davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23
DESTROYER OF FLEET EVEN SCORES WITH AIR FORCE
KING APPEALS TO IRELAND TO
FORGET AND FORGIVE AND JOIN
IN MAKING PEACE IN THE LAND
CARIBBEAN STORM
HAS GONE INLAND

The Weathcr bureau last night
reported that the storm which had
created \ disturbance ln the Carib-
bean had gone ashore southwest ~
Galveston a. O'Clock and was
moving slowly inland and north
ward with no further danger
Warnings were ordered down az
81 80 O'Clock last night.
Yesterday morning the wind at
Corpus Christi attained q velocity
of S. miles ar hour bat u w'aa calm
there last night. Al Galveston the
wind attained a velocity of 90 miles
for q brief interval yesterday usorn-
ms. rapidly submiainR 20 20 milem
lasf night. There was no wind over
Louisiana.
Heavy rains feii a. Corpus Christi
and Galveston yesterday morning
and Il rainea steadily az Galveston
and Fort Worth aud over Eamt
Texas al day yesterday. Rain was
Efiii falling last night.
Indications were ia@f night thms
the storm would continue north
ward and eastward ard would sure
~ bring rain over All 81 the oun
states sometime today or tonight.
There win be little Or no wind. The
barometer a. Galveston laat niEht
was 2s.ss and rising slowly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23
FOUR-NCH GUNS
RIDDLE U-BOATS
Nineteen Clean Hits Out of Thir.
ty-Nine Shots From Guns
Of the Destr0yers.
FIRST SALyO STRIKES
TARGET At WATER LINE
Remarkable Performance Of Per-
feet Hits Made BY Destroy
ers' Gun Crews

On BOARD q. Al 81 HENDERSON.
on Caps Charles. Va. line s3-~Das-
tr02era W the Atlantic aeet ts.sav
stened the score wsfh fhe al farr.
whaeh yesterday sent fhw formaf GER
man submarine u-ffI - the hotfora
~ dsiuee ~ aerial boanbs. bY ssae~
Ink the u-fso ard the U-Ess 81 ns8u-
firs a. e range - three thaanana fafils
Both aubmerNihleH mere rilasaH ulyh
explosive sae'ls from tae fa8f lnea
9unn of tha Destroyer
TodaS.s performance nas leas sps..
iAeuiar but just am effective 49, fhm
aircraft aftark YESTERDAY fke Ca
Terror aamaae io the auhmar.nem fsnn
the R0n1re Naa rot a. great a. tt.af
caused 81 TIE honils. bar tha fssrt
w4s the samr IRE r-1so as tNu
arat vessel atiaekoa. IRE aftaeal.e
iofwe consisting 20 i diR.s.ga 81 uNn
DESTROYER - ihe mast moAsfu nne.
beaded ~ the nickeHsoM. command a
bf Commando g p Meyo O. tas
aftaeA - fHe E-st4 only ghe nicNer-
eon hfed - shots ts.aa harie.f ~ lne
former & best whica was anehufsa Is
seventy fathnm# ~ wslss wsth sess
simoei aeaea. kae'ns ~ the eusass-
rane af = speed ~ 81 knots fhe E8aAsF
son poured shells iate fhe rsg44 80
four minutes ana forty seconds 4hf
nrst saivo went over ths taferl tni
me range waa Instantly corrected ana
shsa after shsH Wss pumped into ths
rusty hull eafh be ssnalnE = nisad
.of dust ana smoke into ihe ar.
A. the coucianlen - fha affnn. an
inspection - ths u-Gs6 showed ID
clean hlts vita 4 possibility - pihess
too Far below faa wafer line ~ tht
sinking suhmarine % bc nDficeabis
Although the I-beal man mortAliy
wounded early in fhe lesi Il stubborn
~ refused 20 cuneeda defeat and hat.
tied desperately 10 remain anoaf as
compartment after compartment nIiea
with water n was an hour ana 4
quarter after the fret shot thai tha
u-ike finally listed heavily - star
board rolled hack a. en- even keel and
with stern lifted hiRh IN the air slipped
beneath ne surface af an angle ~ %
degrees. A few minutes lafnf : mmlsl
- oii and = runh ~ air - the surface
Indicated that the former commerra
raider had reached the boffom
TIE U-ffs vas sunk b. shs destroy
~ sicnra. Commanded ~ Llentensns
Commando p A. TsaroChe. 1aa 20
minutes after fhe frnt nhos wa nFea.
The sieard nred forty ahsss. tsn
from maTh four tnch sun. ard wna
credited with twenty knoWn bliw. suf
- rapidly dia the u-bont nn ard mlnk
after the ATTACK tkaf The Observers
thought Il probahle some bits wsro not
ofnciaiiy acursd
The nrMf nalVs rem she Ein4rd
struck ths U-Iss on the water line
almost anlidships and settled he fate
~ the vessel Immediately
50 eveniy were the sirara's his dis
tcentinusd en- pau. Tpwo.1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23
Accompanied by Queen Mary,
King George Opens the IL
ster Parliament.
MAKES EARNEST PLEA
FOR END OF STRIFE
Prime Minister Says Ireland's
Future in Hands of Its
Own People

