davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11

(From The Bockmom)
r CAME to the mountains for beauty
- And find hers the toiling folk.
On sparse. little farms In the valleys.
Wearing their days like yoke.
White clouds I'll the valleys at morning,
They ars round as great pillows at sea,
And roll themselves up to the hill-tops
Still round as great pillows can be.
The uiists I'll tho valleys at sveninR,
They are blue as the smoke In tho fall.
And spread all the hills with a tsnuous
scarf
That touches the hills not st all
These lone SoIk have looked on them
daily,
Yet see in their faces no light,
Oh, how can show them the mountains
That ase round them by day and By
night
JESSIE B. RTTTENHouSE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11

The president Of the Assembly at
Geneva declared chat If the demands
OF Bolivia for the revision of the
Treaty Of 1904 with Chile were acceded
to it would establish q dangerous
precedent, and that such q course
would cause grave alarm in France
and other Allied countries. Indeed, the
Treaty Of Versailles would not last
long and not even the old peace
treaties still in force would resist the
new revisionist doctrine created by b.
! livia.
Bolivia has lived In close friendship
! with Chile since the truce of 1883,
after the war Of the Pacific Every
thing has seemed to tend toward the
union Of the two countries. Chilean
and commercial relations have greatly
increased.
! Chile-Boliuian Treaty
In 1895 : treaty was signed grant
ing Bolivia port of It's own on the
Chilean coast in case the Tacna-Arica
region still claimed by Peru became
Chilean as a result Of pending plebl-
settle. This treaty never obtained
the necessary ratification, as it did not
entirely reflect the split Of both coun-
tries. Finally, on October 20, 1904, the
Gutierez-Bello Treaty was signed, con-
irming the peace and friendship Of
the two nations twenty-one years after
the termination Of the war. Bolivia
recognized the "fait accompli" Of abb
solute Chilean authority In Antofa-
gasta, the peaceful occupation Of which
had been sanctioned by the truce pact
Of 1883. In exchange Chile gave te
Bolivia custom houses in the Chilean
ports Of africa and Antofagasta. Chile
recognized many national and foreign
credits pending against the govern
ment of Bolivia. 1t gave guaranty
of per cent interest on Bolivian OF
foreign capital that would be employed
in the construction of several railways
on Bolivian territory, and finally Chile
DCund lkselI Go CONSTRUCT &C It's owl
expense a railway that would run from
africa to La Paz, the capital OF Bo
livis. At this end of fifteen years afte,
the completion Of the line the Bo
llvian section would become the prop
erty Of the Bolivian government.
Contrary to the impression given II
various New York newspapers, tho con
struction Of the railway from africa t.
La Paz was finished in 1913 and the lint
was opened with great manifestation
Of Chilean Bolivian friendship.
All the other provisions of the treat,
have been carried out satisfactorily. ant
since 1904 Chile and Bolivia have signed
numerous international agreements O
different kinds. So strong have tn
practical bonds Of confidence become be
tween the two countries that Val
paraiso and Santiago, in Chile, are th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
The Double
From Harpsy'sj

From HarpeTs)
T CURTSEyED to the dovecots.
/ curtseyed to the well.
twirled me round ard round about
The morning sweets to smell.
When out came from spinning -.
Lc, betwixt green and blue
Was the ghost Of me-~ Fairy Child
A-dancing-dancing, too.
Nought was Of her wearing
That Is tho earth's array.
Her thistledown feet beat airy iest
Yet set no blade astray.
The gossaner shining dews Of June
Showed gray against the green;
Yet never 50 much as a bird-claw urius
OF football TO be seen.
Fading In tho mounting sun
That image soon did pine.
Fainter than moonlight thinned the locks
That shone as clear ~ nina.
Vanished vanishedi o, sad u Is
To spin and spin-in vain;
And never to see the ghost Of me
Advancing there again.
WALTER DE LA MARE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11

primaries on Tuesday and whom you
should vote for when you appear
for remember that the harm Tam
many and Hylanism have done since
1917 is but 10 per cent or less of the
injury they viii do before 1925 if
given a chance and encouraged to
lay aside caution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
That Five-Cent Fare

