davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-05
S. P. COMPANY SERVES
NOTICE OF PROPOSED
REDUCTION OF WAGES

San FRANCISCO, May 4. - The
Southern Pacific company today
served notice on employees in train,
engine and telegraph service of a
proposed reduction of wages of
approximately 20 per cent for
those in road service and of 15
per cent for those in yard service.
There are estimated to be 5000
men affected.
I'VE are compelled to take this
action" said ]. H. Dyer, general
manager of the road, lowing to
the situation that confronts the
railroads, and it is in accordance
with changing industrial conditions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-05

forms; railways, telephone and
telegraph wires have been cut and
many railway bridges blown up.
The ihter-allled commission. the
note declares, admit that the Ger
man population is blameless, and
has promised to Intervene, but. un-
fortunately, with the exception Of
the declaration of martial law, no
tangible success in the suppression
of the revolt can be observed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-05
BRITISH CONTROL OFFICER AT
GR0SS-STREHLITz OPENS FIRE
WITH ARTILLERY ON ATTACKERS
Colonel Bond, Who Has Approximately zoo
Italian Troops, Reports That He Probably
Cannot Hold Out Long; German Ambassa-
dor Protests Against Polish Coup.

Oppeln Upper Silesa, May 4 (by The Associated
Press Colonel Bond British control officer at Gross
Strehtz reported to British headquarters here tonight
that he opened artillery fire 1000 to 5000 Poles at
tempting to occupy the CITY, The Poles brought up light
field pieces and replying.
Colonel Bond, who has approximately 200 Italian
troops also reported that he probably could not hold
long.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-05

and the general downward trend
Of Lrices."
Representatives of the employees
affected were requested to join in
conference June 4 to consider the
company's proposals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-05
WOMAN POLICE DETECTIVE HOLDS OFF A MOB OF 200
90 % 90 90 % 90 90 o. 90 %
DEFENDS NEGRO WHO HAD BEATEN HER CRUELTY
BLACK IS SENTENCED TO 80 DAYS TWO HOURS LATER

M Jersey City n May Miss Mary lauder police detective today
who few minutes before had beaten her almost into nsendb
conduct
and fled
work conduc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-05
Wood Reaohes Manila.

Washington, May 4.-The Amer
lean mission, composed Of Major
General Leonard Wood and r..
Cameron Forbes, former governor
geenral of the Philippines, arrived
at Manila today, according to u
cablegram to the war department.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-05
Cranes Estate Appraised.

New York, May 4.-Former Sem
ator w. Murray Crane of Dalton,
Mass, who died october Q, 1920.
left a personal estate of $500, 900,
it was disclosed today in an ap-
praisal made by the deputy state
comptroller.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-05
BERLIN REPORTS
RESIGNATION OF
GERMAN CABINET
Berlin, May 4.--The German
cabinet has resigned.


London, May 5.--The Berlin
correspondent of the London
Times understands Chancel-
lor Fehrenbach and Foreign
Minister Simons have resigned,
but that the rest of the cab
met remains. He also says
that the suggestion OF DR.. st.
Hamer as new foreign minis
ter has been dropped at DR..
st. Hamer's request.
1t Is believed In Berlin DR..
Gustav Stresemann, leader OF
the peoples party, will be the
new chancellor, and that DIR.
Mayer, ambassador at Paris,
will be the new foreign min
lister.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-05

London, May (by The Associated Press) Settling
of the final details of the reparaons question has been
accomplished, and the allied ultimatum and
the terms of the reparatons commission to be handed
Germany will be signed by the supreme council tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-05
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo. May New Mex
leo: Thursday and probably Friday
fair, not much change in tempera-
lure.
Arizona: Thursday and Friday
generally fair, not much change in
temperature,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-05

A British sergeant major has
been mortally wounded. A crowd
of Germans attacked Pole in
Oppeln and beat him to death. In
Katlowltz crowcs are parading fhe
streets, but there Is no fighting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-05
Wool Crowcrs Reject pids.