BELFAST June ~ --rhe opening ~
the Northern parliament today by fha
King. who WAS accompanied ~ queen
Mary. was carried out with al ths
pagrantry and ceremony with which
formal actions q British soversigns
ara surrounded. TIE kin9 himself
wore the uniform - an admiral. win
tha blue sash ~ the Order ~ Tbs
Garter across his breast while the
Queen. who inoxed extremely pala and
nervous. wss IN white satin. without
any insignia - rAnk A string of
pearls was about her neck and large
clusters % diamonds ard emaraida
ahane from her collar and brooch.
TheTe were trumpctera ln uniform
of gold. who blew fanfarss a. the
royal couple arrived. and various Of
hcsrs - state IN naval military and
nesiiaeval uniforms
a modern note was struek ~ the
kinga speech. whleh Re read in a
strong clear voice. His plea for peace
and Cancellation between the twa
branches of ne lrish race. feii On vel
coming ears for la NO pmrt ~ Irr~
ian1 e peace more desired than in
Ulster. where business has suffered
nrastly ~ the strife thrruxbout me
country and ~ the sEn Feln baseott
of Ulster goods
Declaring the eyes % The empire
were on Ireland today and making m
earnest plea Tor an end - strife among
the Irish people. the king Maia
= appeal % al Irishmen % pause.
70 stretch out the hand of forbearance
"A
set. and - Join Ia making for the
land which they love 4 nrw era n
peace. contentment and good viii"
During the delivery 81 the kinE's
speech tho whole audience remained
standing. Prior 90 this prayers we're
said by the primats q inslnnd. the
Anglican -Preabytsrian Moderator. and
the Senior Methodist ministsr. thus
all the religions represented IN the
parliament we're recognised
Al the luncheon which followed. SIR
James Craig. the Ulster premier. cor.
tfarv 10 expoc;ations made 90 pro-
n0uncement tn proposing the health of
the king. and the king ala not reply.
the toaat being received with military
houors
II hls message 90 Premier craiw. thal
British prime minister Mr. Lloyd
George said.
The government parliament and
people - northern Ireland have proved
their capacity and patriotism ~ the
spirit in which they have discharged
the frat responsibility ~ self 9syern-
meat. and they have q great oppor-
fuuity before them ! hope and be-
iisve thar their influence and example
viii assist 70 ST the whole ~ Ireland
ere long upon the path ~ practical
cooperation. which alone can lead %
realization of Irish ideals and the -.
curity 81 Irish interests.
The government - Ireland act has
pot Treiand's future IN the hands %
its own peopie provided only that
gcontin0ed on paas Thrss)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23
TWO ARMY FLYERS
ARE DR0W NED In
BAY
Planes Collide i'm the Course Of a
Bombing Raid OFF Tan
gier Island.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-Two n
the leading flyers % the army ais
service. Captain Howard r. Douglas
and I3eutenant Marii J. Plumb. were
drowned tn Chesapeake Bay foday
after q collision of their planes IN ne
course of a bombing raid directed al
the huik - the old hattleship san
Marcos OF Tangier Island
Reports received ~ the war depart :
msnt from Langley field. Virginia.
peculiar on record.
Lieutenant Plumb. nylnE . fast ain
gIs scatter plane. was dropping bombs
and Captain Douglas In a similar ma
chine. was observing the raid from
above. Plumb'e plane had just dropped
Ia bomb and was climbing upward as
IL the custom after releasing tbs
weapon when Il struck Captain Doug
las machine cutting on is tail Both
planes foii into the bay and disap-
peared with their pilots. whose bodies
had not been recovered tonight al
though sought BY q number % army
and navy craft ordered TO tho scene
after the accident
AANMMstA MNNA M&@NtAAs& NMkNEAN3 Mt@@
soon after the planes fell aaOther u
the bombing planes dropped a bomb
500 pounds u TINT and
that Il fen near where the machines
went down. II was evident. o. was
said. that the pilot 81 this machine
one of many participating IN the at
tack on the san Marcos. had rot escn
the planes ran. The terrific explosion
of this bomb. aviation ufncers said.
probably woui5 make more difncut
the recovery of ths bodies ~ the of-
hceFs or me planes,
Captain Douglas. whose home vas
IN Covina, California. was ore ~ the
best known of army fifera lie was
attached 70 the air service hsadaaar-
teru here and went by rau ahead of the
army aviatorn On their recent aighf
20 Alaska ts select landing fslda and
make al arrangements Tor them.
Lieutenant Plumb whose home was|
IN Fon du lac. Wis was recoEnlxsd.
officers saki. aa one - the arrny'a
nest expert nieFa
When ordered 10 Langley hsid tol
participate In joint army ard navy
bon1bing tests few from San Autoni0I
In \ hiw capfunt machine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23
EXPERTS TO HANDLE
WAGE CONTRACTS OF
SOUTHERN PRINTERS
Convention Before Closing Au.
thorizing Appointment Of
Labor Committee.

