davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-17
Messrs. F. A. Mahannah, ]. T..

Messrs. F. A. Mahannah, ]. T..
Kennedy and J. NJ. Price have been
appointed on n committee from the
community club to make arrange
mcnts for the organization of a
credit association in Arvada. This
is good step in the right direction.
The business men Of the town let a
good many people have credit md
later find they have been stung. A
credit association properly operated
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-17
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas Jacob c. Wissert by dec
of trust, dated the seventh day Of
May, 1919, which is recorded in book
2O4, page 383, of the records in the
office Of the Clerk and Recorder Of
the County of jefferson, Colorado.
duly conveyed to the Public Trustee
in and for the County of jefferson
Colorado, the following described
real estate in the County of Jeffer
son, Colorado, to-wit: =.
The North one-half IN 1-2) of the
Northeast quarter (NE 1-4) of Sec
ton Thirty-six 1867, Township 90
South, Range Sixty-Nine (69 West
less one u) acre for road, being
seventy-nine (79) acres more or less
except reservation of coal and min.
eral underlying said land and RICH
Of ingress and egress, all as provided
in patent from the State of Colo
RADIO to The John Thompson Grocery
Stores Company, together with any
and all water rights used for or in
connection with said premises. which
deed of trust was made to secure the
payment Of six promissory notes. D
even date with said deed Of trust
for the sum of Nine Thousand Fiv,
Hundred ESQ, 5OO.O0) dollars. pay
able to the order of The Joh'
Thompson Grocery Stores Co., eight
years after the date thereof, with
interest thereon at six per cent, pc,
annum until paid interest payable
semi-annually as is more particular
set forth in said deed Of trust, ref.
erence to which is hereby made fo'
greater certainty, and.
| Whereas, The said Jacob c. Wis
sert and all persons claiming by
thru or under him having defaulted
in the payment Of the principal o.
said notes aggregating the sum of
Eighty-One Hundred Dollars $4,000
and interest thereon payable on OF
before the Tth day OF May 1921
and the legal holder of said notes
having elected on account Of said
default to declare said notes unpaid
due and payable.
| Now. Therefore. At the written re
quest of The John Thompson Gro
ccry Stores Company, the legal hold
or of said notes pursuant to law, ]
the undersigned. Public Trustee in
md for the County Of jefferson
Colorado, do hereby give notice tha'
I will. at the hour Of 10 o'clock in
The forenoon Of Monday the 18th
day of Dcccmbct 1921, at the front
door Of the Court House, in the
City Of Golden and County of JEFF
ferson. Colorado, sell Mt public auc-
ton, to the highest AID best bidder
for cash. the said described premises
md NIL the right. title and interest
of the said Jacob G. Wisscrt. hi
heirs and assigns therein. for the
nurposc of pnvirr the sum of
Eirhtv-Onc Hundred Dollars Ss100)
principal md interest thereon from
November Z. 1920. the indebtedness
secured by said deed OF trust, and
the cost and expenses Of executing
this trust. and will deliver to tho
purchaser n certificate Ct sale n
provided by law.
Dotted at Golden, Colorado. Nov
cmbar 9Th. 1921.
GUY r. JUCHrM.
| Pebble Trustee in end for the
{rhn-t~-H NffeRscn. Colorado.
.Cirst PUP, NV. 10. 1921.
List Pub. Dec. 8, 1927.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-17

Walter Walker. editor of the
Grand Junction Daily Seminal. re-
produces on his front page n letter
Of congratulation from Pliny O,
Clark, president of the Arvada Gem.
munity Club, to the people Of Grand
Junction upon their success of thriy
commission form of government.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-17

A sewer system is badly needed in
Arvada. II the town is to grow we
must have modern convenicnces for
sanitation. g.. o.. -..
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-17

Whether you dance or not buy n
few tickets to the Fireman's Ball
They are on the job all the time to
protect your home and now Is the
chance for yau to show your npprc-
citation Of their services.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-17
- y s !, ~ :: B: 4, 81;

