davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
New Yorker Will Try
To Climb Teton Mountain
LIE Roy LETTERS Reaches Yellow
stone Park for Ascent of
$4,000 Feet
Special Dispatch to The Tr;bune

oPeCtut DtsIutcH 10 ne 1TtOhne
YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyo, July
Size Roy letters, of New York, one
of the best known mountain climbers
in the United States, is here to attempt
the hazardous ascent of Teton Noun
tain. The peak has almost perpen-
dicular sides and is $4,000 feet high.
Il has been climbed only twice, the
last time being twenty-five years ago.
the snow and ice on this formidable
mountain wall makes the ascent one of
tina most coveted accomplishments of
explorers.
Mr.. LETTERS is a fellow of the Roya!
Geographical Society, secretary of the
Associated Mountaineering Clubs of
North America, librarian Of the Amer
acan Alpine Club and member of the
Explorers Club He is an experienced
mountain climber and we'll known
writer on the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
British Fleet
MObilizes at
Constantirlople
Reported That Military Re-
Inducements Are Being
Dispatched From London
as Kemal's Forces Advance
Allied Action Expected
Feared Nationalist Are
Concentrating for Attack
ON the Turkish Capital

MALTA, July 6 by The Associated
Press .--virtually the entire British
Mediterranean feet, with all the at
tendant ships, including the aircraft
vessel Pegasus. is en- route for or con-
centrated within easy reach of Con-
stantinople, where the situation Is
viewed with some anxiety. 1t is said
that British military achievements
also are going out from England.
Never before has the harbor of Malta
been so empty. Even the reserve ships
here are destined for the East and the
vessels which recently sailed in that
direction have carried large supplies of
munitions. In view of these move
mcnts, the commander in chief in the
Mediterranean, Admiral de Roebeck,
who was expected here July 81, is not
considered likely to come.
The only exceptions to the naval
movement eastward are five vessels Of
the light cruiser squadron under Ad-
miral Tyrwhitt, which are at Alexan-
dria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Hundred Tenants Flee tf,o,n
Fire in Adjoining Fae.a.

Fire in four floors sf asix-sto,,.
building at 341 East Eleventh s. VI
occupied by the Eastern Faldino >
Company, drove a hundred fteSas.s
adjoining tenements to the stree. =
caused damage estimated q. s;o sss
yesterday afternoon,
No one was in the building in Z
the fire started, according % The walc:
Occupants of 339 to 343 East Fls sonte
Street, tenement structures. dseih
their belongings to the sjdsvais gn
orders from Battalion Chief CO.
whose men controlled the blaze xasas,
an hour. "''as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
r ate OF BRAND
Regime May BE
Settled To-day
CONTINUED from ra1s ono,

ace, with former President Poincore
presiding, for a three and q half-hour
session. They heard Premier BRAND
accept full responsibility for the activi-
ties of Philippe Berthelot, General Sec
rotary of the Foreign Office. in his
efforts to save the bank. The Premier
said he believed Berthelot had acted
wisely and justly. The storm which
has placed BRAND in danger of over
throw centered mainly about Berthelot.
whose power is equivalent to that Of
Minister and whose brother is presi-
dent of the Industrial Bank Of China.
The Premier did not explain the gov
ernments position in not supporting
the institution when crash was immi-
nent, though it was inferred that
Berthelot acted in his individual ca
pacity with the full knowledge of the
ministry. Premier BRAND told interro-
gators he preferred that full expiana-
tion Of the governments position come
from M. Doumer, though, he said, there
was still hope Of averting complete
crash, which, if allowed to come, would
bring the final amount Of the deficit to
500, 100000 francs.
Pleads for Further Credits
Premier BRAND also interviewed in
favor of M. Barthou, Minister of War,
asking further credits for the mainto-
nance of troops in Syria, Silica and
the region north of Syria, which now
are the center of negotiations with the
Turks. He explained that it is the
governments Intention to give up the
Siljcian territory, whose port is Alex.
andretta, to the Turks under certain
advantageous conditions. If credits are
refused, he said, the parleys would
break down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Allies Face Concerted Action