Salt Lake City. Utah, May A.
Wool growers Of Jericho. Utah,
have rejected all bids on the 100,-
900 pounds of wool pooled by them.
The highest bid was 16% cents a
pound.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-05
POLES AND ALLIES CGASH
ALLIED ULTIMATUM TO GERMANY
and PREPARATIONS COMMISSION
Terms Will Be SIGNED TODAY

Settling of Final Details of the Complex Prob
lem is a Protracted Task for Supreme
Council; Plan for Issuing German Bonds
is Adopted;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-01
.HAMP KIRBY GETS LIFE
| FOR KILLING DRY AGENT
ai"b"mian Found Guilty ON Chnrgc
OF Murder When Confession
Is Read to Jury

| TCSctMBiA. ALA. Jan. al.--Ilamp
Kirby, on trial in connection with tho
| killing Of Don stephenson. prohibit
ton enforcement deputy. and the
| wouhdins Of two other officers. was
found guilty by the jury shortly after
O'Clock tonight. and his punish
mcnt fixed at life Imprisonment. Il
WAS o'clock il. HE afternoon before
| Il jury was secured for the trial, and
court recessed from 6 till o'clock
II had been in session only a few
minutes when the verdict was
rcnchru
The climax In The trial came thi:
| afternoon. when the alleged confcs-
sion OF Kirby was read TO the jury.
The document was read to the jury
after a strenuous fight on the part
OF the defense. who charged that
Kirby was unduly Influenced 10y uiu-
GERS OF the law when he made the
alleged confession. The state con-
WINGED the court. however. that no
force was used in s>.'urins the state
ment. which unfolded wcli-la!d plots
TO slaH officers who were charged
With the duty of destroying Illicit
! stills and arrcsting moonshinerS.
tr'or to tho readin. OF the state
nent there had been no evidence pr.
scented which implicated young kiriN
IN the killing OF Stephenson
The statement that was read t"
the jury says tina, no one except
llamp Kirby and his father STA
Kirby. were present when the shoot
Ing took place. and that Jake smith,
thought by officers 10 have been the
principal. came up later. II says
that six shots were tired from TWO
Sroteuns.
In the statement the 20-ycar-oii
defendant expresses regret for the
killing and declares that when he
saw one Of his victims In the hospital
ne determined TO tell everything. hut
was persuaded by VIII Holmes. under
arrest in connection with the same
case. not TO do so
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-01
VOLSTEAD ACT ENFORCERS
WANT SEARCH AND-SElZURE
LAW TO REACH HOME BREW

----NNN oII. tHutu from tlrSt PaGcb.
torccmcnt officers las TO suggestions
Ter making the law BULLET proof -
lie wants the advice Of the men
charged with responsibility of break
ing up the outlaw trafIir
Chairman volstead has expressed
satisfaction with the law. believing
1t was bora with teeth. but in talks
with members he has expressed III,
belief that others might he added
Reports showing heavy transporta-
ton OF liquor ANA wholesale snug
Cling prompted the movement to put
persons transporting and selling il
In Jail right of the bat.
In the effort TO stop home brewing
and operation OF kitchen or garnet
dis,illcries turning out small Uunnti-
ties Of liquor for sale. prohibition
leaders admit that they will rum into
j storm of opposition. When the
Noistcad bill was before Congress in
1919 tn. big nSht was on the search
and-ec!zurc prevention. This. as fin
ally drafted. stipulated tina, no search
warrant should be issued To search
ANY private dwelling occupied as
such, unless il were being used for
unlawful sale OF liquor containinc
more than one-halt of ! per cent OF
a!cehol. Elimination OF this pruvis-
ion. 1t was said. would leave ANY place
open TO search,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-01
WILL ESTABLISH ntSrS
ON COAST uF PACIFIC


