davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Reports by Wireless
From the U. S. Naval Commu.
nicatiOn Station

fDistancc Is given IN mics Reports are
Absecon 13 SB Portsmouth. II, Jan 20.
Agawam ,1an 2 27o s Sc e Sc South Pass Jan 81
American Press 100 SW Hatteras Jan o.
Ampetco TAO ENE Hole in Wall Jan 20.
Apequatmn lat Is Sc lon So 81 Jan 90
Apus T;a 49, q. y y lana Hon0lvlu PM Jan 90
ArIsonan aso n Watlings island nd s. PM
Baldhnl 25s f I,obos Island Jan "a
Bar Harbor 272 SE IIatteras Jan 90.
Baton 3 Rougs 1ts W Tortugas Jan a.
Beilhaven 27o f Ambrose Jan "a.
Bidwell TAT r. Bermuda Jan 21.
Brabant 25S s Galveston Jan %.
Brammel Point 19n SW Hatteras Jan 20.
Brandywne 1o5 Jupiter Jan Sl.
Byayi Is 20 E by SR'sei FIRE Island land ia Jan %.
snnillle 10 ~ p St Augustine Jan 2a'
cslnmges sss 500 sos ssotana snry Jan Jam s;
Caloria 30s ENE Tampico Jan 22.
Camden SO Hatteras Jan 22.
Chester Sun 1877 w Tortugas Jan 21.
Chappaqua 70 s Scotland Lv 900 PM
! Charles NJ Everest 2s7 8 Hatteras Jan 2l,
Chas Fl. Cramp 425 NV Balboa Jan 81.
China 1000 w San Francisco Pm Jan Fl.
City Of Everett 7ss Jupit-@ Jan 22
City Of Flint 2S6 ENE Cape Henry Jan %.
Cit, Of Lordsburg 10 e Hole in the Wall
CITY Of Freeport 1928 e Tuxpam Jan %.
civ civ Of sfs coiumbus 81 NJ Frynspsn Jan a.
Clement Smith 14o sw Hatteras Jan FL,
City Of Vernon a5 ENB Fowey Rocks
coldwater $50 sn Cape Henry Jan %.
Colombia 1910 w San Francisco PM
colusa 500 w Honolulu PM Jan 81.
Communipaw 121 NE Hatteras Jan a.;
Continental Bridge 1877 Sc Mobile Bar
corson 2so Five Fathom Banks Lv
Creole s2s sw Hatteras Jan 70.
curricr. sSa 9 sabine Bar Jan %. ,
u ScoAeld 22S0 from Liverpool Pm
Jan 80.
Barsn sS ENn "a rsmpcs sana Key yan
Dartford sa4 e Cape Henry Jan %.
,,awnlitc As r cnpee. Henry PM Jan %.
Delight ss5 from Cape Flattery Jan q.
Deranof 29s z Cape Henry jan 20.
Dirigo 244 EsE Sabine Bar Jan 22.
Dochra 2es SIC by Nantucket LV Jan 2a.
East ass'ssd Side q seo !. Ambrose NIB Jar %.
Ecuador 800 w San Francisco Pm Jan FL.
Edward L Doheny III 100 NE Tamploo
El Norte 70 n Jupiter Jan 21.
Essex ia Barnesat Jan 23
F ID Asche 40 NE Jupiter Jan FL.
Federal lat q 20 Ion 81 ~ Jan Fl.
Fiectco 40 w Santiago Jan 81.
Fourth Alabama 220 from Tortugas Jan ~.
Freeman i78 n Ambrose Jan %.
Free ,ort Sulphur NO 1876 N Tampice
Gateway, City "a Five rathom Bank
Gee Geo w 0oethsis 17s NE Colon Jan %.
asor osorgs % sones g AmSTGse n,,s Ian g.
Georgia $50 w Sand Key Jan FL.
0uifcoaat so N Jupiter Jan II,
Gulf OF Mexico 81 8 Jupiter Jan 21.
Guifoil ITO n Jupiter Jan 81.
Gulf Queen 2b sW Hatteraa Jan 22.
II II Hogcra 242 from Halifax Jan 22.
II NJ Fiagler 27l NV ST Thomas Jan 90.
Hahatonka soe sW uattcras Jan %.
Harry Luckcnbach 270 ~ Ambrose Jan "a
Harvester 32A SW Hatteras Jan a.
Hawaiian i78 E Ambrose Jan 23
Herbert q WylIe $50 w Sand Key Jan al.
Herbert l. t'ratt ITS ME- Jupiter jan c1
Hocssc Q = Capo May Jan %.
Uoven 12t SW Nantucket Nv Jnn 2a.
Huron l16s SE Ambrose Q AM i N 20.
J n C'Nell 146 mNB Port Loboa dan 22.
Jnlapa 664 g Cape Henry Jan 22
Japan Arrow 1874 sW Hattsras Jan e.
Jekyi 1oI 70 Capo Henry Jan 21.
John 0thhens 22s q Mobile JeA A.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Cold Imports Five Times
As Great as the Exnorts

