davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-03

Foreign naval and military attaches
viewing the bombing tests from the
u. S. S. Henderson. Left to right:
Lieut. Chu Fong Lin, Chinese naval
attache; Commander G. E. Ferrer,
Spanish naval attache; Lieut.. Marcos
A. Ear, Argentine naval attache; Capt.
S. r. Bailey, British naval attache, and
Col. v. di Bernezzo, Italian military
attache.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
New and More Formidable Tactics Develop
With Use of Live Bombs at Langley Field
Latest Missile Weighs 1000 Pounds
By DONALD MACCRECOR.

ranging from five TO seven.J There are at
the field three Caproni machines and two
Handley-Pages, the remainder of the heavy
bombers being of the Martin type.
Within week or two more the number
of airplanes will be Increased from 1O3 to
11O, the seven additional machines to be of
the heavy bombing type, which of course
will add to the bomb carrying ability of
the organization. At maximum, then, it
is safe to say that the fleet of airplanes
will be able to carry about sixty tons of
INT, exclusive of course of the cases in
which the explosive is held, which consti-
tute approximately 35 per cent. of the
total weight
In addition to the airplanes assigned to
offensive combat is the surveillance squad
ron, composed for the present of nine fly
ing boats seven of which are of the Fol-
type, which is the standard for the navy,
and two of which are of an improved type,
known as the H-5-2-L. These seaplanes
have been obtained by the army air SER
vice to operate for the present as rescue
agencies, picking up the land airplanes
which are forced down when flying over
the water at great distances from shore.
When a fier goes down one of the sea-
planes hastens to aid picking up the pilot
and salvaging the airplane if it is possible.
The weeks of experiments that have been
conducted in an effort to determine the
most effective means of bombing attack
have developed a definite scheme which.
in the opinion of the higher officers of the
service, would give splendid results. 1t
provides, first for an attack by pursuit air
planes of the single-seater type for the
purpose of clearing the air il possible of
enemy aircraft
The New York herald., 1921-07-03

Special Correspondence TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD
Copyright, 1921. by THE New YORK HERALD.
LANGLEY FIELD, Va, July 2.
NIFTY tons of TNT7-deadliest explo-
sive known to science even after
all the astounding developments of
modern warfare-is the carrying capacity
of the army aircraft concentrated tonight
at Langley Field, constituting the greatest
array of aerial fighting forces ever brought
together on the American continent
Every one of 103 airplanes, of all types
and sizes, is equipped with a bomb carry
ing rack to which may be attached en-
gines of death weighing from twenty-five
to 1850 pounds. Within another week
bombs weighing 1000 pounds-one ton of
destruction-will be on hand, ready for
attachment to the more powerful of the
fighting airplanes.
This great flying force, made up of air
planes brought from the army aviation
fields in all sections of the country, goes
out every day with it's cargo of bombs just
TO get look at the magnificent American
fleet at anchor, off beyond the Virginia
Capes, and to rehearse tactics it would fol-
low if that fleet were flying an enemy flag
instead of the Stars and Stripes
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-22
WHY UMPIRES STICK
TO FIRST DECISION
Reversal Would Mean Loud Pro-
tests and Delays.
Few Games Woulo Go Beyond First
Inning If Arblters Were 20 Pay
Heed to Arguments and Proofs
Presented by Players.

