davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-03
COUNCIL AGREES ON
TERMS TO BE IMPOSED

London, May 2 (by the Associ-
ated Press 1.-The supreme council
today reached q substantial agree
ment on the terms to be imposed
ION Germany. In principle, it is
agreed Germany is under obliga-
tion to pay $500, 100000 pounds
sterling. She will be required to
pay 100,000,000 pounds yearly,
plus 25 per cent of her exports,
This obligation by Germany shall
be acknowledged by the issue by
Germany of bonds bearing 5 per
cent interest. OF these, a certain
amount shall be issued Immediately,
second lot in November, there
after as many more as she has
ability to pay. How the bonds are
to be paid off is still being dis
cussed.
These terms will be incorporated
| in the ultimatum, which expires
May IL and which will be sent to
Germany when the details of the
terms are definitely decided upon.
probably tomorrow.
When the German payments
amount to more than the sum re-
quired to pay the interest on the
bonds issued, the reparations COM
mission will be entitled to require
the issue of further bonds. The
Intention, according to a British
official, is to proportion the Ger
man obligations after a certain
figure, to her ability to pay.
The drafting committee hopes to
conclude its report in time for to-
morrow's meeting. The protracted
meeting today is understood to
have been due to the long discus
sion over the guarantees to be de-
manded of Germany, there being
at the start a considerable diverg-
ence of opinion. Finally, however,
Ian agreement was reached.
Should Germany fail to accept
the terms, French plans for occu-
patton of the Ruhr, with a possi-
BILE naval demonstration by the
British, will be carried out and
the proceeds of Germany revenue,
such as customs will be appropri-
ated towards payment of the annual
obligation.
M. BRAND tonight announced
that he must return to Paris Tues
day night, SO the meeting tomor-
ROW is expected to be final.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-03
ARBITRATION REJECTED
BY STEAMSHIP OWNERS

New York, May 2-The sugges-
ton of Secretary Hoover that the
controversy over a wage contract
between steamship owners and the
unions of engineers firemen and
seamen be submitted to arbitration
by a commission of three men not
government officials, was rejecte ]
tonight by the American Stea mship
Owners association. The owners
said it would be contrary to busi-
ness judgment, principle and pre-
cedent.
Action of the steamship owners
closed what was intended to be an
opening for an adjustment of a
nationwide shipping strike, in.
volving thousands of employees on a
majority of American ships on the
Atlantic, Pacific and gulf coasts.
Walkouts in response to the calls
of the union leaders began today,
preceded in most cases by twenty
four-hour notice by the men that
they would leave. In New York
more than 100 ships were affected,
on all of which at least some of the
men walked out.
Reports to the Steamship Owners
association were that many of the
engineers were refusing to leave.
OF these ships more than a dozen
are passenger liners.
The Mallory, Southern Pacific
and other coastwise lines received
notice from many of their men that
tney would strike.
w. L. Marvin, general manager
of the Steamship owners associa-
tion. said approximately 40 per cent
( Of the American flag tonnage was
idle due to lack of cargo offer
ings.
His estimate was that $4,000
men would be out. Union leaders
[ (Cnnfinuad on Para Twn n -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-03
U. S. Immigration OFFICIALS
AND MEXICAN LINE RIDERS in
CLASH ON BORDER; | man HURT
Fight Occurs One Mile East of Naco, Ariz.,
on American Soil Invaders Open Fire and
One Is Probably Fatally Wounded; the At
tack Was Without Provocation.
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, !,

Naco, Ariz., May 2. - Pedro
Losya, a Mexican immigration Of
ficer, was probably fatally wound
ed during a clash this afternoon
between Mexican and United States
immigration service line riders
about one mile east of here.
Frank Braley and another Mex.
lean line rider named Hulsey were
the Americans involved in the
shooting. According to reports re-
ceived here tonight by Chief In
spector Ford of the United States
immigration forces at Naco. Ariz.,
the two Americans were fired on
by two Mexican line riders who
had ridden their horses across the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-03
PATRICK CASEY
IS EXECUTED BY
A FIRING SQUAD