.. ~ . ~ rof-H!v a xs'sI.
~.;',,''iaA ..Asrs.flssla W ssssa Via.
FAD HEs. a2, nv asthT 2hs Nsn. ~! y $
IT,. Icy, t6at, sqgRast ~ s fRrincaipe'
' ~ stePalsas soh .;e%ssi9p ..SheEsyg the
. :. ne SspSs apSsf.sea
- N hDAalg; t1tafEs- ,.sapsa- rs
EnfefpGilS .Skfeca and suggested that
,hs. you'd IA ora of A .srcYp of t 4! I!
toipIA iA ti.oSh. az s2poo tq, go "a
1dshA, sRtipSs} and Central CITY and
buy Eaash * houses. tear them them
down. move them here and as' rebuild uil4
~ .Aesarabpxs IT, IL ,this, gentleman five
" I'D six room houses may bs,purchas-
ed in those t0wns, at from $3.50 to
...112oQ, each, He says. the lumber in
thew is far better than the lumber
.,YthltAs sayd today and tbatths waste
" Il, moving. would be, very small a.
compared "a. the saving there would
be. If group, of. men would! go in
together and buy = carload Of this
-Ratsr4l ~ = time II would no, doub'
prove good thing for. .Aryada and
the surrounding country, AZ any
rate the proposition Is well worth in
vestiGptins.,. ysu"--
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-17

The Enterprise has a circulation
much larger than any other subur-
ban newspaper. No.,
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-17

Why not have Arvada the best
lighted as well ms the most beautiful
city Of the west!
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-17
LOCAL FARM LOAN
|. ASSOCIATION FORMING
County Agent McCaskill info Fps
.H.thst q lesaa, Nstlapal Earn
coui Ia b ow aoney ~ r.
'FesM Ed banl tsApst.ss

for long pcrl4 OF time w " ~;
years. As an example we are tol
that On 80 year ican-ths payment
|asa 1857 sesni-ANRda1lys 80 year.
automatically spay oft, both princl'
nal and intszelt a or iprineipA can y
paid rolf, on any due date sitter Tiv'
years. Ubaps ipstsi made on lam
only and no -loss as, naadsifor over
10000 .st,"ss: e7'7h'a
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-17

Arc you giving your cooperatio"
to the Community Club?
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-17

,'nt-t s;'r'rt SUmrllsNio ir'f
J.. ,Hspry Tihen, !. Roman i Cathoh
! Bishop. of- Denver -n,.,,.,,, ~
- 90. - g vs.. r'''ra',. =
Clarence Graves, BerthasM Crooks,
;. John p. Graves, Frank OsCravfs
Phillip E. Graves, Lila B. Graves,
) Ernest N. Graves, Laura c. Graves
-rindividualfy, and as admihistratrix
Of the estate of George w. Graves,
deceased, Leonard Graves. Emf y
E.. RulY,. Emily Rely Rock
j. C. Nolan, J. McKibben
A.. = j -sMcKibben, Gottlieb
Cunther,' Elizabeth Gunther, sac'r
and every one Of the fplloYinq
named persons, each and every one
Of whonr is unknown and whose
name il unknown. to the plaintiff
e 'to-wit; those persons who ma
have or claim some interest in the
property described in the COM
plant in this action by virtue 'ef
the laws Of descent and distt, Di''
ton OF. the State Of Colorado, or
of any other state or place, or by
virtue Of any unrecorded instru
ment, trust or oral or written
agreement Of conveyance effecting
the. said, property, and their as
signs, grantees or persons claim,
ing under them ana tne uhk''pM'
grantees, heirs, representatives, cx
ecutors, asygEs, ana erea;Sort a
Benjamin r. Wadswortn' mary ~
.Wadsworth. and Mary r. 1rave.
or Of any o. the Individual partie
above named: each and, every on
: Of whom y unknown to the pam
tiff, and whose name "a unknown
to the plaintiff, Y
~. l.JI. .Deieldants',
The People! q the STATE OF COLORADO
To the defendants above named
greeting: - ~
You are hereby required To- ,ap
pear in an action 'orougnt agaLns
you by the above named E!aiitf
In the district Court OF Sitersof
County. State Of Colorado ana an
swer the complaint therem. tm
twenty days after the service. mere
Of, II you are served Witnm w
county; II served out OF tn,s coun.y'
or by publication, WITHIN tnlr.'
days after service hereoi exciusiV'
of the day OF service: or Juugmcn
by default vii! be taken agaihst yov
according to the prayer OF the co"
plant.
II copy OF the complaint De No
served upon you herewith, or !
service hereof be made out OF .n'
State OF Colorado, ten days asai,
tional time to that above speclilet
shall be allowed Tor your appearance
and answer IN SAID action; l..
This is an action prought 10 HtN
the title to Lots numbered EleSe,
uD and Twelve Q2) in Bloc
numbered Three (@. Iown OF AIVa
da. State OF Colorado, the deten'
dants who are unknown ana wnos
names are unknown, deriving tne'
interest through the fact thnt D.
warranty deeds recorded IN BOOK o.
ut page Bog and in Book II NJ Phg
264, jefferson County records. IN
grantors in said deeds, to-wit. neh'
iamin F. Wadsworth and J.. g., NO.
Ian and a.. J. Mckibbin placed ger
tain conditions and restrictions
the use Of said Lot Eleven ul'
which conditions and Testr ctipn
provide that no Intoxicating hau0r
shall be sold manufactured or az
posed OF ns n beverage upon tht
said Lot; that any residence o.
dwelling house should conform !,
certain requirements as to material
size and painting and said dcfen
darts purport to hold some inteIesl
in the property by virtue Of the fac'
that they are heirs. creditors. nd
illustrators, nssignces or grantee
of such grnntors making said reser
vations and conditions and by virtu
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
PROFESSOR SEIZED
IN RAID ON BRANDY
Dr.. Augustus Koenig OF Uni
versity of Pennsylvania One
Of Five Prisoners.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 24.--h'ive men,
among them DR.. Augustus koenig. in
structor in metallurgy at the University
OF Pennsylvania, were arrested to-day.
charged with having shipped wine and
brandy valued at $4,000 into Philadel-
phia illegally. After a hearing before a
Magistrate Dr. Koenig was released in
$4,000 bail. The other four prisoners.
all truclsmen, We're held in $1,000 each.
They will be turned over t the Federal
authorities tomorrow for hearing.
The arrests were made when the men
attempted TO unload the liquor from
trucks at the home of DR.. Koenig. who,
the police said. was supervising the
work
The liquor is alleged to have been OBJ
tanned from a New York concern on a
permit of Rabbi Ben Zion Hoffman of
this city to withdraw wines for sacra-
mental purposes. Prohibition enforce
ment officers said the permit either
was Illegal or forged.
Rabbi Hoffman said tonight that he
had made application for a quantity
of wines for sacramental purposes and
that the permit evidently got into the
hands of men who instead of withdraw
ing religious wines purchased fancy
French wines and brandies. Police
who made the arrests said there We're
several cases of fancy table wines and
cognac in the trucks.
Rabbi Hoffman denied statements OF
the police that the wine had been
shipped 10 hirn and that he had asked
DR.. Koenig to store il for him because
he had no room at his honle.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
SHIPPING NEWS.


