davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
ACADEMY OF ARTS
NEAR REALIZATION
Marshal Foch Will Lay Corner
stone of Building on
November 10.
WAS CONCEIVED IN 1904
Structure Will BE in Group at
155th Street, Broadway
and Riverside Drive.

With the laying of the cornerstone OF
and Letters by Marshal Foch on Novem-
ber 1e will come to fl'uitioh the dreams
of Charles Dudley Warner Mark Twain.
Stedman. McKim, La Fargo. Saint
Gaudens and MacDowell. who, through
the National Institute of Arts and Let
ters, laid the foundation of the American
Academy of Arts and Letters in 1904.
The structure in the dedication of which
Marshal Foch figures as a delegate of
the French Academy. will provide per-
manent domiciie for what Prof William
Millisan sloane. president Of the acad-
emy. styles "the nations council of lit
crature and art"
The new building, on 155th street, be.
tween Broadway and Riverside Drive.
was described yesterday by william
Rutherford Mead Of McKim. Mead G.
White. architects. 1t forms part of the
group erected on the block bounded by
Broadway. 155th and 156th streets,
which includes the buildings for the
Hisanic, American Indian, Numismatic
nd Geographical societies and the Span
ish Church.
THE general plan and arrangement.
said Mr.. Mead, "are influenced greatly
by its situation on the slope of the hill
facing the Hudson, making necessary
two entrances OF equal Importance, one
to the level on 165th street and the other
on the level of the terrace, access to
which is from Broadway"
The lot is 100 feet wide on 155th
street and has depth of about S5 feet.
The difference in level of the two
facades results in there being three
stories on the street and one story on
the terrace leading from Broadway.
The facades Of Indiana limestone and
Italian in style are arranged to conform
in certain principal lines to the adjoining
Numismatic Museum. The street facade
consists of two superimposed orders, the
lower containing the basement and first
story, the upper containing the third,
or principal. story. entrance to which is
directly from the terrace. The lower
order is Doric and rusticated, with the
windows Of the first story arched. The
upper order Is Ionic. with engaged col
umns and ped.mented windows between
The building will contain large
library, and an Academy meeting room
to seat the fifty members of the Acad-
eIny. There Is also q large exhibition
room, connected with kitchen. so that
It may be used for receptions or dinners
In a statement issued yesterday by
Hamlin Garland, novelist and play
wright. It Is declared that the "Ameri-
can Academy of Arts and Letters will
be proud to be of service either in war
or in peace. 1t can be counted on to
support every movement for elevating
our ideals Of living, for preserving the
beauties Of nature and for upholding the
permanent standards Of art"
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
AMERICAN LEGION
GATHERING IN WEST
Heads of New York Posts in
Kansas City for Con-
venti0n.
BUSINESS BASIS
Mother Fitzgerald. Who Was
With 353d Infantry in
France, Arrives.

cpcciol Despatch TO THE New YORK HERALD
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. 2s.--William
II. Dergan, State Commander of the
New York American Legion of New
York city, and Hugh Robertson, assist
ant State Commander. formerly attached
10 the North Sea fleet, also or New
York. arrived in Kansas City to-day in
advance OF the regular delegation to
lay out plans for the action OF the dele
gates on the floor of the. convention.
There will be $50 in the New York dele
cation.
The New York special will arrive
Monday, at 7:45 A. NJ, and will have
a band OF 20 pieces and consists Of mem-
bers fro mall parts of New York city,
Brooklyn, Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse,
Utica, Albany and several Of the smaller
cities of the State.
Mr.. Deegan. State Commander, says
the New York delegation has no candi-
dates and is not after any special res
olution. but that 1t has joined with the
delegates Of Pennsylvania. Massachu-
setts. Rhode Island, New York, Con-
necticut, Maine, Louisiana and Illinois
for the express purpose Of using the
combined strength to put the legion on
on a strictly business basis.
Both Mr.. Robertson and Mr.. Deegan
are enthusiastic over the increase of the
membership in the American Legion
and see graf hopes of making it the
greatest organization of men ever as
sembled in one body. They insist, how
ever, that it must be run on q strictly
business basis and will work for this
with the full voting strength of the
New York and allied delegations.
Mrs. F. r. Fitzgerald. known in the
Eighty-ninth Division as Mother" Fitx-
gerald. arrived to-day and took UP her
headquarters at the Hotel Grund.
IL was with the boys in France and
want 10 be near them here" she eaid.
II know all the 353d Infantry, from
Colonels down to Private Peter Quinn"
Mother Fitzgerald was with the
Eighty-ninth Division at Bouillonville.
just behind the lines in the st. Mihiel
drive. When the 353d Infantry advanced
into Germany she arrived twenty-four
hours behind the advance guard.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

