davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-21

Special Coble 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, bv THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Jan. 20.
THE French engraver Rene
Baudichon has answered Ger
many's Lusitania medal insult to
America with new Lusitania
medal just struck by the French
mint. Like the original, Baudi-
chon's medal shows on one side
the Lusitania sinking beneath
the waves. but there is a differ
ence in that a child is shown
clinging to spar. On the re-
verse side, instead of showing
death selling tickets to Ameri-
cans, the Baudichon medal de-
picts huge wave caused by the
crime reaching the Statue Of
Liberty and Liberty, instead of
holding the customary torch, is
grasping a flaming sword, on
which are the words: "Ultrix
America Juris," meaning Amer
ica, avenger of right, and the
dates 1917-1918. The medal,
which has the approval of the
Academic Bellies Lettres and the
French Institute, is to be sold in
all allied countries.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
WARNS ENRIGHT
CITY MUST BE BONE DRY;
REMOVAL TO BE PENALTY
Farmers to Sell Milk Below Cost
to Distributors in N. Y. Next Month

Lk will be sold to the distributing by the farmer
February IA below to
made yesterday by George W. Socum president
Damens League nc after conference between
committee of the league and committee of conference
board
The February base will be sos
cent milk the 200 210 mile freight zone
cents hundred At this the farmer will
for milk testing 36 butter fat This milk
into grade and grade being sold
sumner for 20 and II quart respectively that between
farmer and the doorstep cents quart in
grade A milk and IL in grade B.
Mr. Slocum said that the
will considerably
costing farmers of $346
per cent milk figured by the Warren
farmer will sell his milk in February
production.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
ENRIGHT WILL STICK,
HE TELLS HOTEL MEN
Non,inates Various Editors to
Succeed Himself.

Richard Il. Enright. Police Commits
sioner. told the members OF the Hotel
Association OF New York city last night
that he still Is head Of the Police De-
partment and indicated that he intended
to remain So This declaration was
made at the forty second annual dinner
Of the association In the Bilenorc Hotel
Mr. Enright strongly defended his ad-
ministratiol and quoted figures 10 show
that Il Is impossible to have more than
1900 policemen patrolling the 3.5li
miles Of the city streets any hour OF the
day or night.
This may be a secret 10 all Of YOU"
Mr.. Enr ght said. "but ! did not resign
to-day. | do not know whether I am
going 10 resign until 7 see to-morrow's
papers. SO far all who have been offered
the job through the public press seem to
have refused. Each newspaper has
made at least three nominations for the
Police Commissionership. Inasmuch as
they have nominated all their men
ought to have an opportunity Of making
a few nominations myself.
I'm making these nominations want
20 select men who will run the Police
Department as Il ought 20 be run men
who seem to know how the peace treaty
ought 10 be settled, just how Gov. Miller
should act and who Mr.. Harding ought
to have IN his Cabinet"
Mr. Enright then named the editors
Of five newspapers that have been at
tacking him
Mr. Enright said that an engraved
invitation" appears every morning and
evening in the newspapers for the
crooks OF the woyid to come here and
operate on the theory they can do It
with impunity."
I'VE have just had the pleasure OF
participating IN a mythical crime wave"
he said. There was the same excite
ment few years ago when we were 20
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
KING ALBERT IN MOTOR
CAR THAT KILLS GIRL
Carries Body to Parents; Gets
Doctors for Boy.

BRUSSELS, Jan. 2O.--The automobile
of King Albert, while returning to Brus-
sells to-day from Louvain. Knocked down
two children In the village OF Kesseldo.
A girl Of years was killed and a boy
years old was seriously hurt.
King Albert, who was in the machine.
was greatly perturbed by the event, and
personally carried the body of the little
girl 20 the cottage Of her parents and
sought TO console them in their loss
The King then went for two doctors to
attend the injured boy
II in said that the children dashed out
into the road from behind truck which
masked the oncoming machine and that
they were under the wheels OF the royal
automobile before It's driver saw them.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
5000 Ton Freighter Hits
Shoals Near Lightship