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Imports Of
gold in the first ten days of January
were nearly five times as great as ex-
ports, according to statement issued
tonight by the Federal Reserve Board.
Exports Of silver were estimated more
than twice as large as imports.
Out of total of S5,S9S,5S4 worth of
gold imported in the first ten days of
the year, more than S4,O00,O00 came
exports were to Mexico, totalling more
than S96S,000. Hong Kong, with more
than Sl,S2Q,000, received the greatest
amount of silver from this country
during the period while the heaviest
imports were $s76,000, from Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Sail Frida,
TRANsPACrFIC MAILS

The connecting mails close at the Gen.
eral Postoftice and City Hall Postofrice
station. New York, at y. m. as follows:
Hawaii, philippine Islands, French Indo-
China. Straits Settlements and specially
addressed correspondence for British In
dia. via San Francisco. steamship Creole
State. January 27.
Japan. Cvr.a. China, Siberia. French 1ndo-
china aid Netherlands East Indies (ex-
cept Sumatra). via Vancouver and Vic
toria, B. c.. steamship Monteagle, Jam
uary 27.
Hawaii. via San Francisco. steamship
Manoa, January 2S.
Hawaii, Fill Islands. New Zealand and
Australia. via Vancouver and Victoria,
b. c., steamship --, February 4.
Japan Corea. China. Siberia. French Indo-
Sumatra) and Philippine Islands, via
Vancouver and Victoria. B. c., steam
ship Empress Of Asia. February s.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Congestion Less at Havana

Recent advices from Havana state
that there are eighty-one American
vessels in the harbor. Customs author
tiles in the latest weekly report say
that 389,500 packages were dispatched,
compared with 288,745 packages the
previous week.
1t is stated by the special super
! visor that when the government wharf
is cleared merchandise which the CON
signee has declared for dispatch and
which has remained three months Cor
less time In the case of perishable
goods) lin the custom house will be
sold.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Foreign Trade Notes

rue activity Of German trade in the
-. Las@rn markets is noted in the
t3., tsa Snro'1iclc, which states that the
ss..t = tnis trade during the first nine
Snsas o. 1920 amounted to $3.50 900
sAports and $4,000 in imports.
s.sn an Italian government order tea,
,ssS. mercury. electric lamps, oil
., ..s and condensed milk are removed
nss.shs shs isst OF goods which may be
S'''sa only by the government
~ ~ Total value Of exports from the
ds,s~os u malaga to the United States
~ 9 sns frst nine months Of 1920
q, .t.'szo,e00. a decrease OF $2,752, 900
'1e Same period Of 1919.
Asae International metric system is
nsse - .ose legal system Of weights and
sufss st Danzig.
1.ssns volume Of tea exported from
70 the United States for the fis-
4 sss ending June 30, 1920, amount
49, z4s2o0,c00 pounds, This was q
snsss o' about 10000 900 pounds
: sse with the preceding year, due
st.sss ~ aigf price VI green tea and the
sssSus sesss,e large imports resulting from
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Special Dispatch to The Tr4buna

FALL RIVER, Mass, Jan. 23.-All the
cotton mills OF TINS city will resume
operations tomorrow with the exccp-
tt r Of the Hargraves No. 1, the Parker
and the Pocasset. The latter is closed
~ repairs. lne manufacturers believe
the curtai,ment period has passed and
that full operations will continue.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
New Nationwide Union
Launched i'm Chicago
Purpose Announced to Elimi.
nate ''Malign Influence" of
0l;0arch;c Leaders

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.--Several hundred
union men at a meeting to-day made
plans for nationwide organization
to be known as the American League
of Union Men, with the announced OBJ
ject of eliminating what was term I'd
the "malign influence which hereto
fore, has been exerted on the minds Of
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
neW Canada-ItaIv Service