These naval orders have been made public :
Commander Percy w. Foote TO command
IT, s. S. Cory and destroyer division 80 ;
Lieutenant Commander Charles J. Moore, TO
u. s. S. McDermott; Lieut.. Lew w. Bagby,
to command u. s. s. O-16; Lieut.. Junius L.
Gotten, TO u. $. S. Utah; Lieut.. Eldred j.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
TRv MALL

TBy NalI.J
ASTORIA, o. Oct 24-Arrived. str Hanley.
Seattle
BOoTHBAY HARBOR. Me; Oct 5s--Ar-
rived. schr Maurice n Thurlow, Portland.
FALL. RIVER, Mass, Oct 2S-Arrived, tug
ton and Upton Qeft barge Canton at Bt.s-
toll.
HONOLULU Oct 24--Arrived. strs Anyo
Maru (Jap). Hong Kong sc, for San Fran
cisco: Richmond. San Pedro schr Columbia
Aberdeen.
PERTH AMBOY, NJ, Oct 2s-sailea. tug
Perth Amboy. towing barges 7sS, 7si and 10l
Boston
PROVIDENCE. RI. Oct 26-Arrived. str
Lightburne, Port Arthur (and sailed 2Ith
on return).
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Oct 24-Arrived.
motor Doris Crane (Br). Tanning Island :
str Providencia (Brl, Grays Harbor.
SAN PEDRO. Cal, Oct 24-Arrived. strs
Atlantic City, San Francisco: Stanley Dol
lar. do Meriden, do; Canadian Observer
(Br), Vancouver.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
FAILS TO RECOVER
$25, 900 OIL BONDS
Detective Says Man Changed
His Mind.

Detective De Meo of Nassau county
told District Attorney Weeks yesterday
that a man in Waterbury, Conn, had
promised recently to turn over to him
s25.O00 worth of Standard Oil Company
bonds stolen last August from the safe
of Capt Frank S. Hastings at Port
Washington, l.. l., but later refused to
do so and said he had changed his mind.
$4,000 worth of Jewelry was also stolen
Fl ON the safe.
The District Attorney said he would
ASH the Waterbury authorities to In
vestigate. Four men are held in the
Nassau county Jail In connection with
the theft.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
/. Naval Orders

Special Despatch to the NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C.. Oct. 90.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
DARTMOUTH GETS LATTIMoaE.

HANOVER. " H.. Oct 29.-Appoint-
ment of Prof David baltimore of Pei
Yang University. Tientsln. China, TO
have charge OF new courses in Far East
ern civilization was announced by Dartrs
mouth College to-day He viii begin
his duties with the opening of the second
semester. 4fH
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

Richards. 20 y. Z. Z. MeDermott Lieut.
Charles sehoneers s,o 70 u; > > MeiyiAs'
Buffalo, Lieut.. Frank j. McManamon, re-
vocation appointment effective December 81 ::
Lieutenant Commander j. S. Haleck, Dental
Corps, 10 II. s. $. Idaho; Lieut.. George NJ.
Eyferth. supply Corps. 10 II. s. san Fran
cisco: Lieut.. Robert A. Shotwel, supply
Corps, 10 u. s. s. New YORK Lieut.. Charles
c. Earle, Jr.. TO u. S. $. Alameda.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

Your Wants and the t1dnts of thou
sands Of others are most quickly real
tsod through THE NEW YORK HER
AID Want Ads. HERALD QUALITY
QUANTITY circulation brings the KIND
Of Results that are most desirable.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

observers at the Pulitzer air speed and
other races for heavier than air craft
here November 3. and 8. il was an
nouncod to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
BOLIVIAN TO SEE AIR RACES.

OMAHA, Oct 29.-Senor j. Rosondo
Pinilla. Bolivian commissioner of the
worlds aero congress, will be among
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
AMERICAN PORTS.

Charleston. &c.-wlnd NE. moderate to fresh
breeze: clear.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-18
Open a Dante Year.

The great poet, Dante Allghieri.
died on September IA, 1921, and the
other day there was inaugurated at
Ravenna, Italy, "Dante year." to end
on the six hundredth anniversary of
his death, next year.
The Inauguration ceremony took
place ut Ravcnna. Italy, the minister
of public instruction and a number of
personalities prominent in the poiiti-
cal, literary and artistic worlds being
present. The function included sol
emn procession TO the church of San
Francisco, where the poet was buried
and a great meeting at which several
speeches were made, notably by the
minister and by the mayor 4 Trent,
representing the newly redeemed ter.
ritories.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-18
HARRIS ON WINTER
SPORTS COMMITTEE
Railroad Officials. Hotel Managers and
Others TO Capitalize New Eng
land Tourist Industry.