CHATHAM, Mass, Jan. 90
A freight steamship of about
5000 tons, which could not be
identified from shore, went
aground on Handkerchief Shoals
late to-day. She was resting
easy tonight and in no imme-
diate danger. The ship, which
came from the westward, struck
in passing Stonehorse Lightship
on the landward side.
The Monomoy Point coast
guard crew put out to the
stranded craft prepared to re-
main aboard all night. unless the
vessel should be floated by the
rising tide.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
JAPANESE PROTEST ON
AMERICAN WIRELESS
Say Chinese Contract In
fringes Rights They Acquired.

rEKrN. Jan. 10 tdolayed) Japan
has lodged protest against a contract
entered into between the Ministry OF
Communications and the American Fed
eral Company for the construction OF a
wireless plant at Shanghai.
The protest is made on the ground
that the contract infringes rights ac-
duired two years ago by n Japanese
company, on which tho sum Of 5.0O0.-
600 ycn ws- advanced
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
WHITMAN FACES
TAMMANY FIGHT
Wigwam's Attitude on Inquiry
to Be Tested by Swann's
Request for $4,000.
EXPENSES MUST BE NET
Real Battle Lies i'm Board of
Aldermen Controlled by
Democratic Machine.
EXPENSES MUST BE NET

What Tammany really thinks of the
graft inquiry that is being developed
by the Republican. Charles s. Whit
man, as a special assistant 10 Demo-
cratic District Attorney Swami is like
ly TO be indicated in its treatment of
Mr.. Swann's request for 100000 to pay
the bills of the investigation.
Mr.. Whitman and his two lawyer as
sistants from outside the District At
torney's staff, williarn Chi,~ers and
Arthur NJ. King, have been working
almost two weeks without knowing
whence is coming the money to pay
them and to meet the other expenses
OF the expanding investigation. It Is
said in the Criminal Courts Building
that they cannot go on much longer
without having a definite assurance
of adequate financial support.
The District Attorney has con-
tingent fund of $50 1000. but is unwilling
to spend il now because IL is all he has
with which 20 meet emergencies that
may arise between now and January l.
1922. SO he has asked the Board OF
Estimate to sanction an issue OF $4,000
special revenue bonds. His original re-
quest came before the board last week
and was referred TO the Finance Com
mittee. Since then he has amended the
wording, SO that the application is on
the calendar of to-days meeting OF the
board as a new matter.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
u. S. MAY TAKE HOME
OF MORGAN IN LONDON
Senate Bill Accepts Offer for
Future Ambassadors.
ineoidi Despatch 10 THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, II. C., Jan. 70.

Special Despatch 70 THE Nrw York HERsLp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. II. G., Jan. 70.
The famous London residence OF J..
p. Morgan, i3 and IL Princes Gate.
Hyde Park. Is to be the home OF future
American Ambassadors to the Court OF
ST. Jamess by the terms Of bill to be
drawn by Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
(Atass.), chairman of the Senate Com
mittee on Foreign Relations. The COM
mittee authorized the drafting OF the bill
to-day. acting upon an offer made more
than year ago by J. =. Morgan. who
volunteered 10 turn the title 10 the prop
erty over to tho Government
The American Embassy in Lond on will
continue TO be at Grosvcnor Garden.
within a stones throw OF Buckingham
Palace. The American Ambassador has
been occupying the property NEXT door as
n residence. but the Morgan house is re-
garded as much superior.
IL is taken for granted that the Senate
and House will pass the bill accepting
the property. which was occupied b. the
late ]. Il. Morgan.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
BAKHMETEFF orr TO PARIS.

Boris Bakhmoten. Russian Ambassa-
dor to the United states during the
kerenslsy regime. sailed for Paris yes
terday for conference there called by
the former Premier and his associates
to consider revivlfying the Kerenslty
Government
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
NO MENACE SEEN IN
FRANCO-GERMAN TRADE
But I Britain Should Join
RiUairy Would Be Serious.
'cidi Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
washington, ID. c., Jan. 20.

