davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Untermyer Wants
Palmer Deported
AS Anglomaniac
Says Attorney General Is
Trying to Cover Own
Tricks and Escape An
swering Specific Charges

Samuel Untcrmyer yesterday char
acterized Attorney General Palmer's
charges of pro-Germanism as a Junk
lot Of stale Misrepresentation" he
suggested also that Mr.. Palmer was
a "fanatical Anglomaniac."
Declaring that all Mr.. Palmer's
charges were disproved before the
Overman committee of the Senate. Mr.
Untermyer said he failed to see what
his alleged acts had to do with MIR.
Palmer's incompetence.
"The Palmer attack" said Mr..
Untermyer, was withheld by Palmer
until too late last night to permit of
the publication of the full reply pre-
pared by me. On reflection I do not
regret that fact, because this junk-lot
OF stale Misrepresentation was pub
iished almost three years ago and I
tnen mad the opportunity, of which I
aValled myself at the time, of demon
s,tratlng their falsity under oath before
Ihe overman Senate committee, where
insisted on appearing This stuff
re. public can form its own con.
clusions of a public official who re-
hashes t,m IS such stuff, or who digs into
the archives Of his Office and uses h;s
so-called information when brought
TO account for neglect or violation of
duty. 1t is he and not who ia
charged. 1t is an old cheap tric!. where
you have no defense just to abuse tho
other fellow. ''A'
"Mr. Palmer does not produce line
written to or by me or OF which 7
ever knew or heard to support his
garbled documents or false statements
all OF which were disproved before the
Overman committee. He is forced to
confess that all this hubbub he is max
Ing, apropos of nothing cxcept r.
throw dust in the eyes Of the people
TO cover his own tricks and to obscure
and enable him to escape answering
took place while we were at peace
with the world and at a time when
every one had the right to act as he
chose. Hc knows, moreover, that I was
the one man at the bar at the time who
consistently refused retainers from
every German interest, including the
Embassy, although the scceptance OF
retaners at that time was no ref1ec.
tion on any other member Of the bar
"To this fanatical Anglomaniac the
wal will never be over. He even re.
sents and sneers at my characterized.
tion as unfortunate people of the
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Mexicans Raid
2U. S. Ranches
In era Cruz
Federal Troops Ordered
Into Field Against Muir.
guia, Suspected of Mob
ilizing Rebellious Bands
Also Move on Durango
Mexican Congress Commit
tees Take Up Bills In
troduced by Obregon
By George E.. Hyde
Special Gable to The Tribune

Specfdt CGbte to The Tribune
Copyright 1921. New York Tribune Inc
MEXICO CITY. Jan. 26.-Two Ameri-
can-owned ranches in southern Vera
Cruz have been raided by masked ban
dts. according to unconfirmed reports
received here to-day. The lack of de-
tails makes it impossible to determine
if rebels or ordinary bandits conducted
the raid. 1t is said that no Americans
we're injured.
There have been numerous reports of
threatened uprisings in Vera Cruz with
In the last few weeks, and sevelal high
army officers in that section are sus-
pected of disloyalty to President Obre-
gon. Some Of these were among those
who deserted Carranza at the last mo-
ment and made his escape impossible.
General Murguia is athis ranch in Santa
isabel, in southern Tamaulipas, where
he can easily establish contact with
Luclo Gomez and other leaders oppos-
ing Obregon.
Gomez to Hunt Rebels
General Arnulfo Gomez has been or
dered to institute an immediate cam
to have q considerable number of off,
GERS but few fighting men. Gomez is
considered one of the best campaigners
in northern Mexico. He commands a
force composed entirely of Yaqui In
dians, thoroughly familiar tn the
mountainous terrain where they will
be caAled upon TO operate.
The Department of War has an
nounced that Martinez, who negotiated
the surrender of Villa, will be selected
to lead the campa gn in Durango
against the Arieta brothers. Reports
indicate that the Arietistas are attack
ing mining camp at Tepehuanes,
where many American companies have
headquarters. Fears are expressed
here regard ng the safety Of the per-
sons there The War Department does
not consider the upris ng important
although admitting that the mountain
GUS nature of the country will prob
ably result in a lengthy paign, since
the Arietistas are intimately familiar
with the terrain.
Congressman at Work
Preparatory to a special session of
Congress next month, committees be.
gan work yesterday on measures
which President Obregon has sent
to both hcuses. The committees are
meeting regularly in order to have
the measures ready for discussion
on the floor as soon rs Congress-
convenes. 1t is believed probaole tnat
the petroleum measures will be among
tie first to come up. The bills prob
ably will be submitted to the oil COM
pan es, as in the case Of the taxation
measure now in the producers hands
The appointment Of General Fran
cisco Scrrano as Under Secretary OF
garded as the first step in the reorgan
zation OF the Cabinet. He is expected
20 take office tomorrow. The appoint
ment of General Jesus NJ. Cara as
governor Of the federal district is also
regarded}as sign fcant. Cara was for.
merly chief Of staff for Obregon tdur
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Fatal to Stop Building
Battleships, Says Daniels
Navy Secretary Opposes Provis.
ions of Borah Resolution
Adopted by Senate

