davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
Congress Clinggs
To Plan TO Begin
Recess Wednesday
Threat OF Drys to Smash
Program Unless Beer Bill
Is Passed Causes Talk. but
Arouscs Little Concern

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2l,-Republ-
can leaders of the Senate and House
still were hopeful tonight of recess
ing Wednesday. despite the mass Of
important legislation awaiting con-
sideration.
Threats from some quarters to throw
the entire program out Of gear unless
the conference report on the anti-hccr
bill was adopted caused much discus
sion during tho day, although leaders
predicted that any attempt to hold up
the majority plan for thirty-day re-
spite from a long summer grind would
not prevail.
While the Shipping Board deficiency
appropriation bill is tho unfinished
business OF the Senate, it may be dis
placed should Senator Sterling insist
upon calling the beer legislation.
Mondel Outlines Program
Representatives Mondell, Of Wyoming.
the Republican leader, outlined the
House program for the three days re-
naming before the contemplated holt
day. Briefly it provdcs
Vote on the ADMINISTRATOR railroad
funding bill, tomorrow or Tuesday;
adoption of conference reports on the
anti-beer bill and on the Cappcr-
Iinchcr bill regulating future trading
IN gram action on the Shipping Board
appropriations with it's $20N, 600 amend
nent fer expenses Of the Disarmament
Conference; extension Of the dive en-
barge and emergency tariff; imposition
and reimportcd, and agricultural relief
lcgislation
Considering that 400 of the 435
House members voted last night on the
taX hill, Nh. Mondel declared there
would be no difficulty in keeping a
quorum here during the next few days.
While the Senate recess resolution
fixed September ~ as the date for the
rcassemblng, Mr.. Mondoll said he was
confident that the esire of the House
to get back to work October 3 or 4
would not encounter Senate objection.
Railroad Bill to Go Over
While the railroad bill will be taken
UP in the House tomorrow under the
rule giving it right Of way, there is no
disposition on the part of Senate lead
ers to consider it until the fall, and
indeed the assurance has been given
members generally that 1t Will 90 over
There will be no action prior to the
recess on the Federal road aid bill, it
was authoritative y stated.
Some of the reports included in Mr.
Mondslls schedule have not vet
reached the conference stage, it was
pointed out, as the bills themselves
have not yet been passed by the Sen
ate. While the House leader was op-
timistIc as to his ability to clean I'm
the slate. some members doubted
whether the Senate could perform its
requisite part by Wednesday night
Senator Lodge, Republican leader.
has announced thai Congress will not
quit work until the agricultural relief
measure is in the hands of the Presi-
dent. He has given no animation to
the Senate as to whether he would in
sist upon final action on a the meas
rr"s on the closing program of the
House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
boundary between the two republic
laid down by the White award
NIn Nin1v of The fact thnt 40 troa.or,

boundary between the two republic
laid down by the White award
"ln view of the fact that the govern
ment of Panama apcavs unwilling to
carry out this delimtation in the man.
ner provided ia the Porras- Anderson
convention. and iaasNuch as a reason
able time. wrAs oAed in the note Of
this government ai'd May ,, 1921, for
the reaching Of d. agreement as to the
manner cf carryirs out this dclimita-
tlon has ilccNAN errE afforded, there
.woulG seem to b. no reason why the
government Of tro aitcd States should,
ms the friendly mediator between the
two governments. G. by virtue of it's
special relations 70 the government Of
Panan''. fesl compelled to suggest t.,
the government OF Costa Rics that it
delay longer taking jurisdiction over
the territory which is now occupied by
Panama and which was adjudged t.,
belong TO Costa Rica by the terms Of
the Loubet award.
"Tho government of the United
States is now advised by the govern
ment of Costa Rica that since it con-
slders that the Porras Anderson con-
vention is in force, and since it believes
that there is no valid reason for delay
ing its complete execution any longel.
it is ready to assume Immediately the
jurisdiction over the territory above
referred to-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
No Money for Haywood's
Fine i'm Wife's Estate
Government Cannot Collect
$4,000, for She Left No
Property at Death