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Hylan's one and only slogan,
"a fve-cent fare for his people," makes
me laugh.
Every day pay 80 cents to go and
return from work.
For the love O. Mike let's get rid Of
Hylan, Hearst, Murphy & Co.
GEORGE L. YOUNGER.
New York, Sept. 9, 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
Tuesdays Decision

On Tuesday next, between the
,nurs Of 8 and 8 p. M, the enrolled
Republicans of New York will make
aus Of the most important decisions
IA the history of their organization.
Are the good government forces of
ne city to present a united front in
.he election, or ere they to be so con-
fused, divided and discouraged as to
i've TO Tamnany, now expressed
sud embodied in Hylanisn, license to
uisgovern during the next four
yars!
The civic history Of New York for
sfsneration has been record of go
tng forward and slipping. Better
uent has come when those who have
the interest of the city at heart came
together and stayed together. On the
other hand, there has been retrogres-
sion when through Tanlrnany artifice
or through the foolish insistence Of
some group on it's way as the only
one there has been the folly of divi-
sion. The participants in Tuesdays
primary face an old problem, not a
new one.
This year but one clear pathway
TO union is open. It is the nominal
non Of Henry H. Curran and his
ticket associates. If these are not
named the rejection will naturally
afront that large body of indepen-
dents, independent Republicans and
Independent Democrats, who have
insisted since Seth Lows day that
the city government should not be
wholly partisan. 1t is idle to lecture
such, telling them they should prefer
astraight ticket. They do not think
80, and cannot be made to think SO.
They have fixed prejudice against
the candidates Of party machines.
Many of them esteem the Republican
organization not much more highly
than they do Tammany. Yet a
hearty joinder of these elements
with the enrolled Republicans is in
dispensable if Tammany is to be de-
fsated. Republicans must be hospi-
table and keep their latchstrings out.
Mr.. Curran happens to be the only
nayoralty aspirant with full knowl-
edge of city affairs, and thus in no
need CT education after he reaches
Office; he also happens to be Re
publican in his national political af-
Nations; he also happens to have
many other positive merits. But as
Tue cause is greater than any man,
MS supreme claim to consideration is
Tie fact that Of the candidates be-
lore the primaries he is the only one
whose nomination gives reasonable
nope Of effecting the union essential
TO success.
Enrolled Republicans, think Of the
breakdown of the Police Department
sad the doubled burglary insurance
whose Increase measures the eff
c'eney Of Enright; think of the
mean graft Of the Department OF
aarkets, which has added to the poor
mans living costs; think Of the seat
''ss children and the unpaid teach.
CTS Of the schools and the filth tina,
. ankle deep; think Of the highe,
'sSes and higher rents directly due
!" Hylanism; think of Hettrick
s'aaeil and the ashes dumped inte
~s court house site; think of what
'0H ara Whalen and Sinnott ane
@fshfield and other City Hall favor
/ hes!
Alc - you think Of these ane
ss things, enrolled Republicans
ga toy yourselves whether 70,
sard to stay away from tn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11

sv,rBgR or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
-. Associstsd Press Is exclusively entitled 10
- re, Tor republication Of al news dispatches
st. n II or not otherwise credited IN tsis
az ard also the local news Of spontaneous
slsa published Dsr.,n; all o,n.r WAITE.
e.rsin also arc reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11

m can ssrrnsss msrchsndlsc adscrsised in THE
,essgvs With ahsoiuse safets--for II dissatisfao-
,,.s resa;ss Ia sss case TIE TRIBUNE eusrsa-
,.,s I, uag your moasy back usea request No red
.,u No eaishiias. We nsks gooc promptly Il
iss advertiser Sccs net.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In it's salute to General
Pershing in to-day's issue The Trib-
une speaks for the American people.
Let the self-styled labor leader, tagging
superhuous, and his ever dissatisfied
cohorts. take due notice thereof. and
govern themselves accordingly.
JOHN Y. CULVER.
New York, Scptxs, 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
SUNDAY. sEpTEMBER ii. 1871

eerss BY New Ycfs Tribune Inc. New YORK
s.rs.as:on. Published daily. Ogden Reid Press-
NJ. G. Vernon Hcwsrs. vice~rr-sidcnt: Heller
s,<,ys Reid Secretary. r. e. McxhelS. Treasurer
,ss,ss. Tribune Building Jss Nassau street. New
~ Tsleohonc. eeekrasn 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
On Wedding

fFrons Contemporary Yeyss)
WHo kneels to weed his garden lnssls
in prayer,
Though only God IN da2odiis ~ tAsrs.
RICHARD KIRK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11

,..,d 4. lie Pos,on,cs At New York IS Second
Cas- Mai, Matter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-09
THE "PAY-AS-YOU-GO" POLICY.

