davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

summary Two base hits, wheat,
McQuillau. Sacrifice hits. Wright
stone. southworth. stolen bases.
Southworth. Bases on balls, McQuii-
Ian o. Rims % Left on hases. Boston
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

Oi0 900 600 Oo0-l.
00l 900 oo0 0i'-e
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

Totals ss.......aO IL II |
'Butted for Hodge In ninth.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
France Gains a Billion
Francs by Boyden Ruling
Z. :. Commissioner Decide
Belgian Debt Shall BE Paid
at 1918 Rate

PARIS. Sept. 80 (By The Associated
Press. Roland v. Boyden. the Amer
lean member Of the Preparations Com,
mission. who was asked BY the Alneo
Supreme Council 20 pass upon whether
Belgium's debts to the Allies, to De
paid by Germany under the peace
treaty. should be repaid at the rate
Of exchange On the dates Of the loans
or at present rates. to-day delivered MS
Judgment, which was that calculations
should be made on the gold mark rate
Of November Il, 1918, the cay OF tAe
armistice.
The Versailles Treaty p.esc-ibed tina.
Germany should pay In gold MARKS
Belgium oebts to the Allies. these
debts hayinr been contracted II pounos
and francs.
France. therefore. was deeply inter-
ested n the question as TO whether IN
depreciation in the frame as regsrde'
gold would be taken into account ]
repAying her. Her allies proposed ms
she receive the same number o. franc
as she lent Belgium. which would mes
the loss OF half the money advance
France protested and the question 'ne
Was discussed by the financial confer
once q August ls. at which time
France proposed asking arbitration oH
Nr. Doyden.
Under Mr. Boydon's judgment trane
VIII receive more than 2,0oo.Ooo,VV'
cold marks instead of less than l
coo 000 GEO.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Hard Life for Recruits in
Spanish Foreign Legion
CouniingAmericans in Morocco.
Only 6 Per Cent of Com.
mand Are Outsiders

MELlLLA, Morocco, Sept. 80 (By The
Associated Press) Counting all rc-
cent arrivals for enlistment in the For
eign Legion-from Argentina, Cuba
Chile, Porto Rico, England the United
States and ltaly-only approximately 6
per cent of the strength of the legion
Is made up of men of foreign birth.
The ordinary life of the legionnaire
even before he reaches the fighting
front from the training quarters at
Ceuta is one of extreme hardship and
the sternest of discipline, in which the
whlplash frequently figures.
Blows from on-commissioncd off
GERS are the rule and capital punish
ment occurs occasionally for otfenses
which In civil life would be regarded
simple misdemeanors
Most of the foreigners in the legion
are disappointed with the action of the
authorities Iii retaining the promised
bonus of 600 pcsetas until recruit
becomes proficient The proclamation
OF the Spanish government Offering A
pesctas daily pay turns out far differ
ent after enlistment, for the legion
naircs find the cost of their rations and
clothing deducted from their enrninos
leaving them pcscta daily, which is
raid every four days.
rms pay, however, often is illusorv
ns fines OF four davs' pay are lnnicte i
Tor the slightest otfensc and soldier
frequently goes for weeks without any
thing.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01

" ork for First Time Reaches
fuH .Srcing: 5,OOO-Ton Food
Reserue Planned at Nosco,o

RIGA, Sept. 30 BY The Associated
Press = American relief for Russia bv
way of Riga to-day for the first time
reached full swing for the capable
feeding of the aged and millions of
children. With more than 5000 tons
of food already having been sent into
Russia by way of Riga since the first
train departed month ago. the RIGA
offices cf tho American Relief Admins
tratlon, acting on orders from Colonel
William N, Haskell. arc now ready to
ship 1.6O0 tons of food weekly. This.
Inquired out in calories. means a meal
day for week for one million per-
sons.
The Relief Administration also ten
tatlvely is arranging to ship 5000 tons
additional for food reserve in Mos
COW. AS the Soviet seed grain ship
mcnts arc ceasing, the Russian rail
ways arc now clearing up for speedy
and efficient handling of relief sup
plies.
The first direct vessel from the
United States bring nc supplies, the
Moravia Bridge, bringing 1000 tons of
hour, is due to arrive from Philadel-
phla tomorrow. Woolen cloth for
clothing and supplies of medicines are
due to reach Riga in a few days
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
u. 5. TO Have art
In Parlev TO Cut
Rhine Army Cost
Matter to Come Up at Finan-
cial Conference in Brus-
sells: Allies Worried Over
Repaying Government