nSIilNGTON. Jan. SI.-.Recom-
meudn,ions for extensive naval de-
vclopmcn; of the Pacific Coast were
presented to the Senate AMI House
today by the toiht committee :tp-
pointed by Congress To Investigate
anil report upon the question OF
STRENGTHENING the naval and air de-
fcnscs of the West Coast. The COM
mittec. AFTER an exhaustive study of
ALI existing establishments and af-
ter personal inspection. unanimously
reported i'm favor OF increasing four
new military dcfcuscS The most
important recommendation WAS for
the establishment OF naval ncct
nsSe at Alameda. on San Francisco
Bay This would supplement- the
Mare Islaud establishment. relieving
1t of all hut construction and repair
work and become the principal
operating and supply base or the
Yves; Coast
Other recommendations call for an
aviation base in the Puget Sound re-
Eion. to he located AZ Sand Point.
Wash aud not 20 exceed $1,000. 900
i'll cost: retention OF cdiz Hook.
Wash. for future development in
case of emergency" as an operating
station for small units Of aircraft de-
stroyers and submarines: establish
ment OF submarine base. not To
cost NOR. than $4,000. 600. at San
Pedro. In Los Angeles hnrbor and
tho creation. Of lightcr-than-
naval avintiou base III Camp Kcar-
ncy. near San Diego.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-01
G. 0. P. WOULD PUT LIMIT
ON TARIFF BILL DEBATE

Continued From First Page.
to!ling masses carry the great tlnan-
cial burden for the relief OF special
interests"
Underwood scores hin,
1t is tho first time" said MIR. In
derwood. that the Republicans leader
ship has faced the country with tho
direct proposal to erect n tarin wall.
not FOR revenue. but to establish an
cmharSo in time of peace"
TIL" sugar tariff. Senator Under
wood asserted. would cost consumers
about S40o. 100000 aud would incrca So
rctni! prices 10 - or II cents a
pound. similar predictions also
wer" made by Senator simmons
IL is legislation for tine sugar
trust. the wooden combine aud other
monopoiies.' senator Underwood de-
cared the farmers being mentioned
"incidcntally."
Trace tho snake 10 It's hole" ne
added. and YOU find legislation for
the sugar trust and other Coinbina-
tions."
Duties on wool. which were con-
Sidcred today by the House and WAYS
Means Committee framing permanent
turiH legislation. also caused q lively
Senate TIT. Senator Borah said it
was mystery how II could hclp
wool growers when two years sun
ply OF wool now is on hand Scna-
to- Smoot. Republican. Utah. how
ever. con;endcd that passage Of tho
Dill would raise tho price OF raw
wool.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-01
RAIL HEADS URGE
BOARD TO ANNUL
WAGE COMPACTS

Continued From First Pase).
bur he chair decided it cGuld not
:Ulc on thu ,cuucsi
Enter EormnI prntr>t
wan! t" enter formal prot"s,
because the carriers have already
presented arguments which without
proper rcbuttal by the employees, can
not help hut leave an impression upon
his board detrimental 10 the case OF
tho employees" said Mr. l.uhrscn.
The statement made hy In. car.
ricrs that unless Immediate action
is taken III line with their request.
the railroads Will be forced into ma
uonal bankruptcy is deceptive and
fictitious
MIR. l.uhrsen declared THAI close
analysis OF operating records dis
closed operating inciiicicncy which. lf
rc"tiicd, would produce a saving
waste alleged hy General Attcrbury
as tho result of III" national a@rcc-
m"nts He objected TO restoring to
nc roads the status OF December 81.
1917. on the ground that IL would
deprive train dtspatchcrs OF benefits
obtained under rules or working CON
ditious made under Federal control
Mr. LuhrScn declared that If the
board wr- flooded WITH individual re-
quests of wage reduction by the rail
roads. such action would h. prnpa-
Ianda. Intending rp interfere with the
orderly procedure OF sthiS hoard In
consideration Of the matter now prop
erly before il. and the Individual rail-
roads viii be acting under instruc-
tons to bring into existence a chaotic
condition"
+. r Whittier. continuing prcSenta-
ton % railroad evidence. completed
his testimony concerning maintenance
OF way employees today and was pre-
pared To begin presentation Of evil
d"nC" concerning clerks and other
''.tion employees tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-01
NAVY BILL MAY CUT
FORCES TO 100000;
DANIELS APPROVES

