davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03
First Methodist Episcopal Church,


Corner Lead avenue and South
Third street. Charles Oscar Beck
man, pastor. Miss Edith Gorby,
deaconess.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
You are earnestly asked to help US
make the attendance 500 on this
date.
Sermon at II a. m. Subject;
Something Every Christian is
Anxious to Know" Anthem; "Ju-
bilate" (Meitiske). Quartet: God
Is Spirit" (Rees).
Sermon at 1890 p. m. Subject:
Things That Abide Anthem:
1.-THE Day Is Past and over
(Reed). Quartet: THE Prayer"
(Marchetti).
Bpworth League at $50 p. m.
Topic: THY, Kingdom Come" lin
My church,, Matt. 6.7-15. Mil
dred Baser, leader.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03
Broadway Christian Church.

Corner Broadway and Gold,
Willard A. Guy, minister, 115 SO.
Walter. Phone 1649-W.
Unified program every Sunday
morning from GAS to IL m,
9;45-Worship and missionary
story.
10:15-Bible study period.
neutrality-suspicious. period; ex-
ercises by Intermediate dept.
11:15-Lord's supper.
11:30-Special music and SER
mon. Solo: II Come to Thee"
(Roma), by Mr.. II. ", Barker. Ser
mon topic: "Watch"-a children's
sermon.
2:45 p. m.---Monthly meeting of
Junior Mission band.
$40 p. rl.--Church school OF
Missions, followed by short mis-
sionary play by the Junior depart
ment. Charles bearing will sing a
solo at this service.
1880 p. m.-Evening worship and
sermon. Anthem: Evening Pray
er" (Thomas). Male chorus; THE
Wayside Cross" Sermon topic:
Whom Shall / Send?". Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Bradford in charge Of music.
A cordial welcome to all.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Mrs. Hinton Creets News
With Shrek of Delight;
Mrs. Farrell Had Pre-.
monition of Tidings
Planned to Stay
Awake All Night
Both Will Begin at Once to
Prepare Celebrations i'm
Honor of Homecoming

The wives Of Lieutenants Farrell and
Hinton, awakened last night by the
news that their husbands had fought
their way through the northern snow
into touch with civilization, expressed
their heartfelt relief and gratitude.
There was little cry of delight from
the other side of closed door at the
home Of Walter Hinton, airman, in
Neponset, when a reporter for The
Tribune told Mrs. Hinton, shortly after
midnight, that a bulletin had been re-
ceived saying that her husband would
reach Mattice with his comrades at
p. m. to-day.
Soon afterward the reporter was ad
mitted, and Mrs. Hinton excitedly told
him and her companion, Mrs. Talbot,
wife of a lieutenant in the air service,
how overjoyed she was at the news.
II have been dreadfully uneasy all
day." said Mrs. Hinton, "but it's ali for
gotten, now that The Tribune has
brought me this good news! ! can't
thank your paper enough for being the
first to let me know!"
The Hinton home is at 325 East 145th
Street, Neponset, In a two-famliy
house. Mrs. Hinton had been lodging
reporters and camera men most of the
day. She had wished to go to Brooklyn,
and in order to avoid the newspaper
men and the battery Of camera men
she used taxicab and rode to another
station.
Mrs. Anna L. Farrell, when told last
night at her home, at 1701 Woodbine
Street, Ridgewood, Queens, that the air.
men had been located, said that she
was too overjoyed to talk about it.
''I'm just so happy" she said, ~
don't know anything to say. l thought
some good news was coming tonight
and had been waiting for it. In fact,
had about decided to sit up all night
We are all very grateful for the kind
ness that has been shown US by every
one. I've made no plans yet for the
homecoming Of my husband, but GER
tainly will do so immediatelv."
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Wilson Passes
All War Issues
Up to Harding 2
Announces U. S. Will Not
Participate Further i'm
Council of Ambassadors
or Treaty Enforcement
Rhineland Is Exception
Nations To Be Notified
They Must Await Policy
of New Administration