LONDON, July 6.-Great Britain,
France and Italy may be compelled to
adopt extensive and concerted measures
against the Turkish Nationalists, it
was declared by number of London
newspapers this morning. Reports that
the Nationalist have actually pene-
trated the neutral zone east of Con-
stantinople and along the Sea of Mar
mora have not been confirmed, but
there is reason to fear that they are
concentrating forces to attack Con-
stantinople. The situation has given
rise to serious anxiety, and the Allied
High Commissioners at Constantinople
have been comforting with General Har
rington, commander of Allied forces
there, regarding steps to be taken in
the event of a probable advance by the
Nationalists.
General Harrington will have no al
tentative but to resist Turkish adj
vance to the utmost for the purpose
of securing respect for the neutral
Zone, which was established by the En-
tente, and insuring free navigation Of
the straits in accordance with the
terms of the Treaty of Sevres. Should
hostile action be necessary British
posing the Turks, The London Times
stated to-day.
Rumania is believed, said The Daily
Mail to-day, to have offered $1,000
troops to aid the Allied forces in Con-
stantinople, which are estimated at
10000 British, including number of
Indian organizat ions, and 5000 French.
ANGORA, July Can official COM
munique issued t-day by the Turkish
Nationalist announces that the Greeks
have suffered important losses in the
lsmid sector. Engagements in the
region OF Ushak are said to have re-
suited in the repulse Of the Greek
advance posts.
PARIS, July 6.-serious fighting has
occurred in the neighborhood Of b.
ghadish, about seventy miles southwest
OF Brussa, Asia Minor, says an Angora
dispatch quoting an official statement
issued by the Turkish Nationalist mill
tary headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Worlds Heaviest Man Dead

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, July 6.--Charles
H. jackson, of Brockton. whose friends
asserted he was the largest man in the
world. died at hospital here to-day.
IN 1915 he weighed $50 pounds, but a
i've years. illness had reduced him to
400 pounds. He was sixty-one years
old and was six feet tall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Russia Unveils Statue 10 Reed

RIGA, July CA statue in memory
of John Reed, the American Communist
who died from typhus in Russia in 1920,
was unveiled in Red Square, Moscow,
July a, says a wireless dispatch from
that city. Imposing ceremonies were
held, in which the delegates to the
Congress of the Third Internationale
participated, making a pilgrimage to
lin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Utah Aground at Boston

BOSTON, July 6.--The battleship
Utah was aground for half an hour in
the harbor here to-day. Six tugs
eventually pushed her clear of the flats
into which she had nosed while return
ing to the navy yard. The battleship
was not damaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07

have plans made Of the engines and
machinery Of German submarines be-
fore having them sunk.
Bureaucrats and reactionaries in
both army and navy, he asserted, re-
pressed capable younger officers and
blocked development.
There ought to be shaking up in
the Navy Department" said Senator
King. at is suffering with dry rot.
hope the new Secretary will do it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
events.

DUBLIN, July 6.-The public,sv do.
partment of the Dali Eireann denies
shaS Lord Middleton took with him to
Tendon sealed letter from canon do
valera answering certain inquiries
Lord Middleton had been authorized to
make IN behalf of the British govern
uaent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
W. L. DOUGLAS STORES IN GREATER NEW YORK:

X SIS Nassau Street.
SAT broadway near 18th.
fl352 Broadway, cor. seth st.
l49o broadway (Times Sq.)
< sS4 Third Avenue.
+t4S2 Third Avenue.
T2202 Third Ave-, cor. 120th ST.
t2779 Third Av., bet. 146th & 147th SITS. |
Stores marked with a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07

4 449 Fulton Street.
JERSEY CITY--ls Newark Avenue.
*HOBOKEN--l2o Washington Street.
tUNlON HILI.-276 Bergenline Ave.
*NEWARK--s3l Broad Street.
kPATERsON--ls2 Market St.. cor Clar
las Shoes for w omar
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06

Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06
CAPACITY CROWD
 TO ENJOY UNUSUAL
 PROGRAM TONIGHT

A large attendance is expected to- night at the Casino on State street when an unusual entertainment will be given under the auspices of the National Fraternal Association of the eaf Mu-es
 Artists of repute will take part in this event, with Mrs Florence Leger- Hayes, the well known contra1to, whose work is always heartily welcomed on musical programs, featuring. Also classical interpretive dances will be executed by Miss Irene Conner, a dainty toe expert
 Another portion of the program will be the famous Scotch ballads and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06
FLASHES

Representatives of growers in Los Angeles declared cantaloupe crop of the Imperial Valley (Cal-) will not reach Eastern markets unless freight rates of a year ago are restored.
 Ramon de Valera, leader of the Sim Feiners in Ireland. and Sir James Craig. leader of Ulster Union lSts, held a conference in Belfast. The general Irish situation as effected 1y
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06