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-It would be
a "fatal mistake" to stop work for six
months on the six great battle cruisers
under construction for the American
navy, Secretary Daniels said to-day in
discussing Senator Borah's resolution
adopted yesterday by the Senate, ask
ing the Senate Naval Committee wheth-
er it would be feasible and advisable
to stop naval building for that length
of time.
Work on these ships was held up
last year by Secretary Daniels until
he shd technical experts of the navy
cou-d visit Europe to confer with ad-
miralty officials there as to what tyne
Of capital ships would best serve naval
needs in the future. Mr.. Daniels yes
terday instructed the. navy general
board to give further consideration to
this question. He said to-day the board
had been asked to submit it's report
early next month.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27

military in the Dublin district has is
sued warning to the people. under
the restoration of order act, to the e.
fect that any person who. except in
the pursuit of his lawful calling. stand :
or loiters in any public place is guilty
Of an otfensc and liable to arrest and
prosecution.
The discovery Of quantity of
obsolete ammunition In Dunsany
Castle. the home of Lord Dunsany, was
followed to-day by the arresA of the
baron who, however, was liberated in
few hours.
A police patrol was ambuscaded at
Trim, County Meath. last night. Two
Of the patrol were seriously wounded.
Armed raiders also seized the tele-
scopes and the Morse signalling in
struments in the Famard Lighthouse,
County Donegal.
Lord Dunsanv. who Is a captain Of
the Reserve Royal Inniskilling Fusl-
liers, serve in the late war and also
in the South African war. He is the
author of number Of works Of fiction,
and also Of several plays. He is close
ly related to Sir Horace Plunkett. for
mer chairman Of the Irish Convention.
BELFAST, Jan. rs. - Two strangers
this evening made inquiry at a hotel
near the Belfast Police Headquarters
for three guests. They were shown to
the bedroom Of the guests two of whom
were shot dead and the third severely
wounded. The assassins escaped.
The victims have not ceen identified,
but it is believed they are policemen
from country stations. brought into the
city to give testimony before a mill
tary inquiry.
The farmer who was found shot uear
near his home at Random. County Cork,
y sterday, was visited two days before
by six men. suppos osed to be British offi-
GERS seeking information concerning
Sim Fein movements in the district
which was given.
Pinned to the dead mans coat was
a note saying he had been shot for
intending to give information to the
enemy or republican troop move
mcnts."
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Wilson Much Improved,
Says Cox After Visit
FormerO Ohio CovernorD Discusses
European Trip During Call
at the White HOuse

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-There has
been , very marked change" for the
better in President Wilson'S condition
since last summer, former Governor
James M. Cox of Ohio declared TO-
Gay after fort. minutes visit to the
p'"sid"nt at the Whites HoU~e. The
Executive, Mr.. Cox said. was "heavie
am tnsle ROBUST in every way than he
was on the occasion of the former Gov
ernor's call last summer soon after he
had been nominateu as the Democratic
Presidential candidate.
Describing his visit as merely q
""friendy" call, Mr.. Cox refused to gc
into details as to his conversation with
the Executive. He did say. however,
tfat his projected trip to Europe in
June was talked about, and added that
ne would not take any messages" to
Europe for the President,
Mr. Cox emphatically discaimed any
purpose in his call to talk politics and
jokingly remarked that he had gone to
the White House to tell the President
that he had decided mot to move in"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Ceddes and Lloyd George
To Discuss Yap Control
Island Situation Given as One of
Reasons Whv Ambassador
Was Called Home
From The G'r!bune's European Bureau
Copy,i ight 1921 Nnx York Trlhuna Inc