From The Tribnne's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1o-President
Wilson to-day definitely passed up to
the Harding Administration the ques-
tion Of further participation in Euro
pean affairs growing out of the World
War.
Immediate withdrawal of the United
States from the Council of Allied Am
bassadors is the first move to be taken
by the President in putting into effect
his belief that the present Administers
ton is no longer in position Of repre-
senting the will Of the people as ex-
pressed in the November elections.
American Ambassador Wallace at
Paris is to be notified within the next
day or so Of the new position taken by
President Wilson and he will not be
delegated to attend the meeting of the
Council of Ambassadors in Paris Jan
uary 19 to discuss the best manner of
enforcing the peace treaty and arms-
tice terms.
Allied Nations to Get Notice
At the same time all Allied govern
ments are expected to be notified that
the President now feels that this gov
ernment can no longer participate in
the deliberations growing out of the
Versailles treaty because of the fail
ure of the Senate to ratify that docu-
ment and because the American people
by their votes at the last election ex-
pressed the desire for a foreign policy
not in sympathy with that advocated
y IL. A ..G,
President Wilson's refusal to name an
American member on the disarmament
commission recently, when requested by
the League of Nations, developed to-day
to be a forerunner of Mr.. Wilson's de-
cision to draw away completely from
participation in deliberations growing
out Of the peace treaty and the league.
The decision to decline to authorize
attendance of Ambassador Wallace at
the Forthcoming meeting Of the Allied
representatives, however, is the first
actual declaration the Executive has
made to indicate total abstinence of the
United States from deliberations that
might have the effect of committing the
American government to acts which
might not be approved by the incoming
Administration.
Rhineland ENJOYS Remain
The President intends, however, to
continue authority for the American
representatives on the Rhineland Com
missoi to function, as this duty is con-
sidered justified on the ground that
the United States still has troops on
German soil under the terms of the
armistice.
The Council of Ambassadors was Gre
ated to handle questions growing out
cf bo tcft q
way with certain provisions of the
Treaty of Versailles. 1t is held here
that further participation is not re-
quircd by the United States because
virtually all questions regarding the
armistice have been disposed Of, and
until some definite action is taken by
the Senate on the peace treaty Amer
ican participation in purely treaty
matters is not justified.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Jos. Letter Jr. Killed
By Shotgun Explosion
Ten-Year-Old Heir to Millions
Had Just Retrieved a Duck
When Accident Occurred
When ACcident 70

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1O.-Joseph
Letter jr., the ten-year-old son of
Joseph Letter, Of Chicago and Wash
ington, was killed to-day while hunt
ing near the mouth of the Mississippi
River by the unexplained explosion of
cartridge in his shotgun as he picked
it up after retrieving a duck he had
shot. Word of the accident was given
to friends here tonight over long dis
tance telephone by the father, who was
so affected that he could not give a
detailed account.
According to his father, the lad left
the hunting camp at Chateau Canard to-
day with party of friends for hunt
ing trip in the nearby swamps. After
shooting a duck, the lad reloaded his
gun, laid it on the ground while going
after the duck and in picking the gun
up the shell was exploded, killing the
boy instantly. The father was not
with the party at the time Of the ac-
cdent.
The boys body is being brought by
boat to Buras, the nearest town to the
hunting camp, about 100 miles south of
this city, where it will be transferred
to q special train and brought here to
be prepared for burial From here it
will be taken to Washington on spe-
cial train, where the interment will
take place.
The youth was grandson of Levi q
Letter, of Chicago, who founded the
Letter fortune. He was nephew of
Lady Curzon, daughter of Levi Letter
who married Lord Curzon, of England
The boy was heir to an estate of sew
cral millions.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Rockaway Glad,
Thanks
For First News
Citizens to Declare Holiday
When AerOnauts Return:
School Children to Form
Lane and Salute Heroes
Soldiers to Join in Parade
! Comrades in All Available
Aircraft Will Do Joyous.
Stunts at Homecoming

