davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
GEN. D|Az HOPES
THAT THE SWORD
MAY Be SHEATHED
Italian General Brings
Greetings of His Coun-
try to Legion

KANSAS CITY. oct. 3i.--Hope that
the sword may be shcathed and that
peace and labor may triumph for the
good OF all was the message brought
to members OF the American Legion.
In convention here today by italy's
foremost soldier. General Armando
Diaz. ''rhe war Is over" said General
Diaz. In conveying Italy's message 20
the American Veterans OF the World
war. From II must arise not war.
but peace. labor and progress"
General Diaz In MS address said:
"To the service men OF the United
States Joined together with tn,
American Legion. to the American
women. who 40 nobly and In manifold
ways took their part In the war, TO
all the citizens of this great republic
| bring this message OF their Italian
comrades. of their wives and mothers,
OF the Italian people who see In this
solemn convention, In presence OF
representatives OF thr victorious allied
armies. deep affirmation OF common
glory, Identical ideals and significant
human and civil solidarity.
II am here among you at the
moment In which Italy Is about To
render solemn honor to her unknown
soldier. that moment in which all
Italian hearts will eNalt In an humble
but glorious unison, as In n symbol
the sacrifices. the struggles and the
glorics which made their country free
and realized n vow which seemed a
dream. on Nov. II, there will take
place In the United States a similar
ceremony solemn In It's austerity
significant H. thought. date and cs-
alted character.
These two ceremonies. taking
| place so far apart. ARE the eloquent
compendium OF our war. our common
HufferinEs our common hopes. ouI
| common glories
Italy remembers aud appreciates
| she remembers the timely coming VI
Of the United States. the colossal eN-
pcditi0ns the wealth OF material put
at the disposal OF the allies to bring
about the collapse OF two tyrannical
empires. the spirit with which tn,
American soldiers took part In the
war.
The 332nd United States infantry
the numerous American Rviators. tn,
members OF the United States Arm,
Ambulance corps. the American Rec
| Cross and other welfare organization
Were our comrades. bearing TO uul
hnttlefiel1H symbol and cNnlte,
meaning which | here declare To h'
one which makes us brothers. no
only In the past but In the future.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
NEW LOAN AGENCY
MEETS TO PASS
ON APPLICATIONS
Selection of Officers
Completed by Agricul-
ture Organization

The new agricultural loan agency
Tor New Mexico Is IN session this
afternoon In the Armijo building pass
ing on applications for loans
The morning session OF the agency
or which J. B. Hcrndon Is chairman
was devoted TO selection OF other Off
GERS ana discussion OF loans. a. O..
Simms. president OF the CitiEenA bank
was named vice chairman and Mrs.
John Ticrney was elected secretary,
bankers who are here from out OF
town today to meet with the agency
members are A. r.. Kerr. president
OF the ~ IaHo Bank a Trust CONF
pany OF ~ pnso j. u. Hcrndon. Jr..
OF ~ puAo, assistant national bank
examiner r NJ QuebedeauN Of
Wiuslow ana =. j. Thomas OF Hol-
brook. Arizona.
Tho directors Of the loan company
are not in session none of the dlroc-
tors from out uf town arriving Tor the
meeting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
WHITE SAYS HE
WON'T RESIGN AS
DEMOCRAT T|CLEADER
Committeeman Arriving
In St. Louis for Meet
ing Tomorrow

ST. LOUIS. oct. 3i.-prior to the
meeting Of the democratic national
committee here tomorrow TO take
stock of the pnrty's assets and TO dis
cuss future plans. Chairman George
White OF Marietta. Ohio. today issued
a formal statement In which he de
clared he has no intention Of rotir-
ing from the ChairmHnship at this
time unless all elements In the party
can agree upon some one to succeed
me-"
Senator Pat Harrison OF Missis.
sippi. holding the proxy OF Miss Hen
rietta Mitchell. Committeewomnn
from Tennessee. came In with Chair
man white ana he. with T.. H. Moore
Of Youngstown, ohio, Governor CoN's
manager before the san Francisco
convention which nominated him for
president, who is expected 10 arrive
later today. viii compose Chairman
Whites general staff. In case Il Is
necessary for the chairman to make a
fight to retain his position.
senator Carter Glass Of Virginia
and Thomas B Love Of Texas. rocog
nized among the leaders OF the
White opposition. already have ar
| rived
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
Compensation Fight Breaks
AS American Legion Opens
Convention in Kansas Citu
Nothing Closer to Heart of
President Than Relief for
Disabled, Coolidge Asserts