Copyright, 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Jan. 26.--Control OF the
island of Y~p, which has suddenly be-
come prominent subject Of discussion
in America, will be taken up by Sir
Auckland Geddes and Premier Lloyd
George, and it is understood that this
was one of the reasons why the am
bassador was summoned from Wash
ington. 1t is known that he is we'll ac-
quainted with the case, and Acting Sec
retary Of State Davis revealed in Wash
ington that the island had been the
subject of recent communication be-
tween the two countries.
In this connection it can be said with
assurance that the majority of the
Cabinet members now believe tn.
Anglo-Japanese treaty must either be
allowed to expire or be altered so
drastically as to remove every posi-
hility of suspicion from the minds of
Americans.
This matter now is no longer handled
exclusively by. the Foreign Office. but
is receiving the especial attention Of
the Premier's inner Cabinet
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27

ing several campaigns. He was de.
district. A01 sno
Diplomatic circles here are cre..lv
pleased at the appointment of flberto
): Pani to the Foreign Office. 1t is con.
sidered that he is the best available
man to handle the tangled relations with
the United States, since he has been
connected with the Office since the
ear.y, days OF the Carranza regime. He
mas M been known as firm adherent OF
UDregon for, many years and is one OF
Il! the few diplomats who were not re.
lieved of Office when the government
changed hands. He was recentlv ra;sai
to the rank of Ambassador. nresnn.
ably with the intention of sending him III,
to Washington. AAA
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
$4O7, 100000 in Back Taxes
Collected by u. S. in 1920

WASHINGTON, Jam 26.-More than
$407 100000 in back taxes was col
lected by the government in 1920, In
ternal Revenue officials said tonight.
adding the prediction that an even
la:ger sum probably would be re-
covered in the present year.
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Williams said that back taxes were be-
ing collected at the rate of $35,0oo,00
a month as result o. filed ana once
audits Of 1917 and 1918 income end
profits tax returns. Audit of the 1917
..eturns probably will be completed by
March 1, the Commissioner said, and
" L on the 1918 returns already is
under way.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Director of Foreign Branches
OF Ford Motor Co. RESIGNS

DETROIT, Jan. 26.-Warren {. An
derson, of Detroit, for the last two
years director of the five European
branches of the Ford Motor Company
resigned to-day. In announcing his
action tonight, Mr.. Anderson refused
to cite his reason for the step.
Mr.. Anderson joined the Ford Motor
Company here sixteen years ago as
manager Of branch Office. Later he
was in charge of the Ford company Of
fees in Chicago. In Europe he main
tanned headquarters in Londtn and
Paris
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Boat Is Blasted Out
Of Ice That Held 1t Trained

KEYPORT, N. j., Jan 26-Aftcr toll
ing continuously since o'clock this
morning, workmen, by dynamite blast
ing and with ice saws, succeeded late
to-night in freeing the ice-locked four
teen-passenger hydroplane Ponce De
Leon and TAXED her, under her own
power, through 50O-foot channel blast
ed through the ice to her berth here
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27

German citizens who invested their
hundreds Of millions In this country
and have had their property coufscated
In violation Of the worlds best sradi-
ticns, suppose he considers them as
crimtnals Tor having trusted to our
obligations and the security Of our in
stitutions. He should be deported to
England. where he might learn how g
great and generous people know how to
heal the wounds Of war, If it were pos
sible to teach him anything"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
DabI "a Hosp tols Told
10 Report AN Wounded
rrosecution Under Restoration
Of Order Act Is Threatened;
Baron Duns0ny Is arrested

DLBLlN, Jan. 26.-On pain Of prose-
.4slea under the restoration Of order
az all the Dublin hospitals, public
sha private, are required to furnish
Aiiy to the military authorities the
gmes' addresses and descriptions os
sA psrsons admitted suffering from
Fosnfa due to gunshots or explosions
The Delta independent., 1921-09-09
SOCIETY
; >>>>>>>>>><>>>>>

Mrs. Oliver B. Cook will entertain
the Bridge Club this afternoon.
The Merry Go Round Club was en-
tertained Friday afternoon by Mrs.
F. r. Stearns. Besides the members
there were four guests.
Mrs. T. ]. Reardon entertained the
members of the F. "A. Club Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. M. Springer entertained num-
Der of ladies at fancywork party
Saturday afternoon in honor OF her
sister. Mrs. Ewing, of Pagosa Springs.
In honor Of Mrs. H. S. Bushnell,
who is, visiting here from Georgetown,
Mrs. r. L. Stanford entertained a
number OF ladies' at cards Monday
afternoon. Lovely refreshments closed
the pleasant occasion.
Attention OF members OF George B.
McClelland Relief Corps is called to
the official visit of Mrs Elizabeth
Buckley, department president, and
Mrs. Hannah Olney, department in.
spector. on next Monday, September
II. The meeting will be called to
order for inspection promptly at II
o'clock. and the session will be fol.
lowed by dinner for those who wish,
at the Trenner Cafe. Those desiring
to have dinner kindly notify Mrs. r.
s. Kelso.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-09
GROWTH OF ADVERTISING;
TESTIMONY OF EXPERTS