The Tribune last night gave the first
news to the United States Naval Air
Station at Rockaway Beach Of the sight
ing of the three balloonists twenty
miles north Of Mattice.
"It's certainly good news to u.s." said
the officer of the day. We've been ex-
pecting such information almost every
hour, and can say that the news comes
none too soon. The whole air station
will rejoice to hear of it,
A remarkable celebration is being
planned by the residents of the Rock
aways in honor of the thre. naval air
men, Lieutenants A. L. Kloor, Walter
Hinton and Stephen A. Farr-ll, upon
their return to Rockaway Beach. The
general plan was agreed upon at a
meeting of business men in the office
of Jacob Strauss at Rockaway yester-
day.
A general holiday will be declared
and all stores will be closed. The
school children will be formed into
groups at the public schools, and will
then form a lane through which a
parade headed by the three officers
will pass. The children will salute the
airmen as they march past.
Patrick H. Morrison was appointed
chairman Of the celebration commit
tee. Hubert Murray, commander of the
Rockaway Point Post of the American
Legion. is secretary. Virtually every
type of aircraft in the naval air sta
tion,. from non-rigid airships. to light
seaplanes, will be sent into the air to
will be torchlight procession.
The parade will start from Hammels
and proceed along Rockaway Boulevard
to the naval air station. A review
ing stand will be erected at 120th
Street and Washington Avenue. A de-
tachment of soldiers from Fort Tilden
will take part in the parade, as we'll as
nearly all Of the members Of the vari-
Gus civic organizations. Governor
Miller and Mayor HylAn have been in
vited to be- present in the reviewing
stand.
A formal court of inquiry will bs
convened at the naval air station off
cially to investigate the causes of thu
loss of the balloon, A 559S, in which the
three officers we're blown from Rock
away to the bleak shores of James Bay
in Canada. This court of inquiry, how
ever. will be merely perfunctory ane
designed purely to comply with tn.
regulations of the Navy Department
which demand such an inquiry when
ever ship is lost. The court has no.
been ordered by Secretary Daniels.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Queen Mothers $4,000 Gem
Causes Russians Arrest Here

that the Dowager Queen had been try
ing to sell her jewels in Athens. but
had been unsuccessful because of the
general poverty prevailing there. In
q conference between Dowager Queen
Olga, General Michael Garshin and
himself, the prisoner said, it was de-
cidcd to sell part of the jewels in
America for the purpose Of aiding the
Russian refugees in Greece.
Camliouhne says he shipped as an
electrician, bringing the pendant along
to be sold. He arrived aboard the
King Alexander, which dockcd at At
lantic Avenue, Brooklyn.
Customs Inspector Albert D. Hoskin-
son, in Brooklyn, heard yesterday that
beautiful pear-shaped pendant. 4 by
2h inches, and containing fifty da-
monds and two large emeralds, was be-
ing offered among the Russians and
Syrians on lower Atlantic Avenue. Hc
found Camliouhine, who willingly dis.
played the ornament, thinking II pur-
chaser had been found. Instead, the
inspector placed the Russian under ar
rest.
Csmlouhinc, who said he would hav'
no difficulty in establishing ownership
Of the piece Of jewelry, was held in
OK 00n hn{t a!
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Britain Guards
Dublin Against
Feared Attack
Precautions Taken as Re-
suit of Destruction of
Roads and Blocking of
Bridges Around Capital
Raiders Fire on Woman
De Valera Denies Charge of
Cerman-1rish Conspiracy
Against Allies in War
By Arthur S. Draper


