davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25

FOR sALt@-AiisceIlancous

FOR sALE--AIsCenancous =.
BODDY's MILK Bss, IN town.
ron sALE-2 pool tables, one billiard table
good condition. > y Goodcll Phone os7
FOR sAt.E-io.y ear.old child. velvet coat
and hat; outgrown Phone eTe'J.
FOR sALE-Lauicc work so ions; suitable
Tor snail tenees. A2a \ Second -.
FOR sALE-B flat clarinet good condition
SO, Inquire 1906 5. Walter.
A LARGE baseburner for sale at sos North
Second. Can morninss or phone ls91.I'
FOR sALE-uigh oven Peninsula coal
range PERFECT condition. Call $50 or s97.
o sALE-a.ealion capacity hot water
urn. Fees Candy Store,
FOR sALE-A Stewart hot blast stove.
In perfect condition. Call after Q y. m,
1924 u. Silver Ave.
FOR SALE-show easct at a bargain.
kistier.U Overland Company, al North
Fourth 81.
MANS ovERCOAT for sale; size SOL me
dunn weight wool; also odd coat; both VI
a bargain. 1905 East Central.
FOR sALE-Mannllchcr rifle. 4 M.M: or
will exchange for either % special or IS
new >~Scrviee Colt, or Smith 4 Wesson. 8i7
W. Coal.
rnn s,Tp Ta-- .-- -
fuh hIee horse'poMeI viec,r.e
mutor 'yhtIilnehi pump kelsahitea ,l'
TANK, and ihirty.iool Sicel tpwer WI set
separate. fhone Iahi'J' NV Norm IWcltth'
wlNCHSsTEN hIFLE, cartridges aud belt
new Giant auto tires, Ford sizes, si3T
and Sl2.l5' Lot Of furniture. 325 5.
flrst st.
FOR SALE-Onc model nine Viclrola, Ike
new, Priced to sell q~uirk-S6O, star
Furniture Co, Phone iO0.W. 1i3 W. Gold
ave.
- -
IT, - ine rang" WIZ sas s.taeh.
a,ns, ao'sauso shotgun iE' Norm Ihifd
, PoR aAIE-W. a.. n.v,ng hlgh.., NJ.
10 al tinas - t,nE a. ~ sntama
Ls:d: FSSs. So.
nusCEIIANEous 81
T1x16ERW1ST Ash T1RRiTR-I y
watson, l2O 20. hfoRlNay. rhonr Ops,l.
AZ ANrrrn o. .a,,.n -. u..ahl
"nnrrhin" wan o"''u" HEs' heI"lu
hAiNfNH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25

10 each customer having pictures made IN
onr Studio between this date aud Nov. 1,
For particulars call at Studio, 0o2 West
Central
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25

you n ysn secure IN Al. @. trainina
Splendid salaries. Rapid Advancement.
Term starts Nov. !, Day aud Evening. Albu.
guerque Business ooIirge, korbcr BLDG.
Phone 827.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25
DIR. S. c. CLARKE

Eye. Ear Nose and Throat. eIssss Fitted.
ofies HasTs: Q to u .. m. and ) 10 8 ?. N.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
The Big Bout

that three
Tor some time they have
lot OF loose about the future the boxing
New York The exceedingly arful
from the Govrnorelec They regard
Dempsey arpener bout for New
Once experience in a
matter Of this He half
put Governor Gilett
JeresJohnso fight in California meant it,
so lex Rckard forced to build
money but the shift cost him many gray hair
Consequently, likely which
hold The Dempsey bout will
come Inc promoters they
whether not the Governor will budg
the bout be held that New Jersey
will welcome it. The Jersey law allows
Most OF the boxing bugs satisfied that
viii
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Japan May Enter
Davis Cup Test
For Year 1921

Indications that Japan may be pre-
pairing to join the international strug-
gle for the Davis Cup, which has held
he attention of the tennis-playing ma
tlons Of the world for a score of wears.
are seen in series of meetings this
week in New York, Boston and Phila-
delphla between 7. Asabuki, of Toxic
and officials of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association.
These conferences had their begin
nlng at dinner given by MI. Asabuki
at the Plaza, his guests including,
among others, Julian S. Myrick, presi-
oent of the United States Lawn Tennis
Association; Joseph NJ Jennings, treas
urer. and Paul ". Gibbons, of Phil.
delphia, member of the national execu-
tive committee; Edward c. Conlin, Ray
Mond ID. Little, Karl H. Behr, Theodore
Roosevelt Pell. Beals c. Wright,
Charles S. Landers, president of the
West Side Tennis Club, and S. Wallis
Merrihcw, editor of American Lawn
Tennis.
Mr.. Asabuki said he intended upon
his return to Japan to call together
the men who have been most active in
the development of the game and take
the necessary steps to form their as
sociation. If this work can be COM
pleted in time. effort Will probably be
made to challenge for the Davis Cup
contest of 1921.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Louisville Results