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21.--Mrs.
Haywood, wife Of w. D. (Big BnD
Haywood, left no estate when she died
in Denver about i year ago, 1t has
been learned here. a dlspstch from
Chicago few days ago said that
United States District Attorney Clyne,
Of that city, had learned that Hay
woods fathcr-in-law, W. II. Minor,
had made fortune IN Arizona and
Nevada, about 100000 Of whisa had
been inherited by Mrs Haywood. The
District Attorney had begun 70 hope
he would collect the $4,000 fine which
lad been imposed aga;n5- Haywood
lror to his flight TO Russia.
The estate left by Minor WAS pro
bated and settled about Two years ago
The benefciarics were Minors widow
and five children. As the estate
amounted to only ABOUT $4,000, and as
there were some debts, the amount
due Mrs. Haywood wa. quite small.
Haywood and his wife hao not lived
together for some years previous to
her death Her body was buried at
Winncmucca, Nevada, her old home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
New Flood Threatens
Big Loss al Phoenix

PHOENIX, Ariz Aug. 81. As re-
suit OF downpours las. nigh. and TO-
day, another flood, greater than that
o. last Friday, swept down Cave Crock
through The Arizona Canal and into
the c'ty Of Phoenix, threatening cx-
SsnS'Vr property damage and possible
lcss Of life. A S:15 o'clock to-njs,tt
water entered the state Capitol.
twenty minutes later tho basement
Of the building wns full and the waler
Rad entered the first floor. a wall ~
water eight fert high and several mllca
~idc. according 10 a report received nt
irrigation headquarters. washed GU, .
section 81 the Grand Canal, one of the
largest in the district, after swcening
across The country between it and the
h,izona CanM.
The food waters extended from
Phoenix TO Glendale, distance Of
nine miles, irrigation officials said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
State Department Calls Marines

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81 <By The AS
Sociated Press Officials here whose
positions made them cognizant of the
movement of marnes~ refused to di-
vulge its purpose or to comment cx-
cept for the statement that it was or
dercd at the solicitation Of the State
Department.
The marines comprised the Third
Battalion of the 9TH Regiment and
were commanded by Major Thomas S.
Clark Moving by train Saturday
night, they embarked at Philadelphia
on the battleshlp Pennsylvania, which
was to convey them to the canal.
The Pennsylvania has been under
orders for fortnight to proceed to
the west coast to take her place in
the reorganized Pacific Fleet, nava!
officials said.
Unofticially it was said in naval
circles that no plans had been made
looking to the employment of Ameri,
can forces in the territory delimited
by the White award
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
SO, 100 Raised BY Russian
Svmpathizers at Boston

BOSTON, Aug. IA total Of $500
wal Subscribed tor famine relief in
Russia az a mass meeting Of Russian
synpa thizers here to-day
The meeting was neld under he di-
rection of the Russian Famine Relief
Conference, recently organized IL Kew
York. Speakers said that body planned
to work INDEPENDENTLY of other organ
lzatioNs and would endeavor to conduct
its work through BritisA agencies
They charged that political purposes,
looking toward the overthrow Of tho
Soviet government, were uctlating the
relief measures directed b. Secretary
Hoover and the Red Cross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
Thousands OF Russians
Get Food in Caucasus

CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 2l.-The
Russian famine has not as yet affected
the Caucasus region, according to the
latest advices reaching here. There
have been rumors that hordes fleeing
from the famine district were moving
southwark toward the Caucasus terri
tory, but these are denied. Thousands
Of we'll to do Russians however are
leaving the Nolga and Donetz districts
for the Caucasus, where food can be
obtained by those having the money to
buy it.
Reports received here from Rumania
declare the indications are that the
grain crop there is so poor that it is
virtually failure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
1000 Greeks
MadePrisOners
By the Turks
40 Officers Also Captured
Beyond Sakaria River;
Nationalist Artillery,
However, Is Annihilated
Decisive Battle Is Near
kemal Is Reported TO Be
Bringing Reinforcenents
Up From the Caucasus