Security brokers who purchased the new S6,5oo.0OO issue of Connecticut Light and Power CO. per c~nt. bonds, announced last night that the entire issue had bean subscribed for.
 Justice Daniel Coholan of the Su- premo court of New York. will ad- dress a mass meeting of the Friends of Irish Freedom on the night of May Is
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06

I dances an dthe pretty group work as
 shown by the advanced pupils of Mrs.
 the concert, dancing will be in order until 2 late hour.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06

Baldwin Locomotive Co. of Phi1a- delphia, received orders for six loco motives for a Chinese railroad and four for Mexican road.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06

Warfare between Turkish Nation alists and Greeks in Asia Minor, has developed into a vast guerilla cam paign, according to reports reaching
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06

Walter NJ. Bunting, a mail service aviator was burned ito death when his airplane overturned and crashed to the ground while he was taking off from Rock Springs, Wyo., for Cheyenne.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06

Senator Poindexter reported th, navy bill to the Senate without tn, disarmament provision.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06

the new Home Rule act was discuss
 ed A meeting of Ulster leaders was called for today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06

American soldiers up to and includ- Ing Sergeants who have married Eu-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06

general superintendent of the Rail- way Mail Service, Postmaster Will Hays announced Foreign committee of the Reichstas
 is considering the Allied reparations ultimatum.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06

Striking compositors and press. men returned to work in newspaper plants at Glen Falls, N. Y. and The Glens Falls Times published a .shuIJ dog edition, the first newspaper nuh hshed in this town since Saturday night
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06

> ropeans in the Rheinland were order
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06

Representative Johnson of South Dakota, former service man, re- quested the War Department stacker list as issued from time to time to De published in the Congressional Record.
Evening star., 1921-08-30

ing bill be paid, no matter what 1t
might be, as it was impossible at
estimate.
The program of dinners. luncbeons
and receptions. at total cost of
100000. was outlined in The Star
yesterday.
Mr.. Fletcher Adds Explanations.
Undersecretary Fletcher explained
to the appropriations committee that
the visiting delegations come at their
own expense. paying their own costs
OF transportation, and that the State
Department, representing the United
States government. does not attempt
to provide quarters for them. He
made 1T clear. however. that he had
taken the matter up with the head
OF the Real Estate Board and had re-
ce1Ved assurances that the organ
ization would cooperate to prevent
Fletcher said that if there Is any at
tempt at extortiOn by the hotels the
state Department will use it's good of
noes. The embassies representing the
participating foreign countries al
ready are arranging for hotel accom-
modatiOns for their respective delega-
tons. Mr.. Fletcher said.
The State Department has been in
conference with the executive commit
tee OF the overseas writer's. the presi-
dent of the Press Club and press asso-
Citations. to provide fo- foreign news
paper correspondents who come here
and to assure proper publicity for the
proceedings of the conference in for
eign newspapers. Mr.. Fletcher said it
was essential that the foreign cor
respondents should be made to feel that
they have an important part in the
conference and that every courtesy
and accommodation should be extended
to them.
In reply to questions from the COM
mittee Mr.. Fletcher said that no esti-
mates had been made for paying any
salary to the commissioners, represent
ing the President, who are in official
life. and leaving it possible to compen-
safe those not in official life IL the
President deems it proper
An item of $4,000 is allowed for spe-
cial agents for the protection of the
visiting delegates.
Evening star., 1921-08-30
WANTS ROGUE RULES.
Postmaster Chance Would Meet
Man Who Knows the Game.

If there is man in Washington
who knows how to play rogue. or is
familiar with the rules of the game,
City Postmaster. Chance would like
to get in touch with him.
Mr.. Chance planned a rogue court
to accompany the horse shoe pitch
ing courses in the rear of the city
post Office building, but so far has
been unable to find out how to play
1t.
Diligent search by a committee of
employees failed to throw much light
on rogue. which is believed by those
interested to be sort of fancy
croquet played with short mallets on
hard dirt court.
Postmaster Chance will install the
rogue court as soon as he finds some
one who can tell him how :he seem
ingly mysterious game is played.
Evening star., 1921-08-30
FOUR AUTO ACCIDENTS.
Injuries Slight and Little Damage
in Collisions.