From The Tribune's European Bureau
Copyright. 1921, New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Jan. 10.-Crown forces
have taken all precautions against an
attack on Dublin as result of the
destruction of bridges and the blocking
of roads in the district around the CAPT
tai during the week end.
There were reports to-day that the
Sim Feiners were preparing for nu-
merous surprise attacks throughout Ire
land. Although most of South Ireland
Is under martial law, the Sim Feiners
are still active and they must possess a
considerable supply of munitions, as
few obeyed the military orders to give
up firearms under penalty Of death.
Whether reports of impending dis
orders are inspired by close followers
of De Valera or due to information re-
ceived by the crown forces it is i'm
possible to say.
De Valera tonight broke the silence
he has maintained since his return to
Ireland, when he issued statement to
the American press denying the exist
ence of an IrishG German plot in 1918
His argument was directed almost en-
tirely to an attempted refutation of the
trustworthiness of the "White Paper
which was published officially yester-
day. He declares that the obvious pur-
pose of the publication was to enlist
on the side of the crown the prejus,ic es
and hatreds aroused in the World War
and cites the references to himself to
support the contention.
He asserts, first, that one Of the
documents published by the govern.
ment-on military organization-is not
in his handwriting. as alleged. His
second point deals with letter found
in his possession and attributed to q
"well known member of the republican
army" Although he considered this
document unimportant, De Valera says
sure the safety of the writer. He
deprecates the values of the document
relative to Communication"
Declares No Plot Existed
"There was no such thing as this
German plot in 1913" the statement
said. 81 have asserted this in America
time after time. l now repeat it here
"From July, 1917, was intimately
in touch with all the major activities
both Of the Sim Fein po itical organi-
cation and the Irisl Volunteers, and SC
speak with knowledge and authority
Lord Wimborne, not Mr.. Lloyd George,
told the truth on this matter. The gen
eral character Of this report it's total
untrustyorthiness and it's obvious pur-
pose to bring to play on the side OF
the authors of the present military
frightfulness in Ireland All the pref
udices ard hatreds of the past war
can be inferred from the portions that
have references to me personally"
British Publicity Denounced
The Sim Fcin leaders statement
closes with an attack on British pub.
licity methods, but he makes no refer
ence to the Strickland report on thu
Cork fire, the retention of which wa.
widely commented on this morning ir
the Irish press in discussing the doeu.
ments dealing with the Gcrman-Irsf
plot.
AS it was generally expected tha,
De Valera's first statement in I~clanc
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11

While attempting to sell $50,000
diamond and emerald pendant, said to
be the property of Olga, dowager
Queen of Greece and Grand Duchess
Of Russia, Anatol j. Camliouhine, who
says he is a Russian nobleman trying
to raise funds for starving fellow ref
ugees in Athens, WAS arrested yester-
day in Brooklyn.
Camliouhine, who was shocked in
tensely when told he would have to ex-
plain to tho authorities how he man.
aged to get the gems into this country
without declaring them, unfolded a ro-
mantle story when arraigned before
United States Commissioner Rasquin.
He said that before the outbreak Of
the war he had large estate in Rus
sia, including castle. yachts and auto
mobiles. He was captain in the Rus
sian navy, he explained through an in
terprcter, and when he returned homo
all his belongings had been lost in Red
uprisIngs.
Being forced to fec with his wife and
two chfdren, Camliouhine said he finally
reached Athens In want. He learned
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
3alloonists Are Found Safe and Well on the Trail:
20 Miles Out and Will Reach N[attice at PM Tod
Harding. and Coolidge Are Formally
Named President and Vice-President

WASHINGTON 1O-Prdential Electors chosen in No.
in their votes for
vicePesdnt thereby formally eectng Warren
Harding Coolidge The results will the Secretary
State Congress on Februarv of
resolution providing for at that time
adopted by the Senate to-day
full meeting the Electoral College Of the
Washington March Pesdenelect
Harding launched to-day at Columbus bv the
Electors for Ohio 1t
full meeting of the entr Electoral College.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Worlds Highest Peak
Climb To Be Attempted
Tibet Grants Permission and
Scaling of Everest Is Sched-
uIed for This Year

