davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
Naval Orders
Special Despatch 10 THE NEw YORK IInALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. O.. sent %.

These naval orders have been made public: :
Capt. =. l.. DlSmukcs. TO command ". s.
s. Nevada: Lieutenant-Commander r. N.
l.. Bellinger, to air force, Pacific fleet; +;
V. AfcCandlish. TO aid TO Rear Admiral
Josiah s. Mexican. comma ndant navy yard,
Mare Island: Lieutenant Commander II. G..
Reinlcke, to n. S. San Francisco; Lieuten-
ant Commander ]. III. Strong, to assistant
Naval Inspector of Aviation Engineering.
Material, Buffalo; Capt. J. Lucas, granted
sick leave: Lieut.. Albert G.. Martin. TO ".
s. $. F'lusser; Lieut.. r. G.. Pennoyer, 70 Y.
8. and wait ordcrs; Lieut.. G.. L.. Wood
ruff, TO ". s. s. Mahan: Lieut.. O.. J.. Fitz-
smons, TO duty naval prison. Paris Island.
s. c.. Lieut.. X. ID. Hostetter. resigned: {:
Lieut.. Charles II. Savage. TO II. 8. Birming-
Rochester: Lieut.. W. j. Rogers to naval
hospitai. boston: Lieut.. G. G. Timmons. 20
Foote, to u. S. $. Simpson.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
NAVY RESERVES TO LOSE PAY.
Denby order Cuts Down Four of
Six Classes.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Four OF the
six classes IN the Naval Reserve almost
win be abolished tomorrow by an order
issued by SECRETARY DENLY tonight CIV
ing members Or these classes the option
OF being disenrolied or transferred with
out pay to class 6, the volunteer section.
The offer. affecting about $4,000
men, was made necessary by lack Of
adequate funds to continue tho reserve
organizations, Mr.. DENLY explained.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
SCIENCE CHURCH CASE PUT OFF

Frank II. Johnson. associated with
Meier Steiubrink as counsel for the
First Church OF Christ. Scientist. APP
pcared yesterday TO defend tho church
IN the injunction proceedings brought
by Mrs. Augusta Il. Stctson, former
First Reader or the church. over tho
erection OF a stone garage In the alley
between her house and the church cdi-
flee. On agreement with Walter Fair
child. counsel for Mrs. Stetson, argu-
ment on making the temporary injunc-
ton permanent was put Off until next
Wednesday instead OF coming w to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
Milenko Wins IN Engistad-

NEr,siAnltr~. England. Sep
Jockey Ciab stake &C 5000 EgveFetS
y,:n o,cr the lest nile and t.Nef-@~
tcrs OF the Ccsarewitch course Eas Y
rcrc to-day by James a. dc Ro.A -; y
Nil,nEo from field OF eight tcrs
Lord Astor's W. a. 4. g. was se-coea Y
Sir Henry Birds Monarch 49,
odds quoted werc = 70 asains1
and to / against ". =. =. s. @A1,1a
won by two lengths.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
LECTURE MEN TO HAVE DINNER

Tho Public Lecture Association OF
New York. many of whose members
served under the late DR.. Henry M.
Leipziger. will hold it's annual dinner
tomorrow night at THE Hotel McAlpin.
Commissioner Frank p. Graves OF the
State Department OF Education, will be
among the speakers.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
Wilaska Comes Back
Strong in Mineola Trot

Special Despatch 10 TIE SEw YosK HElALp.
MINEoLA, L. l.. Sept 29.--In the :19
class trot at the Mineola Fair to-day
Wilaska. daughter OF Tho Northern
Man and driven by his new owner. e.
Shoemaker went two heats In saultlcss
style, but IN the third heat she broke
and could do no better than last. IN
the fourth heat. however. she came
back strong and won with sone TO spare
from Tresybil. while Kelly. VINO had
been the contender, finished third. The
summaries:
The New York herald., 1921-09-30

