davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06

WASHINGTON, April g.
Failure Of the United States TO
ratify the treaty Of Versailles win
not be allowed to detract from this
country's right to participate in
peace settlements, Secretary
Hughes declared in notes address
sed to Great Britain, France, Italy
and Japan.
The note TO Japan differed
from the other three in that il re-
ferred more specifically to the
Japanese mandate over the island
of zap. All four Of them reiter-
ated the contention that the
United States had sacrificed no
rights in the peace settlement by
reason Of its unwillingness to join
the league Of nations.
''The fact that the United States
has not ratified the treaty of YER
sailies' the notes said. "cannot de-
tract from rights which the United
States has already acquired and Il n
hardly necessary 20 suggest that n
treaty to which the United States H.
not a party could not affect these
rights"
II should be noted that the treaty
Of Versailles did not purport 20 So
cure to Japan. Il was pointed out. or
To any other nation. any right In the
overseas possessions OF Germany cx-
cept that an equal right should be
secured to the United States.
Article iis or the treaty provides
MIR Hughes said. that Germany re-
nounces In favor OF the principal all
lied and associated powers ali her
rights and titles In her overseas pos
sessionA The secretary then em-
phasizcd that the United States "a one
u the principal allied and associated
powers. and that the position OF the
government OF Japan could derive no
strength from the treaty OF Versailles
or from any discussion preliminary
60 Il.
Continuing. Secretary Hughes said
As the United states did not enter
into this convention or into any trcaty
relating 90 the sublcct, this govern
tnt'nt II unable tO understand upon
~hat ground n was thereafter at
tempted 60 confer the mandate with
out the agrcmcnt OF the United
States. II Il manifest that the league
or nations was without any authority
90 bind the United States and that
the confirmation of the mandate M
question and the definition of Il,
terms by the council OF the league OF
narlons IN DcU-mhcr. 1890. cannot
bc regarded as having efficacy Will
RESPECT Co the United Stafca"
The attitude OF Former President
Wilson upon the disposition OF fap
was set forth IN "A statement which
he made TO the state department on
March 3, 1891. The former president
was quoted as saying his first infor.
| nation OF "A contention that the 'fil
called decision Of May 7. 1912" bs
the council Of four, assigning Yap "a
Japan was given 10 him by Mr.. Nor
man Davis. Mr.. Wilson then said
that he Informed Mr.. Davis he had
never consented 10 such an assign.
mcnt
WILSON'S POSITION
Mr.. Wilson said that on several oc.
casions he had made specific rcsor.
vations regarding the Island OF YaT
and had taken the position that II
! should not he nasinnod under nuK
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06
Nebraska Towns
Vote Against Sunday
Movies and Baseball

OMAHA. Sch. April Ga majority
Of Nebraska towns whose votes from
Yesterday municipal elections were
received early today went un record
against sunday baseball and moving
picture shows
Ashland. Lexington. York and
broken Bow voted against sunday
baseball. Blair voted Tor sunday
motion picture shows but this propo-
sitiou was defeated IN York, LcAing-
ton and Hastings
The eark returns also show that
women who sought city positions Tor
the most part were defeated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06
All Directors of
Southern Pacific
Railway Reelected

ANCHORAGE. kv April G-Al
fifteen directors OF the southern
Pacific COMPANY including Robert
Gorlet. y Kruusghuitt T.. q. f.orrc,
ogden Mills and samuel Era. were
rp-olrctod at the annual sturkholdorH
meeting here today \ statement is-
sued after tho meeting said reso-
utiou was adopted empowering the
directors 90 take such action as they
suw nt with reference tu federal Con-
unl uf railroads"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06
NEGROES BOUND AND
THROWN IN RIVER,
WITNESSES TEST|F'
Trial of Georgia Planter
Accused of Peonage.
Is Opened

covIN0ToN. Ga. April e.--Ldnd|
say Peterson and Willie Preston. twl
pegro farm laborcrs, were throvl
into yellow river. bound ana chained
10 a hundred pounds OF rock, accord
ing 10 testimony today of clyde Mann
ins. negro farm foreman In the trial
OF John s. Williams. Jasper count
plantation owner. for the murder nl
Peterson.
williams drove the machine thai
carried the negroes from his farm h
the river bridge, helped get th|
bound unn into the car and ordorcl
them thrown into the water. the witt
ness said. Manning said he and Char
lie Chisholm. another negro. hnI
thrown tho lahorcrs over with chain
Ground their necks and wires funlonl
ing their hands.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06
SANTA FE To
GUT Off SOME
OF ITS TRAINS
High Officials Hold Time
Card Meeting
Here

