davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-09
IA POLICEMEN AND 20
COMM UNISTS WOUNDED
IN CLASHES IN PARIS

Paris, May Thy the Associated
Press. Fourteen policemen and
tWenty-three communists were
wounded here today in a disturb
ance during the celebration of the
of the lifting of the
siege of Orleans by Joan of Arc in
1929.
Many arrests were made when
the communists tried to enter the
gates of Paris in protest against the
celebration. There was hand to
hand fighting between the demon
strators and mounted guards and
the disorders continued several
hours. There was considerable
shooting and hurting of missiles.
Disturbances also occurred at
Brest, st. EtiennG and Limoges.
The governments efforts to ar
range celebrations met with oppo-
sition everywhere. Several cities
refused to undergo the expense.
while at other places objections
were made on political and relig-
iCus grounds.
At st. Etienne disorder broke out
during services in the church. Re
volver shots wec9 exchanged.
In various cathAdrals services
were held to inaugurate the three
day celebration. A. Orleans the
ceremony Of deli',erings jean OF
Arcs war banner to the bishop OF
Oiledns was held
The streets of Paris, Orleans and
other cities were decorated. French
military and marine forces render
ed honors at all the celebrations.
At Cherbourg the American cruiser
Chattanooga and two torpedo boat
destroyers took part in naval dis
play and fired salutes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-09
POIrIY OF BOARD Is ..--.
UPHELD BY BENSON

New York, May S.-Chairman
Benson OF the shipping board to-
day addressed an appeal to officers
and men of the merchant marine
asking their cooperation with the
boards policies in the marine Sit
uation,
He urged that reimbursement III
wage scales be accepted. Ihe
board has not singled out the sea-
men for reduction, he said, but
cuts have been asked in the wage
scales in shipyards and repair
yards which in most instances nave
been agreed to. ..-
"Rcvlew CT developments OF tAe
regrottable marine labor contro-
versy," he said, should convince
IN unbiased men that the course
pursued by the shipping board IS
sound and fair, that the economic
conditions fully justify the read
iustment OF the wage scales ana
working conditions"
He promised full protectiom
would be given by the board to an
who kept ships in operation. The
fact that the board is enabled 10
l,ecp ito boats operating indicates
he said, that the personnel agree
with the hoard s position.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-09
HAITIAN DELEGATES ARRIVE I'm
WASHINGTON TO ASK WITHDRAWAL
OF U.S.. MARINES FROM the ISLAND
MANY Atrocities Are Charged to the "Devil
Dogs" American Occupational Forces Are
Alleged to Have Used the "Water Cure"
and Other Forms of Torture on Natives.
tBY THE ASSOCIATED pREss)

6 In AfvtF ~. d.
many atrocitios h' Ao,o,3aa a.'i sins
ri1as ana ~ ati, 80. iG a,,,, li,'-
in Hoiti ana daroor5in r'o''i i ,ritb Ic
drawai of tI,itod Stntas fnt.ao III ~
Haitian da1auatas 80 ba o. 0J 80 NV lr w
sent a noo,noriai 70 p,.osi iS ~ ia
ing tha sat- dar'o, 49,, ,,r> Ia 90 or,
o,r 9, 49, $3.50 ''Nl'"- '''''''' '''''' 'o''-
Inc ilieIiiorlal, mace pupiIc 10.
nls ~, feVleWs the i've years Oh
o oS, alu declares that It "
tile liipst teIilple lesIiiie OF mil
taiE autocraSS ever carried on III
tile name OF the great american
ue III,
ne naval li'Vestibat IS cIlar-
a ,''l,.l' ae june anu near
t AZ. hndlP ~ aecusgu 3l nav
--,S a. az ny 80 - AIo
visited Halt under orders from
oecretary DahlelS 10 mike an III
quiig. ...-- ,-,u .
-, me rattan people reel says
tlle lileiilotlal 'haC IL me n1va,
court oi INJURY mas not Iullllleu
IA Ilal1l ehe orOau Il'aIuale cor
ieiIeu on 1t ny MI 1oseplus Ian
lels II - peoduSe II Was tdceu WIN WIN
chdI sts ol sucH ilorItple nature =,
l. 'hougIt oesI 70 paSs them over
among avs Nii"rScu.
among acu9 cllais'eu against INC
ANY, ICstii oetup''''ott a. n,,4.,
AGiiiililS'i htloll % 'iie w.
cure @na otteI tol luit ny Atile II \
ean oiLlGelS ahu iil1i iliIa aug VIZ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-09
ACCEPTANCE OF TERMS
VOTED ON BY WORKERS