Tvo-year-oid trot; purse $40.
Eta Rice, br f.. by Manrico post.
Julia c.. b. Z. (Crossman) ......... (.
Todd MaNcy b; c. Ponce) ..........
Judge Woi thv b. c. Ccornwel). ....... a
Time. 2:o12. 2I64.
2:iD class trot; purse $500.
Wilaska. b. m, by March Ann
tShoemaker) ................... I
Kelly. b. &. Aunz) z).............. =
Tresysil. b. m. tBurdecO ........
Honest Bill, b. e.. (Wnitaey1....
Tine. 2:l5la, ::14is, 2iG&, c.j.i..
2:oi caas pace; purse E 900
Brown Betty. br. m. (Peococs) ...... 4
Exte-mnntor. br. x. G'ost) ........+. .
Time, $50. 2:20, 2..3.
2:il class trot; purse - 900; milo heats
Lockspur. b. s.. by Prince Iagona
Electron, Dillon b. II. (Crossman) . . =
Alliewood the Great, b. e. (Ho-ton).. 3
Marion Teddington. ch n. Cshoe-
HlakefD ............e ss--,-......... y =
Time. 2:1:iz. 2:iiI. !13ia.
Special race: Rose Brool: 10 beat 100.
Driven by Cornwe.l. She made tie mile
IN 2:fI.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
Fire Record

AM. Loss.
II .oO-ot4 West 18th ST.; Mike Nc
IOugnliu .....s..-..sss. Trtflirg
5:2o-In front OF 20 Broomc ST.. auto
mobile; Or. Chsrlss Brim. .Trifling
10 4J--Lincoln av. and l32d st.. Bronx;
scnw, u. =. C................ Trifling
II .o0-ii West 126th st: Thomas Nc
Cabe .....s.+.s.s.......... Unknown
I .50-im East Gist ST; unknown. Unknown
II 45--1C0 West ilath st.; sNning. Isl
doro Rubcnstein. ............. Unknown
II .s3--Il Lenox av.: uukno~ Unknown
y. ~
~ :2j-2tli Amsterdam nv.: Harry
Rotterbins .....s............U Unknown
t:tJ--ii6ih 81. and East River:
Standard Gas sCo.................N None
2:10-645 Lenox av.. Edward Coch-
ran ...s................... Unknown
5:55-l55 Bowery, Benjamin Blumberg
Trifling
Unknown
7:oi- South 81. and Market slip auto
walter Jones. unkucWn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
CONCL US|ON Of
PEACE PACT IS
EXPECTED SOON
German and American Ex-
pertS Establish Basis for
Drafting Formal Treaty at
An Early Date.
tBy The Associated Press,

Berlin, July 80 (by the Associat-
ed Press. )--The German foreign
office expressed belief that the
negotiations which have been pro-
ceeding the last three weeks be-
tween Ellis Loring Dresel, the
American commissioner in Berlin,
and DR.. Roscn, the foreign mlnis+
ter, have progressed sufficiently to
warrant the conclusion that a gen.
eral working basis has been estab-
lished for the conclusion of for
NAL peace treaty between Germany
and the United States at an early
date.
1t is understood in well informed
quarters that the German govern
ment has assented to proposition
submitted by the American state
department through Mr.. Dresel, in
the way of formal inquiry based
on the essential principles enun-
ciated in the Porter-Knox peace
resolution. None of these, it Is
said had been opposed by the
Wirth cabinet, which is declared to
be wholly in accord with the
Tmerican attitude on the prerog-
atives and privileges to which the
United States is entitled by virtue
of Americas participation in the
war.
Economic issues have not been
touched but an official memoran-
dunn, 1t is forecast, probably will
be ready for publication within a
few days. Upon this memoran-
dunn, it is understood, the formal
treaty will be based.
The German government is still
experiencing difficulties in its ef-
forts to induce any of the leaders
of finance or commerce to accept
the post of envoy to Washington,
which apparently Is viewed by the
leaders of big business as anything
but sinecure.
The proposition is being made
that an economic commission in
charge of a professional diplomat
ist be dispatched to Washington
for a beginning, as it is recognized
that the resumption of relations
will involve the settlement of
numerous postwar economic is
sues. ... ...--..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
FATE OF VALUATION CLAUSE IN
TARIFF BILL AND DYE EMBARGO
WILL BE DETERMINED THIS WEEK
Senate Committee Will Hold
Hearings Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday, Chair
man PenroSe States.

Washington, July 30.-Whether
the American valuation provision
shall be retained in the Fordney
tariff bill, and whether the dye
embargo section shall be restored,
will not be decided by the senate
finance committee before hearings
are held on the proposed duties.
Monday and Tuesday will be given
over to discussions of the domestic
valuation plan and the dye embar-
go question will be considered
Wednesday, after which the COM
mittee will meet eXecutively.
Agreement as to this course was
reached today after discussions
had made it evident in the opinion
of committee members that the
two subjects would crop up con-
tinuously and delay the hearings.
Chairman Penrose had said earlier
in the week that the committee
probably would decide the policy
on American valuation next week
and the agreement today was
made to include the dye ban as a
measure of speeding up action.
Although the dye embargo sec
tion was eliminated by the house
after a fight, witnesses appeared
today urging its restoration. OBJ
jections to its reincorporation also
were heard. The committee itself
appeared sharply divided.
The temporary restrictions on
dye importations, now in effect un-
der the emergency tariff law, ex-
pire August 2S. Representatives of
the chemical interests appealed for
quick action, saying that unless
their industry were given some
protection it would be destroyed
by German competition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
THE "HOODOO."