People who never made thorough
trial of advertising have no concep-
tion of the way people will respond to
it. The Martin " Kelly Company Of
Toledo, Ohio, specialists in automo-
bile advertising, have made the fol-
lowing remarkable statement:
1T is perfectly marvellous to see
how series of advertisements on any
particular line run intelligently and
continuously in the newspapers will
send the sales up almost in a per-
pendicular direction"
The Van Camp Packing Company,
after considering a sampling plan for
the city of Chicago. found it would be
lar cheaper to use newspaper adver-
tising and key the copy with a coupon.
AS a result of one weeks campaign
IN a newspaper, they received 1O7 900
coupons. And yet some people will
tell you that no one reads advertising.
Recently a page advertisement of
DjerKiss appeared simultaneously in
six newspapers. After the advertising
was three weeks old the manufac-
turer reported that it was still draw
luS, duu UP W Iudt LlIue u0 uau re-
ceived $1,000 dimes by mail asking
Tor samples of perfume. The cost of
this advertising was not over $4,000,
and the ten-cent pieces sent for the
sample brought back half of the cost,
Jesioes building up tremendous good
viii and public interest.
Tne independent could go on and
on giving specific instances of the
romantic trinmphs OF advertising. The
instances given have related largely
to national and big city advertising.
But the same principles apply with
even greater force to local advertising
in city like Delta. In communities
like ours the papers are read more in
tensively and thoroughly than the big
metropolitan sheets are. With the
power of advertising abundantly dem
onstrated, with knowledge of the
golden fortunes it has built up. it
seems strange that there are any mer-
chants who feel content to get along
without it.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-09
fair board invite all the hovs, and

fair board invite all the boys and
girls clubs in Montrose to the fair
She believed the boys and girls should
be encouraged to the very limit. She
said every team or club should attend
the Montrose fair and the State fair.
Mrs. Cummings said that the best way
to keep the young boys and girls in
terested was to give them a chance at
judging.
S. ]. Artt was OF the opinion that
5000 could be secured from the Ma
tional Duroc-Jersey Association and
he would do everything in his power
to secure the amount. The date for
registration has passed, but he was of
the opinion that the money could be
obtained II prompt action was taken.
He urged everyone to exhibit as many
Duroc-Jerseys as possible this year.
T. j. Harshman, superintendent of
horticulture, and perhaps the leading
booster for Delta county fruit that is
to be found, was called upon. Mr..
Harshnlan assured the directors that
power to secure exhibits, and even
went SO far as to say that he had
made arrangements to take exhibits
of those who could not spare the time
to get them to the fair. Mr.. Harsh
man stated that he attended hte first.
man stated that he attended the first
was a good many years ago. He pic
'tured how the county had grown, in
dustrially. commercially and other
wise.
Colonel Davis, superintendent of
program of events, said inquiries had
been received by great many who
desired to compete for the prizes
which were offered. The sport pro-
gram, according to Mr.. Davis, will
have plenty of pep" this year. He
informed the board that his arrange.
ments were complete and he would be
on hand early Tuesday and remain in
Hotchkiss until the close Of the fair.
A vote of thanks was offered to Mr..
Blackwell for his most generous sup
port to the fair in giving space Later
an amendment prevailed extending
the good cheer to include all county
newspapers.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-09
Enough.

4 little lad who wanted q small
brother was told by his mother to pray
Tor one, and this he did until hope
and patience were alike exhausted.
Not long after. however. he was called
to his mothers bedroom and shown
three tiny baby brothers all in the
same cradle.
For some time the little fellow
stared. then ne heaved sigh Of re-
lief.
Gosh I" he remarked soiemnly, '1ust
suppose hadn't stopped praying
when did,
The Delta independent., 1921-09-09
Sheet Mueilaos.

One may buy mucIIage In sheets
nowadays. They are very convenient
for Office use.
The mucilage is spread on both sides
Of thin sheets OF baper which are
made into sort OF book. n It he de-
sired to stick two things together. a
sheet Is torn out. moistened on both
sides and plnccd between. That does
the trick.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-09
Fixed.