DUNEDIN, Nov o2--Arrived. str City o!
Chester CDN. New York.
GIBRALTAli, Nov 24-Passed, strs kendai
Castle (Br). Manila for New YORK; Regina
d'Itaiia 1ItaD. Now York for Naples,
Arrived 24th, str Grof Kuen HedoryarJ
uIaD. Philadelphia via Savannah FOR Bar
GLASGOW. Nov 2s-sailed. str saturnia
(Br). Portland, Nc.
HAAiBURC;. NV ao-Arrived. strs sach-
senwald (Ger), Savannah; .lst, Loro Or
Sailed 18Th. str Naugus. New York.
HAVANA. Nov 24-Arrived. str MOntevideo
''s.i Sailed d cath. str calamares tfrom cristo-
BALI New York.
HELsINGFoRs. Nov l9-Arrived. str
HULL. Nov 2S-Saiied, str Mydlus @,
KOBE. Nov 1s-Arrived. strs keystone
State. Tacoma; Goth. ToyooiSa Maru tJap)'
Sailed Goth. str Manila Maru (Jap,. Ta-
LANpsKRoNA. Nov 1s--Arrived. str
Schuylkll Bridge. Savannah via Halifax.
LIVERPOOL. Nov 24--ArTived. str Mel
tonian (Brl, New Orleans - -
Sailed .iti, str Poi1ana CDp' Ne" or-
Sailed oath. PM. str Albania (Br>. New
LONDON. Nov 23-Arrived. str Steel Ex-
porter. San Francisco.
saIss 2ad str Nctheaoy & IgT, vsnso1ysr, trs gsho
Goth. Maridal (Nor). Galveston; ADJ Fr).
Montreal.
sailed 10Th, strs Britannia (Fr). New
York: Goth, knight Templar (Br), from Co.
ion,bo for Boston and New York.
MONTREAL, Nov o4-Sailed. strs Cana
dian Beaver Br). Barbados; Laristan (Br).
Avonmouth: Ellerdale (Br). Queenstown.
MOvII.LE, Nov 23--Arrved, str Algeria
(Br). New York via Halifax.
PORSGRUND, Nov 17--Arrived previously,
str Frednes (Nor), Philadelphia.
PORT SAID, Nov 23-Arrived. str Banka
Dutch. New York for Sabang.
ROTTERDAM. Nov 22--Arrived, str County
of Carmarthen tBr). New Orleans.
SHANGHAI, Nov 21--Arrived. str Boob
yalla. San Francisco.
Sailed 22d, str wenatchee (from Man:ia)
Seattle.
SHIELDS, Nov 2o-Sailed, strs zenon CFr).
Sand Key; 22d. Buchanness (Br), Philadel-
SOUTHAMPTON. Nov c4--sailed. str
George Washington (from Bren,en), New
York.
SUEz. Nov c4-Arrived. str Jeseric (Br).
Calcutta for Boston.
SUNDERLAND. Nov 2S-Sailed. str IA
ronga (Br). Seattle.
SWANSEA, Nov 24--Saiied. str British
Baron (Br). Port Arthur.
TRIESTE. Nov 15--Sailed. str Maria QtaD
Philadelphia.
VANCOUVER. &c. Nov o3--Arrved, str
Eendyk Dutch, San Francisco.
VICTORIA, BC, Nov 23--Sailed, motor ship
Donna Lane. Port Alberni.
YOKOHAMA, Nov ai-Arrived, str Golden
State, San Francisco.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
AMERICAN PORTS,
tBy Telegraph j