An automobile owned and driven
by Mrs. Harriet A. King. 4421 Ord
street northeast. collided with a
street car at 5th and K streets yes
terday morning. Mrs. King was taken
to sibley Hospital and treated for
shock.
John H. Eldridge, Bethesda. Md.
was arrested by the Tenleytown po-
lice yesterday afternoon and charged
with being responsible for an auto
mobile accident on the $500 block
of Wisconsin avenue. His car Is al
legged to have struck the car of Fran
els Parker, also a resident OF
Bethesda. and slightly damaged 1t.
A collision between the automobiles
of D. w. johnson. 1107 1 street. and
A. E. Whitzel. 1139 Girard street. oc-
CURED at 18th and G streets yester-
day afternoon. Johnson was slightly
hurt.
Miss Manley Land, government
dormitories. and George w. Smith.
Nokesville. Va, were occupants OF
automobiles that collided at New Jer-
sey avenue and G street yesterday
afternoon. Both cars were damaged
but their occupants escaped injury.
Evening star., 1921-08-30
DISARMAMENT PARLEY COST
TO u. S. ESTIMATED AT $197, ,24O
Undersecretary of State Department Lists
Secretary General, 81 LOCO Month;
Executive Secretary, $500.

The secretary general of the inter-
national disarmament conference to
be held here is to receive $1,000 q
month and an executive secretary
$500 a month and the entire secre-
tarial force, including interpreters
and translators. will cost this govern
ment $31,S10, according to estimates
explained to the House appropria-
tions committee by Undersecretary
Fletcher. The estimated expenditures
by this government for the entire
conference are s1S7.24o. on the sup
position that the conference will last
two months.
1t is estimated that there will be
five delegations, each with a person
mel of $50 to 200. including experts. The
State Department plan is to use the
Pan-American building. which will
be rent free. for the main meetings
and to use temporary buildings near
by for offices. not only for the secre-
tary general but also for the Ameri-
can delegations.
Cndersecretary Fletcher told the
House committee that he had gone
over these plans. including the pro-
posed use of the new Navy annex
building. with PreSldent harding ana
Budget Director Dawes and that they
had approved them.
Expenses Of u. $. Delegates.
An allowance of s71,93O has been
made for the expenses of the Amer
lean delegation. and in explaining
this item Mr.. Fletcher said:
"As to the American delegation. we
have to provide them with expert as
sistants. which we have not in the
State Department because we are
not sufficiently stated. We have got
to get men identified with the far
east. particularly because of the dis
cusSions of far eastern questions
which will take place in connection
with limitation of armament. The
technical data of armament,I suppose.
will be prepared by the Army and
Navy; with that we will have very
little to do in the first instance. AS
to the far east. there is a great deal
our delegation will be in position to
have the data they can refer to- In
other words, as to this expert work.
] cannot at this time tell you how
much it will cost. l have also esti-
rlated for statiSticians. which we
may be able to get from the War or
Navy Departments. That would mean
that we would have to pay for them;
the War and Navy Departments may
say that they have not enough to
assist u.s.
The proceedings of the conference
are to be printed in two languages,
French and English. Mr.. Fletcher
estimated $4,000 for a printing bill,
but frankly told the committee he
expected to come before them after
the conference and ask that the print
Evening star., 1921-08-30
OPPOSED BY Mr.. BLANTON
Representative Objects to Appro-
priating for Farley Functions. >

A proposed appropriation of $4,000
to cover expenses of social functions
in connection with the coming dis
armament conference caused an out
burst from Representative Blanton.
democrat, Texas. in the House.
There should not be a cent spent.
by the government for social affairs"
declared Mr.. Blanton. Il hope every
foreign representative who comes
here for the conference will leave his
Evening star., 1921-08-30

wife and daughters at home"
The item is included in the 100000
placed in the Shipping Board appro-
priation bill by the Senate to defray
expenses incidental to the conference.
Evening star., 1921-08-30
PLAN FOR XMAS MAIL.

Superintendent of postal stations met
yesterday with City Postmaster Chance
to plan for the rush of mail expected
here next Christmas time.
1t is likely that motion pictures may
Evening star., 1921-08-30
WILL COMMAND SHIP.