''what perfect dears!" the visitor 10
the Sunday school exclaimed In ad-
miration. "Your class Is under perfect
control. During your talk on the les
son not child even moved. You have
taught them to love their study"
"Yes," agreed the teacher bit sad
y. "rhey do very well. You see. I
made . rule that every time child
moved or whispered would talk Hve
minutes longer"
The Delta independent., 1921-09-09

Sent Wreath.
Mrs. Dan Waggoner OF San Diego
and her sister, Mrs, Mollie Kellogg.
of Twin Falls. Idaho. have sent to
Mrs-Joe Kieffer Of this city wreath
OF everlasting flowers to be placed ON
the grave Of their mother, the late
Mrs. H. M. Gray. This is COM
mendable virtue in children, who thus
keep fresh the memory OF their
mother.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-09
They Are Going Home.

All too soon passed the week In
which Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Bushnell
and the boys visited old friends In
Delta. The week was crowded full Of
dinners. parties and afternoon visits.
The family will leave today for their
home at Georgetown, accompanied By
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Snyder, and both
Mr.. and Mrs. Bushnell and Mf:~and
Mrs. Snyder will attend Grand Chap
ter, o. Z. s., in Denver which meets
September 20. The men will also at
tend Grand Lodge OF Masons.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-09
Mrs. Cummings to stay.

MRS. Cummings 70 stay.
The many friends OF Mrs. Grace
Cummings, county superintendent Of
schools, will be glad to learn that she
has reconsidered the matter OF ac-
cepting a position with the Boulder
university and decided to remain with
her position here. While 1t may have
offered greater advantages for the
lady, we fully appreciate her worth
to the schools OF the county.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-09

N. H. Davis and son Parke left the
first Of the week for their home ut
Tulsa. Okla, after visiting with the
r. l.. Pitman family for several weeks.
They stated that they were delighted
with Colorado and expected to return
next summer.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-09
Good Musicale.

Good Musicale.
There was a good attendance at the
musical entertainment at the Baptist
church Sunday evening. The regular
choir was assisted by Miss Killian,
Mrs. Harding, Mrs. Cook and Mrs.
Taylor, all Of whom are musical ar
lists.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-09
OF Radiators Arrive.

Carload OF Radiators Arrive.
II. Z. Tyler. the transfer man, is
busy today unloading carload OF
radiation for the school, The Delta
Hardware have the contract for the
work. This will, it is said, complete
the heating plant at the ney high
school building.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-09

On Business For Farmers' Supply.
John T. Crawley, manager of the.
Farmers Supply Company will leave
Saturday for Texas and Oklahoma
points: He. will be gone several weeks
and will make the trip by auto.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-09
Opening Up Produce office.

Opening Up Produce Office.
G o. Reshaw and T. H. Peppers,
being the firm of Peppers & Reshaw,
will open up an office Monday in the
Delta National Bank building for the
transaction of general produce bust
ness.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-09
Buys Smoke House.

This week A. l.. Gerst purchased
the news stand owned by Carl r.
Brown and known as the odd Smoke
House" Mr.. Brown expects to leave
soon for California on an extended
visit.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-09
To Denver to Teach.

To Denver to Teach.
Leaving Friday for Denver, where
they are teaching school, were Misses
Leona and Eva Raichart They were
accompanied by their brother Bert,
who will attend school in Denver, and
their father. l. B. Raichart. who took
them In his auto.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-09
Comment.

"It's too bnd."
.sNhat ,ia7''
.That \ man cnn get immensely rich
and still nos acouiss any lahss 49,
nosS."
The Delta independent., 1921-09-09
PAONIA NEWS
: >>><~><~~>>~>%~ =

Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Beckman and
children motored to Delta Sunday aft
ernoon and spent several hours with
friends
The case against Willard Nichols
on charge of mortgaging property
which he did not own was heard at
Delta Tuesday and dismissed by the
deputy district attorney for want Of
evidence.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-09

Not many hotels have closed ON
account Of prohibition. but some
shonld be closed for pronteering.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-09
lrenner'S
Special Sunday
DINNER
September IL, 1921


Cream of Tomato Soup
Pressed Chicken with Potato Salad
Cold Ok Tongue with Horseradish
Gold Roast Pork, Potato Salad
Roast Turkey with Sweet Potatoes
and Crab Apple Preserves
Roast Chicken with Dressing
Spring Frier with Cream Gravy
and Apple Jelly
Roast Pork, Potato Salad
Potato Fluff Creamed Peas
Buttered Beets
Watermelon on Ice
Canteloupe
Peaches with Cream
Hot Rolls
Fruit Salad
Ice Cream with Cake
Pies: Cocoanut, Cream, Mince, Apple
All homs Cooking
GIVE ME A TRIAL