on the
| registration books of the city tc
| determine whether or not the
signers are registered. Those who
are not registered are not qualified
to sign the petition, he said.
Some of the names are not
signed by the persons they repre-
sent and will have to be rejected
Several instances were noted OF
husbands signing for their wives
and a number where the circulator
of the petition had evidently writ
ten in the names for the persons
favoring the recall.
However. II IN felt that the peti'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-21
JOHN H. CUDAHY
SON Of PACKER
IS FOUND DEAD
Is Believed to Have Ended
His Own Life After Fail
ing to Obtain a Loan
From a Chicago Bank.
CBy the Associated Press)

Los Angeles, Calir., April 2O,-
John II. (Jack) Cudahy son of
the late Michael Cudahy, interna-
tlonally known meat packer of
Kansas City and found dead today
i'm his bedroom with his head shat
tered by shotgun wound, COM
mitted suicide after failing to me-
gotiate a $4,000 loan with Chi
cago bank. Detective Sergeant Nc
Mahan said tonight.
McMahan said Mrs. Cudahy, the
widow told him her husband re-
ceived a letter yesterday from an
officer of the bank, informing him
the loan could not be carried un-
less vouched for by another mem"
ber Of the Cudahy family. Today
according to McMahan, Cudahy re-
ceived a teleeram from he rela-
tive in question declining to
vouch for the loan.
Mrs. Cudahy also said, according
to McMahan, that her husband had
been despondent for somq time.
She was the first to reach the
room In which the tragedy oc-
Cured after the noise of the shot
alarmed the household.
The body was found in a bed
room to which Cudahy retired
shortly after lunch today, accord
ing to statements made to the po-
lice. The position in which it was
found indicated, investigators said,
that Cudahy lay on the bed, placed
the muzzle Of the gun in his mouth
and pulled the trigger with the
toes of his right foot, from which
the shoe and sock had been re-
moved.
Mrs. Cudahy and her four child
rem were in another part of the
house at the time.
The Cudahys recently moved to
Hollywood from Pasadena, where
they had made their home for sew
| eral years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-21

During the attack the reserves
could not quiet the crowd, mem
bers Of which were shouting For
eIgnerg!" French people" nor
could they entirely shield the
Americans. Mr.. Tobinson was
beaten about the head and should
era and his wife received a bruised
nose. Her hat was torn off, her
hair was pulled and she was struck
by umbrellas.
Potsdam police headquarters, in
its report, said "the Americans
were not to blame"
1.-THE mob" said Mr.. Toblnson,
"was melted by an old woman who
thought we were French The
crowd attacked US and chased US
from Sans Souci park to Potsdam.
1t is my opinion we would have
been killed except for one police
man and two German civilians.
The police, however, did all that
was possible. 1 desire to make no
representations to the German
government"
Mrs. Tobinson said; I'VE were
sitting in Sans Souci park, speak
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-21
CHICAG0ANS while SEATED In
PARK In BERLIN ARE ROUGHLY
HANDLED; STONES ARE THROWN
Crowd Shouts "Foreigners~ French People!'
Man Is Beaten About the Head and Shoul-
ders; His Wife Receives Bruised Nose,
Has Her Hat Torn OFF and Hair Pulled.

Berlin, April 20 (by The Associated Press) James
E. Tobnson and his wife, resident of Chicago were at
tackled by German men, women and children Tuesday as
they sat in Sans Souc park following the funeral of the
former empress
The Americans were rescued by policeman and
two German civilians, who surrounded them, accepting
peng of sticks stones and umbrellas, until they could
escort the couple to police station in Potsdam Here
extra policemen dispersed the crowd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-21

federation regaIdlng inc uWHefS
proposals says they are vague and
meaningless" The federation adds
that its proposals are for a nation
al wage board with a national tom
mage levy to enable the poorer pits
to pay the rates of wages agreed
on out of funds contributed
through the levy by the miners and
mine owners.
In the event of a new confer
ence this point will be discussed.
An appeal, signed by a number
of leading bishops and non-con-
formist clergy, urges dspassionate
consideration of the miners de-
mands for a fair wage on the ba-
sis of the tonnage levy proposed by
the miners' federation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-21

Dublin, April 2O-Guerilla warfare in Ireland
tnues. Several of train conveying military police
derailed last evening between Gortatea county
Kerry, and Castle Island county Kerry and subjected to
machine gun fire But the attacking forces were driven
off.
Nine houses in Tralee bombed last night. These
included offices of the newspapers Kerryman and Lib
orator. the printing machines of which wrecked
Several attacks on various police barracks are re-
ported At Oaskey fight ragged two hours during which
the court house burned In reprisa for the killing
Ennis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-21
Greeks Prepare.