The Journal wishes its respects to the
policy which advocated by the Taxpayers Association
interests In the relative the
$2000,000 road bond ISSUE :
to fair and to make unjusifed
call the attention OF
the Taxpayers Association is supported
almost mining companies The
opening the
their
and roads. listening them,
this should be be remembered
II good regarded part OF the states
one pay out of income
OF current costs OF
They capital investment
vestmen railroad miles OF road bed and then
The whole road
and the borrowed
build Current revenues were depended upon 10
interest and upkecp.
highway good for twenty will,
repars Rails of longer life
capital but wish the state TO regard hard
surfac roads as q expense?
wish contribute abnornaly at
for roads, They feel
will higher just
purpose that legislature which could
expenditures is 1S months so their
funds from deferred obligations
surely faiIroad not thrive without good
which automobiles ana wagons ana those o.
VISITORS comfortably travel
certain capital investments
with the march of and maze
which sght-secrs, and money spcndcrs
remain where they
them without discomfort In fact road building
which financed Of should have
bond current
tax rate have been kept correspondingy lower
II federal aid is he met must have this bond Issue In
anticipation and the burden be thus spread
longer period.
Vote Bursum the s2OO0,oOO road bonds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-09

London, Sept. (by the Associ-
ated Press y Premier Lloyd
Georges letter to Eamonn de Va
lera, Irish republican leader, for
warded to Dublin after the meet
ing of the British cabinet at In
verness yesterday. seems at least
to insure that Sim Fein plenipo-
tentiaries will meet the special
committee of cabinet ministers at
Inverness September 20 to clear UP
any ambiguity the Sim Fein lead
ers may entertain about the six
conditions the British government
stipulated as reservations in grant
ing Ireland dominion status.
The premier's letter is character
ized by punctilious considera-
ton for the Sim Fein. While 1t
suggests a date for the proposed
conference. 1t is in no sense an ul-
timatum and sets no time limit to
the negotiations. In fact, 1t tends
to prove that he earnestly desires a
settlement.
I'VE have invited you to discuss
our proposals on their merits he
says, and he adds that 1t will be
open to the Irish leaders to raise
the subject of guarantees on any
point.
The belief is almost universal to-
night that Mr.. de Valera will ac-
cept-that what the premier offers
Is what Mr.. de Valera desires
namely. an untrammelled confer
ence, with the single condition that
! Ireland remain in the British en-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-09
ROTH SIDES In WAGE TROUBLE
IN COLORADO GET WITNESSES
{ FOR COMMISSIONS HEARINGS
United Mine Workers Feel Sole Question Is
Whether or Not c. F. and |. Violated State
Industrial Law in Announcing Wage Cuts
Without Thirty Days Notice.
fpy THE ASSOCIATED PREss.N

the company had put wage reduc-
tions in effect only in mines where
majority of the employees had
signed petitions asking a reduction.
He said that the company felt 1t
was justified in reducing wages
where the employees had requested
it.
John p. McLennan. president OF
the United Mine Workers of Dis
trict Is. in a statement to the AS
sociated Press tonight, declared
that the miners were prepared to
present testimony at the hearing
showing that the men had signed
the petitions under misrepresenta-
tions and intimidation. Miners
from the camps in this district will
testify, he said. that the men were
told that unless they signed the
petition they would not be permit
ted to become naturalized. Mexi-
cans, at Lester camp, were told
they would be deported unless they
accepted the reduction, he said.
He also declared that in some
instances the company agents
circulating the petitions had
Uee1l accompanied III llOuso "
house canvass by the camp mar
shal. The marshaPs presence was
an intimidating factor. McLennan
contends. Under the Rockefeller
pl..n, McLennan says wages can
not be reduced without thirty days
notice. Granting, he argued, that
a majority of the men in some
camps signed the petition for a re-
duction, waving their rights to
thirty days notice, they cannot
take this right from the men who
did not sign the petition.
Romilly E. Foote. local attorney,
will represent the miners at the
hearing, the appointment having
been announced today by McLen-
nan. Fred Farrar, attorney for the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company,
will probably represent the COM
pany, although no announcement
was made by the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company officials.
In connection with his an
nouncement Sunday that the min
ers could not abide by decision
involving reduction of wages,
President McLennan made the fol-
lowing statement tonight:
1.-THE miners are working under
terms of the award of the
United States bituminous coal
commission APPOINTED by President
(Continued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-09
ROOT MAY TAKE
INFORMAL PART
In ARM PARLEY