:. First FiTst race Claiming; -year-olds. six
furlonss y 81 loneliness, los CPooD $50
$,s.,o. 81 80 won Golden Dreams, o6
tMooney). $40 third. Tine ia 81,
Also ran-Ronance and Social star.
Second race Claiming; three -ycar-olds
anI upward on m!.e and one-sixtcenthD
~. c. stone, ll5 CRoberts). $50. $3.50
$40. Won. Harlock 100 OVMson1' s. 90
ss. second Kib, 90 CE3ueu S1O.S0. third
Tim, ;4s ! %. Also ran-Nebrasi,a, Black
Jnrons. captain Burns. Bar one Prunes
and Normandie
Third race Cnaiden colts and gelaines
two olds; six furlonrs) ALI Right Sir'
y 4ls ggongsny} s. &C. s. 49, $40 won
second Crack O. Dawn. lie N'andusenC'
$o.5O' third. Tine, l:l4 20 Also ran
Faliow Free. Courtvew, The Moor. Tribune
Fourth race (threc -year-olds and up-
ward seven furlongs) Tulsa. lO7 (Moon-
eN), $3.50, S9.lQ. S5.Z5. won. DR. Carneh.
li0 io9) $40 $500. second. Bveadman.
Also ran-Panaman, Mabel O.. cover Up,
Call CuTci, Basil and Blue Paradise
Fifth race (Handicap for three war OF a $
@Na 1NI'rr.} upWar9 } six fgGlengsl Ncson' ~
Taylor, 81 CBueD. $3.50 S41O. second
Sterling. l07 Gunsford) S3.7o tnird.
Ilme H. Also ran-Minute Nan and
Sixth race Claiming; o-vear-oids: SIX
furlongs) Waite star 1o7 Cst4ck). $3.50,
$50, $f2o, Won Mulersburg. lo6 Q'oSD.
Sc 49, $40. second, Merrimag. lo9 (3urke1
perry Polly Miss Fontaine, Pongee ana
Buddie kean.
Seventh race Claiming; for three year
olds and upward one mile ana a sixtecnth) }
la Foudro. loo (Mooney) $3.50 $lo.io.
81. won. Serbian. ll0 CPooD. S so $40
seeond Pirate Mcgee, 1os 'Roberts), $50,
Burgoyne. Jack Straw. Mysterious Girl.
Wenonah, Ava r. ana Candle Light.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Barton Beaten
BY Billy Kelly
In Close Race
Ross Entries Finish One-Two
in Feature at the Pimlico
Track: Mad Halter Third
Special Correspondence to The 7ribu,


BALTIMORE, Nov. 10.-Billy Kelly
and Sir Barton, running in the colors
of j. K. l.. Ross, ran one-two in the
last of the Pimlico serial weight for
age races at the Pimico track TODAY
Sam Hildreth's Mad Halter was third
II. ?. Whitney's Dr.. Clark fourth and
Raj PARIS Blazes last.
Though the victory Of the Ross entry
was most popular one it is doubtful
If 1t could have been achieved so
easily had Jim Milton not been guilty
or very poor start, something eXcep-
'ional with nm IN race Of such i'm
portance. The horses were not ready
when the barrier was sprung. Dr.
Clark was turned sidcwse. while Mad
Hatter, to the extreme outside. was
lust about TO be wheeled.
Sir Barton and Blazes got all the
best OF the start and raced in company
through the first furloNg. Around the
clubhouse turn Sande charged up with
Mad Halter. The son Of Fair PLAY re-
sponded gamely ani up the backstretch
cut down hls company in order until
ne mad assumed what seemed a win
nlng lead. But this early run told
NeaNlly on MN before the end.
Jimmy Butwel kept close to Mad
Halter with Billy Kelly when the Hill
dreth horse made his run Around the
far bend it seemed as if each boy had
lap full Of his mount But once
Strengthened for home Butwell piled
the lash to Billy Kelly and the Ross
gelding raced by Mad Halter to win by
two lengths. Mad Halter was firing
throughout the last sixteenth, so that
Sir Barton came along and beat him
half length for the place.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Pi1nIico Results