A1hENILIAEs ~. c.. June e2-~PASB-
ing resolutions authorizing the incon-
ing officers 70 appoint a standing "a
Dor COMMITTEES 20 engage one or more
experts 10 handle wage contracts with
All employees for Southern Newspaper
Publishers association. the 18th an
nuai convention 81 that organization
was brought 90 a close here today
The COMMITTEES viii be named az an
early date. Il Is stated.
w. A. Elliott. business vaanawer OF
the Jacksonville tFlorida) Times -un.
ION. was named % head the masocia-
ton for the coming year.
Other officers elected were.
Charles T. Stewart. Lexington, Ky,
Herald first vice president; A. a.
Newmysr. New Orleans (Ia.l Item
second vice president and w. c. John
son. Chattanooga fTenn.l Newp. secre-
tary treasurer.
Members OF the executive COMMITTEES
elected were:
Alabama. Frank ~ Miller. Mont
gomery. Journal. Florida. r. Taylor.
Miami Herald: Arkansas, j. ~. IEeis-
ksil. Little Rock. Gazette: Georgia.
Charles Atkinson. Atlanta. Journal.
Kentucky. Trey woodson, Oweasboro.
Messenger Louisiana. Robert rwina.
New Orleans. Daily States: Nisalsslp-
pi. T. Al uenderman. jackson. Clarion
Ledger; North Carolina. A. w. Burch.
Charlotte. Observer. Oklahoma. E. X.
Gaylord, Oklahoma City Oklahornan:
South Carolina, Robert Latham
Charleston. News and Courier: Texas,
Marceiius Foster. Houston. Chronicle:
Virginia. G. y. Hazbrook. Richmond.
Times Dispatch.
MRS. =. q. Susong. Greenville, Tenn.
Democrat sun. was elected on the ex-
ecutive COMMITTEES. and Il the only
woman member of the committee
Mareelius Foster. retiring president.
thanked the association Tor thelr CO.
operation IN the past. and assured
them os his pleasure az having served
as executive officer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23

WRONG WOMAN
Wife of Contractor Shoots Mrs.
Howard at a Rooming
House.

ATLANTA. Ca. June gz.-Mrs
Leila Howard. wife Of a rooming
house proprietor. who was shot early
to-day BY Mrs M W. Campbell wife
Of a Greeuvilie. :. G.. contractor. has
ift1ie chance Is recover. according 10
physicians tonight
AIRS. Campbell police say was at
temptlng % shoot her husband. who
was talking with Mrs Howard.
4 have shot the wrong woman.
police say she exclaimed Immediately
after the shooting she had followed
her husband frum Greenville and the
authorities attribute her act e geaI-
ousy.
wAsn Mrs. Campbell found her hus-
bard ard AIRS. Howard police say.
zlaa aimed her pistol as Campbell Ha
= said - have pushed il aside at the
moment "a was discharged. ard gha
bullet struck Mrs. Howard
Csns@kI ana his wife are held -
the s>s@
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23
GEORGIA SOLONS
BEGIN SESSIONS