BOSTON. Mass, Nov 24-Arrived, str,
Herman Winter. New York: J II Devereux.
Norfolk: Mahopac (Br). London and Ant
werp: Meteor. Norfolk; gasolene schr Fannie
Powell. Clarks Harbor. Ms; schr Cata-
wamteak, Salmon River, Ms.
Sailed 2Sd. strs Canadian Miner (Br) 4,
Halifax, Ms: Atlanta City. Baltimore and
Pacific coast: Transportation, Norfolk.
Sailed 2tth. strs Mattole, Brest aud
Thameshaven: North Land. Yarmouth, Ms.
BALTIMORE. AID. Nov 2i--Arrived, strs
valemore (Br,. Liverpool; Conohatta, Man
low. Port Tampa; Calvert, Huelva via Glib
raltar.
Sailed oath. strs Gudrun Maersk DAM,
Philadelphia; birmingham City, Honolulu.
Kobe and Yokohama.
CHARLESTON. SC. Nov 24-Arrived. str
Mohawk. New York (and proceeded to Jack
sonville).
Sailed oath. strs Mexican, New York; Soil
GALVESTON. Tex. Nov 2s-sailed. strs
Eastern City (Br), Bremen; Andyk (Dutch)
Rotterdam.
Sailed 24th. str worden, Frontera.
Arrived cath. strs Charles NJ Everest,
Philadelphia; w G Teagle. Montevideo Gulf
star, New York: w II Libby, do: Paul II
Harwood. Portland.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov 2f-Arriyed,
str Lake Esah. Boston
Sailed 2+tll, str Arapahoc, New York.
MANILA, Nov 22-Sailed. strs Creole State.
San Francisco; Harold Dollar (Br. San
Francisco.
MURKILrEo. Wash. Nov 2s-sailed, str
repere. Port Alberni.
MoBILE. Ala. Nov a4--Arrived. str Phila-
delphian (Br). Kingston: schrs st Clair
Therianlt OBJ. Cuba; Edith Delliveau (Br).
Central America.
Sailed oath. str Cecil County. Tuxpam
schr Frederick A Duggan. Pensacola.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
LEGION CHIEF PROTESTS
DEBS CASE TO HARDING
Says Soldiers Died in Vain If
Traitors Are Set Free.

MASON CITY, Ia, Nov. "a ASSOCIATED
Press) .--Hanfcrd MacNider. national
commander OF the American Legion, re-
ceived a Thanksgiving greeting from
Marshal Foch to-day and wired mes
sage to President Harding protesting
against the pardon of Eugene ". Debs.
Commander MacNider's message to
President Harding follows:
"The American Legion Of men and
women who offered their lives to pre-
serve the integrity of this country re-
epectfully asks that no leniency De
shown those traitors who stabbed them
in the back while they were giving theis
all to their country II pardon Is
granted TO Debs or others fairly and
Justly convicted of treason or sediuon
during the time when the nations very
life was at stake, the lives of those
American boys who lie on the fields
of France and those who lie broken IN
the hospitals and the homes of TINS
country have been uselessly Sacrihceo
and our service has indeed been giver
in vain"
Commander MacNider's reply to Mar.
shall Foch's Thanksgiving Day greeting
follows:
s'The men and women Of the American
Legion appreciate your message on tni'
Thanksgiving Day. 1t was the inspira
,ion of your leadership which made thi:
day one of rejoicing for America ant
for the whole civilized world. We fee
in bringing YOU to our grateful peopi'
YOU have accomplished more by YOU
very presence than could be accom-
plished by International agreements. o'
In any other way to bind even closer
together the great allies Of the war
France and America"
The New York herald., 1921-11-25