First race Cthree-ycar-olds and inward
claiming one lnile and sixteenth, maiden
w so and $3.50. won James ia GBoyl.),
SIS 10 and $3.50. second Philippe. los
lshelepels) s. so. third. Time. 1.4s Ia.
CAPITAL city. lie GaulOis Diadi. also ran
Second race CThe Patapsco S,eeplechase
Handicap; four year-o olds ard upward sell
inE Jwo n'lss and a half(-.Crest EiN
!Nare. l52 (Powers). sslO and 81 SO Sec
ond, Smitheld. l42 Diamond. $40. third
ilne, 4.5S - Ormead and Melos also
snrlonssl~ ~john Trmina. ~ 1FletSher,'
Sc 10. s. 60 ard S. 0o won Silence. llc
(Hamiltonp. $4.oo and 81 40. second ChIm-
nie Walsh. lot (ColnlettO $40 third
IlWe, l:l4 Canh!ot G neral Argamontc
Iins.lns Salesman. rancy. Sheba, Ross
Tan SON. Gimme. Actress Crimson
Fourth race Crhe Plmico Serial Weight
for Ase Races. Race No. 9 for a. ages
y. l2' lisutweIp $40 arga $40. won. 'sir
Halter l26 1Sandsl third Time. ISL 3-5'
DR. Clark and Blazes also ran.
Fifth race CThe orlole Handicap: three
ycar-olds; claiming. six furlongs)-lort
Churchill, los tWein"rD. s127o $3.50 and
$3.50 and s. 10, third: Super. 1l5 (Aiooney)
81 90. third. Time i:lS Sagan1ore
= tania ola Dad Bobby Allan. Cock O
tu' ttOpSl MARI" AntOuette. Siren Maid
ana Head over Heels also ran.
Sixth race CThe Country Club Purse
for fNo-yeAr-oids Niiies. purse sl7Sl. SIX
furiongs) --Faliacy. I0s (Sands) $3.50 Sc 90
and $500 won; Tamaiish. 40 (Pierce)
>s3 40 and Si5 90. second Charity. los
tCoiuiettD. $3.50. third. Time. 1:13
super~oman' Muttikins. Jaoobina and
Antilles also ran
seventh race Merchants Selling Handi-
cap. for three-year-olds and upward
"Commc 81. 1l0 CRodiguez). $500. $3.50
and s. so. Won. Solid Rock. lo5 (Aron).
S. so and S5.20 second: American Bov.
loo (Mooney), $500. third. Time EOS ! g.
Benevolent. 'Oranzo. Court FOOL and
Martha Luckett also ran.
smith entry
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Pinnlico Entries

First race Cor three -year-olds and up
w2Fa 5, a1d non "'npfTs a. ihg m.etps 9ne
Madrono. 10; X. Aerippe. l15; bar Coy
11e; 'Couriis, los. fDeckmate. 11O Fore
closure, lo2 Paddy Dear, li5: Torquato
H. 1l5.
Second race rThe Monkton stceplechase
Handicap, for four -year-olds and upward ;
three mics Earloc<er. 1870; War Lock
la4 fTicket, l43' Nv Fool 1870. tskibhe-
Teen. l$G; pe,eeidsivss; 1873; N, Jaqne lSo;
entry II e waener entry. nj T. MAJ "F
., Third race for twq-year.olas: selling
lo9. T. Baggage III Toroador. 10; ;
Maiden, 100; Miss Petite. 100 'wraiess S.
lO3.
aA ages: SIX furlongs) -Audacious. l2l;
fEnhlade, 1ll l.. Brighton. l13. Hiidur
IS. Neddam, 90; Panoniv. no: Peter piper,
Tioksh ss iM i. l'lSy sahwarz sntry mfr
Fifth race (The Pimlico Graded Handi-
cap Class a. for ,hree-year oids and up
ward one mile) Knot, 1o5. Captain Al.
l06 DR.. Joe, 106. +Audaclous, l12;
rEndlade lo7: Lord Brig ghton. III;
4qp4y sea- ig1 Srna54ss Tni{2 wssh@ t.1S s
m. L. Schwartz entry
Sixth race (Tno PNmlico Graded Handi-
ward. one mile)-Edwina. 126; Chief M:
fColumbine, l12 War Note. 125, Bally-
money. ll6, ts.ron Maid. lle; +Bon Jour.
125, TSunnyland, ll6; Super. 192: RAPID
Traveller, ia; Ballet Dancer 2d. 12O; Elect
ed "a. l22; Carpet Sweeper 1928. Il, B.
Mclean entry. Three pounds claimed for
rider
seventh race CTho Pirllico Graded Hand
leap, Class G.; for three year-olds and
upward, ono mile) - Etiahe lo4 star
Realm l2i War Cry, 1l9: Whisf l96;
". II. Buckner, rs ISL. Gormain Ill;
Pastoral Swain, 1873 Mayor House los
Madrono, III, Arluisticr. 1920. Manruvre
l2@. Three pounds claimed for rider
Rive pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
W esleyan Basketball
Team to PLAY Harvard