A score OF Santa Re higher Officials.
including general managers and
assistant managers are IN session IN
Albuquerque today FOR their regular
remi-annuai conference which II ex-
pectcd 20 last several days. Most Of
the officials arrived In Albuquerque
ON special train shortly before Z
o'clock last night
Discussion OF possible changes in
the Santa Fe time table and OF econ
omio conditions affecting railroad
business will form the chief topics Of
the conference. The officials are
considering the elimination of any
train service which will not be a
detrimont 20 the public, Il was stated
this noon following the morning
session.
There is no doubt thai some OF
the train service on the system will
De eliminated said one of the OIL
clals today. with the depression
that exists. Il will Dee necessary to
eliminate any service that Will not be
"a MNNNANIAfNN W AAlN NfNNiNh
To Tpkc on 30 and 20.
1T l. planned TO take trains Nos.
10 and 20 on; OF service on May A.
he continued. "These trains have
only been put on as seasonal trains
anyway and as the passenger travel
has become lighter OF late. it viii be
possible TO take them OF without
dctrimeut 10 the public. When travel
warrants b.. they will DE put on
again
Oniclals could not state what other
changes would Boz made if any. say
ing Il was TOO early iu the conference
10 predict what action would De
talrn. Tho conferences are being
helh In Taft hall OF the Alvarndo
hotel. Il H. the first time that oni-
cials have selected Albuquerque for
their scmi-anuual meeting.
Onicinl- Herr.
Officials who are here to attend the
conference arr. A. q. Wells Vice
president iu charge OF operations
with headquarters az Chicago, y. c.
Isoa. general manager of eastern lines
with headquarters al Topeka. 7. l.
Ilibhard Of Los Angeles, general
manager OF the coast lines John
Hhchcock, assistant general manager
az Los Angeles. e.. ~. Bristol. assist
ant general manager az Ia luntn
n. O. pottibnnc, vice president ana
general manager ~ the Gull lines,
". i. Black. passenger traffic man
agcr: = NJ. Cnnncu general plssou
ger agent. John Byruu. assistant pas-
scugrr traffic manager az los An
gslcs. Walter Keenan,, general pass
cnger agent of the Gulf lines, &. =
Efrkpntrigk and Frank IuNd assist
ants To- Mr. Pcttibouk. E A. Go"ld-
ncr. assistant Co Mr.. Fox. 4. J. I'D
wards assistant tu the general man
ng,r at Amarillo. T. T. Hsrtnit
transportation inspector az Amarillo
Joe Summers, transportation tnspcc'
tor al Topeka: Ford Harvey. head oi
Santa Fc eating houses aud p I.
Myers. assistant general manager a'
Amarillo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06
~ Gallons Of
Beer a Month Is
Limit to Sick Man

MILWAUKEE. April s.--Four
and seven-oighths gallons Of beer
every so days will be the maximum
amount n doctor VIII be able 10
prescribe to an individual under
regulations drawn up by the In
tcrnai revenue department. ac-
cording to Information received
today from Washington.
Physicians will he held to
''striCt nccour ability" n they
prescribe more than Is necessary.
the message said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06
Rich Man Hunted
In Two States
After Disappearance

SALT LAKE CITY. Tnh. April c.
Utah and Colorado AUTHORITIES have
been asked 60 aid iu the search for
" ~. cutler, member ct wealthy
Utah family. who disappeared from
his home about two weeks ago. Fol-
lowing his disappvarauru. his wife
heard from him at Grand Junction,
Colo. 10 the effect that ho had found
himself iu huA ear and that MS
puckrtbook and check book were
missing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06
UNIONS BACK
F|REMEN; MAKE
RECALL THREAT
City c o m missioners'
Stand Against Union
izatior A..siled