Washington, May S,--Local
unions Of marine workers voted to-
day in nearly every port on the
Atlantic Pacific and gulf coasts on
terms worked out in con-
ferences between their representa-
tives, the chip owners and Score
tary Davis for settlement of the
wage controversy. The results are
expected to be made known TO
Secretary Davis tomorrow.
William S. Brown. president OF
the Marine Engineers Beneficlai
association, said tonight no pres
sure had been brought to bear by
the union heads on the workers in
connection with the vote.
"A brief conference Is expected
tomorrow at the labor department
with different interested parties
present
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-09

more than 1000 prisoners died in
1913, 1919 and 1920 in the prisons
at Cape Haitien, and that at Cha
bert, an American camp, 5,47j
plison2s died,
The memorial states that during
the five years of American occupa-
tiCn Haiti has passed through
such sacrifices, fortunes, destruc-
tons, humiliations and misery as
have never before been known in
its unhappy history"
For these wrongs and injuries"
TIE Haitian people ask PREPARATIONS,
says the memorial and they also
request:
Immediate abolition of martial
law and courts martial.
Immediate reorganization of the
Haitian police and military forces
and withdrawal of the American
forces.
Abrogation of the convention of
1915 under which American mill
1 tary occupation began.
ColVocHtlon Of q constituent as
sembly with all guarantees of
electoral liberty
The Haitian delegates represent
the Patriotic Union of Haiti, de-
scribed as a non-partisan organiza-
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-09
IRON MOUNTAIN
TRAIN WRECKED;
FIREMAN KILLED
Sunshine Special Goes into
the Ditch Between Men,
phis and Bald Knob,
Ark, Engineer Injured.
lnp The Associated Press.l

Fort Worth, Texas, May 8,-The
Memphis connection of the south
bound Sunshine special, Texas and
Pacific railroad on the Iron Noun
tain was wrecked today between
Memphis and Bald Knob, Ark, and
the fireman is reported to have
been killed, according to informa-
ton received here. The engineer
was reported badly injured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-09
MAN Is ARRESTED AND
HELD BY THE POLICE

Memphis, Tenn, May S.-A man
whose name was not made public
was held here by the police tonight
in connection with the wreck of a
Missouri Pacific passenger train
about midnight last night at Alt
mont, Ark. 10 Slocum, fireman,
was killed and four trainmen in
jured. The man was arrested near
the wreck. According to railroad
officials, switch had been opened,
lights extinguished and a Hews-
paper wrapped around the switch
lamD
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-09

Washington, May S.-Distribu-
ton of the 100000 raised by
the farm loan board through it's
recent bond issue TO make loans to
farmers has begun, Commissioner
Lobdel said today. Land banks
resumed the making of loans to
farmers Monday, he said and
while full reports have not been
received, it is the boards intention
TO spread the $40, 900 900 among as
many of the farmers as possible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-09
LISTEN

How much money did you make
last year? County distributors
wanted for meritorious essential
auto specially; simplest, cleverest,
most valuable auto accessory since
self starter. A needed substantial
Instrument which fits on any make
of car. Every car owner is a good
prospect.
Territory going fast. There is
no limit to your income, for the
profits are large. So act quickly.
For particulars apply to our sales
manager.
T.. II. WRIGHT,
109 Washington Avenue,
Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-09
SITUATION IN SILESIA
is REPORTED GRAVE
Continued from Page ons0

Despite efforts of the govern
ment to soothe public opinion.
demonstration are being held dali
~ by the labor parties, urging con-
tinuance of the struggle Repeated
demonstrations have occurred be-
fore the British and Italian lega-
items.
There is noticeable increase in
the press and in public speeches of
the feeling against Italian inter-
ference between the insurgents and
the Germans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-09
FAMILY IN
GERMANY" D0UGHB0YS
CALL ARMY ON RHINE
tnr rhe Assoclnted press.l

Coblenz, May S.-Somebody
asked one of the soldiers of the
American army on the Rhine what
they meant by referring to their
organization as the "a. f. in g."
He replied: "Officially it means
the American forces in Germany
but doughboys call it Aliens Fam
lily in Germany
Thu reply is indicative of the re-
lations between General Allen, the
American commander, and his
troops.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-09
GALVESTON ENGINEERS
VOTE TO ACCEPT PLAN

Galveston Texas, May S,-The
Galveston branch of the Marine
Engineers Beneficial association
today vot ID 10 accent the final
proposition Of the steamship own
ers and the shipping board, which
provides a wage reduction of 10 per
cent but rclaiua the eight-hour day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-09
KANSAS CORN IS
BEING SENT To
HUNGRY ABROAD
SunfIower State Has Con-
tributed rs Carloads Of
Cereal and $4,000 in
Cash to Near East Relief.

