davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16
y. S. Guns Sink
Wo German
Destroyers
LBS Lasts Only 90 Minutes
Under Fire; Companion
ship Floats Off Virginia
tapes 2 Hrs. S Minis.
Fonr Craft Do Execution
Small Rifles of Leary and
Herbert Aided by Shells
of Florida and Delaware

ON BOARD THE DESTROYER
SICARD, En- Route to Norfolk, Va, JULY
10 (By The Associated Pressl The
former German destroyers Vas and
s-lS2 were sunk this evening by the
combined shellfire of the destroyers
Leary and Herbert and the battleships
Florida and Delaware, of the United
States Atlantic fleet. They went down
ut point seventy-five miles off the
Virginia Capes selected as the grave
I yard for the once enemy vessels turned
over to the United States after the
World War.
The V-dS, after being hit twice by
tie Leary, finally was accounted for
BY the Florida, which scored time
after time with shells from her star
board battery of seven 5-inch destroyer
defense rifles, each of which spoke
twenty times. Twenty-nine minutes
after the Florida opened fire at range
OF 1900 yards the former enemy craft
vent down, stern up.
Delaware Scores Many Hits
The S-132 was hit six times by shells
from the four-inch rifles of the Her
bert and was officially described then
as in sinking condition. She was
finished off by the gunners of the
Delaware, who gave great exhibition
of craftsmanship, registering hit after
hit with shells from the battleship's
secondary battery. The S-132 remained
afioat, however, for two hours and five
minutes after the Delaware ceased Ar
ing, going down at 7:07 P NJ.
l. Each of the destroyers fired thirty
shots from three rifles. There was a
high wind and heavy sea and as they
rolled and bobbed like tops they fur
nished unsteady platforms for their
gunners. Some naval officers observ-
ing the tests declared that it was little
short of remarkable that the destroy
ers were able to register in such a sea-
The Leary got two out of thirty shots
at a range varying from 5000 to $500
yards and fifteenknot speed. while
the Herbert registered six out of thirty
at the same range and speed. One of
sthe -Leary's shells struck the V-43 on
the bridge and the other hit the star
board bow head on and passed entirely
through the ship.
Herbert's Hits Damaging
The six hits regi stered by the Her
bert. on the S-f32 did much damage.
Three struck at the waterline am;dships,
one went through the bridge and one
through each Of the two tunnels on the
German ships.
The gunners on the battleships raked
the two destroyers fore and aft The
Delaware's gunners early cut down the
na1lnlast of the S-132 and set the
after house on fire. besides scoring
many hits in the hull. both along and
above the water line. The Florida also
raked her target, shell after she'll
Crashing through her hull and decks
Ias well as superstructure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16
Cited as Draft Deserters

Any military
United
his draft stat should communicate Immediately Wh the udadht
general Of the Washington D. c. relative thereto setting forth the
facts Of his including the has entry
into the service and the d hh he registered and Dcd
residence the time Of registration and other available identifying
nj 7nuto
The applies Who rUed IN the forces the
Allied nations that should be taken With
Of the gegistrant's military
The Tribane hanyc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16
Express Co. Agent Kills
Himself in Mount Vernon

john G. Woodall, agent for the
American Express Company in Mount
Vernon. N. Y, shot himself in the head
yesterday in the company's stable in
that city. He tried to pull the trigger
of the revolver again as two other en-
ptoyees, who had heard the shot, en-
tered the room, but had not the
strength. A few hours later he died
in Mount Vernon Hospital.
He was fifty-nine years old and
lived al 81 Valentine Street. Mount
Vernon. His wife died two years ago
and since then he had been melancholy.
He had been employed by the Amer
lean Express Company for twenty
i've years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16
Federal Troops Are
S ent to Tampico
To PutDown Revolt
Regulars in Pelaez's Forces
Start Uprising; Officials
Say Oil Men Are Plotting
to Obtain Intervention