Threats % recall proceedings broke
like lightning from a clear sky today
because OF the action OF the city
commissioners ln asking the members
OF the city fire department TO dissolve
their union.
Members Of the fire department
who have Just organized viii be
called together IN the iowland station
AZ 1870 tonight In special session 70
discuss what answer they should
make 60 the commissioners. From
the buzz Of opinions In labor circles
today Indications were that the fire.
mems meeting tonight may be one Of
no small meaning
Resolution Of Protest.
Organized labor. including not only
members affiliated with the Central
Labor union but also labor outside of
the union have joined hands and APP
pointed a committee TO draft a reso-
tuition Of protest The committee
men appointed. II Is understood, have
taken the stand that should any fire.
fighters be removed from service "a
"a result Of their refusal TO give up
their amib,tion with organized labor
shat steps viii be Immediately taken
to institute recall proceedings on
commissioners who are leading the
fight against organized labor"
The iaborors it is understood are
standing solidly behind the action of
thc ilrc-fightcra In organizing and
have branded the action 81 the city
commissioners us "autocratir'
whether the fircmcn will decide To
remain organized aa they are told
they should be- organized labor both
inside and outside 81 the Central IA
bnr union or whether they VIII act
In arcordances with the wishes oi
the commissioners and dissolve theif
union could not be- forecast today.
TO support Fir.mcn.
The nrcmcn's union. which Is 20 be
known as Local No. 24t. interna-
tionai Association Of Firefightsrs, has
been endorsed by the Central Labor
union and also the Federated Shot
crafts These organizations have
pledged support 20 the firemen as far
~ q is possible,
The constitution Of the firemen's
union II said TO provide that the
'fcrcc shall not be reduced BY strikes
TO jeopardiEe life and property.
labor leaders say that the firemen
have NO intention Of striking and
ieopardizing property. lahoriug mcu
tay that they have property and dc
not wish 90 scc IL jcopardized by
strikes.
some Of the city commissioner
take the stand that the firemcn rep
resent tho people and should not be
organized as other workers As he
city must he neutral In matters OF
labor. thcy say the city cannot tol'
crate a union Of any city employees
! other commissioners say that the cit,
employees should have as much righ
/ TO unionize as any other body d
! men.
| Tho threats which were circulating
| today we're 90 the effect that the pur
pose Of instituting "a recall proceed
ing should one be made necessary
will be- 20 have any discharged fire
men returned 60 service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06
Five Cent Loaf of
Bread Comes Back
In St. Louis, Mo.

ST LOUIS Mo, April g. Bread al
I've cents a loaf retail was placed on
sale here today for the first time
since uccrmhor OF 1915. when the
muimrr1 urio" WIS advanced unm
five t1 r.A cents
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06
HERRICK ACCEPTS
VIII Be Named Ambassador 10
France.

WA sh In gton.
April 1S. Myron
T. Horrick has de-
Cidod 70 accept ap-
IN m ont as
American amtns-
sador % France. n
post he filled un-
der President Taft
and which he oc-
cupied at the be-
ginning of tn e
world war.
Mr.. Herrick's
formal nomination
win be made soon
and he viii go 10
Fran q In the early
summer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06
]. s. DEMANDS FULL VOICE
IN ALLIED PEACE DECISIONS;
WON'T TC0NSENT OYAP MANDATE
Hughes Declares in Note to Entente Powers That
League of Nations Was Without Authority
to Bind This Nation to Any Agreement.

mandate to any one power. hut should
be- internationalized for cable pur1
posra.
Secretary Hughes Insisted IN M
note that any commission % make prod
test against the assignment % XaG
70 Japan could not operate aa a CEnI
sion of IL RIGHTS since the procvood
inEH of the supreme council did nod
and could not have flnaliiy.
As no treaty haa ever been conf
cluded with the United Btatos." Sec
retary Hughes wrote. relating 20 thd
Island Of fap and AZ no one had
ever been authorised 70 cede or surI
render the riRht or interest Of thd
United staero In the Island. this Hov1
ernment must insist that Il has nod
loat itE riEhi or interest as Il existed
prior 20 any action Of the suprcmd
council or the league OF nations and
cannot recoEnike the ALLEGATION of tho
Island or the validity OF the mandatd
to Japan"
SEEKS ADJUSTMENT
This government" the note con1
ciudcd "as has been clearly stated IN
previous communications. seeks no
exciusise lnterent In the Island Of Yad
and has no desire 70 secure any priv
ilcEeH without having similar priVIl
lcnes accorded 20 other powers in1
cludina. % course. Japan. and relying
upon the sense of japanese OF thd
government ~ Japan and of the govl
ernment OF the other allied and assoi
ciated powers. this government Looks
with confidence 20 disposition fo1
the matter whereby a just interests d
an may b. properly conserved"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06
NOTES COVER All
AMERICAN Rights

WASHINGTON. April g.-Nev
notes on the subject Of mandate|
have been sent By tho American govl
crnment TO the governments OF Japan|
Great Britain. France and Italy.
The notes are understood 20 IA
very similar. but the occasion FOL
preparing them Is said 10 be tho rel
celpt OF Japan's reply 10 the original
American note protesting against
japanese mandate over the forme]
German islands In tho Pacific noru|
OF the equator.
state department officials refusc1
TO discuss the documents. but u wal
learned that they were broad enough
In terms to cover all American right
growing out OF the world war.
Notes from a part OF the series bel
KUN by Secretary colby and In which
tho United states insisted upon M
fun rights as one Of the allied and
associated powers, and alh0 the righ|
10 pass finally upon all mandates bel
fore their adoption.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06