KANSAS CITY. oct. Nothing
In cloaer to the heart OF President
Harding than to make the relief for
incapacitated war veterans absolutely
complete. no man not In the service
has deeper appreciation OF what
that service meant Of the sacrifices
made by Ahe veterans. OF the obiiga-
tlons Incurred by the country and no
man viii go further TO minister 10 the
true welfare OF these who have been
In the service and their dependents
than the president OF the United
States, Vice President Calvin Coolidge
told the national convention OF the
American legion here today.
"He win never sacrifice you fo- his
own welfare. He will sacrifice him
self for your welfare. He Will do all
that can he done TO prevent the peed
OF your again sacrificing yourselves
for your country's welfare" Mr..
Coolidge said.
The vice president reviewed what
has been done 30 far toward relieving
the incapaciated veterans. paid high
tribute to the valor OF Americas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31

armed forces and declared the legion
represented a new national consci-
business"
lie made plea against sectional
ism. which he said had been largely
wiped out by the fuslng forcen OF war
and predicted n great future In the
nations life for the American legion.
In recognition OF the solemn obli-
cation to you and your country men
OF economy and peace. "A conference
of certain great powers, called on the
initiative OF tho president OF the Unlt
ed States. IN about to assemble In
Washington" he continued. II pro-
posed to search for a solution OF
problems arising from the converg-
ence OF many different nations in the
Pacific and to provide by mutuhl
agreement "a Limitation OF armament.
proposed no burden. II promisca
relief at home and better under
standing abroad. II Il can be ac-
compiiHhed Its blessings viii be rt-
Elected from every flre side In the
land"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
WITNESSES TELL
OF EARLY LIFE OF
VIRGINIA RAPPE
Dispositions Taken in
Chicago in the Arbuckle
Case

CHICAGO, oct. Witnesses who
knew Virginia Rappe. film actress
who died following a party given by
Roscic CFauy) Arbuckle In a San
Francisco hotel and which resulted IN
h!g being held ON charges OF man
slaughter gave depohltions today be-
fore representatives, OF the state OF
California and the defense relating
their knowledge OF the girl during the
earlier life In Chicago.
The witnesses were asked pre-
pared IntcrrOgatory specified by the
trial judge Ia san Francisco. Attor-
ncys Harry B. Miller and Frank Pusca
represented the state, while q. Il.
Brennan was present In behalf OF the
defense.
Dr. Maurice n. Rosenberg, the first
witness, testified that he knew Miss
kuppc here and that In 1913, she
visited his office Tor an examination
Dr. Rosenberg tod the investigators
that Miss Rappo was suffering from
chronic cystitis The young woman
complained OF pains and backache
the witness testified.
Miss Josephine Roth who said sh,
was "A midwife also testified
Miss Virginia Warren. "a nursc. wht
said she formerly was Mrs. Roth'i
assistant followed ON the stand.
With the conclusion OF the tcstimon,
OF the thee witny ssos, the hearinl
was adjourned and Attorney Brennan
departed this afternoon for New York
where further dispositions win b'
taken
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
4-H0UR DEBATE
IN SENATE ON
BONUS BILL
Leaders in Fight Still
Hope to Force
Roll Call

WARRINGTON. Oct si.-Tho sem
ate for four hours today debated the
proposal OF Senator Reed. democrat.
OF Missouri 10 heve the soldier bonus
bill incorporated into the tax revision
measure and then proceeded to the
tax measure without vote on the
Reed proposal. Leaders OF the bonus
fight announced they would renew
their efforts later and attempt to
force roll oall.
The republican fight on the Reed
amendment was opened today by
Senator New, republican. Indiana
who raised the point that the amend
ment was unconstitutional.
An amendment to the tax revision
bill under which foreign trade cor
porations and foreign traders would
have been exempt from taxation on
their incomes from business In China
was Withdrawn today hy Senator
smoot, republican. Utah, acting for
the finance committee.
Resumption OF hearings on the
permanent tariff bill. scheduled for
tomorrow. was postponed today. until
Thursday and the senate finance COM
mittee Will meet tomorrow to give
consideration and probably to report
the resolution extending the emerg-
ency tariff measure. The emergency
tariff expires Nov % and its ex-
tension to next February already ap-
proved by the house. is strongly urged
by senator's from agricultural states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
by NEA SERVICE
(Copyright, 1921, by NEA scrvicc)