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, Nov. 10. -
Wesleyan Universitys basketball sched
ule for the winter season was announce ed
to-day. Relations in this sport with
Harvard are resumed after seven years,
with Massachusetts Agricultural Col
lege, Tufts and West Point after sew
eral years, and Rochester is new
conner.
The dates are: December II, Con-
necticut Agricultural at Middletown; :;
is. Stevens at Hoboken: January 8,
Union at Middletown; IS. Tufts at Med
ford; IA, Brown at Providence; Is,
Harvard at Cambridge; 21, Williams at
Williamstown; %, Amherst at Am
herst; % Yalo at New Haven; %,
Springfield at Middletown; February Q,
West Point at West Point; -. Massa-
chusetts Agricultural at Mlddletown; :;
10. Williams at Middletown; %, Dart
mouth ct Middletown; %, Brown at
Middletown; 26, Rochester At Middle
town. March 5. Amherst at Middle
town.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Prices Still Going Up

Inc price that is being paid to Dempsey
"g e MINDS OF the Porkandbeaners certainly has bud the
prices in Cauifower Alley Garden
lnlnary boxers
IKE Dofga major dono Of the Garden distressed
over It, "A couple of months
regularly ne remarked bitterly And
cod get good preliminary ffybuck
oher one OF those tin that he'll
nun ana hy are taking about organizing union. Spposng
should Wouldn't be fierce? time would
getting strike breakers prizefghters union?"
MT Dorgan only recently has mental
Leonard
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Just Punching the Bag
Sounds Like Cooing of Dove in the Baseball
By w. O. Mcclellan

Sounds like the cooling of the dove
Kansas CITY, where only baseball
the ultimate utmatums exchanged
There is thing about baseball
Some of the
two of them stepping
From the latest communicates RUPERT
Francis McQuade
back again Diplomatic relations about be
little further conflict The members
clubs backing Ban Johnson who eating caviar sandwiches
and breathing Defiance decidedly begernt
ready talk
1t evident from the that the
entered the
either by
League clubs their which
tribunal to control organized baseball
The trainers of the have the
the plants Best of all they have popular
anybody who that the popular
knows little popular
If these eleven club yield
include the Laker plan they will ridiculous
they change
baseball CONTROL and will have
chairs the baseball parks
1t that all could baseball
which mainly Then in the cold
their fevered brow the glorious
And then they Sherman
should have been through baseball He pretty
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Louisville Entries

First Kar Ell a0n. claiming three-year-
s and uq seeea f-r.orgs. Harry y
JOS. Green Grass l0f. 'cIntorvillo. 40;
Dodge. Iii. hiusnins Beauty. ll3.
Second Race-2l.soo, claiming; two
,,ear-ola rla ieHs sever. fnr.aues MARY
Ionso- lo- 'hlai-. .'ose phine. loG, Cut Op,
W.! titIl. tf'o-A lIt. NlerlNri- Ai' iNi'' .
9i- Grace I.leherty. 1o1. pub. lo7,
is .lo. C9i'la 1905 Dark Fr.ar. ITO
r4roid r.. lfH. taut.c ne Gmp.J. IL.
ssnn Arhor l- AIS" eligible. biue
2Qe. Claiming ~i'e aud one-Quarter.
frank ta 'rfarts. .u'i~ tEirl 81 Keep
V-' 'Iom Logan. -o- Warlke. lo4, Ionr
g.. g. Arne i94 -. ~. Basch. lo5 'Sol
.9l io5. 'Brookiana ios, Bucknau, 10
Also eligible Nerl Locu g C.
Fourth Eaca-lhree -year-olds and up:
..--9e, ai.owanr's Fourth Avenue Hotel
-Sr s.2 iutlonss spring Vale. 97. BY
.o'y. lo5. Claude Brown 1o3; MeNora.
Fifth Race 600. Ar.nisticc Day Han
p 'w9. ,ear-o'ls SIX furlongs Buns 4
nl'". Rex Pardon. 100. SIR Iauufal
sal oans"a7 - 'srsee Dualley' los.
,, l4l slowing Bubbles III, Cosne.
SIKH Race s. a00, allowances: tAroe-
ser-oiis and ny. ono mllc TrsveSty. %
11''ourn lpf FAIR Orient. 104. Legal. los.
~, America. lo7. Clayiaore. ITO, Sands
Pleasure. iI3. cen. Hang ll3. pictor
mp). Ils
se'enth Racc-S 200. claiming three
.r~ f'o'as and up. mile and one-sixteenth
.psa.,an. .pars',s,aan. loi. 'sweep.ng Glance. 1o2;
'n'y Nlnp 1865 Airdr,e 106: -Acceier-
,s,s.ts' t's Honto. lo7. Cialuer. no: Coun-
81 ian. fi0. firothcriy Love. III.
li5' News, ". ll3. 'Lothair.
A.so eligible Courmand Gup), l07.
"ea'her clear. traco fast.
ApprentIce allowance clairned
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Middies Practice Songs
For Big Game With Army