The political traditions Mexico that the
hor eo h saG %" political mon sn o hov be eS o
from the governorship. 1t is "hoodooed"
truth is that no seespeng man can accept the
take his oath of Office and then do the things the FAN
Subtle propaganda begun his weaknes" nntrus-
S | msf M % hns ea sea
SO and it will be until the gang is broken That the only
The gang talks about the editor
"reguar" This crowd would recognize political party if
dominant they have Upon it. When h s repu
S "l for has & eSn @ ss b the @ "d the people
cratic party as they have done already wing of It,
senaorshp All taught that is suicidal to in
any way ignore the wishes Of the gang" Public
This has of New years. They
~ have uh had no @ m but % to exploit M her any would stay
obeyed afobeyed those orders Those
marked for the slaughter Obeyng
The governor of this state is marked So
pudae the declare openly the people, to
day past in New Me M oppouns e @ % end d The
dates battle program
pie and defy the pretcnsions of the gang.
The "hoodoo" is made Independent
also must be shown that such course cannot succeed
o may look for peace and prosperity with the
trouble !n and AM adversely outside i,
work If the people will stand the stie-lns
the wishes is necessary
They accuse me of begging beg nothing for myself can
the people to protect themselves beg only for
Of strong enough it alone
must have help If the fight Is to go on
pie win be control Of New Mexico Mr. Fan then his
his mines. But the people will run the state
Your share of help from $50 to $1,000 according
Journals Time passing
SaHs are getting fewer can not find you You must make your
CARL c. MAGEE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
GREAT PAGEANT
Of PROGRESS IS
ON AS COOLIDGE
PRESSES SBUTTON
Roar of Naval Guns, Shrek
ing Of Whistles, Fire Works
and Parade Open Fiesta in
Chicago, ,
SECRETARY DAVIS IS
PRINCIPAL SPEAKER
Represents President Hard
ing; At Least $4,000 Per-
sons Take Part in the Pros
C9SSion, Is Estimate,

Chicago, July SO.-The roar Of
naval guns. shrieHing whistles.
fireworks and q parade today
opened Chicago's pageant of prog
ress.
At 10 a. m. button pressed by
Vice President Coolidge in Boston
changed fire gongs at the entrance
Of the municipal pier with its in
dustrial exhibits from all parts OF
the country.
Then came the first reports Of
canon and the roar of aerial
bombs. Fifteen minutes later Sec
retary Davis. spokesman for Presi~
dent Harding, delivered the opens
ing address.
1t was AStimated that $4,000
persons took part In the parade,
while hundreds of thousands more
watched.
On the pier there are four
streets, each half a mile long, di-
vided into sections. There are au-
tomobiles there and zithers and
everything between. There are
relics of the stone age and there
are 1921 babies showing in strik-
ing contrast the progress of civili-
zation and commerce from prehis-
toric times until the present,
The exposition will continue un-
til August IA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
GREAT RRITTnN WINS
THE SOUTHERN HOTEL
STAKE AT COLUMBUS