81 q 49, canadian Pacific Ocean gervices
IL ssa.asa sss.sa On new direct passer ger
e. itsssknt service between Montreal
gf5 sartH.n ports, using 81, Jim In
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24

City OF Marseilles, CAL
cutta .............. 1900 NJ
Concho. Galveston .... 12:o0M
Snil Thursday
Fastener. Cape Town. $3.50 AM 1890 M
Mongolia, Hamburg. $40 AM 1900 NJ
Romney. Buenos Ayres. 40 AM 1900 M
Allianca. CristobaL. 1900 M 400 PM
Sail Friday
Stavangerfjord. Chris
tiania ....-..........1o:so AM 900 PM
Trederik VIII, Copen-
hagen ............11:oo AM 300 PM
Crunas. Hayti. ........ 10 90 AM 900 PM
GlendeVon. Rio Janeiro.12:00 800 PM
Guiana. Barbados ... 1890 M 800 PM
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
FOREIGN PORTS

Departure for New York
HALIFAX, N s. Jan AS Lake Fon-
tana (from Cork).
Arrivals from New York
HALIFAX. N s, Jan 22-S s Gothland
(Bel),
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24

p Roea drands; carrisan Head lBr}.
drla, Egypt; Mctte Jensen (Dan), Ham
pend penasn sFs Nsw YoSE Sae 1nae
boston; Matoa, Boston t22d5. ''N '''''
:, .cHARLEsToN. s G. Jan 2s-Arrived,
SsR t kA'Syssn Rsas5
N New YorE]: Sailed: Berwindvalo (Br).
GALvDsToN. Tex. Jan ss-Arrived:
strs Mexicano. Tampice; Domingo de Lar
rinaga (Br). Tamplco; r Penrose Tam
Esperanza de Larrinaga (Br). Reggie
Topila. Tampico: Dude Mas (Dt). Port
= .JAcKsoNvILLE; Fla, Jan ss-ArEiyed:
Strs Comanche. New York: San Pablo,
t1 sod sned Str a s Niw so YORK KEW IN
York. h. ~ ''''' "
NORFOLK, Va, Jan 2s-.Arrlved: strs
prsTs Tsoen an sheds o
more; Mainly Manor tBr). Galveston
General Il Ernest, =, Boston: sori It3.
ns."9fs mora r, HlHAf aiAAmore: A' west Hareuvar. %
Baltimore; Gudrun Maersk tDan). Copen-
M antshesfs @ bs
nah; Whiteway lBr), Bermuda: Callisto
.DD. savannah: Remqs1a (nr,' b Bal5oa; boa.
York; Titania Gp; philadelphia; Aehii- fai
Italia ORD, Gibraltar; Tonawanda (Bf).
Newcastle; Alban lBr>' AvonmoutA:
pH1LADELPH1A. Jan % =. Arriyed
shawmus seysnrah; WhlteEats prt Mev yar2 nT:
Port Bowen tBT>. New p.vek York; Sosion eosson:
Pinemore (Br), Boston; Philip Publscker,
San Juan; Watsness tBr,. Bremen; Lake
Vile. Jacksonville; New York, Port Arthur.
more; Belvernon tNor5 Newport News;
Houma, Port Lobos Uhbergen (Dt). New
York. Roberto ca N0ri n Vsnceb Man:
Manta. Havana; Norlina. Baltimore Jef-
ferson County, New York; Liberty Minquas
New York; City Of Dunkirk (Br). Fusan:
Arthur; Esparta. sarta Marta: Agwiworld.
-; Transport Aisne
PoRTLAND Ms Jan 49, a31ArTved: GIG.
Cornishman (Br). Avonmouth; Garibaldi.
NJ PORT loai ARTHUR. Tex. Jan as-Arrived:
British Major (Br1; Manchester; Gulfmaid.
pco; s'esDs osWeso uormeriy si aarsosie5. north north
PoRT. EAps, La, Jan as--Arryed: strs
nerit lNor). Shields: city Of Woatherford E,rd
Pensacola: Hudson (Fr), Havrc; President
Estrada Cabrera tGua), Nuevitas. Sailed
Strs Athens. Cristobal; Covena, Tampico
Lake Gorin. Vera Cruz; Mongolia (swed),
Mtanzas.
SAVANNAH. Ga. Jan 23-Arrlved: Str
City OF Montgomery. New York.
lund (Swed). Stockholm via Norfolk Mar
whal, Nueva Corona; Solitaire Port Ar.
thur.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24