IopyrisEt, l921s New YORK Tribune Inc
MEXICO CITY, July 15.-Feder.r
troops are being moved to put down
the revolt started by three de4acb-
ments of regulars belonging to Genera
Pelaez's division in the oil fields, sonfh.
west of Tampico. Palaez, who is in
Mexico City and who conferred aoa;n
to-day with the Secretary of War an.
parently has no connection with the
uprising, despite the fact that hix rien~
tenants among the rebels are using his
name freely in connection with gheir
movement. The revolt is headed nv
Daniel Martinez Herrera, General Az,
iandro Chao and Lieutenant Colonel
Horatio Munoz.
General Pelaez said to-day that the
revolt was largely the result Of a
policy of persecution being carried on
by Governor Tejeda, of Vera Crnz
against ex-service men who were IRVING
to get jobs in his state. In this con-
nection it was recalled that there has
been considerable friction between Te-
jeda and Pelaez for several months
past.
In executive and military circles the
petroleum companies are accused of
fomenting the revolt. An official state
ment says that the revolt had been
scheduled to take place while the
United States warships were in the
harbor at Tarnpico, and that it was to
serve as pretext for American inter-
vention.
General Arnulfo Gomez has been
placed in command Of the Federal
forces north of the area where the
revolt conferred, and GuadaIoupe San
chez, who is at Tuxpam, has been
placed in command of the area south
of the affected district. Pelaez. expects
to go to Tampico and assume personal
command as soon as the War DEPART
ment completes plans for its campaign
to stamp out the rebellion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16
Rail Chiefs Are
Sitting ON Lid
AS Crisis Nears
Leaders Refuse to Comment
OH Reports That Men Are
Considering a General
Strike ON September /
Further Wage Cut Feared
Officers Striving to Keep
Workers in Line Until
Referendum Is Taken
gpecia, Dispatcy. to The Tribune

CLEVELAND, July 49, - Railroad
Brotherhood chiefs are sitting on the
lid at their headquarters here as the
railroad industrial situation moves
toward new crisis. Dissatisfaction
! over the II per cent wage reduction
and apprehension that this may only
presage still other demands by the
railroad managers have put the en-
ployees in FESTIVE frame of mind that
threatens to produce serious. if not
critical, situation within three months.
Reports that the railroad men were
considering a general srike September
l, led by the engineers, brought from
Warren S. Stone, chief of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, only
the reply II have nothing to say"
when he was asked for comment to-
day Mr.. Stone has been steadfastly
working for months both to prevent
wage reductions and guard against a
recurrence in his own organization of
last years outlaw strikes.
In both activities he has cooperated
with the executives of the other three
organizations. His aim and theirs has
been to maintain their organizations in
strict conformity with the transporta-
ton act.
Situation Is Serious
Admittedly they are confronted with
serious and delicate situation now
1t is no secret in railroad circles here
that train service employees are OPP
posed to the boards IL per cent cut,
not so much for it alone, but for fea-
that it may be but the first of series
of happenings that would destroy
what they have built up in the way
of improved working conditions through
years of effort and negotiation.
Elimination of time and half pay
for overtime, Encouragement OF sched-
ules, revision of similar working rules
and conditions, these are the things
Gus of them-they fought for them for
years, through direct dealings. They
were not handed to them on a silver
platter by the United States Railroad
Administration as were national agree
ments to other railway crafts; they
were obtained by struggle.
They will not be given up without a
struggle. The executives Of the Big
Four will not say so for publication
they are Sitting on the 1id," trying to
hold their members in line until they
can obtain some assurance from the
railway executives of what the future
is to bring-but they know the temper
of their members and in private con-
versation do not hesitate to express
their fears of what is coming, unless
they can get some assurance of rail-
way executives plans.
80 s'The whole question is up to our
members in referendum vote; they
will decide" two of the executives said
this afternoon; but that was all they
would say.
That referendum is to be taken some
time before September l by the terms
of resolution adopted early this
m onth by 500 general chairmen of the
Big Four-the Brotherhood of Rail
way Trainmen, the Order of Railway
Conductors, the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Enginemen and Firemen, and
the Switchmen's Union of North
American conference in Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16
BARRYMORE Brothers Reported
Engaged by Arthur Hopkins

