davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-08


port for any proposal that would bring
about International cooperation" Sena :
tor Hitchcock said He has been away
from Washington for nearly a month
and Just returned from Nebraska to-
day. II am out OF touch with official
sentiment here. but have been in touch
with sentiment In the West. The uni-
yersol opinion there is that conditions
recently developed will compel the Hsr-
ding Administration to adopt policy or
cooperation With other nations TO save
the world from bankruptcy and raise
business from growing depression
Senator Hitchcock said he had ad-
dressed 3 banquet IN Lincoln recently
most OF the guests being Republican
members OF the State Legislature. and
asserted that they vigorously applauded
remarks by him which favored inter
national cooperation TO rehabilitate Eli
rope. TO reduce armament and 10 estab-
lsh peace either by means OF the orig
inally proposed league or by an amended
lea que"
The Nebraska Senator said he does
not propose 10 make any partisan hght
against constructive efforts or the Ad-
miaistratlvn 70 bring about normal con-
ditions here and abroad Iie remarked
that he had censured Republicans who
tried TO make political capital out OF
criticism OF the Wilson Administration,
and that he does not intend now to sub
Jcct himself 10 the same kind OF CEN
sure.
Senator Hitchcock expects call from
Rene Niviani. French envoy eXtraor-
dinary. later IN the week. He has re-
ceived word that the distinguished offi-
cial wishes 10 see him. though FOR what
purpose is not clear
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
AMERICANS AT MASS
FOR GIBBONS IN ROME
Ambassador, Consul General
and Others Attend.

ROME. April Mass for the repose
Of the soul of the late Cardinal Gibbons.
Archbishop OF Baltimore. was celebrated
to-day in his titular Church OF Santa
Maria. in Trastevere. by Mgr. cerretti,
Papal Under Secretar~ OF State. with
Mgr O'Hern, rector Of the American
College here. acting as Mgr. Cerrettis
assistant. Cardinal Vannutelli, dean
OF the Sacred College. gave the last
absolution in memory Of Cardinal Glib
bons. Robert Underwood Johnson. the
American Ambassador. and his family.
Francis b. Keene, the American Consul
General, and many menbers OF the
American colony IN Rome attended the
mass.
Pope Benedict to-day appointed a,
his own domestic prelates Monsignorl
George T. Donln. William Livingston,
Joseph Smith. Joseph Mcmahon and
Daniel Burke. all OF New York city.
and Mgr. Joheph L. Sheahan OF Pougi'-
ksepsie. y. Y. The Pontin conferred
knighthood Of the Order Of st. Gregory
tho Great on George Gillespie, George
Macdonald. Thomas +. Farrell and john
4. Smith OF New York.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
.CHARLES'S RETURN
ONLY POSTPONED
Chamberlain Says He Awaits
Favorable Time and Amer
ica's Good Will.
STOPPING AT LUCERNE
Swiss Forbid Departure From
Canton and Order Propa-
ganda Dropped.

L.acErNE. Switzerland. April For
mer Emperor Charles. domiciled here
after his unsuccessful trip TO Hungary
In an effort 10 reclaim the Hungarian
throne. is occupying with former EN-
press zlta the same hotel suite tina:
King Constantine and Queen Sophie Of
Greece had when they were il exile
here. This suite is known locally as
"the kings and queens refuge"
The Swiss Government permitted the
ex-ruler to return to Switzerland only
on condition that he take part in no In
trigues or propaganda measures He IS
prohibited from giving interviews or
from leaving the Canton OF Lucerne.
within the borders of which villa
eventually will be chosen fo- the family.
1t Is said there is no question as set ~
going to Spain.
Sharing the exile OF Charles II l.u-
cerne are many members Of the Hun
garian nobility. Including the former
Court Chamberlain, Marquis Pallavicini,
who said to-day that, except -or ,ne
veto of the Allies. the Little Entente.
which had disarmed Hungary would
have been unable TO withstand the situ-
alton and that Charles would have been
ing, as the people desired him.
The Marquis added that Charles had
agreed to leave Hungary In order to
prevent war, but that he refused TO
abdicate or renounce his rights in favor
of his young son Otto. lie said the
former monarch considered that his re-
turn to the throne had been only post
poned until some favorable time, when
possibly he would meet with the good
will OF America.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
WAR CLAIM PADDING
DENIED BY VIVIANI
Lies He Asserts. Saying
French Cut Down Bills
Against Germany.
DINNER GIVEN FOR HIM
Herrick. Jusserand. Littlet0n
and Knecht Among the
Other Speakers.