Fred H. Harris of Brattlcborp has
been made a member of winter sports
committee recently appointed at a con-
ference of railroad officials. hotel man
ayers and commercial organization sec
rctaricS i'm Portland. Me. to make a con
ccrted effort to capitalize New England
opportunities to develop the tourist in
duStry in the winter season. This COM
mittee. of which Arthur Il. Wilder of
Woodstock is another member. held Il
meeting in Boston last week and made
tentative plans for a series of carniyals
to be given throughout New England
next winter. The first advertising cam
paign win be carried on among summer
tourists and win take the form of a win
ter sports leaflct to be distributed among
them, beginning the later part of this
month. Arthur Race of the Copley Plaza
hotel, Boston, is chairman of the commit
-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-18
TURNIPS FIRST IN HIS MIND
AS the Thrifty Scotsman Wisely Re-
marked, the Fortune Coming to
Him Would Keep.

A Philadelphia man of Scottish
origin. tells this story:
One McManus had been 6 farm
hand i'm Scotland for more than 40
years. His brother, who left that
country for America years before, had
made large fortune, and dying, had
bequeathed his wealth to the old
brother A certain Philadelphia law
yer was the administrator, and it was
his duty to discover the lucky brother.
lie was slicing turnips for the
sheep on his employers farm, away
up among the mist-clad hills of Scot
land, when the lawyer found him.
lie had been traced from the old farm
on which he was born, step by step.
through 40 years of ill-paid and often
unpleasant labor before the lawyer
found him 1t was mot difficult, for
he had not wandered far in all those
years. Every one in the countryside
knew him.
"Are you Sandy McManus?" asked
the lawyer.
AYE" without taking his eyes from
the turnips and the knife.
"YOur brother James is dead in Phil
adelphia." said the lawyer.
"Aweel, aweel, all men must cen
die" he said, sIicing away at the tur-
nips.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-18

While Indians have no anesthetics
properly speaking. their constant use
of cocoa" creates insensibiIity. They
always apply this plant to wounds
bruises and Commissions for healing
purposes, and, as it certainly tends tC
deaden pain if not TO eliminate it
they unconsciously employ an anes-
thetic. 1t is extremely difficult to oh.
tain information from Indians regard,
ing trephining. either merely because
of their dislike of white men and their
dread of interference and punish
ment, or because they associate
magic" with the practice and there
fore think it must be protected by
profound secrecy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-18
Local League Standing.
Mother SnTAIed Ii AL

While l was still in school, | attend
ed an evening party at the home
Of one of my girl friends, writes a
correspondent of the Chicago Journal.
When it was time to go, there were
two fellows who wanted to take me
home. 1 was very much fIattered and
accepted them both. One of the boys
appealed to me strongly and l inn
agined myself deeply. in love with him.
But, as it was getting late. and my
folks were worrying about me. my
mother set out to meet me. When she
saw me with a fellow on each arm,
she was scandalized and started to
scold, while the boys, very much
frightened, ran away.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-18

Miss Florence Wellman went this
morning to Boston on school business.
Mrs. f. J. Coils left Saturday for a
vacation of two weeks at Groton Long
Point, Conn.
Mrs Carrie E. Straw of Stowe came
today from Salem, Mass, to visit in
the home of her brother, w. j. Bigelow.
and family.
Mrs. Martha Morris, who had been
spending the winter in Orlando, Fla, is
staying for the present with Mr.. and
Mrs. W. III. Phillips of Pearl street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-18
5. \. SMITH MFG. co

Total bases. Last and Wood Heel Co.
8, 5. \. Smith Mfg. Co. 10. Two-base
hit. Adams. Stolen bases. Carver =. Don
nelly. Metcalf, Struck out, by Burke 6.
by Moore 4. Base on balls, off Moore l.
Batter hit, Smith. Double plays. Graves
to '. Anderson Triple play, Columbus
to Donnelly to Burnham to c. Bdrry
Left on bases. Last and Wood Heel Co.
!, ), A. Smith Mfg. Co. ). Time, 1.25.
Umpire, J. Clune
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-18

He has left you a large fortune"
continued the lawyer. 81 want you to
come 10 the house with me so that
can establish your identity and ar
range for you to enter into the posses
sion of the estate"
"I'Il ,aIk to you at sax O'clock" said
McAIanus. "I'll be busy till then. The
fortune will keep, but the turnlps will
not.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-18

The uses of tin are limited but
unique. The unalIoyed metal is used
in making pharmaceutical apparatus
and certain infusion pots and evaporat-
ing basins of special service. Two
varieties of tinfoil are also the product
of pure tin-one that serves to silver
mirrors and the other as wrapping
for chocolates, tobacco, chewing gum
and so forth. Making tinfoil is the
simple process of hammering out the
pure tin into thin sheets with wooden
mallet. Before the Introduction of
agateware and other similar compost
tons, tin was largely utilized for cook
ing and domestic vessels. and found
favor for this purpose because it was
proof against the effects Of acid
LIQUIDS, such as lime juice, vinegar,
etc, and because 1t did not tarnish.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-18
BRATTLEBORO.