Washington, Sept. SAT iedst
informal participation by Emu
Root in the armament limitation
conference today appeared assured
as a result of conferences between
the former secretary of state and
President Harding and Secretary
Hughes.
Mr.. Root. whose name has been
suggested in connection with the
American conference delegation
spent almost an hour with Presi-
dent Harding and later, atter talk,
ing with Secretary Hughes, had
lunch at the White House. He SAID
no suggestion had been made OF
his appointment. 81
He said, however, that he dis
cussed with Secretary Hughes
means by which the Carnegie en-
dowment for international peace
might assist and cooperate witr
1.-The armament conference. NJ
Root is president of the Carneeo
organization, whose offer of g. 4,
sistance, in connection with = =
conference, is accepted by IS z
tary Hughes several weeks ag> :
| his capacity as president fNS e
Carnegie endowment it VIC = *,
pected Mr.. Root, even il hG dlo
not be offered a place on AM
erican delegation, would in 2
noeition 10 assist in the ence
at least in an advisory n.y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-09
DIES Of WOUNDS
AF TER FIGHT IN
.TUCUMCAR| HOTEL
Phad Cobb. Shot Wednesday,
Declared That Woman's
Reputation Should Not
Suffer From ARRAY.
tsrrer.. pisrArc. 70 MORNING JOURNAL

Tucumcari. n. NJ, Sept. g.
Phad Cobb, roundup contestor
who was shot twice shortly after
midnight on the morning Of Sep
tember Z, died here today.
A coroner's verdict was that
Cobb came to his death from two
gunshot wounds fired from the
hands of Bill Vaught. On the night
of the shooting Cobb had accom-
panied Mrs. Fred Simmons to her
room at the Elk hotel, where he
was in conversation with her when
Vaught knocked for admittance.
Cobb is said to have made state
ment before death to the effect
that no reflection should be cast
upon Mrs. Simmons character. He
stated that Mrs. Simmons had re-
quested a talk with him with
hope that he might be instrument
tai in effecting reconciliation be-
tween she and her husband, who
were divorced. Cobb was a bust
ness partner at one time of her
husband. The body is held at the
Dunn undertaking establishment
pending the arrival of brother
from Amarillo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-09
NEXT ACHIEVEMENT
IN SCIENCE TO BE
USE OF SUMS RAYS

New York. Sept. S.-The next
great achievement of science will
be utilization of the suns rays to
provide light, heat and power.
This prediction was made today
by DR.. A. D. Little of Boston, in an
address at the international con-
vention of chemists.
According to DR.. Little the sun
alone is worthy of scientific in
vestigation as a source of energy.
He said he presumed chemistry
would play an important part in
harnessing solar rays to suppliant
dwindllng supplies of coal. petro-
leum and other sources of energy
Attacking the claim that labor Is
the great producer of energy, DR..
Little asserted q few men with
brains could apply scientific prln-
ciples to accomplish what mere
muscle would not do.
Hydraulic devices he said
"enablc one man to operate the
locks of the Panama canal. and the
desert Of Sahara, with its 100000
kilometers of area. receives daily
solar energy equivalent to that OF
5000, 100000 tons of coal. The
world awaits the genius who will
convert radiant-energy into electric
currents"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-09
COUNTRIES THAT
ARM CRITICISED
At LEAGUE MEET
Swedish Representative Ac-
cuses Council of Extrav-
agance and Partially; U.
S. Is Scored.
CRy The Associated Press.l