PARIS. Sept. 30.-The United States
viii participate with the Allies in the
consideration OF measures to reduce the
total. cost of all tho armies in Ger
man occupied territory to 240,0o0, 900
gold marks per annIm. it is reported
is TO be discussed at the forthcoming
financial conference in Brussels at
which the United States will be repre-
scnted by General Henry 7. Allen
commander of the American army Of
occupation, and Roland w. Boyden,
American representative with the Rep
arations Commission.
Another question to come perore the
Brussels conference will be as to the
methods by which the United States is
t. be paid for the accumulated cost Of
the upkeep of her army on the Rhine.
This problem is giving the Allied eX-
perts concern. inasmuch as Germany
contends that her first indemnity pay
ment covered fully her obligations TO
date for the maintenance of all the
armies Of occupation.
he United States mas expended near
~ $260,000 900 for the maintenance Of
her forces of occupation. Should the
Allies accept the German position. which
American circles here regard as prob
able, the United States would have
10 collect the cost from the Allied
governments, among whom the first in
demnity payment is expected ID be
divided.
1t had been unoff:cially suggested
that America accept German indemnity
bonds, Class A, in payment for the
army's upkeep. These bonds mature
in forty years and pay per cent.
Financial experts of the Allies contend
that the acceptance Of these bonds
by the American government would
give them value which they do not
possess to-day.
The suggestion regarding the bonds
is not before the Washington author-
ties as yet, but it may be definitely
proposed as the result of the Brussels
con fprpvro
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01

america Not Seeking to Impose
ill, SAYS Warren, but TO
kenlOre Sources Of Friction,

TOXIC, Sept. 80 (By The Associated
Press) The coming Washington con-
ference, said Charles B. Warren, the
American Ambassador. in speaking at
a dinner given in his honor by the
AmerlcanJapan Society Wednesday
night, will be a conference by common
consent among sovereign states con-
ference upon which the United States
is not seeking to impose its will
"Thc President,' said Ambassador
Warren, "is rather seeking frank
about as concrete result declara
tion Of principles by the nations par
tlcipatlng. which, in their practical ap-
plication. Will prevent a clash Of con-
hictlng interests and remove tho causes
for armament.
"Thc way TO bring about the perma-
nent limitation Of armament" con-
tinued the Ambas ssador, "is permanent
ly to remove the reasons for armament.
1t Will not do TO meet and say they
must limit armament ard preserve
peace. There should emerge from the
conference coNcrete basis for limit
ing armament"
1t would seem, said Mr. Warren, that
the conference would furnish opportu-
nifty for a declaration of principles
with regard to the problems of the Pa
cifc, insuring the development of the
legitimate national interests Of all the
Pacific powers, and lead 70 path Of
cooperation in friendly commerce.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
4. 5. Battalion to Lead
Great Parade i'm Paris
Elaborate Ceremony for PIac-
ing of Medal by PersIaing on
Grave of Unknown,
Special Cable TO The Tribune
rnnvriUhf lno1 Nnu, Nn..l. rr.;l......


PARIS, Sept 30-A special train
carrying a picked composite battalion
of American troops from the Rhine is
due to arrive in Paris some time to-
night in preparation for the formal
presentation Sunday morning bv Cen
era Pershing of the Congressional
Medal of Honor for Frances unknown
pollu sleeping beneath the Arc de
Triomphe.
- General Pershing, returning from
Germany by automobile. will be back al
the Hotel Crillon here tomorrow
morning
The French government this after
neon announced the details of the mill
tary program for Sunday. which for
Parlsians at least, Will be a conDcnsa-
tlon for the military fete called of on
July IA because of the excessive heat.
The Champs Elysees will be lined all
ITS length with poilus from famous war
dlvlslons while groups of artillerymen
VIII be massed IN the Place de la Com
corde- The American troops VIII hold
place of honor at the other end Of
the Champs Elysees. surrounding the
wlll be IN command Of General Bourde-
late, Military Governor Of Paris.
Both President Millerand and General
fershlng, accompanied by representa-
tlNes Of the American Legion Marshal
Foch and other marshals and uotdbles.
starting from the Place de la Coneorde.
Will review the troops as they pass
down the avenue toward the Arc de
Ttiomphe. After the medal has been
presented all the military forces will
again pass in review at the arch. with
the AmeriCSns leading, paying special
honors to General Pershing and the
unknown poilu. The police are pre-
pairing TO handle enormous crowds.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Poland Sends Mild Note
TO Reds; MayAvert Break
Promises to Expel Savinkoff
and Followers if Acts Against
Russia Are Proved