Entirely too many fans have an
idea that umplres stick to their bad
decisions out Of sheer bullheaded-
ness. Those fans are almost invari-
ably wrong. Every umpire time and
again in the season understands in a
fash. after he has decided one way,
that he should have decided another,
but If he reversed himself, thus en-
couraging kicks, protests and delays,
he would lose his job In short order,
writes Tom Rice in the Brooklyn
Eagle.
Very few fans stop to consider why
the rule against umpires reversing
themselves on decisions Of fact is al
most as unalterable as the laws of
the Modes and Persians, but the rule
is absolutely necessary If any ball
game is TO be finished in less time
than is required for one oe those
three-day cricket matches.
If umpires were to heed arguments,
proofs and figures and reverse them
selves they would do nothing but hold
court, and few ball games would go
hOAO dAuh .OuS AAAliih61 as CAOuBu NiS-
puted decisions would ordinarily arise
in the first round to keep the Jump
engaged all the rest Of the afternoon.
Long and painful experience has
taught the powers that be In baseball
that 1t is better to lay it down as a
definite principle that an umpire shall
stick by his decision, even when he
realizes on second thought that he
was wrong, than 1t is to encourage
the players in the belief that If they
talk long and loudly enough they can
persuade him to reverse himself.
While cases occasionally arise in
which an umpire would be justified in
reversing himself, such a reversal,
based upon new evidence, so to speak,
would lead to interminable argu-
ments and proffers of new evidence
upon all close plays.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-22
Crop Is of Great Importance for
Selling, Hay, Silage and
PaSturage.
USEFUL TO INCREASE HUMUS
Farmers Bulletin Points Out Different
Methods Of Growing and Harvest
ing II for Each Of Its Varl-
GUS Uses.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricuture.)
Few crops can be utilized In as
great a variety OF ways as cowpeas
For centuries they have been grown
for human food in Asia, Africa and in
the Mediterranean region Of Europe.
In this country, particularly in the
southern states, the crop is common
ly used for this purpose, but its most
important use by far is in the feeding
of live stock, being utilized for solling,
hay, silage and pasture. 1t is also of
great value as a green-manure crop to
increase the humus and nitrogen con-
tent of the soil upon which 1t is grown.
These are points brought out in Farm
ers Bulletin 1853, "Cowpeas: Utillza-
ton" recently published by the Uni
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-22

hay cures most readily II the vines
are cut when most Of the pods are full
grown and a considerable part Of them
matured. If cut before this stage the
vines are watery and difficult 20 cure,
while II left too late before cutting
there will be an unnecessary loss OF
leaves In handling and the stems will
be tough and woody. The hay. Is
somewhat difficult to cure, but with
attention to the stage Of growth and to
weather conditions little more trouble
will be experienced In obtaining we'll
cured cowpea hay than clover or al
falfa hay.
The bulletin recommends that cow
pea hay be substituted In the southern
states for much of the hay now being
purchased from the North and West.
Cowpeas alone have not given good
results as a silage crop. In addition
to the high protein content, the green
vines contain q large proportion Of.
water, producing a watery silage that
keeps poorly and is not well relished
by stock. The best silage is obtained
when this crop is grown with corn or
sorghum.
Although pasturing cowpeas is not
thought the best farm practice, under
certain conditions It is advisable and
quite profitable. Any kind of live
stock may be pastured on cowpeas,
but hogs are generally used. The best
time for turning the stock on cowpeas
is when the crop has reached the stage
Of maturity thought best for hay.
As a soiling crop, the cowpea can
be used advantageOusly 20 supplement
crops with less protein, such as corn,
sorghum and millet 1t is used more
as a soil builder than any other legume,
because 1t is so easily grown, has such
a marked effect upon succeedi.- crops,
and thrives under a great diversity
of conditions.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-22
COMMUNITY CLUB IS
ORGANIZED IN IOWA
Boys and Girls Garry Out Inter-
eSting Program of Work.
Club Has Advantage Of Encouraging
Young People in Local Problems
and Probably Will Be Means Of
Holding Them on Farms.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
A team of club boys from Cass
county, Iowa, won the pig club DEM
Onstration at the state fair last fall.
Later the United States Department
of Agriculture asked this team to
demonstrate daily in it's exhibit at the
National Swine show at Des Moines.
Immediately thereafter the members
Of this demonstration team, with 9th
er enthusiastic boys and girls Of their
home community, organized the PRO
gresslve Club of Washington Town
ship" with their own officers and
program of work.
Regular monthly meetings Of the
club are held. Part of e. time is
given over to songs and yells and
game hour. The business program
includes discussions of subjects re-
lated to the farm or home. Reports
from members who are engaged in
various club activities, telling their
experiences and results, also form a
part of the program.
The boys decided to enroll in a pig
club this year and the girls to take
up sewing club work. A committee
has been appointed for each group to
secure new members. 1t Is planned
to put on a demonstration by each sec
ton Of the club at the state fair next
autumn.
The local leader of the club is a
rural teacher and the work is done
under the direction of the county
agent, who has already received re-
quests from other communities near
by asking how they could form sim
liar clubs. Such club has the adj
vantage of interesting the boys and
girls of a community in local prob
lens and will probably be the means
of encouraging them to remain In farm
work.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-22
MARANvILLE CAN BE SERIOUS
Pirates Crack Little shortstop Com
bInes His Gift Of Comedy With
Sense Of Proprlety.
Jim Ten Eyck of Syracuse,