FRANCE FxF1lEssEs
CONCERN OVER NoEIS

PARIS. April ga note Of con|
siderable length from Charles f|
Hughes. American secretary OF sfafe|
has boon received By the French forI
eign office through the American emil
bassy here. THE document, whicl|
bears the date OF April 4. afflrms th3
right of the United states In all settio1
Incnis rising from the world war.
Identical communications wer]
sent TO the British and Italian Eov]
ernments. II Is understood. with mol
tice that the text win be issued at M
state department IN Washington Inn
mediatey after 9u the intoresto,
governments have received II.
''Pcrtinax' political editor Of I'M
Echo de Paris who appears 20 har>
access to the note, declares he c0nI
riders q means that America declined
10 recognize any decision OF the allIc|
In the treaty OF Versailles or takel
by the supreme council or BY th|
league Of nations. He asserts thal
this IL a grave attitude on the par
of tho United States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06

n you can arrive at the cost Of
missed opportunities, then you
know what il is costing you II
you fail to read the CLASSIFIED
Columns Of The Herald.
Read Herald Want Ads for
PROFIT. Use them for Results
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06
CHARLES IN TEARS
ON LEAVING HUNGARY
'Au Revoir, My Faith
full He Calls to Crowd
at Station

BUCIIS, Switzerland, April G.
Former Emperor Charles of Aus
tria Hungary is back in Switzer-
land after his unsuccessful attempt
to re-seat himself upon the Hun
garian throne. Tie crossed the
Austrian-Swiss frontier on his re-
turn journey from Hungary at 8
o clock this afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06

BUDAPEST. April 6.--,Former Em-
peror Charles went % the Stoina-
manager station ON foot yesterday. be-
iug accompanied by Bishop Mikes,
aud number OF officers says "a tolo-
phone message received here from
that city
Tho former monarch was nervous
pale and haEEard. A local military
band played the hungarian national
anthem and the crowd uncovered and
sang the hymn with faltcring voices.
While the hymn was being sung
Charles descended form his train aud
stood, moist eyed, among the people
whom he claims a. subjects.
When the giards on board tho
special train gave the signal for start
inr, Charles re-euiercd hts ear. WaV-
ing farewell. calling out "Au RevOlr,
my faithful
The message received here states
tho crowd shouted hack. Your ma
jcsiy come back ~ soon ~ possible. "
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Remarria ge Criticized.
Divorced Pastor Quits
''Shielding People High IL. Mas
ter's Service DIR. Adams
Tells Mt. Vernon Meeting

The Rev. Dr.. George u. Adams, pas
tor Of the First Baptist Church Of Mount
Vernon, N. Y, will preach there Tor the
last time next Sunday. He announced
his resignation st prayer meeting on
Wednesday evening, and made it plain
that his action was the result OF criticism
of HIS marriage a month ago. He wa,
divorced from his first VIE He init
mated that ne could silence his critics
with a word, bit was in honor bound not
10 utter that word.
Some day the facts viii be made per-
fcctly clear he said. 81 seem to stand
before yoI an untruthful man. God
Almighty knows ! am not My lips have
been sealed. | nave suffered and am
shielding some people high up in the
service Of the Master, who would have to
step down and out. have had to do
what | have been doing and l am not
going to name the people. 1t would
clear the atmosphere, but ] would be u
traitor as a man.
$50 forger me- don't quarrel about. me.
Don't try to defend NE. need TO de
feuse You don't have 10 defend Jesus.
Paul or the saints. II you love me Don t
argue about me. Please drop it, I sm
thinking OF The wonderful Possibilities
Of the Church"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
triple Keeps Elevator
Running Through Fire
Two Operators Work Until All
Arc Out Of Broadway Build
ing: Fireman Saves Girl