Columbus, Ohio, July 30.-Co-
lumbus' midsummer grand Circuit
race meeting ended tonight with n
dav crowded with seven events, two
left over from Thursday as mn
finished. Fast time was made. The
2:OS trot, the Southern hotel stake,
which was won by Great Brittnn
after four heats, established a new
worlds record fer a four-heat trot-
ting race. The nrevious record was
held by Finland since 1918, when
he won the Pennsylvania at Lex
ington Eliza Dillon won the third
heat in 9:O3H and none OF the
heats divided between three horses
were slower than 2:05.
Single G won the unfinished free
for all pace in 2:01 Z Darden-
ella, winner Of the 2:13 pace. step
ped the first heat in 2:02f5 and was
not extended. The 2:10 trot was a
split heat affair, Miss Ellen Todd
finally winning.
The 2:O6 race was won by Logan
Hedgewood in straight heats.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
CARRIER PIGEON
BEARS MESSAGE
FROM HARDING
Bird Is Released on the Pres
idential Yacht MayfIOWer
and Returns to Capital in
Six Hours.
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, July 30.-Commu-
nlcation with Washington by naval
carrier pigeon was maintained to-
day by the presidential yacht May
flower, as she steamed up the At
lantic coast with President and Mrs,
Harding en- route to Plymouth,
Mass, where on Monday the pres
ident will speak at the cermonies
commemorating the Tercentennary
Of the landing of the Pilgrims.
Before the Mayflower left yester-
day, Lieutenant A. ]. McAtee, di-
rector Of the naval pigeon service,
placed five carrier pigeons aboard.
At 4:55 p. m. today one of the birds
returned bearing a message from
the president. The pigeon had left
the Mayflower at 1890 a. m. today
when the yacht was about twenty
five miles northeast of Cape Henry
light, about $50 miles from Wash
ington.
The presidents message said:
Executive offices, White House:
"Flne voyage. All well. Mrs.
Harding greatly refreshed. Making
our schedule amid excellent condi-
tions. Inspection this morning re-
vealed fine crew aboard the May
flower. Greetings to all the office
force.
Warren G. Harding"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
TURKISH NATlONALIsTS' LOSSES
In KILLED AND WOUNDED TOTAL,
$1,000; $500 CAPTIvES TAKEN
Greeks Are Also Reported to Have Lost About
$500 Men, Not Including Some 1000 Who
Have Been Taken Prisoner; KemaIite Forces
Are Badly Shattered

Eski Shehr, Asia Minor, July 29
broken forces of Mustapha Kemal
pasha, numbering less than $4,000,
have taken up positions on hills
about forty miles east of Eski-
Shehr Watching them are sever
al powerful Greek divisions ten
miles away. The Turks have no
prepared defensive positions.
The Greeks are anxious to push
on to Angora, finish the job, as
they express it, and return home,
but military experts believe this
move would not be prudent, and
the army Is expected to remain
here three or four weeks before
essaying another drive.
The uniforming and general
conditions of the prisoners taken
by the Greeks do not indicate
high state of organization by the
nations. Their ages run from 16
to so. Scores of deserters, prison.
ers said, had been shot by their
officers.
Losses of the Turkish national
lists in killed and wounded are es-
timated in Greek quarters at H.
900. while $500 prisoners and for
ty-two cannon have been taken.
The Turks have lost some 5000
men by desertion, it is declared.
The Greek killed and wounded
number approximately 1900 while
1000 have been taken prisoner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31

insist further on a preliminary
conference and would not impose
any serious objections to having
the conference convened early in
November.
1t also developed that France is
not adverse to November IL, Ar
mistice day, for the first meeting
and that unofficially Italy, Japan
and China have indicated their
willingness to accept that date.
Satisfaction with developments
was expressed by officials and
there were indications that the in
vitations would be sent out next
week. The unofficial, but none
the less authoritative. declaration
that the United States was op-
posed to preliminary conferences
and especially to parleys partici-
pated in by any number less than
all the invited powers are believed
to have forestalled further efforts
in that direction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
s MEN KILLED,
6 OTHERS HURT
IN SHALE PLANT
TramWay Car Cable Slips
Out of the Swivel; Car
PIunges 1000 Feet to the
Floor of the GuIch.
(By The Associated Press1

Grand Junction, Colo, July 30
Six men were killed and six others
injured, three seriously, when a
tramway car cable slipped out of
the swivel late today at the Schuy-
ler Doyle Shale company's plant,
the car plunging to the floor of the
gulch, 1000 feet below.
The shale plant tram line is
built on 20 per cent grade and
the men had just started from the
plant to the valley when the cable
parted. 1t is believed some of them
jumped. while the car was travel
ing at tremendous rate of speed.
Their bodies were found all along
the route of the tram line.
The scene of the accident is
three miles north of Grand Valley
and forty-five miles from Grand
Junction. along Parachute creek.
The coroner from Glenwocd Springs
has gone to take charge of the
bodies.
Information received here by tel
ephone was that the men were
mostly foreigners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY BAR ASSOCIATION

Colorado Springs Colo, July 30.
AT the closing session of the an
nual convention of the Colorado
Bar association being held here,
the following officers were
elected:
George C. Manly of Denver.
president: r. S. Cast of Pueblo,
vice president; Robert G.. Bos-
worth, of Denver, secretary and
treasurer. The convention ad-
journed tonight.
Judge Charles r. Brock, Denver
attorney, in an address before the
convention scored the present
school and college systems and de-
clared the loyalty of the future
generations was becoming UNDER
mined by the teaching of profess
sors who were against the present
form of American government. He
advocated immediate action on the
part of the bar associations of the
nation TO stamp out the present
educational policies practiced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
ARE KILLED
WHEN AIRPLANE:
FALLS 100 FEET
Ross E. Poland, Pilot, and
G. W. Linger, Observer,
Lose Their Lives During
An Air Carnival.