Walter Maranville, who is quite on
par with Nick Altrock as a diamond
comedian, combines with his gift of
comedy a rare sense Of propriety. In
short, he knows when to act the clown
and when to be serious. Before a re-
cent game at the Polo grounds be
pulled series of comic antics that
figuratively knocked the fans off their
seats and pulled one or two of his
stunts when he went to bat for the
first time. When, however, the Giants
and Pirates settled down to their bit
ter fight for the game he was rs seri-
ogs of mien and manner as one could
wish. forgetting for the time being his
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-22
SMILEY MAKES TRIPLE PLAY
Center Fielder Of Knoxville Team Re-
tires Three Opposing Players
All by Himself.

George Smiley center fielder of the
Knoxville (Tenn) baseball team OF
the Appalachian league, recently
pulled the same sensation that made
Bill Wambsganss, Cleveland second
sacker, a, hero Of the 1920 world series.
A triple play, unassistedl
Smiley was playing close in, near
the keystone sack. There were rum
ners on first and second. The man at
bat lined one to him where he stood
for out No. /. Smiley then stepped
on second base before the runner, who
had started for third, could return, for
out No. 2. Out No. 3, the completion
Of the play, came when he tagged the
runner coming from first.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-22
Baseball
Notes
Babe Ruth counts that day lost
which sees no home run.

Babe Ruth counts that day lost
which sees no home run.
Americans are playing in an eight
team baseball league in Paris.
Dallas has turned Pitcher Mutt Will
liams over. to the San Antonio club.
The birds who devised the lively ball
never had to play third base on hard
diamond.
Heinie Groh has the temperament
to make a great opera singer If his
voice will pass muster.
Elwood Wirts, catcher for the Dali
las club of the Texas league, has been
sold to the Chicago Cubs.
Timer Williams of Brewer has been
elected captain Of the Colby college
baseball team. He plays in the out
field.
The Rochester club has released In
fielder Jim Hartnett, the young col
legian, to Portsmouth of the Virginia
league.
Commenting on Sullivan, 1t might be
said he is the most finished left-helder
the Cubs have had since the days Of
sheckard.
Claude Satterfela, former pitcher
and outfielder at the University of
Georgia, has been obtained by the At
lanta club.
f. P. Fariss, an automobile dealer,
has been elected president of the
Tampa baseball club of the Florida
State league.
Visiting clubs of the National
league will this season be allowed 80
minutes for batting practice instead
Of 20 as in 1920.
Ira M. Rodgers, who piloted the
West Virginia university baseball
team this season, was reelected to
coach the 1922 nine.
Eddie Manning, infelder who has
been out Of the game for a couple
Of seasons, is trying a comback with
the Little Rock team.
President Ira Bell Of the Rockford
Three-I league club announced the
purchase of Shortstop Keelay from the
Brooklyn National league club.
Bridgeport has Chinaman named
Lai playing third base. He swings a
mean chopstick and expresses a pref
erence for a cue ball on the inside.
The veteran Jimmy Esmond, who
hasn't been heard much Of since Fed
eral league days, has been signed by
the Syracuse club to I'LL utility inheld
roles.
The Texas league has adopted a new
player limit Of IL. AS Glass A cir
cult each member is permitted, under
the new national agreement, to carry
2S men.
Catcher Fred Ross has been moved
on the checker board again by ROches
ter. He was first released to Brant
ford, and now he Is transferred to Pc
tersburg.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-22
SMALL FRUITS IN ORCHARDS
Blaekberrles, DewberrIes, Strawberries
and Grapes Generally Give Good
Returns.

Small fruits should have a place in
every orchard. For the home fruit
supply, blackberTles, dewberries,
strawberries, grapes and other small
fruits generally give good account
Of themselves, when planted on good
soil and given the proper attention.
A small area Of land, set to small
fruits, will often bring In more
revenue than the rest of the farm, pro-
vided, Of course, there is a market for
the surplus fruits.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-22
Water for Ducks.