IL International metric system is
uSs.e .ose legal system Of weights and
ssuFss st Danzi1,
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13

Detective Says He Fired 3
Shots At Defendant In
Matewan Riots - Daugh-
ter of Miner State Witness
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wlre1

WILLIAMSON, w. Va, Feb. H.
Excited and confused, with pistols and
rifles popping on every side, John Nc
DoweIl. one of the Baldwin-F'elts de-
tectives who battled with the citizens
of Matewan May 10, testified today
he fired three shots at Reece Cham
bers, q defendant. and then fled while
seven of his comrades and three
townspeople lay dead.
Mcdowell was the first witness
called at the trial of 10 Matewan men
indicted in connection with the death
of Albert c. Felts, leader of the de-.
tectives. He was followed by two tel1
ephone operators, May Chafin, niece
of Reece Chambers, and Elsie Cham
bers, his daughter
Mcdowell said he had come with
the detectives to evict from houses
owned by the Stone Mountain Coal
company at Matewan several miners
and their families. While the evic-
tions were in progress. Mcdowell re-
called that Albert Felts had seen c.
G. Testerman. mayor and Sid Hat
field, chief of police, accompanied by
party of men coming their way
Felts, the witness testified, ordered
some of the men to get their guns and
they did. The mayor protested to
Felts. Testerman said you don't
pull anything like that and get away
with it down here" When the evtc-
lions were ended and the men were
preparing to leave. Hatfield told Felts
warrants for their arrest had beer
sworn out in Williamson.
Mcdowell was not clear as to how
the shooting started or who fired the
first shot He said firing was going
on all around him but the only mar
he saw shooting was Reece Chambers
Mcdowell, according to his testimony
fired three shots at Chambers and tf1er
crossed over into Kentucky. Fully 10t
shots were fired, he said.
Miss Chafin was on duty in the tele-
phone exchange, she testified. Shs
heard Sid Hatfield call Tony Webb
who was chief deputy sheriff, and
asked him when warrants could b.
obtained for the arrest of the detec.
! uves. She further testified that sh
| heard Hatfield tell Webb Wen Kill
the -----s before they get out of Mate
wan" Miss Chambers testified to sub
| stantially the same thing.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
IRepubIlean a. 2. leased Wlrel

DUBLIN, Feb. 12.-Whether the
American committee for relief in Ire
land, which recently arrived, will be
permitted to execute its plans depends
on conference of the civil and mill
tary authorities. Chairman France
and other members of the committee,
with the American consul, visited Dub
lin castle today and had long inter-
view with Sir John Anderson, under
secretary, and General MacReady, both
of whom displayed interest il the in
tentions of the committee, but opposed
the plan for the distribution of money
and supplies.
1t was pointed out by the officials
of the Irish government that no chance
could be risked of the money beco13-
ing diverted to the uses of the Re
publican army. 1t was suggested to
the committee to spend a few days in
Belfast and Donegal and investigate
the field for relief work tlSece while
authorities were considering the scope
that should be allowed the committee.
1t is understood that the committee
accepted the suggestion, and will prob
ably go to Belfast after visiting Bal
briggan Monday. 1t was intimated to
the committee that its relief work. if
permitted at all in martial-Iaw areas,
will be sharply defined and that the
committee would not be permitted to
alleviate the effects of punishment Of
l.ficialIy inflicted for attacks on the
crown forces. -
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
Churchill Appeals
For Friendship In
Relations with u. S
IRepuhIlcan a. q. leased WIre1

LONDON, Feb. IA plea for MAX
ing the dominant note in Anglo Amer
lean relations one of friendship and
understanding rather than of sensa-
tionaEst and inaccurate representation
was made tonight by Winston Spencer
Churchill, new secretary for the colo
MES, and Earl Reading, viceroy of
India, at a farewell dinner to Lord
Reading.
The guests included Mrs. John W.
Davis, representing the American am
bassador and Sir Hamar Greenwood,
chief secretary for Ireland.
Both Mr.. Churchill and Lord Read
ing alluded to the cooperation between
Great Britain and the United States in
the war and the need of preserving in
peace what had been gained at such
cost The viceroy said it was essential
that the two nations understand each
other because misunderstanding bred
suspicion and suspicion bred mistrust,
but with a common understanding of
each others ideals and aims. Anglo
American unity was guaranteed.
Lord Reading gave what he declared
to be the first public utterance con-
cerning one war time evidence of
American friendship TO England, say
ing that at q moment during the war
when silver was unavailable and Eng
land urgently rfeeded it, the American
congress passed legislation opening
the treasury reserves and silver was
forwarded TO India.
$50 far as l know" he added
| America has since made no claim re-
garding the matter"
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
Britain May Halt Irish Relief
e q 81 q q TNl
Will Not Deport O'Callaghan
LRepubIican A. P. Leased Wirel