Topeka, Kans,, May S,-Kansas
contributions to the Near East
thus far consisting of twenty-five
carloads of corn and 100000 IN
cash. and have direct bearing on
the recent telegraph news story
from ConstantinOple, stating that
on May 4 the steamship Georgia
sailed from ConstantinopIe IoI
Batum, carrying 1900 tons of food
for the Armenians. Some of this
cargo probably originated on kan
sas farms.
One Jefferson county farmer,
Charles CHASER of O2aWkie. has
given $4,000 this year for the Near
East relief, according to william
Biby. director of the relief cam
paign for Kansas, who has head
quarters in Topeka. Mr.. CHASER
owns fine $50 acre farm.
Il have made so much money
off my farm in the last few years,
because of the high prices, that my
conscience would not let me rest
well at night if l did not do my
share to help q starving and OPP
pressed people," MIR. CHASER told
Director Biby.
The Kansas Goal.
The Kansas goal in the pres
ent campaign is 100 carloads OIL
corn and $4,000 in money. Mr..
Billy has made arrangements with
practically every elevator in the
state to receive corn donations.
Until the order was rescinded a
week ago, the railroads We're haul
ing the corn donated free. The
corn is shipped to a ST. Joseph
mill, there converted into corn
flour and grits; thence forwarded
to New orleans, where it is put on
hoard ship The British govern
ment, MIR. Riby said, furnishes free
Transportation to Near East ports
The mill packs the corn flour IN
ten-pound sacks, thirty sacks IN
each container. Thus it is ready
for immediate distribution when II
reaches its destination.
Marion ranks first among inc
various Kansas counties in offer
ingo of corn, having furnished two
carloads and promises more. Many
counties and communities are or
ganized for carrying on the cam,
paign. Mrs. Ida M. Walker, o.
Norton, one of the three legisladies
in the 1921 legislature, at presen'
is engaged in organizing counties
| in the southeastern part OF the
| state.
with half the last years corr
| crop still on the farms, ACCORDING
to the recent report by the stats
board of agriculture, we are conf
dent that the hundred carloads
will be given" said Director Bihy
| Some letters we have received are
very encouraging. In some locaii'
| ties a car has been pledged witt
little effort on part of our volun'
teer assistants, and, as they writE
us. without the corn even beins
| missed on many Kansas farms
| great piles of corn, unsheltered
are rotting. 1t is to the holders
of such surplus that we are ap
pealing for contributions"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-09
REVOLT MOVEMENT IN
TAMB0Y IS QUELLED

Riga May 5 tby Inc AssUcTdts0
press, IA Moscow despatch toda3
announces the quelling of4he revo-
!. lutionary movenlont in Tambov, ie't
~ General Antpnoff a former bo,-
shevikf commander The despatch
says: ,........,.t
"From Tambov the destruction
Of AItonoffs bands is reported.
Antonoff escaped. Many of the
bandits were killed, among whom
were all of the main starr All t,e
4 arms and transport were captured
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-09
SUPREME COURT Is
AGAINST LABOR, SAYS
Continued from Page ons.)

and make labor as cheap as pos
sible. The open shopper is not
with organized labor or
unorganized labor as such, he said.
but is interested only in getting
labor as cheaplv as possible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-09
2 ARE KILLED WHEN
AN AlRPLANE FALLS

Abilene. Texas. May s.-A me-
.chanic named Carson and MISS
Margaret Peason were killed ana
Lieutenant u. a, Locking seriously
injured today when an aeropiane,
piloted by Carson, fell
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-09

In many parts of rural England
there exists superstitious belief
that bees will either fly away or
die on the occasion of a death in
the family unless some one knock
at their hive and tell them of it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-09

To accommodate their increasing
business. Morrison & Weeks, man
ufacturers of Varno and other
products have opened an office
and salesroom at zoe West Cen
trail,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-09

II was an old belief that garlic
exercised baneful influence over
the magnetic compass, and sailors
when using the compass were not
permitted to eat garlic or onions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-09

The schedule of tennis tourna-
ments for the season now opened
calls for more than 200 state and
district championship events.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-09

according TO a cable from Ber-
lin, it is rumored there that Will
liam II. Wadhams, former judge
of the court Of general sessions in
New York, has been acting as UNI
official adviser of Foreign Minis
ter Simons on American affairs
and the attitude of the United
States towards Germany. Judge
Wadhams is now in Berlin estab-
fishing foreign office in the
law firm of Hayes & Wadhams.
of New York, Judge Wadhams'
law partner Garfield Hayes, who
is now in New York. strenuously
denied that Judge Wadhams has
any connection, official or unof-
ficial, with the German govern
ment. He said the Judge is in
Europe on private business only.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-09