John and Lionel Barrymore are ia
appear next season under the banne,
of Arthur Hopkins, according to re-
port published yesterday, which Mr.
Hopkins declined to discuss when if
was brought to his attention.
II have nothing to say,' said Mr.
Hopkins. II will make an announce
ment of my plans next week"
According to the report the Barry
mere brothers will be presented in
dividually in new plays and later
brought together for repertory, plan
that has been in Mr. Hopkins's mind
since they appeared jointly in "The
JEST
John Barrymore now is abroad, where
he expects to do a picture play Lionel
is here engaged in pictures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16
smyth to Help Ship Board
Former Jerome Aid Named as
Schlessinger's Assistant
From, The Tribune,s Washiuoton Bureou

From. The Tribunes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 15.-Nathan A.
Smyth, New York lawyer, formerly
an assistant district attorney under
the Jerome regime, to-day assumed the
office of executive assistant to Elmer
Schlessinger, chief counsel of the Ship
ping Board He is the first of several
attorneys who have been selected by
Mr.. Schlessinger to assist him in the
task of clearing up the many lawsuits
filed against the board for claims
growing out of contracts made and
work performed during the war for
the fleet cornoration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16
Battleship Washington
To Be Launched i'm Fall
Third ElectricaIIy-Driven Craft
in u. S. Navy Near Com.
plefion at Camden

WASHINGTON, July 15.-The Wash
ington, the third American battleship
with electric driven installation, will
be launched at Camden, N. j., early
in September, the Navy Department.
announced to-day. She is the fourth
ship in the navy to bear the name,
the first three being sailing vessels.
built in 1914, 1916 and 1843. The new
Washington is sister ship of the
Maryland, which it is expected will
be turned over to the navy early in
August, and the Colorado and West
Virginia, now in the course of con-
struction, all mounting 16-inch guns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16
Stacker List Loses 2 More
Names of Congilis and Green
side, Both Veterans, Removed

Removal Of desertion charges against
two more New York men whose names
appeared in recently published SLACK
er" lists was ordered yesterday by the
War Department.. These men are Sam
del Conigifis, of Syracuse, and Morris
Greenside, registrant of Local Board
1872, of this city.
Conigilis served in the United States
Army from July II, 1917, to January
81, 1919. Greenside served with the
Canadian forces from July 81, 1917,
to May %, 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16

delegations. The procession to the
grave was led by the hand Of the
I'D Infantry Requiem high MAS was
sung by Rev. Father Dineen, chaplain
ct Governor's Island, assisted by Father
James !. Halligan, former chaplain of
Monson's regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16

Brownie new musical comedy by
Mrs. Fay P. stanton, is to be produced in
the autumn by her husband, II. l.. stanton
The music score and lyrics were written
by Mrs Stanton. William Hurlburt of
Newport, r. l., collaborated on the book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16

The Repertory Theater Company has de-
ferred its production OF Kate until Oc-
tober.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16
The Stage Door

There will be no matinee to-day at ths
Cort Theater of the Friars Cali Star
Jamboree," but an extra performance will
be given at midnight next Thursday, which
VIII enable the professionals who are en-
gagged about town to witness this rollick-
ing performance of their friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16

Robert Milton will succeed Lester Loner-
gan as general stage director for William
Harris jr., beginning August l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16

The expense of buying grain
from the West, of providing
barns and pasturagc, of caring
for COWS until they are old
enough to give milk, of feeding
them through the periods in
their life when they give no
milk, and above all of the un-
certainty of the quantity of
milk given by cows-all these
make the business of running
milk factories a big risk.
You who get up in the morn
ing and find your milk waiting
for you seldom think of these
things. Day after day you
drink the pure, fresh, liquid
food. Only when there is a nee
essary change in the price do
you think of milk. Yet to give
you this almost perfect service
keeps an army Of farmers think
ing. working, and worrying so
that you don't need to worry.
The blessing of fresh milk
daily is never realized by those
who have it. Out in Pueblo.
when the floods came, they
kneso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16

Nine Killed Climbing Alps
BERNIE, Switzerland, July 15.--Nine
climbers, including Professor
Schaeftlein, an Austrian, are reported
tc have been killed in series of acct
dents in the eastern Alps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16

Kate Mayhem, the original "Mliss" has
been engaged for part in The Tempera-
mentalists" which the Shuberts will pre-
sent in August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16