Constantinople, April 20.-The
Greeks continue preparations for a
formidable offensive, which is ex'
pected to commence in few days
probably in an effort to reach Ku.
tyah. The Turks are bringing ur
the last of the conscripts from the
interior tribes. which, together with
the army of KiaZim Kara Bekir
form an army of about 100000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-21

Lon 4 - l.
JeCtion. .neh Was 'ile lin'e u nave
ii'''ue .,H ,neni.
"rb,s 10 - ~ oHas.i"n ~ nf how
ur,on Ia ~ fao,s -, w. ,attar
ond az not in,rodvrin, this res-
olutiop haoousn % ' of thIir attitnda
ona a,av ~. ~" othor 60. - ;s not
on iss,,e r. nc ie roa,ta,. ~ a3viro a
tha Firaroo,, sa,ara aaoJ tn,
wora COW - ,ha civ oduisine tbai,,
Tenartmant va @ ~ the;, lie ,,Ians co.
organizatinn ~ | n and stovina 80 ~, % the tot &
- use' iae 'aiiu p,opsiS "slot ,,
t@hat @ .h u uue'a US. u.Ic". SCI, ,ee
cian.. - etos "'o e''''''ou " 'oii'e eo''
'Isl Sdilu, la..on
iaSioiier t,',n s, I...t Noitiu iitiii iiloVe''
~ ean,e tne % iesotu''on anu coin-
,Is'ioi,ui ms III ilusiies oeconueu tne mo
,o., ,ioi,. lne ihouiol p,eNaiieu, oWope
Inns = asalnS' anu McI'aus hiii''
Hoooy ,nel plessiiteu tle
enIi aia an;eioIleht @ peni'ion aho
tolIoMSu win .Ile Iecali pe.itioh,
no was sorry the petition dld not
ploslue ior tiie recall ol the Wnole
expressed the same sentiment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-21

Protests representing large part
of the property on East Central
avenue from High to Mulberry
streets, which 1t is proposed to
pave, were withdrawn at the meet
ing of the city commissioners last
night when Commissioner e. b.
Swope asked Hugh A. Cooper Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-21
FORMER BROKER ENDS
LIFE WITH REVOLVER

Los Angeles, Calf, April 70
The body Of Alfred Pearson. 70
years old, wealthy retired broker,
formerly of Chicago, was found to-
day in a vacant lot near his resi-
dence here. There was a bullet
wound in the head and a revolver
nearby. A note addressed to his
wife, found near the body, con-
tanned this sentence: II am sorry
to take this step" He was said to
have been respondent because OF
LII health.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-21

recall petition circulated
Mclaughlin petition
Keher found
followed refusal of action
discharged
refused withdraw the the Fighters association
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-21
ROOSEVELT GOES TO
HAVANA BY AlRPLANE
lRx The Associated Press.l

Miami, Fla. April 20.-Assistant
Secretary Theodore Roosevelt of
the navy. left here today by air
plane for Havana, where he will
confer with Boaz Long, American
minister. He will also pay visit
to the Atlantic fleet now in south
ern waters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-21
FATALLY SHOOTS MAN,
THEN PRAYS FOR HIM
tBy The Associated Press J

st. Louis. Mo. April 2O.--After
fatally shooting Adolph Mason, a
coal miner of Waller. Ill, early to-
day, Edward Sachse knelt on the
sidewalk and prayed for his VIC
tim. Sachse told police he was
president of Bill Posters Union
Local No. 5,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-21
GERMANS ATTACK AMERICsA MS
TORCH APPLIED TO COURT HOUSE
In IRELAND; 9 HOUSES BOMBED;
NEWSPAPER PLANTS WRECKED

Several Cars of Train Conveying Military
Police Are Derailed and Subjected to Ma
chine Gun Fire; Attackers Are Driven OFF;
Police Barracks Are Attacked.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-21
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, April 20.--New
Mexico: Thursday, cloudy and un-
settled cooler southeast portion;
Friday partly cloudy.
Arizona: Thursday. fair south,
unsettled north portion; little
change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-21
petition FOR RECALL OF Three Commissioners
ISPRESENTED WHEN BODY REJECTS PROPOSAL TO
REINSTATE MEMBERS OF CITY FIRE Department

Conne Reynolds and Mclaughlin Will Probably Have Go Be
fore Voters for Endorsement Rebu for Position On the Fir
Fighters Union; City Attorney to Examine Legality of 1887 Sig
natures Amendment Also Likely To Be Voted Upon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-21

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Highest temperature ,.... IL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-21

Fort Madison, Ia. "City has had
no labor difficulties in recent years.
M. ], Collins. mayor"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-21

st. Paul. MINI. Members OF
fire department formed union
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-21

EDITION
The Washington times., 1921-05-11
PREPARATIONS, ACID TEST
FOR new GERMAN REGIME