Rene Niylani. special envoy OF France
10 the United states concluded an
exhausting day Of welcome TO this city
yesterday al a dinner given last night
in his honor BY the American Commit
Tee for Devastated France. Delmonico's
ballroom where the dinner was held.
was taxed fer beyond It's capacity.
Despite the addresses al the Chamber
Of Commerce and at the City Hail
earlier in the day n. Vivlani, intro
duced by Myron L. Herrick. president
OF the committee and new Ambassador
70 France. easily moved his hearers %
applause and to ihot higher trib1te.
silence, in hi. description OF France )
gratitude 10 this coGntry and OF her
present serious situation.
The envoy devoted nuch or his ad-
dress to expressing the reeliny OF France
concerning the labors or the American
committee III its work OF helping 10 re-
build France. but he said. too
I'VE stand not with hands open. beg
sins. but with hands clasped. asking
Justice"
The matter OF reparstions occupied
much OF his time during the day He
pointed out that Germany must pay. but
that France desires merely repars ton
for damage done her country. not that
Germany pay the whole expenses Or the
war.
In addition 10 M. Viviani Ambassador
Jules !. Jusstrand or France spoke at
the dinner. as did Martin w Littleton
Mr.. Llttieton declared that this country
should not make a Separate peace any
more than il should have waeed = sep
hrate war with Germany He said
we insist that our rights with ref
trence 70 Yap be not invaded and NE
Intend to see to II that that fruitase OF
war be not disposed of without our
voice in the council. and we refuse to
80 TO the council
At the State Chamber of Commerce.
where 500 members representing the
biggest commercial and financial inter
ests greeted him uprosiiously. NJ. vi
viani, speaking In French. went into
some detail in telling OF Frances pres
ent situa tion. His address was trans
lated by DR.. Marcel knecht
Some have said that the claims Of
France are exaggerated" he said hotly.
That Is lie. The French experts have
lowered still further their claims. 1t is
necessary to go over all the figures TO
realize that France aba ndoned more tha n
one-third of what she had right 70 ask
FOR: that a long delay Is granted Ger
many. and that excepting the military
pensions it applies to reparations and
not to the expenses OF the war. France
has contracted debts and she will pay
them. She asks only to be helped
morally in order 10 receive the sums
which Germany owes her"
The envoy was welcomed formally 10
noon by Mayor Hylan and by Rodman
Wanamakel. the chairman, and other
members OF the Mayors reception com
mittee He expressed his qualification
nnd told Mayor Hylan he was the bearer
Of Sevres vase, the gift OF the French
Government TO the city. Tho vase viii
be forwarded from Washington within a
few days, when Il viii be formally pre-
sented.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
OCCUPATION GETS
ALLIES LITTLE CASH
Continued from Ftrst poge.