MOSCOW, Sept. 20 (By The Asso-
ciated Press Poland reply to the
request of the Soviet government for
an extension of the ultimatum threat
ening a severance Of diplomatic rela
tions from October l to October was
received here to-day. The reply is so
mild that it is thought here relations
will not fc severed.
While Poland has not officially
granted the ext nson asked nor for
mally announced relations will not be
broken off on October it is generally
assumed in official circles in Moscow
that the negotiations over fulfllment
OF the Riga peace treaty will be pro-
longed indefinitely.
A rumor in circulation here that NJ
karakhan, the Soviet representative in
Warsaw would be recalled, was denied
by the Soviet Foreign Office this
evening.
RIGA. Latvia, Sept 30 BY The Asso-
clated Press) The Polish reply to the
Soviet government note, says an of
fetal radio message from Moscow to-
day. promise that Boris Savinkoff, the
anti Bolshevik leader, and his followers
viii be expelled from Poland # the
complaints as TO their acts toward
Russia are proved. The reply denies
that pressure had been brought to
bear on Poland by France. It likewise
denies the receipt by Poland of the
Russian notes of September g.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Food Will Check
Crime in Europe,
SAYS Jane Addams


Jane Adams, writer and settlement
worker OF Hull louso, Chicago, who
h S been attending the Women's Int
national League far Peace and Ere.
don1,. which met in Vienna III the early
part Of August, returned Yesterday or
the Holland America liner Rotterdam
from Rotterdam.
Miss Adams said that the meeting
was wonderfully representative, the
delegates from thirtys.one countries in
cluded Russia, Japan and China.
Conditions IN the Balkans arc 81 !
and uncertain" she said, and ths
feeling was reflected in the conferences.
The Balkan and Austrian delegates d. 4.
scribed conditions as terrible. Tn
general attitude IN these countries is
one Of great disgust of war, bat with
bombast Austria Is absolutely bank
ruDt ! found moral slump in moral
conditions in many Of the European
countries, but 1t is nothing more than
a lack of moral restriction which could
not be exercised during the war while
so many men were fighting at the
front.
The prevalence Of crime in tbs
younger generation is to large extent
caused by empty stomachs. A hungry
child is no respecter of code or creed:
believe that an adequate supply Of
food viii stop the crime wave"
Justice Robert Wagner, OF the Su-
rreme Court, who had been to Germ any,
returned on the Rotterdam confident
that Mayor Hylan would be elected BY
an Overwhelming majority.
Mayor Hylan is honest and efficient,
be said. "and one of the few mayors
who has firmly withstood the threats
and cntreaties Of special interests. He
is the genuine servant OF the people
and am sure the people viii return
him to his Office. Al Smith Is the only
available Democrat for Governor at the
next election, and there viii be com
paratively few Republicans against
him
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Prohibition a Benefit.
Says Methodist Group
Church Committee Issues Reply
to Lord NorthcIiffe's Statement
or the Situation Here

LONDON, Sept. 3o-A committee of
five American delegates, headed by
Bishop James Cannon, of Virginia, who
were appointed by the Methodist Ecu
menical Conference. has issued a reply
to Lor6 Northcliffes recent state
mcnts concerning prohibition in the
United States.
The committee reviews the history
Of the prohibition movement in the
United States and cites statistics of its
results. 1t quotes President Harding
and other prominent Americans a hav-
ing indorsed prohibition, and says:
awe insist, judged by the usual
standard of results, that the prohibi-
tion law has been beneficial to the
people Of the unted States. We as
sert- as committee representing every
state including bankers, manufacture
ers, merchants. farmers, editors, col
lege professors, pastors and bishops,
that we know from personal observa-
tion that the prohibition law has been
Of great benefit to the people among
whom We live"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
L. S. to Have Only Four
Delegates at Arms Farley
Harding Convinced Hughes,
Lodge, Underwood and Root
Can Handle Work

FROM nc iTi6upC 8 " dSh3n0tOn Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept 30.-The Amer
lean delegation TO the Conference on
the Limitation of Armament and Far
Eastern questions viii be confined to
four mcmbcrs-Secrctary of State
Hughes, Senator'S Lodge and Under
wood and Eiihu Root regardless Of
the number of plenipotentiares Sc
lected by any other government to par
ticipatc in the assembly, it was def
nltely made known to day.
President Harding is convinced that
the work Of the conference can be adc-
quately handled by the four represent-
atives selected
Secretary of State Hughes has held
several informal talks with Senator
Ledge: and both Senator Underwood
ana Mr.. Root have been in consulta :
ton with the Secret tary of State
over some of the problems they
Will confront at the conference, but a
meeting of the four members has not
been possible because of the absence
from Washington of Mr. Root, who is
expected here carly next week.
Thus far only the Japanese govern
ment has officially notified the State
Department of the selection of it's rem
resentatives to the conference. al
though intimations have come from
Great Britain, France and China that
definite selection of their delegates
would be completed shortly. it is
known here that the British govern
ment may decide to send six delcgates.
but no official notification to this ef
feet has been received.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
nited Delegation
For China at Parlcv
May Be Agreed On
Picking Government Makes
Proposal 10 DR.. Sun Look
ing Toward Harmonious
Mission at Conference
From The Tribune's Washington B,.re,