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Nov. 10.-With
the Army game oAly few weeks of,
the regiment of midshipmen, accom-
ranied by the Academy band. occupied
the stands during football practice at
the Naval Academy this afternoon and
tried out songs which viii be sung at
the Polo Grounds on November 27
A number of the regulars, who are
not in the best shape, are resting, Fol-
we'll believing that this can be done
at this time better than at any other
period in the season. The rest viii
lie real benefit to several regulars
who were kept in the game on account
Of the need of the full strength OF
the squad against Princeton and
Georgetown.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Obertubbesing g May Be
New President Of A. A. T.

Herman Obertubbesing, vice -presi-
dent Of the Metropolitan Association of
the 4. A. L., will be nominated for
president Of the A. A L. when that
body convenes for its apnual meeting
at New Orleans next Monday.
The local delegates have been in
structed to nominate and vote for
"Obby,' and if the convention does
not feel that the East has already
drawn more than its share of plums he
will have a chance to land the biggest
job the union has to hand out.
Other candidates Will probably be
II. ". Fitzpatrick, president of the
Southern Association; Latrobe Cogs-
well. president of the South Atlantic
a Association, and Robert Weaver, pres
ldent OF the Southern Pacific Associa-
ton
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Failure to Use ''Forwards''
Surprise of Eastern Football
Bouts Of the Week
In Ne1u York Rings
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
New York A. C.-Amateur tourna-
ment.
FRIDAY
East New York A. A.-Dave Ros-
enberg vs.. Red Allen: Jimmy Paul
VS.. Ed Stern; Eddie White VS.. Joe
Mate.
SATURDAY
New York A. C.-Amateur tour
nament, Commonwealth Sporting
Club: Silent Martin VS.. X. O. Jaffee;
Bobby Lyons vs.. Charley Potts;
John Stone VS.. Jimmy Paul.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Retain Old Golf Officers

CHICAGO. Nov. William H. Nc
Surely. chairman of the nominating
committee Of the Western Golf Asso-
c5tion announced to-day that the
committee bad voted TO nominate the
PRESENT board of officers for another
year The elec. on VIII be he~ here
January - Wilbur II b. vks. Of the
Aayheld Country Club. Cleveland, is
president Of the association.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Chicago Would Lcgalize Boxing

CHICAGO, Nov. 10-A bill to legal
ize boxing in the state was ready to be
presented to the City Council to-day
by Alderman Joseph o. Kostner The
bill as il whole is similar 10 ore drawn
to be presented in the State Legisla-
ture after submission to the City Coun-
Gil for Endorsement.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11

Koji Yamada, Of Nagasaki, by score
Of 400 to 29l in the second days play
Of the National IS baik lire bill
lard chamrionship here.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11

between the Galatians, Captain Tim Of
Yale and Captain Mike Of Princeton.
VIII be one of the features of the Yale
princeton combat at Princeton, while
out at Pittsburgh Captain Stein Of
pittsburgh will lead his eleven against
ashington and Jeffereon STEMS
brother is a star tackle on the W. and j.
team.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Cardinals Buy Leslie Mann