Radium is found in nature IN
quantities 50 exceedingly small
that ii is never visible even when
the material is examined with a
microscope.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-09

In filling nightly engagements al
four London vaudeville theaters, a
prominent English actress has been
required to make thirty-tWp
changes of costume and TOUR
changes of makeup ever night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-09

Choice Yellow Danvers onion sets.
This will be about the Inst ship
ment we. will have for this year
H.. w. FEE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-08
-s-Ssls,
Stockings

Hand -efnbtoidered ciocks 10
color give an effective touch 60
these sport hose Of light-weighs
wool and cotton mixtures. z.gs
and a.ss.' IF yea prefer silk,
here are beautiful qualify all
silk hose sish nd-embroid.
cred docks :. =. 365
MAIN FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-08
Woman Dies; Fall
From Mans Arms
ON Stairs Blamed
Conflicting Reports on Case
by Physicians Sent TO
Swami After Alleged I'm
dertaking Shop ssParty,,

The death of Mrs. Lillian Baker, Of
ITO West End Avenue, will be investi-
gated by District Attorney SWAIN, Ii
ne acts favorably on report which
DR.. Charles Norris, chief medical ex-
aminer, will submit on Monday.
The substance of the report Is, &C.
cording to DIR. Norris, that whereas one
physician reported Mrs. Bakers death
due to pneumonia, another physician
reported that she died from a broken
spine, an injury suffered when she fell
from the arms Of an undertaker's as
sistant while he was carrying her up
stairs.
The case has a special interest for
District Attorney Swami, it is believed,
because of the presence at party Of
q spatrolman of tho West Sixty-eighth
Street station, who is said to have
been off post for an hour. DR.. Norris
refused to make his name public.
The others said to have attended the
party are: Miss Elsie Canning, Of 252
West Forty-first Street, and John E.
Kearney, assistant to George H. Kelly,
an undertaken, in whose shop at 33T
Columbus Avenue, the festivities took
place. Kelly was not present
The party ended about midnight on
April 81, DR.. Norris understands, and
shortly afterwards Kearney informed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-08
Guy StiIIna1 D0tes on Being
Interviewed and Photographed
Regards Reporters as 'sNce People and Chief Ann
bition Is To Be Able 10 Drive Mother i'm Her Auto,
So He Practices by Helping Chauffeur Daily

8 life-sized picture of himself in a
newspaper. "An' that's Mama That's
Guy with his little white dress"
His finger trailed over the headlines
and columns emblazoning his name,
all unconscious of the implication in
every line.
This much volunteered his interest
quickly swerved to the car. 1t Is his
chief Joy in life at present. In fact,
it has supplanted the Lakewood alliga-
tor as plaything. His nurse has to sit
in front with him 80 that he may help
the chauffeur with the buttons and
levers. Turning on and off the lights
Is his favorite trick.
az want to drive" he said, prodding
the chauffeur. Cant drive my own
mama? When I'm big like Alec III
drive my mama"
AT this point Alec Joined the party
to say their mother would not go
motoring with them. Waving good-by
with his brown cap, Guy was swept
away to visit the swans in Central
Park and to buy some more of the
long troublesome white stockings thas
always need hitching up.
The two younger boys are with their
mother much of the time since they
all moved in from Lakewood. They
usually go out driving together in the
morning. Anne Stillman,' the nineteen
year-old daughter, has an apartment in
the same house, but does not occupy
it at present Miss Estelle Klee, her
secretary, is with Mrs. Stillman con-
tinually. Since the hearing was adj
iourned she has been in bed resting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-08

patrclman Frank Cheanay, OF the West
Sixty-eighth Street citation, that q
woman was i'll In the undertaking estab-
lishment. A physician was called from
the Knickerbocker Hospital He an
nounced that Mrs. Baker was suffering
from acute alcoholism, and advised
that she be removed to n hospital, but
she refused to permit this, and some
hours later took taxicab to her home.
There DR.. Henry w. Schwartz, Of 291
West Twelfth Street, was called. He
said she had pneumonia, according to
DR.. Harris, and so reported to the Pub
lie Health authorities, but DR.. Adolph
Reich, Of 245 West Twanty-fourth
Street who was summoned when Mrs.
Bakers condition grew worse, discov-
cred that her legs were paralyzed; and
that her spine was fractured. Three
hours later Mrs. Baker died, and ut once
DR.. Reich, suspecting that an attempt
was being made TO conceal the real
cause Of her death, got in touch with
DR.. Norris. An autopsy convinced DR..
Norris that DR.. Reich's diagnosis was
correct, and that DR.. Schwartz was mis-
taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-08
Baby Slippers
Beauvais Sent
Hunted I'm Suit
Stillnaan's Attorneys Seek
Moccasins for .esuy Inn
Quest OF Message Said To
BE penned i'm Lining
Another Woman Trailed
wife's Counsel May Name
Supposed Blackrnailer in
am Amended Petition