An important thing to remember is
to always have fresh, clean water be-
fore the ducks.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-22

Good Stock Feed.
ted States Department of Agriculture,
which discusses not only the utiliza-
ton of the crop, but the methods Of
growing and harvesting 1t for each Of
Its various uses.
Have High Food Value.
Cowpeas are not grown for seed
more generally because Of the uncer-
tainty of the crop, the expense Of har-
vesting and the comparatively low
yield obtained. In localities well suit
ed to production 1t will be found
highly profitable to grow cowpea seed
on large scale, especially If the best
machinery for handling the crop is
used. The seed has q high feeding
value, but is rarely cheap enough to
be used as feed. 1t can be stored for
a considerable length of time without
much danger of loss Of vitality. AS 1t
is subject to attacks from insects, es-
pecially the cowpea weevil, the seed
produced in southern states should be
placed in cold storage, the bulletin
recommends.
COwpea hay is an excellent forage
for all kinds of stock. Even the straw
obtained from threshing the peas for
seed is a valuable stock feed. AS a
rule cOwpeas should not be cut for hay
before the pods begin to turn yellow.
The best quality is produced and the
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-22
BUGS CARRY WILT BACTERIA
Green Beetles Transmit Disease From
One Plant to Another by
Means Of Jaws

Striped green beetles which infest
cucumbers have been found to carry
wilt bacteria In their jaws not only
from one plant to another, but they
often keep these bacteria alive over
a winter in their intestinal tract and
infect the plants In the spring, &C
cOrdlng to plant pathologists Of the
United States Department of Agrl-
culture.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-22
sHRUBB WILL COACH OXFORD
Engaged for Term Of Seven Years to
Instruct Track Team Of Old
English University.

Alfred q. Shrubb, worlds champion
long-distance runner, has signed a con-
tract to coach Oxford university track
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-22
Diamond
SquibS

The New York Yankees will seat
$4,000 In their new BASEBALL park,
now building.
Jack Halligan, first baseman Of the
Boston college team, will be Its cap
tain next year.
Even the best Of baseball clubs have
off days when they let others in the
league enjoy themselves.
Frank Moreau. who got his umpiring
knowledge in the Steel league, has
been signed by the Western assOcia-
ton.
Lefty Baumgartner pitched for the
Bethlehem Steel team during the war.
He has always been the property Of
the Pills.
Atlanta has sent Pitcher William
Konemann, a young Highlander, to
LAGRANGE Of the Georgia State for
seasoning.
outfelder Gressett Of the Evans
Vile club in the Three-T league has
been purchased by the Philadelphia
Americans.
Pitcher Mead Of the Toledo Ameri-
can Association team has been pur-
chased by the Omaha Western
league baseball club.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-22

propensity to amuse and devotlng all
his attention to the task of beating
the Giants. Not until the Pirates had
scored six runs in the ninth inning,
thus sewing up the pastime, did the
Rabbit again cut loose and make the
spectators roar with delight at his
impersonation of Hughie Jennings
coaching at third base.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-22
Ertra orowth Of MsIonn-

Extra good growth Of musk melons
may be had by putting a bushel or so
Of we'll rotted manure In the bottom Of
each hill. Plenty Of water during
warm weather also helps.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-22
More Skim MIIk for FeedInn.

Rich cream leaves more skim milk
on the farm for feeding purposes and
cuts down the volume transported to
the creamery. Rich cream also means
that less butterfat is in the skim milk
and a saving is made.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-22

Catcher Fred Ross has been moved
on the checker board again by Roches-
ter. He was first released to Brant-
ford, and now he Is transferred to Pc
tersburg.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-07-22

Do not Overfeed the young chicks.
Give them good handful Of ground
feed to 100 chicks at a feeding during
the hrst week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-03
Wealthy Member of Con-
gregation Objects to Priests
Words-Rush to Altar
Starts General Melee-Bi-
bles, Hymn Books and Can
dlesticks Used as Missiles