Epecidl Despatch 70 TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. Jan. 20.
Government officials in Washington
arc keeniy interested In the despatch
published to-day in THE New YORK
HERALD from its Berlin correspondent
stating that France and Germany had
agreed on tentative reparation proposals.
as a basis for an agreement which would
Virtually create an economic alliance be-
tween the two countries. Informal dis
,ussions and speculation ns 60 the effect
upon this country politically and eco
nomically were general. but formal
statements of any kind were refused.
High authorities here feel that there
s. no particular menace 70 the trade or
,ommerce of this country in an arrange
inent whereby France would take Ger
man goods In payment for war dam
ages. absorbing trade both ways. They
10 not look SO complaccntly. however,
on the intimation Of British concurrence
IN the arrangement and II is admitted
Continued on Third Page,
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
Menace TO social Structure.

ut is respectfully submitted readT
the complaint, that the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers of America presents
plaintiffs business and 10 the whole
clothing industry I'm the United States
but is a potential danger to all other
industries, and TO not only the present
industrial hut also tho social structure
OF our country as at present constituted
IL is respectfully submitted that an or
ganization whose basic principle is the
destruction of our industrial society as
at present constituted is in Itself a COM
bination and conspiracy which is unlaw-
full.
"The members Of the amalgamated
union. as already indicated, are of a
highly emotional type. They are daily
being taught by the leaders Of the union
TO hold our laws in contempt. In the
report Of the general executive board,
which consists of the general president
general secretary. general treasurer and
eight general members. to the fourth
biennial convention held In Boston,
Nav 1915, 1920, in speaking OF the
Injunction which was granted against
the amalgamated union by the Supreme
Court In Rochester. reference is made to
the Injunction as battling gun on paper
against labor unions.
"It Is hardly necessary, because OF
its general reputation for radicalism.
socialism. syndicalism and iawlessness.
10 refer at length TO tho past record OF
Continued on Second Page
The New York herald., 1921-01-21

White Sulphur Springs Tho Greenbrier for
rest and recuperstion. Bookings Piezs. .-AdV.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
Hope for Action To-day.


BY unanimous consent il could be
acted upon to-day, as Mr.. Swami and
Mr.. Whitman are hoping II win be.
Otherwise IL win be referred 10 the
Finance Committee. which presumabl
would report back 70 the board a week
from to-day. A proposal coming before
the board for the first time needs twelve
votes for passage. After that nine votes
is enough.
Comptroller Craig thinks we'll OF the
Whitman investigation and is ready 10
vote for the bond issue. The same Is
true OF the two Republican members.
Curran and La Guardia. Among them
these three have eight votes. How the
other Borough Presidents stand Is not
known. The big question is how Mayor
Hylan stands. No love is lost between
him and Mr.. Swami. but in Wow of the
determined attitude OF Mr.. Whitman and
the short shrift he gave the Mayor and
Commissioner Enright when they de-
clined to give him police assistance Il
is doubtful IL he will venture TO stand
out against the desired appropriation.
It looks as II the Board OF Estimate
will give Mr.. Swami what he asks Tor
either to-day or next week, But the
bond issue must be approved by the
Board Of Aldermen. There real opposi-
ton is looked for on the part Of the big
Tammany majority. unless Tammany.
which has wholesome respect for Mr..
whitman's finger burning ability. de-
sides to "lay or
Mr.. Whitman and his staff spent yes
terday quietly at work preparing new
cases for presentation 60 the Grand Jury.
Mr.. Whitman said ne did not expect 70
have anything for the jury to-day. but
was not certain. Assistant District At
torney James E. Smith thinks that the
evidence he has been gathering that GER
tain detectives have been dishonest in
their search for stolen automobiles, e....
have even stood in with the thieves will
be ready for the Grand Jury on Monday.
Reports OF stock Speculation.
Yesterday Mr.. whitman was reported
as saying that high officer Of the
Police Department had been spcculating
in the stock market and was nearly
wiped out when Stutz took a tumble fol-
lowing the expulsion OF Allan a. Ryan
from the stock Exchange several months
ago. The story was that other members
OF the Police Department had been play
ing the market Last night Mr.. Whit
man was asked about this.
'1 don't know thing about e." he
said. shaking his head. Whatever he
Continued on Second P0oe.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21

AUGUSTA-CHARLESTO
through service daily. Atlantic Coast Line,
office. 1916 B'way. Tel. Lonsacre $780,
Ado.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21

Continued on Fourth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21

Continued on Second Page.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21

cortinued on Third Page,
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
WEATHER FORECAST.
French Lusitania Medal
Answers German Insult

Special Cable TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, bv THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris ian. 90
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
Reports OF stock speculation.