LONDON, Jan. l0.-To meeting Of
the Royal Geographical Society to-
night, Sir Francis Younghusband,
traveller and explorer, announced that
as the Tibetan government had granted
permission, an attempt would be made
next year to climb Mount Everest. He
said he hoped the preliminary recon-
noissance expedition would enter Tibet
when the passes are open at the end
of next May.
Mount Everest is the highest noun
tain in the world. 1t is in the
Himalaya range on the frontier Of
Nepal and Tibet. The peak rises to an
altitude of 29,OO2 feet.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
First War Criminals
Sentenced in Germany
Three Engineers Given Five,
Four and Two Years for
LOOting Belgian Inn

LEIPZIG, Jan. 1O.-The Second Grim
inal Chamber Of the Imperial Court
to-day sentenced the first three war
criminals convicted respectively to five
and four years penal scrvitude and
two years Imprisonment The men
were accused Of having looted an inn
at Edieen, Belgium. in October. 1918.
The accused. who were engineers
did not figure in the Allied extraditon
list, but were tried under the German
law Of December 5, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Cash After 8 Yrs,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Tor the
first time since 1918 the Treasury to-
day was counting its cash.
Actual count Of the governments
money, officials explained, is made
whenever there is change of treasur-
ers. SO that the retiring Treasurer can
be relieved of his bond.
John Burke retired last week and
Guy j.. Allen, Assistant Treasurer. is
acting as Treasurer, pending act'cn by
the Senate on his nomination.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Governors Wife First
Woman Elector in State
mrs. Miller Casts Initial Vote
Tor Harding and Coolidge
in Electoral College
From a sto0 Correspondent


A16ASY. Jan. 10.~-To Mrs. Nathan
!, : Miller, wife Of Governor Miller, be-
.enes the distinction Of being the FIRST
s'maa to serve as an clector-at-large
- ssis state when the Electoral Col
~; ~ net IN Albany to-day to ballot for
Wy ~ 'or Warren g. Harding and Cal
a coolidge for President and Vice
Eloent, respectively.
Sess fs. Miller was the first member Ia
" Prolonged applause followed
H.. L M,'lsr war elected to take the
80 "f Mrs. Robert Bacon, Of Baby
:. =. l., who was unable to attend
vsssount Of illness.
nsss.nnsr nss.tnsr Governor Benjsmin y. Odell
vssasd over the Electoral College.
n hg Griswold, of PlattsburG, one
i i yss m electors, was delegated 10 carry
IL asnsngton the results Of the bal.
ana deliver the official doci,
% the Senate. MIR. GriswoId Il
susf resident of Ohio and friend
s|3l sssaser Harding.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Daniels ''Much PIeased''
At News From Airmen
''You Make Me Very Happy"
He Exclaims When Tribune
Tells Him They Are Safe

The first word that the naval avia-
tors were emerging from the Canadian
wilds and were at last in contact with
the outposts of civilization was re-
ceived by Secretary Daniels in Wash
ington from The Tribune last night.
"You make me very happy" he ex
claimed over the telephone. ut is a
great relief to me to know they are
safe. have followed the whole course
Of their rescue with the greatest in
tercst l am extremely pleased
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Airmen Camp at Skunk Island
ON Their Last Night ON
= Missinabi Road
Runner, Near Exhaustion,
Arrives With the Tidings
Fresh Storm and Heavy Snow Caused
Anxiety Among Trappers for
Heroes i'm Wilds
By Basil Lake