Continued From First pase).
subcommittee any reduction III the
appropriations OF the continuation OF
the building program for naval avia-
zion and development; OF bases and
dock facilities on the Pacific Coas,
ANA Hawaii.
These are the vital things ;hat
must go on now" said the secrc-
tary.
Representative Kelly said that the
amount carried in the appropriation
bill would pnrmi; Il monthly cNpcnli-
turc of approximately ST.5000O0 on
the uavy's construction program dur
ing the coming fiscal Year and would
not ncCcssiiatc the abandonment OF
any projects already started. i:N-
pcnditures or construction during the
Currcn; year have been apprOXi-
matcly $7.500.000 month. he said
The Navy Department requested SiSI.-
o0o00O for the coming year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-01
OFFICERS OF NAVY
PROBE KILLING OF
LIEUT. tNANT TAYLOR
Officer * Shot AT Norfolk Base
When lie Fails Ia Halt
Before Srnirl.
LMy NssncL.,leu rrc... |

NORFOLK. "a. Jan 3i.---K espuu-
3'hiiity for ;hc death uf Lioutcna al
John g. taylor. medical corps. United
stat Navy. had not been nNed to-
arg, by the naval board Of inquiry
= hductine AN investigation into the
circumstances Of the fatal shooting
in the east camp iuclosur" at the
naval base Sunday night. when Irv-
:ng 3laNon. an enlisted mnu on sem
Try duty. fired upon the medical Of
iic"r.
Testimony given before thr board
today was to tile effect that Lieu
tenant Taylor. failing to hear the
<cEtry's chailcn@.. did not stop his
automobile when ordered TO do so by
TIE sentry. and BiaNcn. IN carry Ing
cut tho orders Of the station. fired,
HiaNen. whose home i iu New York
CRY. expressed deep regret bctor' the
hoard over the accident. and dc" AIRED
he had fired only after he had chal-
icrRed the officer three times.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-01
5AGCA TEMPLE WILL HOLD
ceremonial FEBRUARY 10
. Program for First 1921
Session.
CANDIDATES REPORT Ar j
Business Meeting at q O'Clock,
With Band Concert AT and
Event Proper Scheduled for $
i. VI.

Z Acca Temple, Ancient Arabic order
+, of the Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine.
/, viii hold its first ceremonial session
I. OF the new wear on February Ia. &C
!. SordinE 10 announcement made iast
/, night. Candidates have been notified
/. not 10 rcpor; later ;ham 4. NJ on
I, this date for enrichment
: NJ $3.50 o'clock 4 luncheon viii hc
seiN"i for tho official diran. tho Acca
: T.nH'e Band, tcca Patrol and can
: didn'r> for Ia, work The businc -
(. VIII ho followed by band concert
, at { clock The ceremonial session
/. rror'' will begin al o'clock
Announce ni,an.
Acc Temple has just announced
f, rs ontctJl divan for 1871. With Walk
+, - {. ,cttryl! a. .llustiious potcntatc;
! Edwar'i q. schmidt, chiei rahban;
, guide; lowell Il Wrisiser. treasurer.
+, and lnirs II Price. recorder
Trustees include Preston BclNin.
Icon Wallcrstcin and James NJ
cii';. Representatives 10 the i'm
irriai council arc George l. street.
, Ircst-'u Kelvin. T.. T. pownham.
. lame u. Price Robert : Crump.
Z. WalltNr. 6, c",trcl and !. Donald
Appointed officers for the year arr.
Carte y Williams. .'r. first Cci.-
-Inoni'A master; Robert Gillian. Jr..
fcteist.urc Va. alternate: i = PAL
mata', second ceremonial master. w.
j PhilipS Of Frederick burg, alter
!. nate; a. G LAWS, jr marshal: !. r.
: McNllistrr, Hot springs. Va. altcr-
/: nate, Key, +. T. McFadcn. u H.:
. the uurrd: oscar ! Adams. outer
guard. and pr W. II, Parker Dr.
Il. y. ilrrd. W l.. Phillips and r. $.
. Bowie~ alchcmis;s James y. Pamp
4. lin is property man and electrician.
and ilt,, iirst-Aid corps includes Drs,
. GeoiGc + Eaghy. 7 Ncill Barnett.
: T. \ rnilock. y. \. Drum, George 7.
tiri2r Il l. Kern. II. w. Kline. W. u.
: LORRAINE. L Angus Nichols. r. L..
, rhiuirs, 6 II. Rudd L. II. Scahkel-
1 r@ra JOIN " , Tnr"" n :: lio1 Tsr,
. and J. 'uimcr Bright
other Officials.
, Fima! unctioncrs are: tcrs. u b.
watt, Jr j Lewis Gibbs. Joseph T..
Hicks. W. T., Trainham. I w. Hooper,
g. r. Brown aud l. /. Woodward.
Major OF band and patrol hppont II
for the year is Joseph +. White. aud
other Appointments include: William
J. Parrish. captain of patrol; Joseph
NJ. Brcrcton, director o! Ncca TEN pie
i'and; ~ w. iiak'r and George T.,
Oriental iiius,rator; l.. Williams,
representative of the harcm Anto J
iauldinE, Persian SIdm"S": Iohn I.
GIN and Everett l.. liaskcr, sanitary
Scnii: j. j GruVinS and Thomas l..
Garrett. censor Swinrcrs; w. f.. Free
man, jumho's keeper; ", T. Shep-
herd, slid" mbricator; W. T. Dahncy.
Charles Rose, Scott Cunningham, II.
y. Crcnshaw ANA H. II. Johnson. hot
air dispensers William H. ADAMS.
ali-bi host; l.. t. Walker and T.. NJ.
Andrews, sand warmers. W. NJ. Myers,
G. y. sherry. Joseph !. thinner j. II
Duhuauc. &. NJ Johnson anu i. w.
Matthews, Ir., conscrvators OF the
peace. and Robert Mitchell. Edwin l..
Levy, Melville w Brown. J. l.. Rose
man and Il. L. Campbell. oriental dcv-
lis and designers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-01
act remedial legislation immeai-