Iiauor worth Millions OF dollars has
been seized by federal, state, county
and city authorities. property--rnng-
ing from stills to an airplnne-haa
been confiscated In liquor cases.
What hns become of M
Much OF IL has vanished. whether
the balance has been disposed OF as
the law prescrlbes, official reports do
not show.
Federal and state courts are hope
lessly clogged with liquof cnses
Thousands OF cases have been dis
missed. or held up indefinitely, be-
has disappeared.
Investigation by NEA Service of the
national prohibition enforcement aitu-
alton reveals the mysterious dlAap-
pearance OF seized booze and the diffi-
Guilty Of convictinK violators of the
liquor law.
Prohibition enforcement last year
cost t6.25O,O95. The APPROXIMATION
for the year ending June SO. 1922. Is
S7,4OO, 600.
Seizures by federal agents last year
included 4is.gs7 gallons OF distilled
spirits. 42s. .S0s gallons OF wine, cider.
10 horses. 20 mules. 80 boats, III
wagons, 3 buggles, IA sets OF harness.
tracts OF land-and one airplane.
Appraised value OF this property
exclusive OF the liquor-was yiO,gOs.-
3S7. The liquor, at bootleg prices.
would be worth at least $40, 600 900
more.
Assessments and tax penalties for
ihe year totaled 1bS'2s6,9ss In liquor
Jaw Noiations-Dut only $2,lb2,5Si
mas been collected.
IN three months New York CITY
atone seized more than 10000 gallons
OF nquof' worth more than Ss.OOO,0OO
At booti"g prices. pther cities and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
Mexicans Reported to
Be Plotting Against
Obregon Forfeit Bond

FL PASO. Texas. oct. 3l.-Candido
Aguilar. son-iin-luw OF Ncuustiano
Carranza, late president OF Mexico,
and Antonio Romero, who held an
officers commission In Carrnnza's =
army. each forfeited ST.. 900 bond In
federal court here today, ON failure to
appear to answer charges Of yiolat-
Ing the passport laws.
Augilar and Romero were arrested
May ~ near Boquillos. brewster
county Texas on charges nf entering
the United States without passports.
According TO press reports at the
time. they were supposed 60 De plann
ing rcvo. .utionnry activity against the
Dlr"gon government, and to be In a
combination with Francisco Murguin,
then Cnmped AT Saltillu. Coahuiln,
with the nuCclus OF force with
which he hoped 10 overthrow OBJ
rvgon.
Aguilar was also reported 10 have
stated at the time Of hills arrest that
he would make no further attempts
at revolutionary activity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
Will Dismiss Case
Against Capt. Tauscher

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. si.--A
letter directing the making OF a
motion for dismissal Of "a breach Of
neutrality Indictment against Captain
Hans Tauschcr. late OF the imperial
German army, was received hy John
r Williams. United States district at
torncy today from Attorney General
Daughcrty.
Tnuschcr was indicted with group
Of German consular officers, Hindu
rcvolutionists and American shipping
mon on n charge OF fumouting "a plot
IN this country to overthrow British
rule IN India. lie fled TO Germany
Recommendation for dismissal was
made by Frank NJ, silva. Williams
predecessor because the witnesses
were scattered and there would be
no chance OF conviction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
Typhoon Destroys
80 Per Cent of Crops
On Batanes Island

MANILA. =. l.. Oct. 8i.-Batanes
Island. the northernmost province OF
the Philippines. communication with
which has been cut of since July go.
owing to a destructive typhoon lost
so per cent OF its crops aud hundreds
Of head OF livestock in the storm. ac-
cording 10 adyicea brought by vessel
which arrived today from the island.
There was no loss OF life.
Tho typhoon dest soyed the wireless
station at BaAco which was the
islands only means Of communication
with the outside world
The ship carried an appeal for food
10 the philippine government. The
property loss In estimated nt $500. 900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
LIQUOR AND PROPERTY SEIZED
IN B00TLEcCING RAIDS VANISH