NEW os-.nAlss;. Ia, Soy ?.--i-rrs~~s. st,'
f,enviils. Asxico. rf,r~cos Lu.iAsap.ni. 10
.sn.Hs. - N1ssssSs Hs1:ssis i es-'. a.s:asS t:ssse
Ssrsd I'D. enr E.,.r.p.A tlEe~D. e-~
sscea a.sh. su. osca. p DsnnSst. Tam
Sailed tsa% reT. lads ssta 0-S. ssrs s..Ss s..,s
nina. crirobai. sosa t,sors Is!iSs; vsns'
tor lNor). Kinss,on. .. So. ,..
Msryana ahr, Ia al,.moss nSv sor London: Ayoi
% riassa 'ps csr,. ssSsa osiSe5ton for Manehessar
AAstyanax .Br seattle; a., for sor iysspoo, LSS
Fort Gainos (Sor). Einespor;. Ns: 24th
Hoxio. Baltimore for Glasgow: West Lake
do for Boston and Liverpool; schr ida &
Arrived go, strs Marie (Ger,. Galveston
for Hamburg. Glensarn tBr). Juearo: Ar
via New York: Everett. New England; Ham
| iton. New York: Nyanza. do: Eastern Prince
| (Br). San Francisco. &C. for London and
Sailed osd. str City OF Norwich Br). Aus
| traiia.
Sailed 2sd. strs BALTIC (Nor,. Antwerp ana
Bremen; oath, Grecian. New England; victor
de Chavarri (Sp). United Kingdom and Rot
terdam: Melrose, Boston.
PORTLAND. Q. Nov, 22.Arrived. strs AZ
widale. New York (and sailed on return voy-
age) Glasgow Maru (Jap), Galveston; Reiyo
Maru (Jap), Kobe.
Sailed 22d. strs Pillar de Lsrrinaga (Bp,
United Kingdom; Ell Dorado. Vera Cruz.
PORT ARTHUR. Tex. Nov 24-Arrived. strs
West Harshaw. Colon: Dirigo. Ph.ladelphia
Gulf of Mexico. New York; Herman trasch'
Sailed o3d. strs Snider, Bayonne
Ranella (Br). Lands End; Ansaido III QtaD.
Genoa.
Sailed 24th. str Culfoi. Bayonne.
Ausable. Norfolk; Miami. Key West.
rIApatPA Hsa, 5 New PA York; Noy Persian ss
sonville and Savannah; Holmia (Sw). Cuba
Dunciutha (Br). Christiania via Hampton
Roads.
Arrived gath. strs Rochester, Port Arthur;
Eastport. New York
Arrived 2Ith. str Niceto dc Lar.ine ga
| (Er). Ieith.
Sailed 2ith. strs sydic (sw). Nowpor,
News: West Keene, Buenos Aires &c, via
Baltimore Macknaw (Br). London; Mad
! daena o QtaD. Genoa, &c: Manchester Ship
! per (Br,, Manchester via Baltimore; Sev1e
| lFr), Havre and Rotterdam via Baltimore;
Ontario. Boston: Juniata, Jacksonville via
| Savannah: Daneholm (Dan), -.
| Sailed 2fth. transport ArGonne. Haiti
Sailed 24th. schr IIoratio G Foss, sar
PORTLAND, Me. Nov 2a-Arrived, echr
Quetay (Br), Weymouth, Ms.
Arrived oath: str Norfolk. Norfolk; schl
John Braceweil. New York for Machias.
Sailed 23d. str Eocene, New York for Ban
SEATTLE. Wash. Nov 22-Arrived. strs
Mitsuk MaIu '(Jap). Orient; Arizona Marr
| (Jap), do.
| Arrived oath. str Kentuckian. San Fran
| cisco.
| Sailed o3d str Willhilo, Portland.
| Sailed Path. str arabia Maru fJap), Yoko
! hama, &c.
! SAVANNAH. Ga, Nov a4--Arrived. str;
! City OF st Louis, New YORK: M-rrIrRcl;
| Jacksonville (and sailed for Baltirnorc)
| Sailed 24th. strs City OF Savannah. Kew
York City OF Rome, Baltimore.
I TACOMA, Wash. Ncv 23-Sailcd, str Hon
1 duras (Fr), Portland
TAMPA. Fla, Nov 24-Ai1:ved. str Lake
| Fillmore, New York.
| Sailed 24th, str Jonar, Alslers and Pas
| ages.
| VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Nov 24--Ar
| rived, tug Triton. towing barges FOR East
| Battleboro do Carlisle. do.
| Passed 24th. str Bryssel (pan). Gloucester
| for Phadelphia.-Wnd. easterly, strong
| thick and stormy.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
FORD AGAIN ATTACKS
APPELLATE COURT
Justice Writes to Gov. Miller
to Protest Elmira Jurist's
Redesienation Here.
FAvORITISM is ALLEGED
Trouble Grows Gut of Assign
ment of Judges to Hold
Desirable Terms.