Grace Moore. prima donna of Ned Way
burns Town Talk will be the star at
to-night's benefit performance to be given
in aid of the Baysde Post of the American
Legion, at Bayside, l. L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16
This is a Milk Factory

TNHERE are no boilers, en-
u gines, smoke-stacks, or
machinery. But here is manu.
featured the food of all foods.
Nowhere else is milk made.
All the genius Of man has not
been able to make a single
thlmbleful of milk.
The COW is a good, generous
animal, but she has her limita-
tons. In the spring, when the
calves are born, cows give large
quantities Of milk. At other
seasons, COWS give quantities of
milk varying from quarts to
nothing.
Thus the production of these
natural milk factories goes up
and down, though people need
steady supply. No farmer
can increase his supply of milk
much unless he buys more COWS.
No farmer can make COW
give more milk than she will,
though he may support her to
the extent of feeding her rich
grains. A dairy cows diet is
guarded as carefully as thar of
human beings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16

Katherine Kaelrcd and Ruth Donneliy
have been added to the cast OF Walt Till
We're Married. which Oliver Morosco will
soon put in rehearsal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16
Veterans Ask Bonus Act;o,,

MILWAUKEE, July "a resolution
adopted by the Marine Heroes of the
Ihlrd Division here, demands immedi-
ate action by Congress in favor of the
soldiers bonus bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16


Grace Moore, prima donna of Ned way-
burns Town Talk" will be the star at
to-night's benefit performance to be given
in aid of the Baysde Post of the American
Katherine Kaelred and Ruth Donneuy
have been added to the cast OF Wait Till
We're Married. which Oliver Morosco will
soon put in rehearsal.
Vernon Steel who was engaged by Edgar
Selwyn for part in Daniel" has been
released from his contract by Mr.. Selwyn
to accept an offer from the Lasky Com
pany. and will depart soon for California
TO begin his work in pictures.
Arthur Ball, tenor, who appeared last
seas, a.. with the Greenwich Village Fol-
lies has become q member of the cast OF
The Broadway Whirl."
Philip Klein has secured the road rights
ton and will send it through the South
with Emma Bunting in the title role.
Gently Gently entered a starring tour in Look
Who's Here will return to vaudeville at
the New Brighton Monday.
Catchy Bell will be the stage manager
for Other Lives" which Marc Klaw. inc.
Viii produce in Washington August 20
tor VINO was last seen here in THE Har-
lequinade' done by the Neighborhood
Playhouse, has been chosen for one of the
important roles
Joseph Santley and Ivy Sawyer are
booked to appear in #. F. Proctor's Mount
Vernon Theater in the near future
William Fox announces the last four
weeks of the run of The Queen of Shebai'
at the Lyric Theater. "a
"Honors are Even" Roi Cooper Me-
grues. comedy, in which the selwyns will
star William Courtney and Lola Fisher.
August s.
Charles Ellis, last seen In o'Neilrs
Din'rent ;" has Joined the cast of "Llom"
at the Fulton Theater
r. ziegfed jr has completed arrange
ments with George Grossmth whereby
Sally" with a complete English cast, is
to be produced in London immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16

Vernon Steel, who was engaged by EDGAR
released from his contract by Mr. Selwyn
to accept an offer from the Lasky Com
pany. and will depart soon for California
TO begin his work in pictures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16

r. zegfeld jr has completed arranee.
ments with George Grossmith whereby
sally with complete English cast, is
to be produced in London Immediately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16

Arthur Ball, tenor, who appeared last
season with the Greenwich Village Fol-
lies has become q member of the cast Of
The Broadway Whirl."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16

Charles Ellis, last seen in O'Neilrs
"Dinrent," has Joined the cast of ''Lilion''
at the Fulton Theater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16

Philip Klein has secured the road rights
of Miss Lulu Bett" from Brock Pember-
ton and will send 1t through the South
with Emma Bunting in the title role
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16

"Honors are Even" Roi Cooper Nc
grue's comedy in which the selwyns viii
star William Courtney and Lola Fisher
VIII open at the Times Square Theater on
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-11-17
DISAPPOINTING