the Rhlneland Is now In the French
mind, and .he French can only be
Bought or BY Germany paying-not
merely promising TO .pay--thc repara-
tions total of the Paris accord. amount
ing TO 22e. .ooO. 600. 900 marks gold
One months allied occupation OF Ger
mar territorv gives no sign or wha
could easily occur in the realization OF
this after the new customs barrier Is IN
actual operation and is effective. u has
not vet produced any visible diversion
OF German traffic. German goods still
are moving along the usual lines. al
though Germany for one month has been
losing The customs duties on shose goods
which passed into France Belgium ana
Holland, except those passing into the
latter country above the allied zone. She
has not yet seen sufficient reason to
divert her traffic by other routes. But
next week she must pay tolls on all raw
materials and on ali goods going into
tho Rhineland and on all the finished
products going out
VIII she bankrupt herself by ceaslng
production merely TO evade these tolls
VIII she allow the French 60 achieve
their ambition for an economic conquest
OF the Rhineland by tying up the Rhine
land to France, French goods taking the
place Of German goods? This, 1t Is be-
lieved here, would eventually mean 2
Rhineland republic economically. allied
TO France instead OF TO Germany.
Officially the French profess only one
object in view-making Germany pay.
And many French, officials believe Ger
MANY will pay before she will allow the
Rhineland 10 be torn from her economic
ally in this fashion.
The next few weeks probably will
show whether Germany understands The
gravity Of this situation or not. If she
does the success of the sanctions plan in
getting Germany to pay the allied bill
will be assured. Present indications do
not point 10 Germany yielding in the
face Of the menace to her until IL is car
ried al least to the next stage. which
May / probably will usher in
The French in the last two allied con-
ferences have. TO the surprise Of many
diplomatists plainly dominated the
British statesmen. Thus fortified they
intend TO press further, and in the event
the Germans do not comply with the
treaty terms before May !. which now
seems quite unlikely. 20 occupy at least
the whole or the Ruhr district. coupling
this military occupation with more eco
nomic sanctions. such as an allied tax
on all Ruhr coal and the enforced full
operation Of all Ruhr industries for the
allied account. They will not ask for
any more allied troops for this. the
French army being sufficient and will
ing, for all France with the exception
OF small group OF radicals and Com
munists, Is now demanding such action,
being unwilling as the victor 70 pay any
longer the charges which have been as
scssed on the vanqui-hed.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
Bl ne Assoe!ated Press

BUDAPEST, April IA strong protest
against the action taken by Czecho-Slo-
vakia and Jugoslavia in threatening
military action to prevent the restora-
ton OF ex-Emperor Charles 10 the Fun
ga rian throne was made in the National
Assembly to-day by Foreign Minister
Gratz
1T is unprecedented" he said, that
foreign governments should force by
threat OF war u government whose inde-
pendence they had recognized to choose
o constitution and sovereign in ac-
cordsnce with their caprice and their
pretended interests. and compel il 20
cxpel o man who. as Hungarian has
right 20 remain in Hungary"
CONT Albert 4Apponyi, former Hun
garan Premier expressed the opinion
that Charles was probably duped by o.
colossal hoax---the work OF foreigners
for the purpose of promoting some design
rot understood here.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
Roundheads Increasing
In London, Experts Say

T .ONDON, April 7.-Citizens Of
London are growing round
headed, according to anthropolo-
gists, who say this change is due
to the incursion Of peoples from
middle Europe. 1t is said this
tendency toward globular forma-
ton of the Uranium has amount
ed to 2 per cent. within the last
200 years.
"The old British inhabitants
were long-headed, and they have
been supreme in initiative, gov
erning capacity and .colonizing
genius" says commentator.
THE roundheads are lacking in
initiative, but they have a great
capacity for patient labor"
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
FIVE SEIZED IN HOMES
IN IRELAND AND KILLED

Ballast April John Weymas. a
former police man, and John Gillngham,
a former soldier. were taken from their
homes in Loughslinn. near CastIerea in
County Roscommon, and shot dead to-
da.
Charles Sieyia, John Devine and Dam
lei Doherty. residents OF Dromofe,
County Tyrone. were removed from
their homes last night BY armed men,
and their bodies We're found outside the
village this morning. Ii Is believed they
We're victims Of reprsals for attacks
made upon crown forces Tuesday night.
Nine survivors Of the famous hunger
strike conducted in the Cork jail BY
Sim Teiners last autumn have been re-
moved from the jail 10 the detention
barracks there. This step was taken BY
the authorities because OF the sensa-
tional attempt about two weeks ago 10
rescue some OF the men.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08

SEES JAPAN WILLING
TO CUT ARMAMENT
Toxic Paper Wants World to
Understand Meaning Of
kato Statement.
AWAITING AN AGREEMENT
Admiral's Hint That Fleet Can
BE Reduced Held, as Views
of Nation.
AWAITING AN AGREEMENT
Ru me .Associntfd press.