The Judge, pursuing the inquiry
further, called In the weather fore
caster. and found that snow fell that
day Tin December) and "a 4O-mlle gals
was blowing.
THAT would have swamped the
boat" the Judge said. Besides tn,
bottlea weighed at least a ton and a
half--too much for the small boat de-
scribed. The whole thing was an i'm
possibility"
out OF 80 cases brought before
Judge Jayne 20 were dismissed at the
prosecutors request because OF lack
Of evidence.
Ncw York Courts Quickly CIoggcd
In New York the police made their
first campaign against liquor viola
tiens when the state enforcement law
went Into effect last April and Gov.
Miller threatened to remove any
mayor or police chief who didn't en-
force the law.
within three months G,274 arrests
were made aud seizures included g.
a6d barrels, i.4Ss cases and 1860
bottles OF liquor. and 30 stills anu 81
automobiles
Courts became No clogged that an
extraordinary term OF Huprome court
under Justice Borst was put on liquor
cases exclusively. This court cost
1850 day without salaries.
The first 10 days OF court, costing
upwards OF $4,000. produced 7 con-
Nictions, acquittals, mis-trial, 6
pleas OF guilty, susupcnded SEN
tences-and $500 In fines!
The New York special term ended
IN August so swamped that there were
800 indictments Nainly awaiting trial
and 4.232 complaints Ia state liquor
law violations awaiting action by
grand Jurics
Police f'nll 10 Make Convictions.
The corporation counsel of Nav
York declared that % per cent OF the
liquor violation cases resulting from
the police cleanup were so faulty.
chiefly from lack OF evidence, that
prosecution was impossible.
During the first six months uf 1921
defendants In liquor cases reaching
the United States district attorneys
office In New York numbered / ZIG.
Henry ID. Mildebergcr, who handles
liquor cases. had to release 6I3 for
lack OF evidence.
Il have TO throw out the ma Jorlty
Of cascs.' says Mildcberger. because
we will not prosecute unless we have
"A chance OF convicting. We are not
getting anywhere with out prosecu-
tions"
In san Francisco. when Robert ".
Mccormack took office as special
federal prosecutor OF liquor cases. he
found geo cases piled up.
Bonds In liquor court cases are 10
easy to get that bootleggers can. and
do, go out and sell some more liquor
to pay their fines.
Federal statistics at Washington
show total OF $1,000 liquor law Vio-
lations prosecuted since prohibition
went into effect Last year there
were 80 066 eases In which there was
assessment fines or tax peualties--
i6,6 6iO pleas Of guilty. 1852 convic-
Hons and 7G5 acquittals And there
are 1885 cases pending.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
Defense Rests in
Murder Trial of
Mrs. Southland

TWIN FALLS. Idaho. oct 81
The defense rested It's case today In
the trial OF Mrs LYDIA Southard.
charged with killing her fourth hus-
band. Edward y. Meyer. The state
Immediately began Introduction OF re-
buttnl testimony. Il was Indicated
that closing arguments might begin
tomorrow,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
Nestos Has Lead
OF 6,896 in Election
In North Dakota

FARGO. y. D.. oct. 3i.-with i2l
scattered precincts unaccounted for
at y. m. today. II. A, Nestos, indie
pendent gubernntorial candidate. had
"A lead Of G.NPs votes over Gov Lynn
J. Frazier. non partisan, In tabulntions
made by group of Independent
newspapers
Western counties reported minor
changes In total precincts making a
total for the state. 2.OgS. Tn, .977
precincts reported by independent
newspapers gave Nostos los gO3 and
Frazier l02. OO7 This total Of 2lO.g1C
was believed within 5000 OF the tota
vote cast.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
Airplane Launched
Successfully From
A Battleship

PHILADELPHIA. oct. 3i-A hy-
drosirplnuo was launched successfully
TODAY iu tustS at the philadelphia
navy Nurl Tor "A cutnpultiug device
which sent the NC-9 two seated Graf.
into the air at a speed Of IS miles an
hour from 70 standing start.
The experiment proved. naval oN-
pcrts declared, that aircsaft can be
launched from battleshipa equipped
with such oltapult.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
Man Killed When
Airplanes Collide

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Oct 3t.-Ileu-
tenant Winthrop n. blackwell was
instantly killed and Lieutenant Daniel
W Tomlinson. sustained fractures In
both arms in collision between two
navy combat airplanes here today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31

LEAD, 5. D.. oct. 3l.--The trail OF
Andrew Rolando. sought In conBec-
ton with the staying OF Father a. u.
Belknap. whose body was found here
last Wednesday. has been lost. au-
thoritles announced here today They
declared their belief that a solution
OF the shooting Of the priest was
hopeless FOR the present, Burial
services Tor the priest were TO be held
today at Ottumn. Iowa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
Germany Granted
Payment Extension

PARIS. oct. 3t.-Germany has
been granted by the repnrations COM
mission 10 days extension on the
first installment OF 500. 900, eco gold
marks OF the second billion OF her
rcpnrations payments. due November
lh ID II announced today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
THEFT OF MILLIONS
CHARGED TO TWO
TEXAS BANKERS
San Antonio Men Arrest
ed on Indictments of
$50 Counts

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. oct. al
Paul and Peter O'Brien. brothers.
and for thirty years employed In the
u. Sullivan & co. bank here. n prl'
vate institution. were arrested here
today on an indictment charging EN-
hezzlement and theft OF bailee. A
total Of ib0 indictments were re-
turned against each and charge the
theft or embezzlcment OF a total OF
more than two million dollars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
President Opposes
Immediate Withdrawal
Of Troops From Rhine