BOSTON, Nov. 1O.-The sale of Out.
fielder Leslie Mann to the St. Louis
Nationals was announced by Business
Manager WSlser L. Hapgood OF the
Boston Nationals to-day. Mann is now
a director Of athletics at Houston Tex
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Schaefer Defeats Yamada

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10.-Jake
'chaefer jr., of San Francisco, defeated
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11

Follow the plan of many successful bust
ness people. who got their real start
through Situation Wanted Ad. in The
Tribune.--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11

The latest is that Harvard Will num-
Der its players. Fisher is quoted as
saying he hates to do it, but if Har-
ward sentiment is in favor of such a
move he will acquiesce.
Brothers will oppose each other in
TWO games on Saturday. The struggle
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN
''su ~ guaranteed Tubes, 500 Oh
finn ~ now our Loss Is Your Gain!
,s"sou ,UUu Stock OF auto SunDlisS
OFT

-. -. willis NJ. Co., IS Chambers St. f;:a S..,
=" Worth Ftnt Auto Store from B'usy.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11

lnasmuch as two or three have taken
the trouble to write in to inform US
that in 1900 Cornell defeated Dart
mouth at Ithaca by score of "a to G.
1T must be so, although we can't find
the result in our statistics. The press
agent of either Dartmouth or Cornell
who sent in the statement is to blame
for the error.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Hours of Hard Drilling

It's safe wager this play was never
perfected in one or two practice ses-
sions. 1t must have taken hours of
long, hard drilling to make it a sue
cess True, it requires a good passer
and receiver of alertness and excep-
tlonal ability. But such players can
be developed the same as linemen or
backfeld performers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-20
Secretary Daniels Tells How He
Had to Take Summary Ac-
tion to Prevent Enrolment
for Safe Shore Jobs.
BY MAY II, 1917, 2315
OFFICERS WERE LISTED
Halt Called on Wholesale Civ
ing of Commissions, Many OF
Them Sought for Congress
mems Secretaries.

WASHINGTON, May 20.-Secretary
Daniels had to take summary action
to prevent part Of the naval reserves
from becoming a ''siackers paradise"
during the war. he told the senate
naval committee. This was in a reply
to Captain Palmer, chief of the bureau
OF navigation during the war. that
Daniels ordered him to stop enrolling
reservists.
Daniels said the bureau Of nayiga-
ton permitted that three fourths OF
the reserve enlistment be made in
class four which forbade recruits be-
ing called outside of a three mile limit
for. duty. giving them safe shore jobs.
BY May IL, 1917. he added, 1850 of the
navy's officers were also in this class,
and many were without any qualifica-
ton whatever.
II called a halt in this wholesale
giving OF commissions which threat
ened to become a nationwide scandal, :"
Daniels said. 4 prevented the navas
reserves from becoming a slacxers
paradise only by plain. direct orders"
He told the committee of instances
where congressman asked him to COM
mission their secretaries and upon be-
ing refused went to subordinate Off
Ger and got the commission which the
secretary OF the navy had denied them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-20
Agreement Reached Between
Premiers MiIIerand and
Lloyd Gorge Hangs Load Of
Giant Debts on America.
PROVISIONS OF PACT
TERMED iNC0NCEIvABLE
PAYMENT of French OBLIGATION
and Mammoth Bond Issue N
Central Europe Attach
Underwriters Burden.

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WASHINGTON, May 20.P President
Wilson and his cabinet have dectdeu
that the allies and Germany Tpust
work out their own financial recovery
unaided further by the United STATES.
il is learned today. This important
decision is understood TO have been
made at a cabinet meeting Tuesday.
1t is believed to have been s,recipi-
tated by the financial agreement
reached by Preniers Lloyd George
and Millerand at their recent confer
ence. This agreement would heavily
involve the United States
Called s.Inconceiyablcv
The following provisions Of this
agreement are regarded as incon-
ceivable'' by this government:
That inter-allied debts, such as the
French debt to Britain of billions of
dollars. be liquidated only as Germany
paws off her Indemnity. This system
would react against the United states
II is held, holding up liquidation Of
Britain's debt of billions of dollars to
the United States
That there be ..capitaiization'sf Of
Germany's indemnity obligations, pre-
surnably through the floating OF
German bond issue. the bonds TO be
discounted by the United States in or
der to give Germany funds necessary
for the resumption Of her ecorsora1c
live and prevent the spread of boishc-
vism throughout Central Europe.
Both of these proposals, it is be-
lieved here, in effect would. put the
United States in a position Of under
writing the German indemnity, said to
have been tentatively set by the allies
at $4,000, 100000.