TOXIC, April THE Jiji Shimpo com
ments to-day on the recent statement
by Vice-Admiral Kato, Minister Of
Marine. in which he declared Japan was
not trying 10 compete with the Amer
lean Navy, and that her project 10 have
a feet or eight Dattleshps and eight
battle cruisers. each not more than
eight years old. in her first line was not
necessarily irreducIble.
This conservative newspaper declares
this statement metits serious attention
throughout the world. 1t deserves such
attention. Il says. because. contrary to
the opinion OF many other japanese. it
admits the possibility of scaling down
the eight battleship-eight battle cruiser
project when a reliable agreement for
curtailment shall have been concluded
among The Powers.
"Tice-A Admiral Kato's declaration.
adds the newspaper, should serve TO re-
move misunderstanding abroad and
give a decided impetus TO the movemen mt
for international armament restriction
LThe japanese Eight and Eight" naval
programme provides that Japan will
trild eight first class battle ships and
eight first class battle cruisers for her
first line. but In addition it is proposed
to automatically replace from time to
time these sixteen ships with newer and
more powerful vessels. The displaced
ships would so into the navy's second
line and Japan would thus build up a
powerful aggregation of fighting vessels
in addition to her Eight and Eight of
the first line.
PARIS. April Grown Prince Hire
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
NATIONALISTS JOIN
SINN FEM IN PACT
To Unite for Election and Ab.
stain From Parliament.

DCsLIN, April 7.-Joseph Devlin. Ma
tioralist Member of Parliament for Bal
fast, and Eamonn De Valera, one OF the
prime movers In the Irish republican
agitation, have ratified the agreement Of
last month under which the Sim Fein
constitutional and National parties will
present united front TO the Unionist
forces in the coming elections in the
north OF Ireland.
All the candidates have agreed to
accept the principle OF self-determins-
tion for Ireland and have pledged them
selves to abstain from sitting in the
Irish Parliament II elected.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
PLEBISCITE OFFICIALS
WOUNDED BY GERMAN
AssoiIanf in Siiesia Election
Is Shot Do,Un.

berlin April THE Ec7'liner Zc.tuno
reports that 4 German Captain named
Won Demning recently attacked and
wounded three officials of the Iuterallied
Plebiscitc Commission at Gleiwitz, Prus-
sian Silesi2.
The newsps per says Won Demning
was then shot down by another member
of the commission
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
U. S. AID TO DEPEND
ON GAINING RIGHTS

coataped rom f,s' Peoe.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08

During 10 The mild winter,
either IL is going TO be a
rery hot summer, or a IS
going 10 be a rery cool
summer.
Beau Broqd,ooy
When weather prophets can't
agree you'd better watch out for
a scorcher. But Knickerbocker
has 19 plants in and around New
York and can usually supply
emergency calls. Naturally, reg
uiar customers are taken care of
sret
This - n.:ckcrtockcr - Ssrricc, clean,
pure ice, made from i-times filtered
'cater, Jro-cn in sanitary containers,
dciirered IN clean 1eagoas, so regu-
iarly goa can practically ''sct yonr
clock by the dricer's arrirai.' 4 tsie-
phone call to-day starts regular seroioe
TO- Diorrow
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
HUNGARIAN CABINET
RESIGNS OFFICE
Teleky Ministry Out OuDing
to Farmers Opposition.

BUDAPEST. April THE Ministry Of
Count Paul Teleky les resigned
The fall OF the Cabinet is ascribed TO
the firm attitude Of the small farmers
against the Legitimatists' programme
The New York herald., 1921-04-08

PARIS. April 1.-Crown Prince Hire
chito OF Japan. who now is on the way
TO Europe, is expected to arrive In Paris
on an official visit in May or June.
When the ceremonies attending his visit
have ended the Crown Prince will make
a tour of France incognito.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-22
HEATING FIRM
BRANCHES OUT