ATLANTA. Ca. June 4s-Tha 1871
aesssnn ret me Georgia legislature
was inaaguratea here to-day. the ar
santnatton ok both heases forming tlse
principal Business ~ fhe opening ses-
sion. hHFbeFt Clay - Marietta was
elected pFsssaent 81 the senate without
opposition = the heuae last minute
Withdrawals - ledge Harper Mamil-
son 81 EloSa county. and nuward En-
MS. ~ haldwin reHalsed in The iec-
tten e Cecil Nclal Massowee county. As
speaker.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23
BIGHAM DENIED
A NEW TRIAL

FLlORf.NEE. 5. q. June I1--IudFf
81 w. shipp. ~ the Twelfth South
Carolina circuit. II q decision filed co.
dav. refused a new trial for q -
Hlwhan. under death sentence IN ths
state penitentiary for the murder o,
his mother hrother. sister and the iat-
tiers two adopted children az pamiico
last Jaauary. A appeai wil he takan
80 the supreme e~7rt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23
BOSTON EDITOR
IS DEAD AT rs

II. Taylor. editor and publisher 81 the
Boston Globe. died AZ his home today
lie had hesn fairly active until RE-
centiy. but TIVE shocks within q week
of each ether preceded the end lie
vas rs years cid
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23
HIT BY BATTED
BALL, BOY DIES

ATLANTA, Ca June e. Fred
Murphy. aged 10. died az a local hos
pitai today from injuries received
when he vas struck In the back of the
head BY a batted ball in a game with
ether boys yesterday afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23

= 49,. = -. -. 1fAs ssss... ~
AcWumuiate6 excess thta year - nasn
biggest - sscora foT yans. lea a..
MFmNa
Loeest - fsoond for gsns. Is degrees.
NalnfaIt--
Fur a. hourm nmainw ~. m
Tntaf fuF tnia montn - 5. N "a
NorsEal for 19ns. eaf lmchem
AcenrnnAatea dafAeAancg fhas year 20
9Nfe. 8Hf tnrhes
Nun1i4ify-~
- my =. ie noom. -. ,. r.. N.
IA N soos - ~. asa1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23
THE WEATHER TODAY

NoFt1wesf N1orisAa--EAownra Tlsuraanw
ana pfunMhly Rrtamy. net m9eh rhAmwn
IN fkmperaf4ra.
WIn1ns
Last fltasf-~ M gamYMfe g frnMn nnafhaMNt
ara N0sth utn4A FAFtfy overcast Neaf1lef
An1 HfuEMhlV FafnN ThMfNltag
West 0Atf-mAar1mwmtm a. w@rGakaa mNar
s1uth porslgn nn6 freeh mo1th and a11fh.
eaat oter norfh roFfions raFtiy g4ereaas
wMathmr Thursday.
Y. = Wsstnsr Hspsrt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23
DOCUMENTS MAY
CLEAR MYSTERY
New York Police Fave Papers
S<azsa In Raid On Russian
WafkeFw Headquarters.
! PLAN TO OvERPowER
CREWS OF VESSELS
Them RsNsEans We're 10 Take
Clare and Divert Craft
io Soviet Ports.