1t was somewhat disappointing to
the bunchof fellows who brought the
cir frolic to Liberal that so many saw
fit to see the exhibition from the OUT
side, causing them to have to dig
into their pockets and make up the de-
ficit.
There has not been real air frolic
in this part of the state and the bunch
thot the public would like to see one.
While the number of planes advertis-
ed did not materialize, every event on
the program was given both days, and
persons who have seen similar attrac-
lions in Kansas City and other big
places say that the one here was equal
to anything they had ever seen
There were three or four times as
many who saw the attraction free as
those who paid, and the committee
had to go around and assess each
signer $4,000. This, in addition to
the tickets each purchased, made it
cost around twenty-five dollars while
hundreds saw the exhibition free.
The Democrat is of the opinion that
those who came to see the show with
out paying did not realize just what
they were doing. The greater part
of them looked at the matter from the
wrong angle The man with whom we
talked said "the streets are public
property and no one has any right to
charge a person for the use of them
That is not the idea. No one wanted
to charge for the use Of the streets
and roads. The charge was for the
air exhibition. There was moral
obligation on the part of everyone
who witnessed it to pay their share of
the cost. The fact that they could
see it without going onto the grounds
did not in any way lessen this moral
obligation; we hope that next time
one of these attractions is given every
one will act in the spirit of fairness
and take their share of the financial
burden. A lot of the fellows who had
to dig up their 500 were not able to
do so, and these who saw the show
from the outside got the benefit. Let's
don't do it again, folks. 1t isn't fair
to say the least.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-11-17
DIED

Albert S. Yates died November 10
at local hospital. Mr.. Yates was
brought here Friday. He was suffer-
ing from blood poison and diabetis
The body was shipped to his home at
Texhoma Monday on No. L.. Funeral
services were held Tuesday, and the
remains laid to rest in the Texhoma
cemetery.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-11-17
SCALES FOR EVERY CHILD

ThatNa third of the school children
of the United States are malnurish-
ed, this number being seven per cent
or more under normal weight for
their age and height, is the startling
statement of DIR. William R. p.
Emerson of Boston, an authority on
nutrition. Equally as startling are
the results of an investigation con-
Quoted by the National tuberculosis
Association, indicating that so per
cent of all children are infected with
the tuberele bacillus before they are
ten years old.
Between these two facts is a re-
lation of very serious concern, as it
is well-known that the undernour-
ished child is an easier mark for tu-
berculosis than the one of normal
weight. In view of this relation, an
ti-tuberculosis workers generally,
(and 1900 organizations are affilia-
ted with the national association in
combating the disease,) stress the
importance of keeping children up to
the correct weight as means of
warding off tuberculosis. Conditions
of underweight, of course, cannot be
detected accurately without the use
of scales, and this is why they should
be in every school.
Although definite figures relative
to the entire state are unavailable,
investigation made by the child hy-
giene division of the State Board of
Health, indicate that thousands of
Kansas children are seriously un-
derweight. Besides engaging in num-
berous other activities, the Kansas
State tuberculosis Association is
working to correct these conditions,
and is this year making special
effort along this line. Under a plan
worked out by DIR. Charles H. Ler-
rigo, executive secretary of the asso-
citation, each school may obtain a
set of weighing and measuring APP
paratus by selling Christmas seals.
Schools without such equipment will
10 well to look into this opportunity.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-11-17
MOSS : SHADWICK

Porter H. Moss of Tyrone and Vir-
cir Shadwick of Micawber, Oklahoma
were married at the court house, Nov.
18th by L. A. Etzold, Probate Judge,
Pro Tenn.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-11-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

U. S. Land: Office at Topeka, Kan.
sas, November IA, 1921.
Notice is rereby given that Hubert
C. Brisendine of Ksmet, Kansas, wro
on July 10, 1917, made Additional
Homestead Entry Serial No. 04753,
014339 d. G. for NJ SWA and Wa
NWA, Section 80, Township SS s.,
Range 81 w. 9Th Principal Meridian,
has flied notice of intention to make
Three Year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before the
Probate Judge of Seward County,
Kansas, on the 9th day of December,
1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Z Beler Burr, George d. Omiston,
GeorgeIH. Rose, Harry w, Lepper, all
of Kismet, Kansas.
GEORGE S. ALLEN,
22t5c Register