ately.
The union leaders. however. IN
their telegram to the Prcsidon, maxi
ing the request. declared they d:I
not believe the roads to l.. IL, -.
financial condition outlined hy Cen
eral Atterbury. They charged tnaf
he had, by delivering VIVA, "a. :.
termed AN ultimhtum" To '.u. .,bur
board. violated all ,l..."i ptupri..
ties. disresarded III. i.,u.portutiol,
&C; and ilnuteh .> stang arcn"i,...
such as tn. Interstate Commerce
Commission aud even Congress. IT.
self"
General A,terhury's obvi".,s pol
Icy. the telegram said, 81 20 dis
rup, labor unions, turn r."..iic opin-
ION aHainsi tho emri"y,, and place
wages on q prc-w''' h.,>is. so that
railway r"oh;s may ne enhanced
when prosperity rrinrncd. The
shipper you'd nave 10 pay Increased
rates a'.'. ihc lab"r.t. would be cx-
plotted. IL General Nt;crbury had his
way"
the 'cicgram Mas signed by b. NJ.
Je""i' presidoi; Of the Railway En-
ploN"" Department Of The American
Federation Of Labor: j. j. Hyncs.
international dresden; of tho ANAL
gs'""ted Sheet Metal Workers In
tc':ationhl Alliance: Martin +. RYAN.
E"mcrai president of the brotherhood
81 halfway Carmen of America :
J,mcS i. Noonan. international
president OF the inter nationui
brotherhood of Electrical Workers;
d. W. Kline. pres cn, Of
the International brotherhood OF
Blncksmiths, Drop rorgcrs and
Helpers of America: j. ~ Franklin.
president OF the international,
brotherhood OF Boilermakers. Iron
Shipbuiidcrs and Helpers OF Amer.
lea. and j. l.. Anderson. vice. prcs,-
dent of the International Association
OF Machinists
The telegram asks President Wil-
son 10 take immediate steps To have
all the evidence in the ease presented
TO The Interstate Commerce Commits
son. ana says that the union repre-
Sentatlvcs were calling his attention
To tn. matter only because mo stone
should be left unturned to proven,
such catastrophe rs outlined by
General .ttterbury."
In support of their statements tina:
they did not believe that General
Aitcrhury was presenting the actual
facts in his statement. the union
declared that Investigation OF the
arrangement OF the railroads had re-
N,alrd tho followiur.
THAT the transportation system Of
the country is absolutely controlled
by the New York banking group cen
tered around the House of Morgan.
Tint this group is treating eco
nomical scrvic" to TIA. public aud ,l.r
Welfare OF the employees as a con
sheraton secondary To tn" seIasi,
purpose of Squeezing shippers ana
farmers and destroying legitimate
organizations Of their employees.
That Investigations made by gov
"rnnientai agencies vii, show that
the railroads have encouraged in
efficient and inflated costs.
THAT the roads have deliberately
attempted 10 prevent employees from
showing records OF efficiency under
the nationa, agreements and in many
cases, have undermined morale.
That despite claims asrto the res
t"ration Of efficiency under privat.
ownership the roads have found /, IL
lheir interest temporarily TO operate
inciticiently and uncconomicaliy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-01
UNIONS ASK WILSON 70
rR0BE ATrERBIRY CLAN,
lnv Associated nrcss.l

