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The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-27

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tions for all newspapers and perari-
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The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-27

ioous 0aAu loAc"' = W. l'
l9-tf
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rankin
Arnold of Ft. Morgan. Colo. on
October IA, q daughter. The little
one has been named Florence Gene
We've. Mrs. Arnold was formerly
Miss Edna Belle Davis Of this city.
and Is well known here, having re-
sided with her parents in the north
part OF town for number of years.
The family moved to Denver about
three years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Johnson OF
Greensburg. Kansas, arrived Satur-
day evening and spent the time
until Wednesday morning with
Holly friends. Mr. Johnson was a
former cashier OF the First National
Bank and during their residence
here Mr.. and Mrs. johnson made
many friends, who are always glad
to welcome them on their Visits.
See Douglas MacLean in "Mary's
Ankle" at the Cow Club Friday and
Saturday evening. IS and 1Oc.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Brown on Monday evening. OctOb'
er "a, son. The baby has been
christened. Leroy.
WANTED-Automatic power green
bone grinder. Phone 83F.2l.
A. D. Bennett, Holly, Colo. 2G2t
Walter and John Howell returned
to Holly Sunday evening after hav
ing spent vacation at their
farm home south of town. They
are attending high school in Holly
and are making their home with
the Sherman Robson family.
F. 0. Brown Of Granada, was o
business Visitor in Holly Monday
Statesmen selling household sup
plies directly to consumers find oul
line of candy very profitable. 4Oe
f 4 c Building, Denver. 20lt
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Rose and
children, Bobby and Betty Joyce
drove down from Lamar Sunday
and spent the day here the guests
OF Harry Rose and family.
Miss Alice Adkins returned Mon
day evening on No. II from few
days stay with friends at La Junta.
Mrs. N. d. Hill left last Friday for
La Junta to attend the District
Conference Of the WOman's Foreign
Missionary Society of the Metho-
dist church which conneved at that
place October 2l-22 and 23rd. Mrs.
Hill was elected delegate from the
local Missionary Society. She re
ports very profitable time spent
at the convention as well as an en-.
joyable trip.
Don't fail to see Douglas Mac
Lean in 'Mary's Ankle" at the Cow
Club Friday and Saturday evening
Admission 25 and 10 cents.
FOR SALE-No. 18 Heater. oak pat
tern. Splendid condition. E. f
FOR SALE OR LEASE Sc 1+l
2242 Prowers county. Colorado
Inquire OF f. o. Fits, 311 Chestnut
Ave. Long Beach, California.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-27
MAsr1cATE ALL FOOD

Neither mastieates Food Proper.
Some Besples swallow grub whole
with no good to their cylinder but
reap whiriwind All Heaters
aulb their fuel down their boiler
for bse line thru the flus with a
loss from rs to IS per cent Of halt.
Uail ON me frind for . masticater in
your stove to make II jaw its food
and gain part Of that lost halt. Get
. one molar for its palate and
make IS per clint profit from that
loss Aeeerdfns = darssesess. 70 -
= dollars seapJsss sst Ter fslsy ~
nuHsBDmAt tunnana ahn2k. a. AnAank as,mlaAAl
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-27
/. ]. GItMOUR.

1sprsssnting:
The Home. The Fidelity Phenix,
1hs GLOBE 4 Rutgers, The Pala.
tins. and the westchester Insur-
snes Companies.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-27

The Chieftain can save you mon.
ey son club orders for magazines.
Prepare for the, long winter even.
ings By ordering now. y. ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
Ambassador to Italy
Announces His Platform
Child Will ''Serve No Single
Group" and Will Be Friendly
to All Wh0 Are Eovol