By Basil Lake
MATTICE Ontario Jan. 10-The three naval balloonists
Leutenants Kloor Hinton and Farrell at
tce at o'clock Tuesday afternoon News to this effect was
rushed to this point at 10 80 tonight Skunk Island twenty
miles the tra by Carl Trowse in the party under
charge of W. R. Clarke commissioned by newspaper
to push up the trail until he met the approaching
Trowse at point of exhaustion on his arrival having
made only brief rest the long sdge through the soft snow
effort to the message at the earliest possible mo-
ment.
The three officers the best of health Trowse reors
They met north of Skunk Island and will cap at this
point TONIGHT
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Ex-COnvict Asks to DIG
For $l5O,OOO Treasure
Former Sing Sing Inmate Says
Prisoner Who Died Gave Him
Secret of Stolen Money

GREENWICH. Conn, Jan. 1O--Folks
in this town thought that an Austrian
who came here the other day and asked
for permit to dig big hole in Bruce
Park was foolish. But now they're
wonderin' if they weren't little hasty
in forming an opinion.
The Austrian, it was learned to-day,
was after $l50,000 believed to be buried
in Bruce Park. south of the upper
bridge. While serving a term in Sing
Sing the Austrian was told about the
buried treasure by another inmate, who
later died. The prisoner stole the
money, he said, from man who came
from Alaska.
A chart showing the spot where the
$150,000 is supposed to have been hid
den is said to be in the hands Of the
authorities here. The stranger who
wanted the permit to dig the hole is
being held pending an investigations
Did you lose something or were you a
lucky finder OF nome valuable article
MI a >.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Lenine Dangerously iii,
Moscow Dispatch Says
Report Is Specialists Are on
Their Way From Berlin to
Attend Soviet Premier

MOSCOW, Jan. T., via Berlin, Jan.
10 (Jewish News Seryice). --- Nikolai
Lenine, the Premier Of Soviet Russia,
has been taken dangerously III, learn
from the best informed authorities.
Three specialists from Berlin immcdi-
ntcly were summoned for consultation
and they are now on their way to
Moscow.
An air of mystery prcvades the off,
cial residence of Lenine In the Krcm-
lin.
The correspondent Of the Jewish
News Service In Berlin cables that he
had shown the above dispatch to Victor
Kopp, the Soviet representative in Ber-
lin, and that Mr.. Kopp refused any in
formation on the subject. From hjf
attitude, however, It was evident that
he II not In a position TO deny the
report.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11

Did you lose something or were you a
lucky finder Of some valuable article ?
lnseIt Lost and Found al In to- morrow =
Ttlggne. Telephone Beesman 5000 --Advt.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11

iiSla is5 5eyyMlftA yMlftA ISPOKMATyON AT
k1Mkt Ldne Hajtroa1 Cfgiea izls
fszd ~, Yai. fssngsnss ssss,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-21
SOME BAND!

III there is anything to the old adage
Imitation is the sincerest flattery"
the boys of the Cowboy band have
reason to feel quite puffed up over the
fact that this famous band was imitat-
ed in the Elk's parade at Los Angeles
last Thursday. 1t will be recalled that
the Lewiston Elks planned to send the
Cowboy band to the national reunion
al Los Angeles and also that the Lew
iston Elks failed to do so, the decision
to cancel the trip being announced a
few days before the intended date OF
departure. The Elks at Los Angeles,
however had given the band and
the members there great deal of pub
Lefty and when the Lewiston lodge
fell down on tie project and the Cow.
boy band failed to appear for the re-
union festivities the Los Angeles Elks
hired local band, dressed the musi-
clans in cowboy clothes obtained from
the movie studios and labeled the ag
gregation THE Famous. Grangeville
Cowboy Band" The Los Angeles Ex-
aminer of July 10 publishes the fol-
lowing comment Of the Cowboy Bands
appearance in the big parade: "a very
considerable noise ushered in the Cow.
boy Band from Grangeville, Idaho, all
Elks, and all first class performers
on band Instruments and they were fol
lowed by Joe Flores and his mounted
troop of cowboys"
1t is to be hoped that the masquer-
aiding musicians at Los Angeles were
as capable as our own boys of the or
iginal Cowboy Band, but we have our
doubts.