Dublin, May (by the Associated
Press, Patrick Casey was ex-
ecuted by firing squad at Mitch
elstown, county Cork, today, less
than twenty-four hours after he
had participated IN an attack on
crown forces Sunday night.
During an ambuscade at Mitch
elstown, Casey was seen to fire at
an officer who was only forty
yards away, according to the testi-
mony adduced at the military court.
After firing Casey threw down his
rifle and held up his hands. When
he was searched q revolver and
ammunition were found. The mill
tary court found him guilty and
condemned him to death. He was
shot tonight.
In the encounter at Mitchelstown,
Cork, the position of the Sim
Feiners was captured. Two Sim
Feiners were found dead and two
wounded. Four others were made
prisoners. One soldier was wound
ed.
Two auxiliary policemen were
shot in Fyjora, county Longford,
while they were taking a walk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-03

Text of Hughes Note.
Secretary Hughes communica-
ton dispatched tonight to Loring
Dresel, the American high commits
sioner in Berlin, said;
"The government of the United
States has received the memoran-
DUN left by DIR. Simons with the
commissioner of the United States
under the date of April "a, relat-
ing to reparations. In reply this
government states 1t finds itself un-
able to reach the conclusion that
the proposals afford a basis for dis
cussion acceptable to the allied
governments and that these pro-
posals cannot be entertained. This
government, therefore, again ex-
pressing its earnest desire for a
prompt settlement of this vital
question, strongly urges the Ger
man government at once to make
directly to the allied governments
clear, definite and adequate pro-
posals which would in all respects
meet It's just obligations"
The communication was made
public without comment and offl-
cials generally refused to discuss
the situation.
The American Position.
Unofficially the opinion was ex-
pressed that developments at Lon
don would soon give the explana-
tion of the American government
action. Whether these would de-
monstrate that the stand of the
United States for payment by Ger
many to her full ability but no
to a degree to retard under hel
economic recuperation, had beer
met was subject upon which NJ
light was shed tonight.
The American position Is under
stood to have been since Germany
forwarded her counter proposals
that a settlement should be
achieved If possible by discussion
and that even in the face of ar
allied advance into German terri.
tory the United States would moi
cease to work for such settlement
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-03
BELGIAN AND BRITISH
FORCES TO JOIN FRANCE

London, May (by the Associated
Press, Germany will have until
May IL to accept the ultimatum Of
the allies on payment of reparat-
ions and guarantees binding her to
fulfill her obligations; otherwise
the Ruhr district will be occupied.
The supreme council today de-
cided the action to be taken should
Germany fau to accept, but decis-
ion was not reached on guarantees.
The preamble of the program
will recite that Germany, having
failed to fulfill the treaty of Yer
sailles with respect to reparations,
disarmament and punishment of
the war criminals, and hayIng vio-
lated various other articles, the
allied governments have decided to
occupy the Ruhr.
British and Belgian forces on the
Rhine will join with the French.
Orders for the mobilization of the
1919 class We're dispatched to
Paris tonight. A Joint Anglo
Franch naval council has been
called to meet here tomorrow.
The reparations commission will
notify Germany within four days Of
the sums payable and the condi-
tions of payment Germany's re-
ply must be acceptance, without re-
servations or discussions. If such
affirmative reply is not received
by the evening of May IL, the occu-
patton will begin.
The question of guarantees is a
perplexing one. The council was
engaged four hours trying to har-
monize the views on the form of
guarantees, which will include the
establishment of a commission of
debt. This commission will be
charged with observation of the
German revenues. The allies win
also ask for participation in the
profits of German industry.
Results of today's meeting are
regarded by the French delegation
as measurably satisfactory. They
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-03
FRENCH WAR MINISTER ISSUES
AN ORDER CALLING THE CLASS
OF 1919 TO COLORS AT ONCE
Men Who Have Served in the Orient, Morocco
and Those Belonging to the Auxiliary Serv-
ice Are Excluded; Detachments, When
Formed VIII Be Sent Toward the Rhine.