CHICAGO. Jan. 3l.-Prcsident Will
son was asked tonight by represen-
ta;ivcs OF seven labor unions n in
v'stigatc the statement of Rrieadinr-
General w ". Attcrbury. of the
Pennsylvania" lines. before the rai,-
way labor board, tina; ;he railroads
"i the country must have wage read
juSiments or bc In danger of bank
ru9tcN. and, il the statement were
round true" 10 place the matter be-
fore Congress ana ask that body 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-01
EVIL no GET VOTE on
RIVERS AND HtItHORS BILL
NY Associated Prcss-l

.NSIIINGTON. Ian 3l-Effor,, 10
uhth.n Il vote today ~ tho House on
l", rivers and hhruorS appropriation
Nv amount carried in the measure
H!y'-"rpbh and tn" puiicy of making
=" idnp-suln appropriations to H.. N
i"hd'h ~ III" Secretary OF War on
az RECOMMENDATION of tho ch.cf Of
DECLARING That $3.50, 400 was too
'W"ll "n amount fer ad"qUa;, de-
S'lDpmcui o; hItrbpre and Waterways
h"5.h tnc coming iiscal "car. ReprG.
7'N'ht.N" small. Democrat. North
S"t"hna. offered an amendment pro.
Nli.ug for Il SIS. 100000 approrr
~ d" spent on at icasJ Ice din. en-,
imonts speci't"d In HE subsH onight a,
'"Mh' 80 10 ~. ttshall Street
.Iterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-01
U. S. PACIFIC FLEET STEAMS
INTO VALPARAISO HARBOR

continued FROM Firs' rage.
~. "ouihward the Pacific Fleet hav-
ms separated from the Atlantic Fleet
III the Peruvian coast January IS
the Atlantic Fleet stopping ut Callno.
The American admiral who's" last
visit here was made thirty years ago
as midshipman expressed his APP
Ircciation OF the reception arranged
b.! tn" Chilean authorities in honor
az The fleets VISIT TO which the IA Ms
papers this morning devoted columns.
Entertainment 10 lie Varied.
The American ana chilean rcrcp-
ton committees have arranged va
ricd program OF entertainers: for
The sailors OF the ncct during shore
leave. Including rinc shooting
matches. baseball games ana
dances. while round OF social func-
tons await Admiral Rodman and his
stan here and IN Santiago the nrst
Of which is reception at the naval
cub OF Valparaiso this evening
admiral Rodman and his stan WIN
come ashore early Tuesday morning
10 take Il train for Santiago Ia at
tend IA luncheon to be given bv ;hc
American Society of chile uftc-
which thcy viii call on President
N.cssandri and the Cabinc, mem
bcrs. who vii review parade OF Goa
sailors from the feet. Tn, United
/ states ambassador. Joseph IT, Srca
/ vi! give reception To the visitors
/ j" tie United states embassy Tues
/ dag afternoon. and President N!cs-
sandr! Will give a banquet Fucsday
I night
/ IN" government has placed spccla
trains at 'hc disposal Of Admlra
h"dinan' on which 400 sailors vii
'i"N"l daily 10 and from. Santiago OF
shtaee!ns Trips. The hcet viii re
'e'Ne visitors beginning Tuesday.