Denver, Colo, July 30.-Ross E.
Poland, of Cameron, Mo-, pilot,
and G.. w. Linger, Of Denver, OBJ
server, were killed here this af-
ternoon when their airplane fell
$50 feet during an air carnival.
Poland was employed by an
airplane company of Colorado
Springs. Linger was the president
Of large local automobile COM
pany. The plane was taking off at
the start of twenty-four mile
race when the accident occurred.
Poland had banked his machine
for turn when it suddenly turned
over and crashed. to the ground.
Both men were killed almost in
stantly. Their necks were broken.
Poland was about 30 years old and
Linger was said to be about so.
The older man accompanied Po-
land as an altitude. Judge. There
were six airplanes in the race
which was part of an aerial car
nival being given in honor of Col
orado men who served in the war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31

San Francisco, Calf. July S0.--
(SpeciaD-The United States will
have the exclusive attention of
the knights of Columbus interna-
tional convention to be held here
August 2-3-4, Supreme knight
James A. Flaherty announced on
his arrival in San Francisco to at
tend the big gathering.
more than 10000 Knights of
Columbus, coming from every
country where the Knights of Co
lumbus operate as fraternal and
public welfare agency-America
Canada, Newfoundland, Mexico,
Cuba. Porto Rico and the Philip
pines-will discuss officially four
great undertakings of the knights
of Columbus in the United States"
says Flaherty. "These are the
Knights of Columbus new $5,000,-
600 educational and hospitaliza-
tion work for disabled and other
veterans, the knights of Colum-
bus $1,000,000 American history
movement to make American his
tory propaganda proof, the
Knights of Columbus anti-tubercu-
losis campaign and the Knights of
Columbus anti-blue law campaign,
which will enlist 100000 knights
and their hosts Of friends in a ma
tional movement to fight the
growth of professional nuritanism.
Object of Convention site.
"Our object of holding this con-
vention in San Francisco" said
Flaherty, ''is to give every man
attending it an opportunity to see
the United States before passing
upon this ambitious program for
the benefit of America. The mere
vision Of this great country will
inspire every man attending the
convention with the utmost en-
thusiasm.
I'm addition to the program al
ready mentioned we shall receive
from Archbishop Hanna of San
Francisco. one of the leading mem
bers of the Catholic hierarchy in
the United States. a call to fight
lax divorce laws in this country.
We have discovered in the knights
of Columbus work of securing
homes for dependent orphans that
children suffer greatly through lax
divorce laws-to a greater extent,
in fact, than through the deaths
of household bread winners.
This Is an evil to which the
paid reformers might well turn
their energies instead Of pestering
the American people with foolish
movements designed to restrict
personal liberty"
Flaherty added that the Knights
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
GIRL is FOUND ASLEEP
INSIDE MUZzLE OF GUN

Port Townsend, Wash, July 80.
Louise O'Brine. 13, missing from
her home all night, was found at
daybreak asleep inside the muzzle
of a 14-inch gun of the shore bat
teries at Fort Worden. Other guns
at the fort had been fired just be-
fore the girl was discovered.
According to the military au-
thorities she had gone for a horse
back ride the previous afternoon.
Far from home, while she was dis
mounted, the horse ran away and
she, losing her way and weary Of
wandering in the darkness took
refuge in the long black object
that suddenly loomed in her path.
Officers at the fort said it was
only by chance that this gun was
not fired.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
TURKEY OPPOSES
A MOVE TOWARD
BRINGING PEACE
Should Wait Until the Battle
Around Angora Has Been
Fought to a Definite De-
CiSion, Claim.

Constantinople, July 29,-The
Turkish cabinet today decided that
any attempt toward bringing about
peace between Turkish natlonalists
and the Greeks would be inoppor-
tune until the battle around Angora
had been fought to a definite de-
cision.
Meanwhile a note from the An
CORA government has been received
accusing the British of supplying
the Greek army with Turkish am
munitions.
Reports from the Black sea coast
announce that Sinope, seventY-five
miles west of Samsun, and Trehi-
zond have been homharded by
Greek warships. The Greek de-
stroycr Panther was damaged by
fire from the land batteries.