Lieut.. Commander Frederick G..
Reinecke has been detached from
duty at the Annapolis Naval Academy
and assigned to the command Of the
IT, & s Gilmer
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-14
|NmketNevs.
LOCAL pnooUer MAnKrr

uNHHp upnltH iHf n Goo 5000 utf
huh HtrntdNns GOO Hiap And nfHdr.
lemons fii. tU 5000 p,f boa
NWttt uufafuNH. Porto luUau hlU
dflrd fHuh. rer pound SO
l.iuNH pri a hu hHHhNf Nu
lHuiunH ago. urf Ih
NiHuN.H .D tu aitt
infHtora iduhu white. prf rat ffft
nnlunH nnDN er prr W
iluk became California DHnI.n tr.
rluHuDi IiHt 900 lh
Pinto beams per il.. Nr
IuuIfNN. MffItau iunH $3.50
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-14

t.y,ry msn should consider hm.af fortunate who
ua4 o. vIfo ol mother nhn nsips n.m fH safH mooney
Th, ruroffaut uari HhDut n,Vne Dos un' iha amount
uf luousy you nti nHlto each wrck Thr 'Ha'n'i.I
IHhs b. lle ntu deeieIon 10 aav, definite regular
futn uu uuftef noa sisal lf mty br
Gtoo 81 s,toi regularly ,i,n r''f rIu innta 'our
sttInFs rron amazingly
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-14

WOMAN'S PART IN MANS sue
CESS Often the strongest impulse Go
save comes from the woman Of the
household.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-14

Naaa. a.a.a n.e ra. seanara.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21
YANKEES TRADE 4
PLAYERS FOR THREE

New York, Dec. 2o.-The manage
mcnt of tho New York American lea
que team announced today that tho
club had traded pitchers VIM. Piercy.
Rip Collins and Jack Quinn and Short
stop Roger Pcckirpaugh to the Boston
Americans In exchanging for Pitchers
Joe Bush and Sam Jones and Short
stop Everett Scott.
No cash consideration was involved
in the deal II was said by Colonel Jac-
oh Rupert. part owner Of the Yam
KEGS. The need of strengthening tho
Yankees pitching staff by tho acquisi-
ton OF veterans such as Bush and
Jones was made impressive during tho
last worlds series.
Quinn Is a veteran. while Collins and
Picrcy are youngsters. ricrcy was de-
priycd recently of his worlds series
money and suspended until May 20 by
Commissioner Lands for participa ting
in the transforming tour for which
Babe" Ruth was also punished.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21
CALIFORNIA DECLINES
GAME WITH HARVARD

Berkeley. Cal. Dec. 2y.--University
Of California authorities today sent
telegram to Harvard university de-
clining an invitation to meet the
Crimson at football at Cambridge
October IS. 1879.
California greatly appreciates
Harvard'S invitation" the telegram
said. After careful consideration we
feel that due to tho lcngtl, OF tho
time players would he away from
studies II would injurc their scholss-
tic studying TO make the trip. Tho
trip comes Mt the time OF tho mid
year examinations. Also the team Ia
Obliged to make two long trips on the
coast next year to Seattle and Los
Angeles. Sincere regret with many
thanks aud best wishes. Letter fol-
lows"
The mes.saEc was signed by Ray
mond Cortclyou. assistant era duaie
manager at California and was adj
dressed TO Major Fred w. Moore.
graduate treasurer of Harvard.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21
ANNOUNCE DATES
SKATING EVENTS

Chicago. Ill. Dec 20.-SchcduIos 8
for national. international and Can
adian skating events for tho 1879 sea-
son were announced by tho Iut"rra
uonal Skating union. Dates have
been No arranged that skaters may
participate in practically all events
without conflicts Tho Canadian out
door championship will be held at
ST. Johns. y. r.. January Is and 10
whore tho outdoor championship Is
scheduled for FlsttsburEh. y. Y. lam
nary -. IS and IS. Tho tnt~rnation-
al outdoor championship viii he run
cf' an Ssrapac Lake January IL. and
February I and >.
Tho diamond pedal competition in
which only point winners In either
Tho national or International events
aio eligible are scheduled for Feb
ruarv 2. 10 and II at Lake Placid.
y. V.
Tho Western championship even,
gces TO Chicago, January Is.
Tho Interns tionsl indoor cham
pioushlp will he held at Milwaukee.
Wis, early In March and Cleveland
and PittsburS viii divide tn" nation
al indoor championship event for
which dates have not been set. The
United States figure skating associa-
iiou. affiliated with the international
skating union. also announced today
thst figure skating championship
event will be held thruout tho United
States and Canada during the 1872:
season.