One tiny pair Of baby noecasins now
occupies the attention OF The attorneys
for James A. Stillman ia his su.s fer
divorce against Anne Urquhart Still
man, while attorneys for the defense
are busy planning an amended answer.
which will be filed with Referee Daniel
=. Gleason shortly after hearings are
reeonvened May 1s. Another woman,
whose name Is withheld for the pres
ent, will be mentioned In this answer,
and it was rumored yesterday she
would be the one who, IL is charged,
collected 100000 tribute from James A.
Stillman on threats of publicity.
The moccasins are mentioned by
Fred Beauvais in his alleged letter TO
Mrs. Stillman, known as the "Dear
Honey" letter. Beauvais, the Indian
guide, wrote that he had inscribed q
message on the lining OF the moe
casins before sewing them mp with his
own hands as q gift to baby Guy Still
man, the Legitimacy Of whose birth Is
denied by Mr.. Stiilman. The prosecu-
tion in the divorce ease was expected
to produce these tiny articles of foot
wear to corroborate the evidence of the
letter.
Moccasins Reported Lost
A report was current last night, how
ever, that the moccasins had been lost,
or at least had not fallen into the
hands of Mr.. Stillman's attorneys.
The testimony of Hugh Russell, the
Buffalo osteopath, who swore that Mrs.
Stillinan lad told him that Fred Beau
vais was the father of twenty-nine-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-08
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
The Handwriting on the Wall
of New York

In the cemeteries of San Francisco interments b.
arbitrarily forbidden. In many cities throughout bs peg
similar action has been taken Growing cities NEED the
appeal of the tomb Streets become necessary-Buid h
are vital. And cemeteries destroyed As saa
The Law of Life is immutabe The Living WIZ r ;, .
this is why the PERMANENT burial park does NOT ssns
way of the Living 1t is distant from the noisoe civ t
security sanctty and peace "Up in the hills where - md
sod reveals the inertia of Man vigilance - gre
This the great ideal of the founders of The K O
Cemetery an ideal that is reverenced by thousands Of
families = 0's0a
The insecurity of our city cemeteries is so impora,t
ton, it is deeply interviewer with finest instinct
every family should know the first published facts dase
The Passing of Our City Cemeteries" If you will ina a
or phone The Kensico Cemetery. 103 Park Ave MIR
1841) they will be pleased to send you copy Or # Won
/ will personally mail it to you. ' pleia
Faithfully yours (
AN JOHN .. BOYLE
zzs nc a51sns1s Terminal Building New y,s
za 5sees Kensco is Americas Permanent Burial D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-08

a,on.ns-ola My ssls,aaaa, aonMnuea 20
1890 NJ Sae;I q $3.50 pas aa
s 70 sa a 0s se .,s A. Sssis. shalf man
w :. snc s uuasu o ~ ua.ssyss Sa me New
80 g os'oopasnn ooyiesss o.
"n ..Th husseia ~ meince s
Ane eoue oA ethacs oA sne seciety IL
S Sa, anu s s,a nesaha'hg the conf
uen.ia. 1el ma ~ psysie,an ana h rs
pasienc me osteopashc physician 10
oound 70 keep secret the commences OF
his patient.
st was sara thae the society Will ap-
poans = committee TO investigate the
conauct 81 nr. kusseii, and II ne ~
Louho guilty OF nreach OF esnics "
was predicted ne Will be expelled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-08
Sims Will Remain Head
Of Naval War College

From The Tiibune's Wcshing ton Bureau
WASHINGTON. May Secretary
of the Navy DENLY to-day set at rest
reports that Rear Admiral William S.
Sims, superintendent of the Naval War
College at Newport, was to be de-
tached from the institution and given
q foreign assignment.
Secretary DENLY explained that Ad-
miral Sims had requested a months
leave of absence to visit England, and
that it had been granted, but that no
change in Sims's status at the Naval
War College had been considered. Mr..
DENLY indicated that Admiral Sims
would remain at the head of the in
stitution until he reaches the retire
ment age. some time distant.