"
WASHINGTON. Feb. 12-No order
has been issued for the deportation of
Lord Mayor O'Callaghan OF Cork Ire
land, and he will not be deported NJ F.
Doyle, one of his counsel, said tonight
after a conference late today with Sec
retary Wilson. For O'Callaghan to go
back now. he added, would mean giving
himself into the hands of his enemies
and his legal status and rights will be
defended to maintain for him freedom
to return to Ireland at his own con-
venfence."
The conference with the labor secre-
tary, which was also attended by Judge
Lawless, another of the lord mayor 8
counsel, was described by Mr.. Doyle as
satisfactory and verifying our feeling
in the matter. "The order recently is
sued by the labor department defining
O'Callag hans status as a seaman"
which would require his re-shipping for
a foreign port, Mr.. Doyle said, con-
tanned no time limit, as was reported,
but said that he must leave "at his con-
venience," although he added, "it sug-
gested a certain time"
The time limit as reported when the
order was announced gave the lord
mayor until yesterday to re-ship under
penalty of being ordered deported. He
was said to be on a speaking campaign
/ in New York state tonight. Mr.. Doyle
stated that the situation would be
cleared up in an official statement in a
few days.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
Five Coal Miners
Believed Dead In
Oak Creek Tunnel

lRepubIican A. p. Leased WlreJ
OAK CREEK, Col, Feb. 12-Five
miners are trapped and believed
dead in number two mine of the
Moffat Coal company near here as
a result of an explosion late today:
Hope for their rescue virtually hao
been given up late tonight.
Rescue crews attempting to enter
the property tonight were driven
back by fire damp and special
train was dispatched to Mount
Harris to bring rescue crews and
additional apparatus from q coal
mine there. =
The men were working in q tun-
mel approximately a mile from the
mine entrance when the explosion
occurred. Reports that Patrick st.
Patrick, one of the entombed men,
had been found in a dazed condition
after the explosion proved erron-
eous and he is believed to be
trapped in the mine with the others.
When Albert Backer, q shot firer,
emerged from the mine at 1880
o'clock it was believed that the
others had a chance to live, but it
developed that Backer was not near
the scene of the explosion, tho6gh
he heard it.
One of the rescuers was over
come by gas and brought to the
surface unconscious.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
Court Establishes
ChiId's Parentage
By esting Blood
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 12-
Medical Jurisprudence as practical
in San Francisco has outdone Sol
omon's renowned test to establish
the parentage of child.
Recently Mrs. Rose Vitorri
brought an action to compel her
husband, Paul Vitorri to pay for the
maintenance of her child. Vitorri
denied his paternity. Counsel
agreed in court to subject the dis
puted matter to science, in the form
of blood test of vitorri and of
the child, and Judge Thomas E.
Graham announced he would abide
by the decision.
Or. Albert Abrams was named to
make the test. Today he an
nounced his investigation detern-
ined absolutely thai Vitorri was the
father of the child.
Judge Graham said tonight he
would enter an order for vitorri to
pay for the chiid's support as soon
as the report of Dr.. Abrams was
brought before him in open court.
al consider this one of the biggest
things established bV medical
science in years." he said, and add
ed that the case constituted an
important legal precedent.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13

Wise buying saves
money. A well-spent
dollar always brings
more than if carelessly
spent.
The one great help to
intelligent buying is in
formation. This is best
obtained by reading the
advertisements in your
newspaper. R e a d i n G
advertisements give S
you knowledge Of what
is new and good. 1t
keeps you posted as to
values. 1t enables you
to plan your expen-
ditures wisely and make
your purchases to best
advantage.
There are two great
reasons for this. Ad-
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
Quarantine Rules To
Be Enforced Before
Ships Leave Europe
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire]