Paris May (by The Associated Press minister of
War Barthou tonight issued order calling the class of
1919 to the coors except who have served in the
Orient and in Morocco and belonging to the auxiliary
service.
Mobilization will be carried out by letter sent to
each man. When detachments have been formed they
will be sent toward the Rhine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-03
WASHINGTON HAS NO
ADVICE FROM LONDON

Washington, May 2.-The
American government was without
official advices today from the
allied meeting at London, and at
the state department 1t was indi-
Gated complete silence on German
reparations would be maintained
until formal notification of deci-
sions had been received.
Ambassador Geddes called at the
state department today but it was
said reparations was not discussed.
The position of the United
States, 1t was emphasized, is just
what 1t was before the allied coun-
Gil met.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-03

Washington, May 9. - Setting
aside the conviction of Senator
Truman III. Newberry of Michigan.
and sixteen others, for violation Of
the federal corrupt practices act
the supreme court held today that
the act was unconstitutional.
The court was unanimous in re-
versing the conviction but divided,
five to four, as to the validity of
the law. Chief Justice White and
Associate Justices Pitney. Clark
and Brandeis dissented from the
courts findings that congress was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-03

The Mexicans fired first, accord
ing to Ford. and Braly and Hulsey
returned the fire, fatally wounding
one of the Mexicans, The wound
ed Mexican's mount, according to
reports, ran back across the line
with its helpless rider, while the
second Mexican, apparently not
wounded, rode away at top speed
toward Osborne. Ariz, two miles
east. Neither of the United States
line riders was wounded. Both
said, according to Ford, that the
Mexicans had apparently been
drinking and opened fire without
provocation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-03
ENGLAND WILL
OFFER IRELAND
PEACE, REPORT
tBy The Associated Press,

Dublin, May 2.---Announce-
ment was made today by John
j. Farrell, former lord. mayor
of Dublin. that a peace offer
was to be made to the Irish
republican parliament. Mr..
Farrell said his informant was
Walter Forest. member of par
liment. who, on the authority
of the Irish office. declared
that the British government
was prepared to grant domin-
ion home-rule in ireland, sub
ject to Great Britain retaining
control over the army and
navy. the moment Ireland in
dicatss her will to aocept.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-03
DEMPSEY MUST APPEAR
IN COURT MONDAY TO
DEFEND 100000 SUIT

Buffalo, N. T.. May Jack
Dempsey must appear in court in
Batavia Monday, even ii he has to
break training. If he wants to de-
fend In person a suit for 100000
brought against him by F. j. SPELL
man for royalties alleged due. The
heavyweight champions lawyer
asked for a postponement until af-
ter the fight with Carp psntier July
2, but Justice Taylor denied the
REQUEST
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-03

would rather have occupied the
Ruhr first and then Informed Ger
many of the allies minimum re-
quirements, but in Difference TO Mr..
Lloyd Georges conviction that
British public opinion would not
willingly support occupation until
Germany had been given another
chance, M. BRAND yielded. BY this
he probably obtained British naval
cooperation TO the extent of de-
monstration before Hamburg.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-03
SISAL COMMISSION
OF YUCATAN GUILTY
OF FRAUDS, CHARGE

Mexico City. May Extensive
frauds. committed by officials of
the Sisal commission of Yucatan,
have been discovered, it is assert
ed by the Revista de Yucatan
The publication began by printing
documents relative TO the opera
tons of the commission, which
ceased to function about two years
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-03
Try THE Associated PRESS,

Washington, May 2.-The German reparations
ter proposals are unacceptable basis for discussion
Secretary Hughes informed Dr. Simons German foreign
minister, in note tonight.
The secretary also urged the German government to
make further proposals directly to the allied
expressed again the earnest desire of the American
government for prompt settlement Of this vital ques-
ion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-03
Colorado Miller Is Ill.