The Lovelace building, corner
iof Central avenue and Fifth
street, is being re-modeled with
plate glass windows and doors,
placed on the Fifth street side.
This will be the headquarters Of
flee OF the Strumquist Engineer
ing company to move in as soon
as the office and shop are in
readiness. Mr.. Strumquist will
retain work shop and store
rooms at his present location, 323
North Sixth street.
Mr.. Strumquist, who is a mem
Der of the American Society of
Sanitary Engineers, and the Am
erican Association of Engineers,
and secretary of New Mexico So
ciety of Sanitary and Heating En-
gineers, has engaged the services
Of Ralph Hill, graduate mechan-
ical and refrigerating engineer,
and machine designer, also MEM
Der of the A. A. e. and of the
Colorado chapter of the Ameri%
can Society of Mechanical Engi-
neers. @
The firm will specialize in
heating, and prepared to install
every style in heating boilers. Re
frigeration and ventilation Will
also be special lines of work in
which the Strumquist Engineer
ing company are experts.
The ventilating and air-washing
system, recently installed by
Strumquist in the new building
of the Continental Oil company,
is credit to any engineer. The
sanitation also in the Continental
building, and the Spencer heating
plant, with radiation equipped
with the celebrated Durham serV-
ice valves and traps are worthy
examples of what this local engi-
neer can do.
A system of mechanical refrig'
Grafton is another specially Of the
Strumquist company that Is pre-
pared to design and install heat
ing, plumbing. refrigeration, ven
tilating systems, the Durham
Vapor heating, Arcola heaters,
Spencer boilers, hot water heat
ing, steam heating, cooling sys-
tens. Professional advice on these
branches of domestic engineering
will be given without charge. The
new headquarters office of the
Engineering company
will be 107 North Fifth street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-22

Laughlin was chairman of one COM
mittee and Miss Marcella Matson
and Miss Katherine McMillen on
the other. Punch was served in
the ladies parlor.
Evening Session.
In the evening, at o'clock, the
general session resumed its meet
ing. Severul numbers ny the high
school orchestra, conducted by Miss
Poet, were well done, and received
flattering applause. Ada Pierce
Winn, of Silver City, next sang two
solos and an encore. Mrs. Winn is
possessed of a dramatic soprano
voice of great power and volume.
Her quality is rich, and her singing
is characterized by an artistic per-
ception which adds much to her
rare voice. Her songs were Sure
ly the Time for Songs Has Come"
by Rogers, years at the SPRING"
by Beach, and ITO YOU" by Speaks.
An address by State Superintend-
ent John V. Conway followed. 1t Is
printed in full in another column.
Musical numbers, one by the quar-
tet from the Las Vegas normal
school, and whistling "Gidnina
Mia" (Friend), by Miss Ruth
Daugherty, of the state university
and soprano solo, "Se Saren
Rose" by Arditi, completed the
musical portion of the program.
The closing address of the even
ing was given by Superintendent
Fl. B. Blair, of Berkeley, Calf. Mr..
Blair offered some interesting sta
tistics relative to the number of
killed, wounded and missing as a.
result of the world war, and en-
phasized the necessity for co-opera-
tive efforts in education. for che
best results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-22
THQs F. HARVEY
To LEAVE: FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH

The Rev. Thomas f. Harvey Of
the First Baptist church resigned
his pastofate here at business
meeting of the church members
held after the regular church SER
vices last Sunday night. The resg-
nation was accepted, and Mr.. Har-
Vey will leave some time next week
for Atlanta. Ga, to take a charge
there. ..
Mr.. Harvey returned from At
lanta a few weeks ago, and has since
received the offer or passionate in
that city. Mrs. Harvey still remains
in Atlanta, and Mr.. Harvey will
join her there next week. ...
Mr.. Harvey's successor has not
yet been named by the church, but
a business meeting will be held
to consider this question.
Mr. Harvey will occupy the pulpit
next Sunday, and it is expected
that his successor will be here in
readiness for the following Sun
day,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-22
ROY MAN LOSES
LIQUOR STOCK
WORTH $4,000

The theft from his ranch OF
$4,000 worth of liquor was re-
ported to the prohibition authori-
ties yesterday by Henry Garzino Of
Roy, N M. .-
According to the report of the theft
made by Garzino@o sheriff George
Splvey of Harding county, Garzino
was held up at his home, and tho
cellar raidedsN~ Details Of the theft
were not reported to the prohibit
ton officers.
The liquor stolen included three
barrels of whisky, several barrels
of brandy, a barrel of gin, a bar
rel of cognac. thirty-seven cases
Of whisky, thirty-flve gallons OF
claret, and smaller quantities of
other liquors.
GaMino was given q permit for
the liquor several months ago by
Antonio Lucero, and Is said to be
a law-abiding citizen. The prohl-
bition office Is investigating the
theft.