L
WASHINGTON. Feb. 12.-Further
instructions have been sent American
consuls in Italy by the state depart
ment, Assistant Secretary LaPorte, in
charge of public health service, an
nounced tonight to withhold issuance
of bills of health to all vessels leaving
for this country unless they have abb
solutely conformed to American quar-
antine regulations against the spread
of typhus.
BY requiring passengers leaving
Italy to pass Americsn medical tn1
spection. he said, it was believed the
public health service would have the
typhus situation under complete
control.
In New York, he added. the situa-
ton is well in hand, but, according
to Assistant Surgeon General Creel
the quarantine facilities are crowded
and inspection work is slow.
Meanwhile, he added, by diverting in
coming ships to Boston, where the
quarantine station is under federal
control. the work of receiving incom-
ing passengers is being carried on
with less delay.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
CINCINNATI MOB
HAL IS MEETING
WHERE. PAC|F F|sT
MAKES ADDRESS
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased wIrel

c,,-1,r,,, mr. Ot;o r.h To-
ClNClNNAi nlu, ..I.s
scenes OF turpuience thde neeesS,.e; p
the senung OF rlot can 10 po5oe ~
neaoquarteIs markeo an auoI Ta.,.,,, sss ue
iNerea touay Usmau a., ~,
vlnaru' euIlor OL .ro -on a,o 49,. s'
ioriner eoltUr y, ol .ue new .oIn - - 81,
ing Eosi. dne auuless wa' slve s.r
ger lne auspices " .ue lily 'up siia
tne Womans Clty ciup;
during the week tnere nao oesn
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
President Elect Not
Planning. Immediate
Disarmament Meet
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel


ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb. r.
While the cabinet problem was taking
on new elements of uncertainty today,
President-elect Harding let it be known
his plans for international peace and
disarmament also are far from defi-
mite formulation. Taking note of pub
lished reports that a disarmament
conference would be called early in
the new administration. he said he
had made no such plans, although the
idea fitted in with his general scheme
for an association of nations. 1t was a
feature of the problem. he added to
which he would give no specific atten-
ton until he came into the presidency
and was fully advised as to the status
of diplomatic relations.
Repeatedly the president elect had
included a reduction Of axmaments
among requirements for a peace assoc
citation and his close advisers believe
the subject will receive his earnest
attention when he takes up negotia-
tions for his peace plan.
Today's cabinet Developments con-
-cerned chiefly Charles G. Dawes and
f. o. Lowden. both of Illinois, ant
mentioned for the posts of secretary o
the treasury and secretary Of the navy
respectively. The net result was t,
leave more doubt than ever w,hethe,
they will be members of the cabinet.
Mr.. Dawes, VINO recently denouncet
Republican Investigations into the con
duct of the war. spent more than al
hour in consultation with Mr.. Hard
| ing.
| Mr.. Harding said they had talke,
about coordination of governmen
agenci9s. The presidents elect adde,
that he had high regard for Mr.. Dawes
ability.
So far as is known, Mr.. Lowden ha
no definite appointment to come her,
| but it was learned authoritatively to
day that the question of his acceptin
a cabinet post has not been settled.
! Tonight Mr.. Harding took part 1
two Lincoln's birthday celebrations
pressing a button to open a Lined
banquet in Seattle, Wash, and attend
ing a Lincoln memorial service.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
LATIN AME ER|CAN
9AYSLINC0LN'S s
CREED SURE WAY
TO WORLD PEACE
IRepublIcan A. p. Leased wIre1


SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. I2-The
innate sense of Justice in his treat
ment of all International problems of
fers the world "the only sure, straight
road to peace" Ambassador Pezet of
Peru declared today in delivering the
annual address before the Lincoln
Centennial association here. Because
in foreign. as we'll as domestic ques
tions, Lincoln sought the full truth be-
fore committing himself, the ambassa-
dor added, His deeds are remembered
and he grows with the years in the
hearts of all peoples
LET all statesmen take Lincoln for
their model Mr. Pezet said. "and the
causes of many wars will vanish like
morning mists in the sunlight In this
sense Lincoln belongs not only to the
American people, but to all just mer
everywhere
Recalling the course pursued by the
United States under Lincoln's admin
istration in resuming diplomatic re1a.
tons with Peru after they had beer
severed during President Buchanan's
administration as the result of a con.
troversy arising over Peru's seizure o.
two American vessels charged will
con ntrahand trading, Ambassador Peze
declared this to be typical of the act,
of International Justice, which hal
earned the reverence and love" of al
Latin American peoples for Lincoln.
memory.
How many wars in the world.
history have arisen from causes M
more fundamental than the difference
existing between my country and your
at the time that Abra ham Iincoln tool
the helm of affairs y the ambassado
lasked