Denver, May 2.-James A. Nc
Swigan, manager OF the grain de-
partment of the Colorado Milling
and Elevator company, widely
known business man is dangerous
ly i'll in st. Louis, according to
kilograms received today by
friends. He Is suffering from a
disease of the heart.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-03

At the same time 1t was empha-
sized that the American govern
.ment would stand with the allies In
demanding proper reparations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-03
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, May New
Mexico: Tuesday and Wednesday,
generally fair; warmer Tuesday;
cooler Wednesday.
Arizona: Tuesday and Wednes-
day, fair; slightly cooler.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-03

GERMAN COUNTER PROPOSALS
ARE UNACCEPTABLE AS A BASIS
FOR DISCUSSION, HUGHES SAYS

Secretary of State So Informs DR.. Simons and
Urges the Teutons to Make Further Over
lures Direct To the Allies; Says America
Hopes For Prompt Settlement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-03
Considcration postponed.

Washington, May 2.-TThe senate
today placed the emergency tariff
and anti-dumping bill in the status
of unfinished business, and at the
request Of Chairman Penrose, of
the finance committee, postponed
consideration until tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-03
RoAdjustment Justified.


Economic conditions fully justi-
fy, he said, the readjustment in
wage scales and working condi-
Itions as made effective by the
board May /. when the old agree
Iment expired and the gratifying
success with which the board 8
efforts to keep its ships in opera
ton are meeting, he added, indi-
Gates that the men aboard ship
agree with the position taken by
the board. The chairman said he
was willing to meet and talk with
the union heads here but not to
negotiate on wage reduction.
Chairman Benson's statement
was made after a conference with
Secretaries Davis and Hoover, al
though none would discuss the
conference.
Davis Continues Efforts.
In spite of the stand taken by
Chairman Benson, Secretary Davis
continued his efforts to settle the
dispute by conciliation. He called
w. S. Brown, president Of the ma
lrine engineers, into a conference
III WHICH inc pTGbSHL wage SCdt6S
and working conditions were dis
cussed. Indications were that the
secretary was pursuing the meth
DDS he has followed in previous la
Dor disputes, of talking separately
with representatives OF the contend
ing factions in an effort to obtain
concessions from each that would
be acceptable to the other.
Says Owners viii Yield.
Nothing further on the appoint
ment of a wage commission to ar.
bitrate the dispute was forthcom-
ing from the White House, beyond
a statement by officials that 1t was
their understanding that the mat
ter was In the hands of Secretaries
Davis and Hoover.
Brown predicted today that the
ship owners will come to terms,
in a few days.
"As yet" he said, there are
comparatively few ships tied up,
but as they come into port and are
unable to sign crews, the owners
will be anxious for settlement"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-03
KEEP SHIPS
MOVING IS
BENSON s
APPEAL
Shipping Board Chairman
Calls on "AII Loyal Citi-
zens to Rally to the Sup
port of Their Flag"
THOSE WHO ASSIST
WILL. BE PROTECTED
Economic Conditions JUS
tify Readiustment in
Wages and Working Con-
ditionS, His Declaration.
tRx rhs AssocInted Press.l

Washington, May 2.-An-
nouncing a policy of no COM
promise on the Is per cent
wage reduction in settlement
of the controversy between
the shipping board, Ameri-
can ship owners and marine
workers, Chairman Benson
tonight called on "all loyal
citizens to rally to the sup
port of their flag"
Full protection" he said,
"will be given by the ship
ping board to all those who
come to it's assistance in
keeping ships in operation"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06

was:
 Law fixes time for filing bonds is directory. Let officials proceed to qualify. Letter follows.
 w. J. GALBRAITH,
 Attorney General. Later in the day Mir. Galbraith re- ceived the following message:
 Kingman. W. J. Gailbraith, Attorney General: Old board of supervisors refuse to give up offices or rather maintain that there are two vacancies on the board by reason of the fact that the two newly elected supervisors failed to file their oaths and bonds within the time required by section 179. I have rem dered a lengthy opinion contrary to the stand the old board has taken and in conformity with your telegram and have presented your telegram to them. Public sentiment is running high. Delegations from different parts of the county are here this morning demand ing that the new supervisors be seat ed. The clerk of the old board refuses to deliver books. papers, keys, etc. Tn view of the fact that litigation of this nature should not be started without your knowledge I am urging your inn mediate presence at Kingman; also suggest that you wire peremptory in- structions to J. s. Withers. clerk of the old board, to deliver books, papers etc. to the new board. Please advise me fully by wire as soon as possible.
 J. M. HINES, JR..
 County Attorney
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06