SMYRNA. Aug. 21 (By The Asset
ated s).-After four days fighting
the Greeks nave reached several points
on the west bank of the Sakaria River.
while the right wing, marching through
the salt desert, was crushed beyond tie
river, the Turkish left wing capturing
ITO officers and 1000 men. The Turkish
cavalry here was annihilated In the
center, on the west bank of the Sakaria,
strong fighting is continuing, and de-
cisive battle is expected within q day
or SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
George V Names Uncle
Retired Fleet Admiral
Promotion of Marquis of Nil.
ford Haven Sets Precedent
IN Rrsf;str Naras Sxs,ou,

LONDON. Aug. 2i-King George bss
bestowed 3 UNIQUE homer on his unc,s
The Marquis CT Milford Haven. (fos
merly Prince Louis OF Battenberrl h.
promoting him 70 be Admiral Of ~
feet on the retired list. There is ~
previous case such IN advancemer.
Of an officer to the highest rank !"
the navy after the officers retiremen.
The Marquis, who was first Sea Icr;
of the Admiralty in 1914. when H.
World War began, resigned after tbs
feet had been modified and distributs1
for its war service under his dire.
ton.
The Marquis Of Milford Haven WI,
born at Gratz, Austria. in 1854. ths
son of Prince Alexander of Hesse ana
the late Princess Alice Maud Mary ~
Great Britain and ireland, daughter a.
the late Queen Victoria. He was nat.
uralized British subject ard entered
the Royal Navy as a cadet in 1868
The Marquis of Milford Haven Was
created peer by King George.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
Spain Evacuates
Moroccan island
1t Held Since 1864
Position l. Made Untenable
When Tribesmen Occupy
Mainland With Artillery:
Madrid Reports Fighting

LONDON, Aug. 21.-Thc Spanish
garrison is cvacuating Pcnon dc Velcz,
q small island off the Riff coast. eighty
miles east Of Ceuta, Morocco, owing to
the presence Of considerable forces OF
Riff tribcsmcn on the neighboring main
land, says a dispatch to The London
Times from Tangier
Penon de Velcz has been a Spanish
possession since 1864. The mainland
completely commands the island. The
Riff tribesmcn in that vicinity have
artillery.
there AFRO persistent rumors of Sc
rious fighting in the Sheshuan district,
Western Spanish Morocco, says Tan
gicr dispatch to The London Times.
which adds that it is impossible at
present to confirm the rumors Com
munication between Sheshuan and Tet
uan, forty miles to the north, is re-
ported cut
A special Tangicr dispatch to the
New York Saturday, reported that
Shcshuan had been taken by the deb.
ala tribesmen.
MADRID, Aug. 21.-~Spanish troops
and Moorish trbcsmcn have been en-
gagged in sharp but inconciusive en-
counters, says an official statement is
sued here late last night.
HAVANA. Cuba. Aug. Formation
OF a Cuban legion for service in Mo
rocco is proceeding satisfactorily, ac-
corlng to a statement by Captain San
tiago Espno, who issued the call to
,.,,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
Concessions TO Rebuild
Russian Cities Sought
L. s., English AID German Cap
isalisfs VIII Confer Wal.
krnsSin IN Berlin on Aug. 20

LONDON, Aug. 21-Negotiations for
concessions connected with the re-
building of Petrograd aud Odessa have
been opened between American, English
and German capitalists and the Soviet
authorities, according to an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch rom Copenhagen
to day, which gives the source of the
report as the Polish paper Clos Russ,
an article from which is reprinted in
the Copenha"en Demokraten. The
Polish journal declares its information
came from "a reliable source" The
work, it says, would include the extern
sion and Improvement Of the municipal
works in tho two cities, repairs 10
tramways and the reconstruction of
factories
The concessions would be operative
Tor forty years, says the newspaper,
which adds that the parties to the ne
sct!atlons are to meet in Berlin on
August, and that Leond Krassin, the
soviet Commi ssary Of Trade and Com
merce, Will take part in this conference.
In less than a month the Moscow
hazan railroad has carried 10000 peas
ants from the famine district toward
Siberia. 10000 have departed on Volea
River steamers, while many others are
tramping the roads without waiting for
local relief schemes to be put into
operation, says The Daily Herald's
Moscow correspondent.
He adds that $1,000 peasants from
The stricken districts are expected to
go to Petrograd. Employment for
others will be found on Soviet farms
near Moscow. These farms arc to
send ESQ tons of rye to the Volga re-
gion.
Unceasing efforts are being made in
behalf OF child sufferers, according to
the correspondent, nearly 200 insttu-
tlons, capable OF accommodating 1900
children, having been established. The
child welfare commission regularly is
sending sanitary and feeding trains to
Orenbur'' Cheiiabnsk and Bugulma to
relieve the starving children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
Seek to Cut Turks Retreat

CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug 20 (By The
Associated Press).-A small force of
Greek troops was landed last night
near Ergli, on the Black Sea, about 100
miles east of Constantinoplc, fer the
purpose, it is" declared, of cutting of
the retreat of the Turks from Adabazar
toward Boil.
Claim is made by the Turks that
their success over the Greeks in the
Sakaria River region was caused by
the complete retreat of the Greeks
along the entire front back toward
EskisLehr.
Three columns of Greeks are en-
gagged in the offensive against the
Turkish Nstionalists The first is fol-
lowing the line Of the Angora railway,
while the second is moving beyond the
Sakaria River from Said Ghazi. The
third, which had Alum Karahissar as
its base, has stopped at the edge of the
salt desert east of that city. The Turks
are said 20 be withdrawing and to be
merely fighting rearguald actions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
Cook Who Slew Captain
Slain in Turn by Mate

~ FKANfIsCO, Aug. IL Bound
from Gray's Harbor FOR cal!ao, the
schooner Sophie Christensen put in
here to-day to doliyer the body Of Cap.
taln Michael NcCarron
Charles Ferris. first mate, woc vas
In command, reported that H. Hiyama,
Japancse cook, had murdered Captain
McCarrop and that uiyama had been
ljlicd by Ferris IN suodung him. The
5ody II the Japanese waa thrown over
board.
The schooncr war leaking badly and
part o1 p lumber cargo had been let
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
Grecian Statement Withheld

ATHENS, Aug. 21.-The general staff
of the Greek army does not consider it
advisable to refer in any way to the
military operations now in progress
This announce ment was made in a semi
official statement issued to-day, ex-
planning the delay in issuing an official
cOmmuniOue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22

was held without bail by Judge Simpson
TO await trial. Graziano is said bv H.
police to have given the names Of HE
partners in the attack. Robinson de-
MED completely in the robbery. He was
locked up to await hearing TO-DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
Premier Squircs 10 Visit l.. $.

ST, JOHNS, n. r.. Aug. II. Premier
Squres of Newfoundland left this city
late to-day for visit to several Cana
dian and American cities. Important
government business, it was announced
ncccscitatcd this rip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
". n. Haskell
Will Direct
7 anime Aid
(continucd from page one>

the food used will be sent from here.
with the exception of stocks an hand
abroad. Withdrawal Of large guam
titles Of foodstun's from the United
States should help the farmers in thes
movement of accumulated crops, it was
asserted.
Once under way, American food re-
lief in Russia is to be purely
privately controlled operation without
government support. Because of Mr..
Hoover's dual role as Secretary Of
Commerce and chairman of the relief
administration, differences are said TO
have been drawn in Europe, resulting
from conl crcial jealousies, that this
country was aiming at trade exploita-
ton in Russia ~nder the guise of
charity. However, both Mr.. Hoover
and the State Department have made
it plain that American aid is entirely
humanitarian and wholly disconnected
from trade and commerce.
The American Relief Admnstra-
ton. it was explained steps in to take
up the work among the children and
sick Of Russia already begun and still
being carried on by the American
Friends Service Committee, which will
be one of the cooperating organiza-
tions under the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
international Control of
China Opposed bv u. S.

PEklNG, Aug. 81 (By The Associated
Press The American Legation has
issued a statement to the press in
which, on inst: actions from Washin..
ton, 1t denies reports that the Ameri-
can government favors international
control Of China.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 21.-Therc is
no element Of surprise in the report
mat the American Legation in Peking
mas been instructed that this govern
mcnt is opposed to any form Of in
lernational control Of China.
Ohclals Of the Department Of State
pointed out tonight that the United
states has never deviatcd in the slight
cst from its insisfcncc on til policv
OF open door for all nations, and ina,
Secretary Hughes only a week ago en-
phancally DENIED published rcports to
me effect that this country would take
UP thc question OF international con
troi during III" disarmament confer
cncc discussions
The United States has aways been
sHe friend Of China and viii always 80 .
pose anything which would decay coua]
"pportDnlt'fA - auy one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
Eight Thousand Tons Ready.