NKfW YORK Jane 1s,-~A9ssa ppeaE :
anee 81 50 of several American ships
waahim ths past few months wsa linked
by the Nes York police tonight with
plans rsvsaisd 10 them IN q SERIES oe
raids en- radical headquarters year
ard . haif ago Ter the selxuFe of these
vessels a sea and their diversion 20
Russian soviet ports.
The pole aaia they were Informed
through certain conndentiale sources
thai offkciais og the Frnion Of Russian
Warkern - tha Uaited States and
caaAaa. a. organization since broksn
up. haa urxed - members who were
oua II employment. especially those
wifa . knowledge of sho sea. 10 seek
snapaogrnerg on American ships. over-
power fhe other members Of the crew
ama direct the ve@esf 20 Russia
Plans fer the seizure 81 American
semAeas ~ sea that their diversion 70
Russian nusfst ports were revealed,
Mmm xorh poises officials announced
toAAy IA Gaaumeats aelzea i g@sT ard
sne~has1 aEa in 4 aaia made ~ them
- the headquarters of the Russian
workers ef the United States aud
Canada.
These aoounsents. which are stiil
Ia their Possession. police intimatod.
nay explaiu ehe disappearance at sea
II sevaxal American vessels IA the last
aw month
Dofectlve Sergeant J. = Geean.
shsef ~ the bomb squad who made
lha raid declared federal officials
wers notiflea of tire seizure az the
nsse. hut that he did not know whether
Aay action bad been taken ~ them.
x-he plan outlined - the documents
wam 20 ahip enough men on the ves-
ssls 70 BE seized 20 ovorpower the rest
81 the Crew at sea.
TIE Russians were then to take
charge Of the vessels and 20 direct
hem to Bovlet ports.
Several arrests were made af the
slna.o the raid some Of the persons
laken into custody were doported as
undesirable aliens ard ths remainder
xers released
TIE heaaauartsfs 81 the United Rus
rsn Workefa was At iss East Fif-
teenth stru1t when the raid was made
Aut u has since moved. The docu-
nsnts were found in a secret com
saramsnt III the headquarters office.
rhey showed that prior 10 the raid q
meeting ef the principal heads os the
fnlons - tha Unlted Russian Workers
Kas held. ak whlch resolutions we're
taoptea instructing ais members of
ne organization whs were ouf ~ work
and partieGlariy those who we're SEA-
nan. - met secretly ard receive In
struexiona aa 20 the ways. means and
nue Ger eeizinE the vessels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23

" "@
SUNRISE #4#s fsm ~.
unae e q sE.
louFiae ss - = =.
MpNm@et xafm sa
Next rsaas 81 fha
gua ast eaartef.
lIiwh fias ~ srw
48w tie 49,
Nmm&aFaays Nesafhmr
TsrwpwrHtuFe
a. ~ -. 81 81
: no1n 49, ~ W
"a ~ 90
- fNwuMs
- Normal ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23
5ssslss Department 70 lsvsssisass.

4@4ts&@ - AaFkFf@ssA SC AWN#AN 8&A&s
KyAsHIKNtsTON. June sa--Depart- :
naeHf - Justice officers said tonight
ahay woula communicate with. their
New xerk office and with Detective
Sergeant ]. =. Geaan, chief of the
homb squad 20 obtain All available IN
formatton o. the reported seizure
mere than ! year ESQ from United
Russian workers Of the unitea States
ara Caaaaa of documents containinw
plans for the capture af American
ships ard their diversion 20 Russian
ports.
Ra&aa npen cummunlstle orEanEza-
lions II November 1873. and 81 Nav.
tsza. effseials said had nefted tons OF
documents revealing many radical
plans. hat there were ne schemes for
she seizure 81 American ships. 40 far
a. they coata recall
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23
peNsAeNlAs HARBea

ca Assonsm.sala shs ssavisa Il
- Nsrsa
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
CHICAGO MAIL LOOT
WILL TOTAL SIG, 900
SCI 900 in Bonds Part OF
Stolen Securities.

CHICAGO Jan. 19.--The value OF the
bonds and other securities obtained In
the mail robbery at the Union Station
Tuesday will total $4,000. 1t was an
nounced by the police tonight. Herman
Clifford. Chicago manager for Blair a
Co, New York brokers. reported tnst
bonds aggrcgating $4,000 sent from
that company's office here we're part OF
the loot.
Mr.. Clifford said New York despatch
reporting the Blair q Co. loss as
$4,000 was due to a mistake and was
probably caused by figuring several sl0O
bonds at $4,000.
Other losses. Il Is believed. VIII be
shown when the check OF the twelve
sacks of registered mail is completed.
Meanwhile the police and postal authori-
ties are redoubling their efforts TO ap-
prehend the five robbers before they can
negotiate or destroy the bonds, transfer
Of which has been stopped.
The robbery took place early Tuesday
when five youthful bandits held up a
United States mail truck at the Union
station and escaped with twelve sacks
Of registered mail which were to have
been placed on train leaving for st.
Paul.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
PLOT SEEN in 20
WORCESTER FIRES
Militia Modified es Three In
quiries Start III sl,000,000
Blaze.
FIFTY STORES DESTROYED
Hundreds Homeless and Resi-
dents Are Fearful Of
Terror Reign
FIFTY STORES DESTROYED