The reply to the county attorney
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06
ONCE GIVEN DECREE.
 AGAIN ASKS DIVORCE

Once more, according to the com plaint filed yesterday by Ethel Burris Addington for a decree of divorce from John Jay Addington. the difficulties of their married life are to be aired in divorce court. Shs says she once se- cured a divorce from him and then re- married him in July. 1920. She charges infidelity in the second suit for a de- cree.
 She alleges Addington lived with an- other woman here in August. 1920, and declares that her husband is under fed eral bond on a charge of violating the Mann act. She alleges he was charged by the federal authorities with trans porting the woman from Arizona to California.
 | Mrs. Addington asks for the custody of their minor children and $50 a month as alimony for their support. In No vember. 1919, she says, he conveyed to her his right and title in some land which he had agreed to sell to another party. She asks that the court decree
 this title as her own property, and asks
 also for a community interest in an
 automobile.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06
MOHAVE SUPERVISORS. REFUSE ID GIVE UP SEATS ID NEW BOARD

Refusing 10 yield to the supervisors elected at the general election in No vember because of their failure to file their oaths and bonds within the time prescribed by law. the old board of Mohave county mas declined to deliver tho books, papers ana keys to Del Sherer of Oatman ana W. B. Stevens of KingInau.
 That delegations are pouring into kingman demanding the seating of the new supervisors was the word re- ceived yesterday by w. J. Galbraith, attorney general. from J. NJ. Hines, county attorney who urged the imme- diate presence in Kingman of Mir. Gal brafth. Mir. Galbraith replied that the law fixing the time for filing the of ficial bond is directory. He holds that. for that reason. a three e-days delay in filing the bond should not prevent an official from serving.
 Although County Attorney Hines has written an opinion to the same effect, the old supervisors are still holding forth and 1t is probable that Mir. Gal braith will leave today for Kingman to give the matter his personal attention.
 Public sentiment is running high wired Hines. who believes that the matter will be taken into the courts.
 l.. IT. Foster of Kingman and A. M McDuffe of Chloride are the retiring supervisors who refuse to retire, and the hold-over member is George B. Ayers. They refuse to follow the precedent of c. w. Cummings, assessor of this county. who on learning that Harry Pierce had failed to file his oath and bond, immediately resigned that Pierce might be appointed to the of flee.
 The first message from County At torney Hines to Mir. Galbraith was as
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06
SENTENCED ID FIVE
 YEARS IN PRISON

F. J. Watson. who was found guilty by jury on Tuesday on a charge of grand larceny, yesterday was sentenced by Judge Stanford to serve from five to ten ears in the state penitentiary at Florence. Watson was charged with taking the automobile of William Peper on Oct. 25 from its parking place near the postoffice in Phoenix and driving it to Mesa, where he was arrested.
 According to the testimony in the case, when arrested Watson was in the act of putting up the side curtains on the car prior to going to bed in it for the night. Tn one of his pockets. off cers said, they found the distributor from the carburetor of the car and in another pocket piece of wire similar to some wire with which license plates stolen from another car had been wired on the Peper car.
 Watson said a man had asked him to ride to Mesa with him in the car.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06
PLEADS GUILTY AND
 IS GIVEN SENTENCE

Walter J. Makowski. alias John Obora, yesterday pleaded guilty in the superior court to a charge of uttering a fictitious check and was sentenced by Judge Stanford to serve from two to three years in the state penitentiary. Malzowsh was charged with giving J. M. Budbulis of the Saratoga Cafe a check for S75 drawn on a bank at Aurora, III. The check was dated De- cember 25 and was made payable to Makowski and signed by Makowski When arrested he gave the name of Obora, but stated yesterday in court that his true name was Makowski.
 He waived a preliminary examina- tion before Justice Mckee yesterday morning and was held to answer on the charge. He was taken at once before Judge Stanford for arraignment When Makowski was arrested, the police as serted they had caught one of the most noted check artists of the country, and declared that the man was wanted in several other cities on similar charges to the one made against him here.