Couiiuucd on Second pooe
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyvi0ht. 1891, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-02-05
LADIES' AID TO HAVE SALE

Many ladies were present at a meet
ing of the Ladies' Aid Society yester-
day, which was held at the home of
Mrs. T. d. Brown in West Second
street. Preparations were made for
a fancy work and food sale to be held
before Easter. Committees were ap-
pointed as follows: Plain sewing
Mesdames (Robert Low (chairIlan)
A. c. Brown, A. Richardson, C. p,
Hoskins, X. G. Lamb, N. Hibbs, W.
Barnard, A. Woodward, Nellie Young
Jennie Williams, Ed GranQuist, C. B.
Brown and H. P. Ward. Fancy work
Mesdames Henry Cox, Bertha Abel
A. d. Dern, C. E. Weikel, Ray Fisher
w. P. Stephenson. w. T. Liggett, r.
Osborn, Tim Smith, L. o. Hawkins
R. B. Thompson. Rodney Thompson
A. Livingstone. H. H. Sheldon, T. D.
Brown, John Schmidt, John Diehl, L.
G. Campbell and Miss Minnie Brad
shaw. These committees were ap-
pointed for a term of one year. Re-
freshments were served by the host
ess, assisted by Mesdames Low
Fisher and N. Adamson.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-02-05
REPUBLICANS FORM
STATE ASSOCIATION

The first meeting of the Nevada
Republican Club, composed of prom
inent Republicans from all parts of
the state, was held In Carson City
last night with Senator E. w. Griffith
of Las Vegas as chairman and Louis
Spelliers of Reno as secretary. Fifty
members, majority of whom are
legislators, were in attendance.
Organization and political affairs
were discussed at the meeting and a
committee consisting of Senator NJ. r..
Penrose of Yerington. Assemblyman
James Lockhart of Ely and Assembly
man Harlan L. Howard of Reno, was
appointed to draw up bylaws and a
constitution for the organization.
The club will hold weekly meetings
during the session of the Legislature
and legislative measure sand political
affairs will be discussed at the meet
ings.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-02-05
SAYS BADGER AND
OTTER ARE MENACE

Game Warden Grover Is supposed
to be past master concerning game.
but some of his actions concerning
legislation are beginning to make us
doubt his wisdom. For instance, he
wants to protect the otter. Now, why?
The only good thing about the OF
ter is its fur. 1t Is the most destruc-
tive animal known to fish, and lives
entirely on the finny tribe. Here in
Nevada he lives ON the smaller
streams and destroys more trout than
any other source. and one pair of
otter will depopulate the trout of any
stream in single season and our
state game warden wants the legisla-
ture to pass a law protecting this de-
structive animal Now, why?
And two years ago didn't our game
warden endorse bill protecting the
badger? An animal that has caused
more accidents to men on horseback
than all the other sources combined,
an animal whose cheif enjoyment Is
the destruction of roads.-Elko Free
Press.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-02-05
CHAMPION GIRL BASKET
TOSSERS GONE To- ELKO

Winnemucca's girl champion high
school basketball team is in Elko this
afternoon, prepared to meet their
Elko high school opponents tonight
That they have a tough game before
them is indicated by an article pub
lished in the Elko high school paper
which follows:
"Winnemucca will invade Elko next
Saturday for the purpose OF adding
another victory to the long list. The
Elko girls will meet the Winnemucca
girls with exactly the same purpose
in mind. There will be three prac-
tice games this week. Saturday, then
should see Elko in the best of condi-
ton for a good tussle with the Winnie
muca team. Elko came very close to
walking home with the bacon two
weeks ago when they played Winnie
mucca on their home floor. This week
we expect to capture it,"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-02-05
MAY DEPORT ALIENS
WHO VIOLATE LAWS

A bill which is designed to provide
for the better enforcement of the state
prohibition law has been drawn and
submitted to Governor Boyle. Tuesday
he approved of the provisions of the
act. and it probably will be introduc-
ed within the next few days.
The first section of the proposed
act provides that the district attor-
ney shall not disclose the source of
any information reaching him relative
to the violation of the prohibition act.
The act provides that when such in
formation reaches the district attor-
ney he shall communicate it to the
sheriff and the sheriff shall forwith
conduct an investigation. If the evil
dence is considered conclusive enough
to secure a conviction, the district at
torney is directed by the act to pro-
coed to prosecute, continuing such
prosecution till final judgment is
entered. Under the act no person
could be called as a witness without
his own consent.
The act provides that in the event
district attorney shall fail or re-
fuse to prosecute he shall be removed
from office, the method of his removal
and for filling the vacancy being pre-
scribed.
Under the proposed act foreigners
who are convicted of violations of the
act would be liable to deportation.
certification of his conviction to be
made by the secretary of state TO the
proper government agency with re-
quest for such deportation.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-02-05
OUTLOOK IS BRIGHT
FOR ELK0 GROWTH