WASHINGTON. oct. 3i.-Prcsldent
Harding WAS understood to have ex-
pressed opposition today during q con-
florence with Chairman Porter of the
housc foreign affairs committee to
passage OF any resolution providing
for immediate withdrawal of Amcri-
can troops from the Rhine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
CoNVENTION HAI

phAr ot tuuhSs utfnidb
CONVENTION HALL. KANSAS
CITY. Mo-. Oct. 3l.--The American
Legion held the first session OF its
third annual convention here this
nacrninE. heard vice President Calvin
Coolidge. speaking as President Hard
ing's representative tell It's members
that they were the heirs OF patriotic
ideals in Washington, Lincoln and
Roosevelt and adjourned for lunch.
The convention opened with the
singing OF the star spangled Banner
BY Nine schumann- Heinke. She was
presented by John O. Emery, national
commander OF the legion as mother"
Schumann- Heinke. With eyes flash
ing and holding an American flag
aIoft upon a standard. the white
haired singer poured out her voice
to her boys"
Criticiscs Harding.
Much convention business was ac-
complisned. including Commander
Emerys report and address In which
he discussed tho accomplishments OF
the legion for the last year and It's
aims for the future. He criticized
President Harding's Interference 20
defeat the adjusted compensation bill
and declared the legion would carry
ON Its fight for adequate compensa-
ton.
i-huns the American fing high
ssS seSs nsr nsso; Aiauaine Ernestne
s'-.',i4s' -. =, ns'>s, open.n .h' con.
pn panno w ""s'"s '"e S''r Sp"hsieu
heV. John w. fnzer OF Chattanooga.
Tenn., national chaplain. invoked di-
vine guidance Tor the legion In bear
lng on the torch OF service and
patriotism cropped by those who Tell
~ the war.
The convention got quickly down 10
business Tho report 81 the COM
mittee on permanent orsanization rec
OmmendinE that 10 national com
mittoes' with representation from
each state, be maintained, was
adopted
SpeecheH on the convention floor
were limited 70 five minutes when
the Delegates adopted the rules COM
mittee report Unit voting by dele
gates VIII not be permitted.
Commander Reports.
At the request OF Commander
Emery, the convention arose and
stood for half minute In silent
tribute to the memory OF the late
r. w. Galhraith, national commanders
of the legion. who was Killed In a
motor car accident near In1iananolIs
last June. Mr. Emery then nrnc..,,de.I
no deilvsr ht. rara,', ~ ~ y ,'.'.,.'.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31

., Prevailing direction south.
Character Of the day clear.
state weather.
New Mexico Fair tonight and
Tuesday; little change In tempcra-
turc.
Arizoun-Fair tonight and Tues
day: little change In temperature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31

Bl'NTpN. Eng scores OF people
ARE searching the fields of Mickleovrr
Tor s. 500 IN bank notes said TO bee
hidden IN this nclghhorhood by
Lionel Gurton. a postman. Gorton IL
held ior the theft Of the notes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
HrRT IN AIR DERRY.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. ai.--J. ".
Smith Of Grand Island, Neb., fell to
earth in his piano shortly after hop
ping off In the American Legion
junior air derby at the local field
this afternoon. First reports indi-
Gated Smith was uninlured. official
cars rushed to the scene uf the
crash. The race Is over an STh tri'
angular course.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
DR.. Brumfield
Sentenced to be
Hanged on Jan. Is

RoSEHURG. Ore, Oct. si.-Dr.
Richard Melvin Brumfield was sen-
tonced today 10 be hanged Friday.
January -. for the murder OF Dennis
Russell.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
Delegate to Legion
Convention Ends Life

KANSAS cry. Oct. SIC. d.
Maydon, member OF the Nebraska
delegation TO the American Legion
convention, died al the local govern
mcnt hospital today after drinking
poison at private home in which no
was billetcd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
kAIIR nI,ItI, SEIIrD.

GERMlSroN, $, "A police raid
here resulted in the arrest OF MS
natives and seizure OF a.2s0 gallons OF
kunr broy. The natives were fined
f.om SO to $50 each.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31

Z or - houlh
ending 6 a. m.
Highest tCmpe.a-
turc 6S Loves,
temperature 40
Daily range tenn
pc uturc IS Mean
daily temperature
80, Relative hu-
midity q p. m.
32 Relative hu
midity q "A. IN
g. Precipitation
none. MnN ye-
lOclty Of wind.
niles per hour