ROME, July &c (By The Associated
Press) Richard Washburn Child, the
new American Ambassador to Italy, and
Mrs. Child made their first official APP
pearance at a reception given last night
by the students of the University of
Rome to the American men and women
students who now are visiting Italy to
participate in the commemoration of
the 600th anniversary of the death of
Dante. Professor Fano welcomed Am
bassador Child and the American stu
dents in the name of the rector of the
University of Rome.
In his address, Ambassador Child said
that in the presence of the young rep
resentatives of the two peoples he
would make three pledges.
"The first" said the ambassador, els
that my Office shall serve no single
group, party, class or creed, but all
loyal Americans. The second is that
the full and abundant friendship of the
United States shall be extended to all
loyal Italians. The third is that shall
endeavor to preserve the amicable rela-
tions between Italy and the United
States and study opportunities for mu-
tual helpfulness in the economic field
thus aiding in building up financial and
economic cooperation between the two
countries"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27

plans cali for the President reviewing a
parade in the morning, lunching at the
Plymouth Hotel, speech at 4 in the
afternoon, followed by dinner at the
Pilgrim Hotel and concluding with a
review of the pageant at o'clock that
evening.
The Weeks lodge at Lancaster is not
unknown to the President He has
visited there twice, the first time sew
eral years ago and his second visit in
1918. 1t is situated on the top of Mount
Prospect 1000 feet above sea level and
commands view of the range of White
Mountains.
The Connecticut River, with its right
bank comprising New Hampshire soil
and its lett bank Vermont will be in
plain sight. Secretary of War Weeks
has had constructed up the mountain
side a modern road, connecting with the
township three miles away. The Cabi-
net official owns the entire mountain on
which his lodge is located. in the midst
of fertile country which is wonderfully
productive. There are several golf
links in the vicinity, which render the
spot fully eligible as Presidential
summer resort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
Alleged Park Bandits
Held i'm $4,000 Bail
Pair Captured Saturday After
Robbery Identified by Victims
of Another HOldun

Louis Bickhafer, nineteen years old.
of 1856 Second Avenue. and Meyer
Simon. twenty-five years old, of 215
East 100t.l Street, who are said to have
held up and robbed Joseph Wesley, Of
81 West Sixty-ffth Street, and Miss
Marian LIE Roux, of 80 West Eighty
second Street, in Central Park Satur-
day night, were held in increased
bail of $4,000 each yesterday by
Magistrate Charles N. Harris in the
West Side court.
Assistant District Attorney Rawlin-
son asked for bail of $4,000 in each
case. He said he believed evidence
would be available to prove that these
men had perpetrated many robberies in
the park and vicinity. Bickhafer and
Simon, Rawlinson said, already had
been identified by two other persons as
having robbed them. Edgar Purdell, of
377 Freeman Street, and Miss Marie
Kelly, of So West Ninety-fourth Street,
picked Bickhafer and Simon out of 100
persons in a police lineup.
Miss Kelly said that three men par
ticipated in the hold-up in which she
and Purdell were robbed Detectives
informed the court that the men par
ticipated in the Wesley-Le Roux rob-
berry also.
Detective Lawless, attached to the
West Eighty-sixth Street police sta
ton, said last night that both bandits
had confessed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
Plan to Reorganize
u. S. judiciary Ready
Additional Judges Needed TO
Hear Liquor Cases; Harding
tc Get Project Soon

WASHINGTON, July ga compre-
hensive plan for the reorganization OF
the Federal Judiciary, to meet the
growing business needs of the country
and clean up congestion of liquor cases,
probably will be presented to President
Harding for transmission to Congress
within the next few days, Attorney
General Daugherty said tonight.
The new judicial project was worked
out by Mr.. Daugherty and special
committee of Federal judges and dis
trict attorneys, with the advice Of
Chief Justice Taft.
Details of the plan would be with
held temporarily. Mr.. Daugherty said
as it involved some of the duties of the
Chief Justice, and had been sent to
Mr.. Taft at Montreal for his approval
before submission to the President.
The creation of additional judges is
contemplated, but not as many at this
time as had been originally con-
sdered, in order to keep the expense
as small as possible, Mr.. Daugherty
said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27