There is considerable speculation
in the western part OF the state over
what Elko county means by asking
the legislature to authorize so many
bonds, and an explanation is really
due the general public. says the Free
Press.
The $4,000 bond issue for the rail-
road Is a bonus to a road which is
to be built from Rogerson south to
Wells. and its importance to Nevada
is the opening up OF vast mineral
lied zone in the Contact district.
The $4,000 bond issue for the es-
tablishment OF county fair Is for the
purpose Of building a permanent fair
grounds and buildings in Elko county
on the grounds donated by the city for
this purpose, and means that the Elko
county fair will eventually become
the Nevada state fair.
We understand there will be other
bills asking for bond issues to be in
troduced later, two that we know of,
but until that time comes 1t would be
best to let the sponsors speak for
themselves.
But Elko county Is not asking the
state, or the other counties, for a
single cent. get that? Every cent of
these bond issues are confined to Ell
ko county. And 1t means much for
the eastern part Of the state. 1t means
that Elko has struck her stride and
will forge ahead rapidly. 1t means
that in few years Elko county will
have doubled and trippled her popu-
lation. Contact alone. will swell the
population to twice its present size,
just as soon as the railroad is built.
Every valley will contain many times
over their present Inhabitants. The
big land companies are making plans
to colonize and split into small tracts
their immense holdings. and this
means permanency to the population
of Elko county. The shale industry is
now in the commercial stage and will
double the population of Elko In the
next five years; yes. many times more
than that. The city of Elko will de-
velope an unlimited supply OF water,
and that will mean factories. smelters
and industries here, drawn by the
cheap gas from the shale plants.
Elko county presents the best fn-
ture of any portion of the state and
this future is based on solid. substan-
tial facts.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-02-05
ADAyEN CLUB STARTED


Details of the young peoples club
recently organized and called the
Adaven Club, were completed at a
meeting held Thursday night By
laws were adopted and state as the
purpose of the club that dances, par
ties and banquets are to be enjoyed
by club members and a social good
time in general. Only single persons
between the ages of 16 and 30 years
are tn be admitted and dues are set
at $3.50 per month for girls and $2.5o
per month for boys. The club Will
meet the FIRST and third Thursday
nights of each month.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-02-05
MACCABEES INITIATED

Approximately fifty members were
present at the banquet and initiation
held by the w. B. A. of Maccabees at
Winneva hall last night. A member
ship race has been running for some
time and the losing side was penalized
by having to serve the supper, which
consisted of salad. hot biscuits, rel
ishes, coffee and cake. Those initiated
were Mrs. Erling Prout, Mrs. Laura
Aiken. Abbie Defenbaugh and Minnie
Lowen.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-02-05
CATTLE RAB|D IN
RED HOUSE SECTION

N. A. Mccoy. Dunphy Estate ranch
cowboy, stands to lose five of his best
front molars. due to a collision with
rabid steer. The accident occurred
day before yesterday at Red House.
One Of the shipping points used by
the ranching companies In eastern
Elko county and Eureka county. Ac-
cordlng to Mccoy there Is a great
deal of rabies prevalent among the
cattle around Beowawe and Red
House. One of the maddened animals
ran between the horses which Mccoy
was driving on a feed wagon, upset
the horses, wagon and driver and
knocked five of McCoy's front teeth
galley west. The steer was shot, Nc
Coy suffered no other injuries but
his escape was very fortunate. The
animals are going mad every day in
the vicinity of Red House from all ac-
counts, condition caused by the
same old wave of rabies prevalent
among coyotes in that section.
Mccoy has been engaged in trap
ping and says that coyotes are more
than ordinarily numerous this year.
he having trapped over one hundred
of the animals since the first of the
year. Other fur-bearing animals are
also quite numerous along the Hum
boldt river in the Red House country.
-Elko Independent.