\ protest against the redesienation OF
Supreme Court Justice Walter Lloyd
Smith to the Appellate Division of the
Manhattan Bronx district is made in a
letter sent by Justice John Ford of the
Supreme Court to Gov Miller Justice
Smith was elected TO the bench in tho
Sixth Judicial district and his term ,ex-
pires December 81. 1926. His home is in
Elnlira-
Justice Ford objects to the redesigna-
ton of Justice Smith on the ground that
during his five years in the Appellate
Division ha has delegated his duties to
other justices by permitting them to fix
the times and places for holding the
trial and special terms of the Supreme
Court and to assign the justices to hold
these terms. Justice Smith Mr. Ford
charges, has signed his name TO what
ever scheme OF assignments the other
Justices previously had agreed upon.
The letter, while aimed at Justice
Smith. is a part OF a long campaign
Justice Ford has been waging on al
legged discrimination against certain JUS
tees, and more particularly against
himself. in the assignment to the desir-
able special terms, whene complicated
legal problems are considered and ap-
poiptments of receivers and referees are
made. Justice Ford has filed suit
against the Appellate Division charg-
ing unlawful discrimination against
himself. among other things.
In the effectiveness OF his objection
against Justice Smith the Justice ap-
pears to haev little hope. as he says in
his letter to Gov. Miller:
True my previous correspondence
with you about these matters has not
encouraged me TO hope that you will
pay any attention to what say
He ados that the people will pay at
tentiop. and will be deeply interested
ito learn how it comes about that their
elected justices are degraded to the posi-
tion of clerks"
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
GERMAN TURKEYS FEED
u. S. TROOPS ON RHINE
IL 900 Men Eat 1900 Lbs. !;
Cost II Cents q Pound.

CoBrENz, Nov. "a ASSOCIATED Press).
Eleven thousand American soldiers
stationed on the Rhine tucked away
$4,000 pounds OF turkey and much
"trimmipgs'' at their Thanksgiving din
ner. Many units had also roast duck,
pig, goose and chicken. and even pheas-
ants and venison. which are .pleAtiful
and cheap.
While the plum pudding and pumpkins
FOR the pies were sent from the United
states. the turkeys were bought from
German farmers and cost only II cents
a pound as compared with so cents paid
last year for turkeys shipped from
America
Almost every unit was represented in
the football games, of which a score
were held, and every man was enter
tained by some form of sport or at
tended concerts and vaudeville pro-
granmes given by welfare organiza-
tions.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
MEXICO STICKS TO PLAN
FOR u. S. RECOGNITION
No Secret Message From,
Oregon to Harding.

MEx1co CITY, Nov. "a (Associated
Press) The Mexican Government has
no intention of deviating from its pre-
viously announced programme relative
to recognition by the United States,
says Alberto J. PAM, Foreign Secre-
tary, answering recent newspaper
articles which declared that change
in the Governments policy was con-
tenlplated.
Denial Is also made that Elmer
Dover. who was recently reported to
have carried communications from
President Obrcgon 10 President llar-
ding containing appeals for early rec
ognition OF the Mexican Government.
is in any way connected with the Obre-
gon Government.
cit is not true that the present Mex
lean Government has begged or is beg
ging for recognition by the United
States" says the statement. which as
serts that the Government is not en-
gagged in buying eulogies or purchas-
ing silence" and that the Foreign Of
flee in it's budget for next year has
made no provesion for secret ex-
penees'' or propa ganda.