for operating the seized vessels was
made. These officers were engaged
IN gong over the contract with the
Mall company in preparation to meet
the injunction proceedings on Thurs
day.
Asked if it would prejudice the
poard's case to make known if the
hartman lines owes the government
any, charter hire, Chairman Lasker
replied that the Hartman company
was not involved in the present case.
He added that it was selected because
the board felt that it was the only
company capable at this time to keep
the government vessels in operation.
IN denying that the boards action
against the Mail company was preci-
pltate, Chairman Lasker said that in
case was declared to be the most
pressing He added that as soon
as it had been disposed Of action will
be taken against other lines whose
obllgations to the government had not
been met.
"These people" (the United States
Mail Company, Lasker said, "were
repeatedly notified that they were in
arrears not only by the new Shipping
board, but by the former Administra-
tion." Turning to Admiral Benson for
confederation of this statement, Chair
man Lasker asked if this was not true.
Benson replied that he had directed
repeated requests to the company for
payment.
While declining to make public the
provisions of the agreement by which
the vessels were allocated to the Mail
company, Chairman Lasker said that
a full statement would be included in
the boards answer to the company's in
junction suit. He expressed confidence
that, "the business judgment shown BY
the board in making the seizure would
be upheld"
In addition to consideration of the
United States Mail case to-day, the
Shipping Board passed a resolution
calling upon Congress to include in
the new tariff bill the provision now
contained in. the present tariff law pro
viding for the levy of tax of 10 per
cent on goods entering United States
ports in foreign bottoms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
Liner america Sails
Under u. S. Mail FLng

The steamship America, taken from
the custody of the United States Mail
Steamship Company last week by the
United States Shipping Board, and re-
turned, temporarily at least. to that
organization by means Of court action,
sailed yesterday for Hamburg, South
ampton and Cherbourg under the Mail
Company's flag.
The squabble over the ships posses
sion caused some passengers to cancel
their bookings, it Is said. The America
got away at 3 p. m. She carried lot
cabin and 1000 steerage passengers
Francis r. Mayer, president of the
United States Mail Steamship Company,
was on the vessel shortly before she
cleared. He said that he had no fur
Their comment to make on the contro-
versy between the line and the Shipping
Board. AS the vessel headed down the
North River, Mr.. Mayer remarked:
There she is and there she goes,
sailing under the United States flag and
the house flag of the United States
Mail. Thai is about all that need be
said about the America"
counsel of the United States Shipping
Board, admitted yesterday that Thomas
D. Mccarthy, United States Marshal,
had refused to recognize the authority
of the Shipping Board to order his men
to seize the five ships of the United
States Mail Steamship Company in New
York Harbor last Friday night. He
also said that the deputy marshals had
finally taken possession of the ships
merely as custodians.
According to the understanding of
Mr.. Hopper, who is a partner of
Charles c. Birmingham jr., admiralty
lawyers, 27 William Street, Elmer
Schlesinger, general counsel for the
Shipping Board, and j. Barstow Smull
vice-presdent of the Emergency Fleet
Corporation, after receiving authority
from the board last Thursday to seize
the ships. came to New York the fol-
lowing day and consulted with Charles
c. Birmingham sr. regarding the best
means of taking over the vessels.
AS a result Of the conference Mr..
Schlesinger and Mr.. Smull went to the
Office of the United States Mail Steam
ship Company and made demand upon
Judge Francis R. Mayer, president of
the line, for payment of 100000 char
ter hire then due. Upon the refusal of
the judge to pay the amount the two
officials went at once to the Office of
Marshal Mccarthy and requested him
to turn over to them Ave deputies to
take charge Of the George Washington,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
Florida Says No Occasion
For Alarm, Ouer PeIIagrt
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July &c.
While the letter of President Harding
has stirred up great deal Of interest
in Florida, state officials, bankers and
business men are unanimous in dcclar-
ing that the conditions pointed out do
not exist here.
DR.. Raymon G. Turck, State Health
Officer of Florida, with headquarters
in Jacksonville, said to-day:
"Pellagra is distinctly on the decline
in Florida and there is no occasion
for alarm whatever, so far as the
existence of pellagra is concerned"
Official figures made public show that
there was an average of 1877 deaths
per month during 1917 from pellagra,
the figures increased to sixteen deaths
an average monthly during 1918, while
the 1919 figures indicate the deaths per
month to average ten. In 1920 the
monthly average was nine deaths,
while the first six months of 1921 show
a decrease to an average monthly of
1865.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
Harding to Sail Friday for
Ten-Day Jaunt i'm New England