Acceptance by Germany of the al
lied indemnity figures was hailed
with deep satisfaction by official
Washington today. II was looked
upon by high officials as q complete
vindication and justification OF the
policy which the Administration has
pursued In dealing with both sides
In the troublesome situation.
While Germany's acceptance OF the
allied terms has the surface indica-
ton OF having definitely solved an
awkward problem, the difficulties yet
confronting the new and untried gov
eminent in Berlin are fully realized
here. Born of expediency and In the
stress of a great national cTkis. the
makeshift government headet by DIR.
wirth has yet to demonstrate it's
ability TO carry out the obligations
1t has undertaken, in the opinion OF
officials here.
MEANS ACID TEST.
The severity of the allied terms
will. II Is expected, apply the acid
test to the new government during
the next thirty days. In twenty-five
days Germany must haye ready the
sum of s2is.00o. 900 to make initial
payment. II the new government
can surmount this obstacle the belief
was expressed in official circles to-
day that Germany will be well on the
road to stability and security once
more. Otherwise there will be re-
currence OF the critical days just
passed, with France poised and ready
to invade the Ruhr district.
Officials expressed the hope today
that sober reflection on the part OF
the German people opposed to ac-
cepting the allied terms will con-
vince them of the hopelessness OF
any other solution, and lead them
to energetically begin working ia
make the best of the situation,
In any event. II was pointed out,
the new governments acceptance OF
the terms has already relieved the
tensity OF the situation and will give
the nation An opportunity for calm
reflection.
The American Government, officials
said today, can claim no small part
in the German decision. The atti-
tude OF President Harding and Sec
rotary Hughes-that Germany should
accept without further delay-was
communicated to T. Loring Dresel
the American commissioner in Ber.
lin some days ago, and by him trans
mitted to official Germany.
The Washington times., 1921-05-11
CITY GETS BETTER
HEALTH MESSAGE
American College of Surgeons
to Discuss Vital Topics
Here Tonight.

A message OF better health and
preventive medicine. in simple Ian
guage, will be brought TO the people
OF Washington tonight when the
American College of Surgeons holds
a public health mass melting In the
Hall of Nations. Hotel Washington.
The meeting. one of a series held
throughout the United States and
Canada, is designed to educate the
people along the lines OF better
health, better surgery, and better hos
pitfalls.
Brig. Gen. Charles e. Sawyer, sec
ond vice president of the Surgeons
College, will be one of the principal
speakers. The program also includes
Dr. Franklin II. Martin, former mem
Der OF the advisory commission OF
the Council OF National Defense; DR..
John b. Deaver, president OF the
American College of surgeons; the
Rev. C. B. Moulinier. S. j.. president.
Catholic Hospital Association, and
Judge Harold M. stephens. director OF
hospitaI activities, American College
Of Surgeons.
1--WE believe that every man. woman
and child has the right 10 be we'll
and IL Is our endsavor OF the Ameri-
can College OF Surgeons to give this
right 60 the people OF Washington"
said Judge Stephens today.
1--WE want better surgery. better
medicine and better hospitals. The
American College OF Surgeons be-
Iieves that the hospitals in Washing
ton and in every other city of North
America should surpass those any
where in the world
Physicians and surgeons In the Dis
trict of Columbia are extending invi-
tations to every man and woman in
Washington to attend tonight's meet
ing, which will be free. No collec-
ton will be taken.
The Washington times., 1921-05-11
BURNEDBYBONF|
LITTLE GIRL DIES
Mildred Rogers, 4, Second Child
Victim of Flames In D. C.
in "a Hours.

Four -yesr-old Mildred Rogers, 327
Shepherd street northwest, died late
last night at the Children's Hospital.
About 3:30 o'clock yesterday after
noon while playing near bon
fre which she and her companions
had built at Fourth and = Shepherd
streets. her clothing caught fire and
in an instant she was enveloped in
names. A neighbour smothered the
blaze and had the child removed to
the Soldiers Home Hospital. where
abe was given first-aid treatment.
Later she was taken to the Children's
Hospital
She was the second child-victim of
fire in Washington In twentyfour
hours. The other was Katherine Nc
Gonigle, ten years old, $40 G. street
southwest. who died at Emergency
Hospital as a result OF burns she re-
ceived in attempting to light a gas
range at her home.
The Washington times., 1921-05-11
SAYS HOUSING NEED
NEVER So PRESSING
Unprecedented Building Activity
in Store, Declares Head of
Architects Institute.

I'VE are facing a future for the
profession whose opportunities are
almost unlimited" declared Henry Ii.
Kendall, before the American Insti-
tute OF Architects, which Is in con
vention at the National Museum.
The country ,fsces a need for
buildings. unprecedented in amount
continued Mr.. Kendall who is presi
dent OF the institute. Housing and
business make demands such as we
have never heard before and will not
see again, unless, which God prevent,
another world war shall again para
lyze all beneficial enterprise"
More than 200 delegates are attend
ing the convention which will run
over until Friday. At this afternoon
session, Harvey w. Corbett and John
T. Bright will deliver addresses. Sec
rotary of Commerce Herbert Hoover,
Congressman Reavis, of Nebraska,
and NJ. o. Leighton of the Depart
ment Of Public Works, will address
the institute delegates tomorrow
night.
The Washington times., 1921-05-11
100000 FIRE BELIEVED
SET:2 SUSPECTS HELD

NEW LONDON, Conn, May H.
Fire which broke out last night In
the four-story brick block occupied
by the Foran & Son Furniture Com
psny was under control early today,
after causing a total loss estimated
at 100000 to the building and con-
tents.
The fire spread so quickly that Are
men were convinced that II was of
incendiary origin. The iremen were
called to extinguish four other small
fires in various parts Of the city dur
ing the evening. two of which were
certainly set. Two suspects are being
held by the police.