william, Brain, Il cripple, and Clu-
s@ppe Ioreutc kept the elevators run
nirY yestefnay in tne nine story Office
gsileng "a $40 Broadway, although the
mn ard seventh Aoors we're aGre, the
eieYstor shaft flied with gmoke and
n corridors we're thronYed With panic
sFicxea men and women The cle-
+atofa san until 10 more clamorcd at
~ doom og beat Upon the wire-glass
Derels.
F.rsmeu IaHin anl Donigan, oY Hook
"a Ladder Company -, The first 20
rae me lse, raetied Up the extengion
~caer md entered ire Gfth floor in
%sfen ~ q yo'aHK woman who had been
cen lylne grngeleas On tire floor ~ the
~ 81 fae lDg.t.Ye1 made for the fire
sae4Deg.
@sst after LaMu entered the main cor
,'SDr soee. of fame ieaccd across tn.
sper~ay through which re hzd passed,
sss'nZ Doniga1 oH from him. Donigan
kpt oteey Gfemen and by circuitops
~aif fiey gained The cofricor and the
FAR and eearched Dntil they found
ann, ~ho had reyived ,he yo1ng Won
W AAd ~as starting back with her
- ths IRE originated IN thr Offices of
ms Atyrw Leather Goods Company o,
~ hfta foer. Tie sar9e@ ebot up the
say"Gl u tae seYenth. sx.pDiag the
s.x.a -. eo1f ard sprcfd through eeYerai
ss*S@s Iftfhe m Eroadway mr. ds,ay~f
~ ~ nogr. The daoiasc was estimated
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
" ar Hero Marches on
Capital to Get Checks
y ounded Veteran Walks From
Boston, Gets SI.O4O. Returns
TO Sag Karbor Home

I rCf7t I 6S JfTbuftc 3 " CShtfQ.cr E-rtGN
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-Joseph A.
EiIl. A wounded soldier, arrived in full
marching or6er here to-day after walk
ing al the way from Boston. He called
al the United States Veterans Bureau
and demanded Che surrender OF COM
pensation checks for thirteen months
back.
The bureau had the warrior listed as
A. W. Q. L., 30 he vas required to give
a report OF his absence. Hill produce ed
& diary showing the itinerary OF his
walking tour. He said he needed fresh
air for his lungs, so he spent the time
seeing the country-on foot.
Bureau officials agreed that that was
we'll enough, but asked how he expected
to receive any mail when the only ad
dress he had was the United States.
Hin was later given his checks, to-
falling sl,o4o.
Three hours afterward he rolled out
OF Washington in a Pullman, bound for
hie cid home in Sag Karbor, L. l.. radi-
ant IN new suit OF civies. He said
ne was The last unit OF the emergency
army to dcmobilise.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Travis, W endell,
.)udson Cleared
I,l Bond Cases
Justice McAvoy Dismisses
All Indictments Against
Former Comptroller, His
Successor and Broker
Conspiracy Charge Fails
Court Says Jury Would Not
Be Justified i'm Finding
Men Planned to Defraud

Justice McAvoy. in the Supreme
Court yesterday. dismissed TIE indict-
r.ents found against State Comptroller
James 4. Wendell, former State Comp
troiier Engene NJ. Travis and Albert
l. Judson. a hond broker. who we're
charged with conspiracy to defraud the
state in the purchase Of bonds. and 3
fraudulent audit.
District Attorney Swami aud his
Office had used every effort to bring
tie three defendants to trial and had
the case removed from the Court Of
General Sessions to the Supreme Court.
for trial.
Max u. Steuer, counsel for Mr..
Travis, had received from Judge Nc
lntyre Of General Sessions permission
TO inspect the minutes of the grand
jury, vic court holding that some OF
the testimony was wrongfully given.
Following this action by Judge McIn-
tyre Mr.. Swami caused the case to be
taken out OF his hands. Mr. Steuer
charged that the Office of the District
Attorney made it practice to jugglo
with indictments.
subsequently q motion was made be-
fore Justice McAvoy for the dismissa /
of the indictments. In his decision,
handed down yesterday, Justice Me-
Avoy held that there was no proof or
inference OF gain in the transactions
under which bonds we're bought for
sinking fund purposes, except ar to
judson. The justice said that no
charge OF Larceny would hold because
Of the sale IN fne state of honda i, d.
prices in excess Of Aarket value.
The activities OF WENDELL" said
Justice McAvoy, were such as to
wholly relieve him from any support
able charge Of conduct indicative of
crilninaliry." Al the time Of the al
legged acts charged against tho de-
PENDANTS. Mr. Wendell wac Deputy
State Comptroller and M Travis was
Comptroller.
Continuing. Justice McAvoy said:
The question OF what the official
conduct Of Travis amounts 30 in law.
whether q lnalfeasance or r malversa-
tion in Office arising to neglect of
duty, or such favoritism as while not
criminal would be punishable by re-
moNal from Office, it is not now proper
TO determine. 1t ia enough TO say that
the proof does not prima facie show a
which ne was indicted Judson's bus;-
ness N the dealings was that Of 4
vendor of bonds, whose receipts Of the
funds Of the state in exchange for the
bonds we're bona fde, unless it were
tho result of and in pursuance OF n
conspiracy to steal arranged with
Travis or Wendell or either OF them.
he cannot be held for q larcenous tax
(contInuod on rex, pace