Geneva, Sept. S.--The league OF
nations council, the United States,
mandatory powers and countries
that are continuing to arm came
in for trenchant criticism in the
first days debate in the league as
sembly on the work done by the
council.
Hjalmar Branting of Sweden ac-
cused the council and the seere-
tariat OF partiality and extrava-
gance, Lord Robert Cecil. repre-
senting South Africa. defended
beth the council and the secre-
tariat. He was severe, however
about the countries which, he said,
according to statistics, are spend
ing 20 per cent of their energies on
armaments and complaining oi
economic instability and a BAD
trade situation. He blamed the
United States for the delay in the
adoption of the "a" and "B" man
dates. and introduced a resolution
that these terms be defined.
The commission on amendments
TODAY finished its abors by decid'
ing not to recommend adoption oi
an amendment by c. j. Doherty
delegate from Canada. eliminating
Article X. 1t passed an interpre,
tative resolution intended to mee'
American objections to the clause
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-09
LETTER OF BRITISH PREMIER
TO De VALERA TENDS TO SHOW !.
settlement IS REALLY SOUGHT
Probably Insures That Sim Fein Will Send
Plenipotentiaries to Meeting With Cabinet
Members at inverness on September 20 to
Clear Six Points.
tBY THE ASSOCIATED pREss.y

pire. The guarantees Mr.. de va
lera is supposed to have In mind
are membership in the league of
nations and the dominion's confer
ence, and these, 1t is believed, the
government would be willing to
grant.
Assuming that the conference
will meet as suggested there is still
the question of Ulster. which Is not
touched in the premier's letter.
Mr.. Lloyd Georges original pro-
posal was for a tripartite confer
ence, including Ulster. but up to
the present there is no sign Ulster
has yielded in its determination to
base itself on the home rule act
and the northern parliament.
A representative OF the govern
ment In an interview at Inverness
today said that in the event OF
conference failing, the government
would proceed with the home rule
act. which, by inference. may be
interpreted to mean that the gov
ernment regards the act in partial
allegiance.
Even should the proposed con-
ference at Inverness surmount the
initial difficulties. there would
still remain Ulster, on which Mr.. de
Valera holds strong views. the
question of the desire of the Fer
mangh and Tyrone to be separated
from the northern parliament also
is likely to be raised. and this
would bring bitter conflict with
Ulster,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-09

Walsenburg, Colo, Sept. 8-Both
sides in the wage controversy be-
tween the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company and its employees were to-
day examining witnesses who will
offer testimony here tomorrow at
the hearing before the state indus
trial commission. The hearing is
expected to continue two or three
days. The sole question involved,
according to Interpretation by
United Mine Workers officials OF
statements of commission men,
bers, is whether the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company violated the
state Industrial law In announcing
wage cuts without giving thirty
days notice to the workers.
Previous announcements by
members of the Industrial commits
sion were to the effect that If the
commission determined that the
company had violated the law the
matter would be placed in the
hands Of the district attorney oi
Huerfano county for action.
u. Fl. weitzel, general manager
of the Colorado Fuel and Iror
company, announced after the in
dustrial commission had taken 1ur-
isdiction in the controversy that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-09
TWOMURDERERS
OF DURAN MAN
ARE ARRESTED
Confess to District Attorney
Their Part in Shooting OF
Anton Courey and His
Wife.

Roswell, N. NJ, Sept. 8.-Fran-
cisco Biza and Carlos Renteria. ar
rested yesterday suspected Of be-
ing implicated in the murder OF A.
j. c. Courey at Duran few days
ago, confessed to the district attor-
ney that they with three other
Spanish-Americans killed Courey
and shot Mrs. Courey.
Biza and Renteria say they did
not fire a shot although they were
armed. In company with Isidora
Merandes and two others whose
names have not been given out
they went to Duran from Roswell
and waited until night.
Before approaching the store
one of the five went to the rear VI
the store while two more entered
the front door and asked to buy
candy. A shot was fired and Courey
fell dead. Another shot wounded
Mrs. Courey.
1t has not been given out wheth.
er the two Mexicans have named
the men who fired the shots. The
confession was made to Sheriff
John C. Peck and District Attorney
billiard Wyatt and were signed
The officers here believe 1t only q
question of few hours until the
other three are arrested.