New York. Oct 2-Services in the
Greek Orthodox church at 155 Cedar
street, today were broken up by a
free for all fight among the congre-
cation, which resulted in the death of
Nicholas Narzakakos, 40, a wealthy
fig merchant and trustee of the or
ganization. The cause IF his death
has not yet BEEN officially ascertained
George Narzakakos, the dead mans
IS year old son, told the police that
the setXon of the church held his
fathers hands while the priest, Rev.
kerrido Vafradakis, hit him over the
head with a candlestick. DR.. Benja-
min y. Vance, assistant medical ex
aminer declared, however, that there
were no marks on the merchants
body and expressed the belief that he
might have died from a heart at
tack brought on by the exciteme Mt
An autopsy will be performed to-
morrow
The priest and eight members Of
the congregation were taken to a po
lice station and questioned. but all
were later released. The priest and
sexton, however. were served with
summonses to appear at the district
attorneys office tomorrow morning
for further questioning.
Members of the congregation told
the police that the priest. who has
been at odds with some of the trus
tees of the church. including NarZa
kakos, was making the usual Sun
day announcements when the trouble
occurred. The priest had declared
that the church would be closed to-
morrow. owing to debt, when Varza-
kalkos started up the aisle toward
the Altar. shouting his dissatisfaction
with what the clergyman had said.
The priest according to witnesses
showed Narzakakoh away several
times and tried to continue. but the
latter persisted in his attempts to
stop him.
The congregation. numbering about
$50, was thrown into an uproar. It
Immediately divided into two fac
tons and in a short time Bibles,
hymn books and candlesticks were
flying across the seats. Finally po
lice reserves quelled the disturbance.
Narzakakos was trampled by the
excited parishioners. He was carried
to his pew, where his wife and others
tried Intellectually to revive him. He
was then carried to the sidewalk and
an ambulance was summoned, but he
died before it arrived
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-03
Irish Leaders
May Demand
Release Prisoners

London. Oct. 2.-(By the Associated
Press) The cabinet, which is to meet
this week as soon as Premier Lloyd
George returns to London. is expected
first to select representatives to tho
Irish conference. According to Dublin
advices the Sim Fein delegation will
be accompanied by Desmond Fitzger-
aid, minister of propaganda, and sew
eraI of his assistants.
Incident to the conference. state
ments of the Sim Fein spokesman as
published by the south of Ireland pa
pers indicate that a demand will be
made for the release of Irish prison
ers in Jail and internment camps.
The feeling is reported to be grow
ing among southern unionists and con
stitutional nationalists that they are
entitled to representation. The Irish
Times says
at least one representative Of the
southern unionists ought to have a
place at the conference table. We an
ticipate no objection from the repub-
lican leaders. whose meetings with the
southern unionists were a mast aus
pcious feature Of the early negotia-
tons The time will come when this
educated and influential minority must
have policy plans Of its own if it is
to play proper part in the building
Of the new Ireland"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-03
Harding Reviews
Troops on Ground.
Battle Wilderness

Wilderness Run, Va, Oct. 2-On
the Virginia hills, where once the
Union and Confederate armies
clashed in the battle of the Wilder
ness, President Harding today re-
viewed a field force of marines and
voiced his pride in them as an eff
fective factor in the defense of a re-
united nation.
Infantry, artillery and many spec
ial units We're represented among the
1000 men who marched in formal
parade before the President at the
conclusion of his week end visit here
to witness the mancuvers of the
Marine East Coast eXpeditionary
force
Half hour earlier lat the conclusion
Of church services in a natural am
phltheatre on the maneuver grounds
Mr. Harding had voiced strong
praise for the devil dogs"
With Mrs. Harding, who also had
passed the night under canvas at the
marine camp, the President left at
noon for Washington by automobile.
they were accompanied by Score
tarles DENLY and Wallace but Briea
der General Sawyer, the Presidents
hpyslclan, and Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt of the navy department.
made the return trip to the capital
ny alrplane. Despite the inconven-
FENCES of camp life, Mr. and Mrs
Harding slep: well in the specially
constructed tent which served as an
overnight White House and like good
soldiers appeared promptly when
the buGles blew mess call. at 6
clock this morning. They break
TASTED on ham and eggs at the Off
GERS mess, took stroll down the
headquarters camp street, and then
walked to the church service, more
tfan a half mile away.
Just before his departure for
washington, Mr.. Harding passed a
haI1 hour watching the marines in
fahtry form a living silhouette Of
hlmsef Near the point where the
demonstration took place was a
grave stone marking the burial nlace
OF an arm of General "StonewaIr'
jackson, amputated because of
wounds shortly before his death in
I>'''' The President INQUIRED for
more information and was told that
me operation had been performed
ny confederate surgeons in a farm
mouse lew hundred yards away.