From The Tribumc's Wdshimotom Bureau
w WASHINGTON, July 2s.--The Presi.
dent will embark upon his first real
vacation since taking office when he
leaves here Friday for Plymouth, Mass
lie will be absent ten days. With Mrs
Harding and party of friends he will
go on the Mayhower to Massachusetts
and there take part in the tercentenary
exercises concentrating the landing
Of the Pilgrims. The exercises Mt
Plymouth will take place Monday and
afterward that evening the Mayflowe,
will point her nose up the coast and
steam as far as Portland, Me. Tuesday
morning the party will land on Maine
soil and in automobiles will proceed ia
the summer home of Secretary of War
Weeks at Lancaster, N. H., where the
President will spend week.
En- route to Plymouth the Mayfowe1
will proceed through the Cape Cod
Canal: Six destroyers will escort he1
and three battleships will welcome the
yacht as she drops anchor in Plymouth
harbor. The tercentenary celebration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27

the America, the Agamemnon. the Pres
ident Grant and the Susquehanna.
Mccarthy is said to have demanded
tEeir authority in the form of legal
papers and, in the absence of any
Federal documents warranting his
compliance with their request, declined
to act.
1t was then decided to visit the
chambers of Federal District Judge
Learned Hand in the Woolworth
Building.
ficers, Marshal Mccarthy and Colonel
trict Attorney, called upon Judge
Hand, who, upon learning The nature
of the visit, supported the action Of
the United States Marshal and de-
clined to order the latter's men out
as deputy marshals.
Judge Hand did agree, however, to
permit the marshals to go on board the
vessels solely as custodians or keepers,
and with this arrangement understood
between both parties they returned to
the Postoffice Building, where they OBJ
tanned the necessary force to make the
seizure.
Speculation as to the reason for the
attorneys for the Mail Line bringing
leSai aCClOn IN the supreme Court OF
New York instead of in Federal court
was rife yesterday. There was a con-
siderable diversity of opinion on the
subject among legal experts until q
visit to the Office of Delaney Nicoll
solved the mystery.
According to one of the lawyers for
the plaintiff the state court has juris-
diction in all equity acts in personam !;
that is, the defendants were sued as
corporations and as individuals on the
grounds that they were wrongdoers
and trespassers. Being an equity pro-
ceeding in personam or against the in
dividual the injunction covered all
property, no matter where loca ted, that
would be involved in the complaint.
William Marshall Bullitt, who was
Solicitor General of the United States
in 1911-'12, when seen at the Metro
politan Club last night said that he
had assumed charge of the case here
for the Shipping Board in response to
telephone call from Mr.. Schlesinger
late on Monday.
He arrived in this city yesterday and
saw MI. Schlesinger, who remained over
until l o'clock in the afternoon, at
which time he LETT for Washington
Mr.. Bullitt declined to express any
opinion on the merits of the boards
seizure or the probable action he would
take in the Supreme Court tomorrow
when the writ is returnable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
S. c. Health officer Sees
Plot to Reflect on South
SpcciaI Dianatch to The Tribnnn

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
COLUMBIA, S. c., July 2s.-"I have
had no intimation from any of the
physicians of South Carolina that
pellagra has become epidemic and ]
was much surprised when | saw that
this disease had reached the proper.
tions of a plague" said DR.. James A
Hayne, state health officer, day, when
asked about pellagra in this state.
ported pellagra epidemic seems to have
been Matched for the purpose of cast
ing reflections on the South and tc
make it appear that the negro is not
being treated fairly. do not say that
the Public Health Service has con
sciously fallen in with this plan, but
so far as our reports 60 we have nc
pellagra epidemic as has been init
mated by the Health Service"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
Strike Called in Rome
AS Extremist Protest
Machine Guns Posted TO Queu
Disorders; Killing of Fas-
cisti Resented

ROME, July 26.-A general strike
was called by the extremist parties
here last night in protest against the
recent disorders in Grosseto and
Monterotondo, in which several Com
munists and Fascist, or Extreme Ma
tionalists, were killed. The govern
ment has placed machine guns and ar
mored cars in strategical points
throughout the city to cope with akx
disorders.
Just before midnight a group Of the
peoples Arditi" fred several revolver
shots in the center of the city, whers
the cafes were crowded. Considerable
alarm was caused, but no. ona wss
wounded. Royal Guards arrested three
persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
Laws Apply to Actors, Too
injured Foot Is No Excuse for
Absence. Referee Saws