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. 19.-After
several hours of preliminary investi-
CATION. city, State and Department Of
Justice authorities are convinced that
a series Of fires in this city early to-
day destroying fifty business estab-
lishments, causing a loss of more than
million dollars and threatening wide
spread disaster, was the work Of in
cendiaries.
The largest two of the series of more
than twenty fires, one Of which was In
the very heart of the business section,
and the other in a manufacturing and
tenement section not far distant,
caused by far the heavier damage.
When the firemen reached the lat
ter fire in the area of North Foster
and Union streets, they found a blaz-
ing suit case fifty feet from one of
the burning structures, in the door
way of another building. They also
found a blazing oil barrel some dis
tance from the fire. close to still an
other structure
That twenty small fres which were
discovered In various sections OF the
city during a period of less than four
hours did not catch from flying embers
has been proved. Many of them got
their start indoors and many of them
were in the exactly opposite direction
from that In which the blazing embers
were waited.
Runors are peing spread about the
city and they fall on willing ears. al
though many of them are without
foundation One is that the city is be-
ing made the prey TO anarchists who
have inaugurated reign of terror. In
this connection IT was said the ssOO.ooo
Are in Springfield last night was parl
of the same campaign
In what he described as a preventive
measure Mayor Peter Sullivan late
to-day issued a call for the Worcester
National Guard to report at the arm
ories prepared for duty. II necessary.
Authorities are running down stories
being poured into their ears to the effect
that several property owners and large
tenants In the fire zone had received
warnings their places would be burned.
The big IRE In the business section
close to the City Hall Is believed to
have started on one OF the upper floors
OF the seven story Knowles Building.
one of the finest business structures In
the city. This big building was quickly
doomed and the flames jumped Main
street and we're soon working into the
front OF the William III. Sawyer Build
ing directly across. AT this stage the
broad business area OF the city cover
ing blocks In every direction appeared
doomed in the vigorous wind.
Zero weather handicapped the hremen.
who suffered greatly. They were
Obliged to work In relays. though they
we're compelled to stick to unequal tasks
until aid poured In from dozen cities
and towns, including Boston. forty-six
miles distant. The latter city sent Its
new automobile combination Engine 2e.
lust delivered. which made the run In
sensational time Tho faces OF the crew
were frozen and the men now are re-
receiving hospital treatment. Fully
score of fremen are receiving treatment
o. f~1-ao bauda and feet
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
2,O54,729 SHIP TONS
DELIVERED BY GERMANS
Still Owes the Allies 500, 900
Tons.

PARIS, Jan. ls.--Shipping. including
the armistice deliveries. to the amount
OF 2.054,729 tons had been turned over
to the reparations commission by Ger
many at the end OF 1920. All but $4,000
tons were steamships. Germany is still
to deliver about 100000 tons.
The reparations commission up to the
end OF December had distributed ship
ping az follows: Great Britain. l.477.sSe
tons France. 166.s24: Italy. l2t.9Ol ;
Japan, 2S.67s. and Belgium. 1881.
Twenty-nine of thirty-eight steamers
In South American ports have arrived
In Germany and are being repaired for
delivery. Tho steamship Tirpitx. OF
20,s00 tons, has just been completed In
q German yard and will be delivered in
January.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
400 FACE DEMOTION
UNLESS SENATE ACTS
Army Officers With Records
Awoit Promotion.

wAsHrSGToN. Jan. 10. - Adiutant-
General Harris OF the army estimated
to-day that failure Of the Senate 10 a.
on pending officer nominations before
March would denote 600 officers one
or two grades In rank. Included in the
number. hc said, were men who COM
manded divisions and brigadcs in
France In many cases, he added. such
men would be outranked by officers who
were their subordinates during the war.
The list included practically all the
Coioneis. Lieutenant. .Colonels and Ma iors
In the army. Gen. Harris said. with the
exception of a few Coiouels who were
confirmed In that rank before last
juno 30.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
LENINE ILLl RIDICULOUS.
Maxim Litviron say. ne Never
was In Better Health.

LONDON, Jan. 19.---The Daily Herald,
the iaborite organ, to-day prints a tele-
gram from Reval eaying on the author
ity of Maxim Litvinoff, the Russian So
Wet Assistant Commissary for ForeSyn
Affairs. that all rumors OF the Illness OF
Nikolsi Lenlne are ridiculous.
The despatch adds that LenIne never
MRa In better health.