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3O.-A. united
Chinese delegation 10 the Far Eastern
conference, composed Of representa-
tlves Of both the Pcking and Canton
governments, probably will be agreed
upon within the next few days, it was
learned to-day from highly authori
tative source
= The Pcking government durinp thc
last few days has made ovcrtures to
DR.. Sun -Yat-Sen's republic, looking
toward single, harmonious rcprc-
Schtatlon. The answer to the invita-
ilon has not been received, but there is
a decided air of confidence among tho
trends of China that il will be ac
cepted.
Some members of the Peking dclcca-
'lon to the conference already have
started on the first leg Of their trim
to America, but that would not be an
obstacle IN giving The commission a
new complexion by adding representa-
tlves of the southern republic.
At the Office of Ma 500, personal rep
r"sentatlve here of Dr. Sun, it was
SAID that nothing was known of the
tender. 1t neverthe less was authorita-
lively said that possibility of an agree
ment being reached is imminent. and
that it will be in the interests Of the
entire Chinese people. In China. it is
reported, the demand is for united
delegation and friends of China in the
United States say it is very much to
be desired that friction between the
two governments at the conference
should not manifest itself.
A short time ago Mr. 500. acting on
behalf Of DR.. Sun, presented an ulti-
natum to the State Department. de
claring that any settlements affecting
China made at the Far Eastern confer
cncc would not be recognized unless
the Southern Republic had representa-
tion at the meeting 1t then was indi-
Gated that South China would be
given an opportunity to be heard
This did not satisfy Mr.. 500, who
continued his efforts to win recogni-
tion by this government, and in some
circles it is said that the Peking gov
ernment has been urged to make an
attempt to reach an amicable settle
ment in the interests of Chinese SOW
ereignty and integrity. The reason for
this is clear. A divided China natu-
rally would be at decided disadvan-
tage in the settlement of Far Eastern
questions, whereas single, united
China would command more respect
and have decidedly moro influence.
An offer was made some time ago to
give the Southern republicans repre-
sentaton at the Far Eastern confer
ence, but Mr.. 500 announced in this
country for DR.. Sun that it had been
rejected. He alleged that the Pekng
government was influenced by Japanese
intrigue. The renewal of the tender
indicates that Peking is anxious to
have united delegation and this time
it is hoped it will be accepted.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
irish Prepare for Drire
For $50. 600. 600 Loan Here


CHICAGO, Sept. So -stcphcn NJ
O'Mara, financial represen tative in the
United States of Dali Eireann, the
southern Irish Parliament, announced
to day that collection Of funds in this
country for the use of ireland has been
ordered stopped in preparation for the
>2o.ooo'ooo Irish loan campaign in No
vember. The only exception made is
Tor the Irish relief committee, whose
drive for funds virtually is closed.
Inc order. Mr.. OMara said. "is not
meant as any reflection on the pur-
pose, diligence or integrity of the W.
rIous relief associations that have been
raising funds for Ireland, but is more
IN the way of preparation for the
'oftncomlng campag gn for the 100000
voo lrsn loan, authorized by the Dali
tireann:N The loan campaign Will start
about November Is.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Quake Wrecks Utah Town
Series OF Trcmors iiurl Bowl
dcrs From Mountainside

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. SO Re-
ports were received here from Elsi-
rore. one Of the trio Of small hamlets
IN the southern part Of Gtah shaken
severely yesterday bg an earthquake
recording another violent trcmor this
morning.
The latest shock rendered more cx-
tcnsiye the damage done yesterday by
thc series Of quakes. Nearly every
p0ildinz In the little town was made
untenable, according to latest reports.
Tnc damage at Eislnorc. Richfeld and
Monroe MAS estimated at nearly 500
800. So violent we're the trctnors that
great scctionz Of rock weighing thou
sandz Of tors crpmbled down from
cliFs ~ nearby canyons.
Twelve >earn ago the same, section
suffered how property losses from
q series u o0akez
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Home Town Turns Out to
Honor Harmon for Gifts
Lebanon, Ohio, Unveils Tablet
for New Yorker Who Re-
nenbered Friends
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