Pretty women and actors who think
that they are in strange manner
immune from the laws" were criticized
Yesterday by John j. Townsend, referee
IN bankruptcy, of 299 Broadway, when
the case of Raymond T. Hitchcock was
called on the latter's own petition to
De declared legally insolvent.
harry S. Hecheimer, Hitchcock's at
!orney, told the referee the actor had
injured his foot and was unable to at
f p the proceedings for that reason.
Meieree Townsend refused to accept
me excuse, however, and was sharp in
hls rebuke of the comedian.
Some people," he said, "seem to
mink that. when pretty woman or
an actor is involved they are in a
, strange manner immune from the
laws. But such is not the case and
want you to have Mr.. Hitchcock here
On the date we decide upon. No ex-
cuses will be accepted"
.. me hearing was then put over until
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
Georgia Denies Epidemic
And Near-Foni5,e Report.
Special Dispatch to The Tribu,,

ATLANTA, July 26.-Whatever may
be the condition from pellagra and
gia resents the reports that have been
scattered broadcast over the country
and took steps to-day to declare them
unwarranted.
In the Senate of the General Assem-.
bly, resolution was introduced and
unanimously passed denouncing them
and asserting that Georgia was not 'af
fectcd by this disease to any appre-
ciable extent.
The Atlanta Chamber Of Commerce
took the matter up officially with the
heads Of the Red Cross and with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
Austrian Town Bars Jexvs

VIENNA, July 26.-No Jew shall re-
main longer than twenty-four hours in
Efferding, in Upper Austria, accord
ing to an edict issued by the com
munal authorities The Jewish mem
bers of the Assembly have petitioned
the government to take action in the
matter, saying the edict is contrary
to law and also, to the minority clause
of the peace treaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
Cases in arkansas .Sho,v
Decrease Over Other Years

LITTLE ROCK, July 26.--Dr. C. w.
Garrison, state health officer, said to-
day that while there had been an in
crease in pellagra in Arkansas, the
number of cases reported did not in
dictate anything alarming in the stu
alton. He said an increase might be
expected at this time of the year, but
that the total number of cases showed
decrease rather than an increase
when compared to several recent years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
Army Cut to 10000
By July 81, Says Weeks

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Ap-
plication for discharge of en-
listed men will reduce the army
by July 81 to 10000 men, the
reduction which under Congress
sional appropriations must be
reached by October, Secretary
Weeks said to-day, adding that
the applications on file were suf-
ficient to reduce the total strength
of the army to the figure decided
upon by Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27

national government officers in Wash
iington to see that the true situation
here was set forth.
The Fulton County grand jury de-
ciared that, at least in so far as this sec
ton was concerned. the situation was
not even within approach of that stated.
The 9th District of the United States
Public Health Service in Atlanta knows
nothing of the reported increases in
pellagra in the Southeast, it was said
here to-day by officers of the service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
Harvey to Attend Council Meeting

LONDON, July 2e (By The Associ-
ated Press)-The Allied Supreme
Council of the League of Nations will
meet in Paris August d, according to
an official announcement this morning.
1t is understood that the session will
be brief, dealing only with the Silesian
question. The Marquis of Curzon and
A. J. Balfour, Lord President of the
Council, will represent Great Britain,
Lloyd George will be able to leave Lon
don.
1t ia understood that Ambassador
Harvey will attend the Supreme Coun-
Gil sessions in an advisory and unoffi-
cial capacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
Louisiana Reports Large
Decrease in Last Week
Special Dispotch to Tho T,ibune

Special Dispofch TO Tho Tribune
NEW ORLEANS, July 26.-Louisiana
has little to fear concerning the re-
ported rapid spread of peliagra, ac-
cording to the weekly report of DR..
Oscar Bowling, president of the State
Board of Health. For the week ending
July % the report showed but five cases
as compared to eighteen cases for the
week previous. The disease is most
prevalent in the delta section of Mis-
sissippi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
Plan for Peace Proclamation

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-Recom-
mendations relative to the issuance Of
a peace proclamation probably will be
submitted to President Harding within
the next week, Attorney General
Daugherty announced to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
South Denies
Plague as U. S.
Speeds Relief
CONTINUED from page one,

tConNHuod from page one)
generally have reduced thousands Of
persons to a limited diet which pro-
duces pellngra, the public health serv-
ice report said
ut takes about five months of this
particular kind of semi starvation be-
fore pellagra begins to manifest itself.
but after that it does go with appalling
rapidity. The second stage is now we'll
under way"