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 81. - The
Politiken, in an article to-day on the
Russian famine situation, says it
understands the American Relief Adj
ministraticn has 5000 tons of food at
Hamburg and Danzig.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LARGE bungalows. city conven- fences. north desert Box 10Y, Re publican. al
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21
CHIEF JUSTICE IF
 HIGH COURT HOME

Expressing sincere sorrow and re- gret over the death of his associate Justice A c. Baker, Chief Justice Henry D. Ross of the state supreme court, returned yesterday from the east, where he spent his vacation. While in New Y ork the chief justice received telegram from his secre- tary announcing the news which came to him as a great shock and hastened his trip home.
 In speaking of Justice Baker yes terday. he paid a high tribute to him as lawyer, judge and man. "The state has lost one of it's fore most men" declared Justice Ross. Justice Ross visited his offices for a few hours but made no pretense of
 taking up work, which will begin in earnest today. The court calendar, he said, will be called on October 10, when the new rules of court adopted last spring will become effective. The rules have just been received from the printer and are revision of
 those adopted by the court in 1912. Changes have been made to confer with the many new laws adopted since that time.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21
COT TTON SUPERVISOR
 ARRIVES IN PHOENIX

The cotton specialists who will su- pervise the grading of cotton pledged for the advances made by the war finance corporation to the Arizona Pimacotton growers has arrived in Phoenix and is at home at the asso- citation office, 525 West Washington street.
 The supervisor, George Butter worth, whose official title Is "spe- cialist in cotton chasing in the bu- reau of markets and crop estimates of the department of agriculture, D has been 'furloughed' to the war if nance corporation for period suffi- cient to supervise the chasing of the assocfation's cotton this year and to inspect periodically warehouses in which association cotton is stored. Mr Butterworth Is not a stranger in the Salt River valley. having been in charge of a number of surveys made here of the Pima cotton indus try by employees of the bureau of markets in past years, and has had more than 30 years experience fn staple cotton. For the past two years MT. Butterworth has been manager of a cotton association in Mississip- pi, and is therefore familiar with all phases of cooperative marketing and in thorough sympathy herewith
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21

x-Rays were discovered in 1895.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21
HEARING HELD ON CATTLE GROWERS
 L.C. |. COMPLA|

The opening of the so-called Dag gett gateway to the long grass feed ing grounds of the northwest in be- half of the cattle industry of Arizona was the basis for complaint brought against a number of western rail- roads by the Arizona Cattle Growers association in a hearing held yes terday before Henry c. Keene. exam iner for the interstate commerce commission. at the federal building. The railroads named in the complaint are the Southern Pacific, the Santa Fe, the Arizona Eastern, the Salt Lake Route, the Oregon Short Line, the Union Pacific, and the Northern Pacific.
 The comp1ainants, represented by F. A. Jones, former member of the state corporation commission and Charles E. Blaine, former traffic marager for the Arizona Packing company, who make up the South west Traffic and Public Utility bu- reau, testified that the long grass country of the northwest is an ex- optional feeding country for cattle. while 1t is not adapted to breeding because of the climatic conditions obtaining there. Arizona, they said is producing 100000 head of cattle a year that could be finished up in the northwest under almost ideal condi- tions if they could be shipped there economically through the gateway, ? which is the route through Daggett Cal. Most Arizona cattle are being fattened now, they declared, in Cali fornia and Texas, with few going to the corn belt of the middle west. As an example of the difference fin routes the complainants testified that the route from Phoenix to Butte Mont, by way of DagFett, is FOG i miles shorter than the present route through Denver. while it does away with two feelings on the line ot travel and also reduces shrinkage. The railroads were represented by Attorney Austin of the Santa Fe | General Freight Agent Anawalt of the Santa Fe, Assistant General Freight Agent Kline of the Santa Fe, anC others.