LEBANON, Ohio, Sept. 3o-William
E. Harmon, president Of the real cs-
tate firm Of William Z. Harmon & Co.,
of 261 Broadway, New York, was pub
lcly thanked to-day in city-wido
demonstration fo~ his bencfactions tc
Lebanon. To date these incl.de gym
naslum, valued at $4,000; an eighty
eight-acro park and golf links, worth
$4,000, and the income from d $4,000
building in Brooklyn, which goes to the
upkeep of the gymnasium. Mr. Har-
mon also has promised TO build
$4,000 hospital here,
Mr.. Harmon has returned every year
to visit his boyhood home, where. as
an orphan, he had lived in meager cir
cumstances. To-day all business nouses
were closed in his honor. there was
parade, with two bands; pageant
given by a thousand school children.
and speaking at Harmon Park A
bronze tablet bearing Harmon's like
ness and an inscription was unveiled.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Youth Riding Bicvcle to
School Killed by Auto

GREENWICH, Conn, Sept. 80
Robert Drake, ten years old, a student
at the Brunswick School here, was
killed by an automobile operated by
Francis Jursehek. Of Rye. n Y. this
morning while riding bicycle to
school. The acclaenr happened on
East Putnam Avenue, Boston Post
Road The boy was taken to the
Greenwich Hospital. where he died of
a fractured skull a short time after
ward.
Jurschek was held under $4,000 bail
on charge of manslaughtcr by Judge
Mead, pending an inquest of Coroner
J. j. Phelan, of Bridgeport. The boy
is stepson of Guy Carleton, of Green
wich, VINO is owner Of the racing yacht
Mnnehaha and a well-known Yachts
man and member of the Greenwich
Riding Associntion and Fairfield and
Westchcster County Hounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Hitchcock Fails TO Appear
AT Bankruptcy Hearing
Attorney Insists Case Had Been
Dropped, but Will Ask for
PostpOncnlc7t

Raymond Hitchcock, comedian. did
not respond when his name was called
yesterday in the Offices of John J.
Iownsend, referee in bankruptcy
Harry S. Hechheimer, attorney for
the actor, at first insisted that the pro
ceedings had been dropped when asked
about Hltehcock's non-appearancc.
Later he said a request would be made
Tor another thirty days Adjournment
in the case
. According to a member of the law
firm Of House, Grossman & Yorhaus,
attorneys for Jack Walsh theatrical
manager, who held $4,000 Judgment
against Hitchcock. their client had
been paid and had no further interest
IN the bankruptcy proceedings.
Although the actor pleaded that he
was without funds, attorneys for Walsh
claimed he owned a town and country
house, automobiles and other valu-
ables.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Fog and Crippled Engine
Delay Anglers All Night
Rockville Cen,er's Leading Citi-
zcns Are Adrift in Dead"
Boat for Hours

ROCKVILLE CENTER. L. l., Sept so.
Edwin W. Wallace. village president
and eight residents reached home TO-
day after drifting all night in dis
abled motor boat in Hampstead Bay
The party left East Rockaway late yes
terday on fishing excursion. They
were blanketed by fog when out less
than an hour. With bearings lost. they
shut off their engine fearing to pro
ceed because of danger that they might
run out to sea.
Late at night when the fog lifted
slightly it was decided to start the
engine, which was then found TO be
out Of order. For the rest Of the
night efforts were concentrated on
making repairs. but without success.
The boat was padded to point two
miles east Of Long Beach.
Those in the party were Village
Clerk George S. Utter, Village Trustee
DavidsR Longenecker, Edwin H. Rich-
mond. real estate operator. and his
partner, Walter H. Bell Captain 6ar-
tholomew Peck and Charles II. Rich
m0nd
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
stillman Hearings DELAYED
Illness of Referee Causes Post.
ponement Until Oct. 25

Hearings in the StilIman divorce suit
will not be resumed until October 25.
as a result Of the illness of Referee
Daniel j. Gleason. The next session
originally was scheduled for October
II, but attorneys for James A. Stillman
and Mrs. Anne UrQuhart Stillman were
all notified by Mr.. Gleason's secretary
that postponement would be neces-
sary.
A conference of counsel for the de-
fense which was to have been held in
the office of John +. Brennan at Yonk-
crs yesterday went over until next
week as a result of the delay in the
hearings. Mr. Brennan said last night
That it was unlikely he would make
n motion for the appointment Of a
commission to go to Canada to examine
witnesses until the hearings are re-
sumed at Por ghkeepsie