Total bases, Northampton 13, Brattle-
boro 6. Sacrifice hits, Bazzo, Wood.
Two-base hits, Lynch. Adams. Stolen
bases, Sheppard, FiliOn, f. Dunlevy,
Plumb, Struck out, by Dauphanais 4, by
Adams 1. Bases on balls, off Dauphanais
1. off Adams >. Batters hit Wood, b.
Dunlevy. Double plays, Wood to f. Dun
levy to Taylor; f. Dunleyy to Taylor.
Left on bases, Northampton >, Brattle-
boro Z. Time, 1.45. Umpire, Clune.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-18
KEENE GOLFERS
DEFEATED BY LOCALS
Lose Match With BrattIebOrO Club by
Score of 10 to 1 Over
Local Course

\ team of 16 local golfers defeated an
equal number from the Keene Country
club over the local course Saturday after
noon by a score of - to /, Rabbit of the
local teom, who was obliged to default,
being the only loser among the Brattle-
boro contingent. The results:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-18
Athletics, Attention!

\ game has been arranged for Wedncs-
day afternoon with the Namaschang
team to be played on their grounds at
Lake Spofford. The team will leave at
30 p. m. meeting near the plaza. \ re-
turn game will be played on the local
grounds at an early date.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-18
Protected.

ST am going to black that motof
lists eyes"
HE will have you arrested"
"Ie can't. The law says he mus
have his lamps dimmed."
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-18

A Boston young woman who kept
count found she had bought 2,241 soda
tickets last year, or an average of more
than six a day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-18
COMPANY I.

Total bases, Fort Drummer Is, Co. Z.
Sacrifice fly. tuscan. Two-base bits.
Wood, Plumb AIoquin >, StowelI. Stolen
bases, Austin 3, Plumb ,, Moquin. w.
Urus. Lynch =, Connors, Holt. Struck
out by 1Ioquin Z, by Staples ). Bases
on balls, off Moquin >, off Staples }.
Double plays, Staples to Stowell to
Lynch. Left on bases, Fort Drummer l,
Company | f. Passed balls, +. Wells ,
Wild pitches. Staples =. Time 100.
Umpire, J. Clune.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-18

FOR SALE OR FOR TRADE
Pure Bred Guernsey, Holstein,
Hereford and Durham Bulls
We offer for sale or will trade the following ~
Pure Bred Male Guernseys
Governor La Gree. No. $780, Born April II, 1918
Sire Inspector of Indian Bridge. No. $3.50.
Dam Mountain Annie. No. 1913.
Governor the Hills No. 7oa2o. December g. 1920.
Sire Insectors Rose King. No. 41O57.
Dam Mountain Annie. No. 1898.
G Plus Application sent in Born February g. 1921
Sire Inspectors Rose King. No. 41057.
Dam Doris of New Castle. No. 4o7oO
Sire Inspectors Rose King No. 41o57 4
Dam Imported Tostevin's Rose II. = II
Pure Bred Male Holsteins
Clyde Pietje Alcartra. No. a24666 June A. 1920
Sire c. E. S. P. Waldorf Petje Clyde No. 266174.
Dam Mona Alcartra. No. 483o63.
King Lyons Johanna Meadow Holm. No. 3246o7 Born
October ID, 1920
Meadow Holm Champion Ornsby No 251346
Dam Duchess Johanna Lyons Segis I'd. No. 3355o0.
K W. Greenfield Meadows De Kol. No. 33o83o Born
November %, 1920
Sire King Walker Clover Blossom. No 23o429
w ] L Angelica De Kol No 4429O1 -
Carroll Linwood Pontiac Posch. Application sent n
Dec 27, 1920.
Sire Meadow Holm Champion Ormsby. No. 251346
Lnwood Coantha Posch End. No. 23o292.
Pure Bred Male Herefords
William Penn No. 872185 Born Sept IL, 1919
Sire Rob No. s44155. -
Dam Pansy End. No. 27647o. ~
Ben Bolt No. s67o47 Born Sept II, 1919 e..
Sire No. 844155. -
Dam Lady Halifax. No. 52556s. -
Pure Bred Male Durhams
Clover. Application Jan. 2o,
Match1ess Duke No. 670735.
Dam Minnie Gloser Sd No. 211613. i
If interested should be glad give you attractive
prices
BEAVER BROOK, INC.
WILMINGTON, VT q
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-18
SPORTING NEWS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at DtrOit.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today

UameS IOday.
St Louis at Boston.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia 1.-TWO
games).
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-18
Yesterdays GAMES
American Lea que.

Philadelphia, > 6 >
st. Louis, o
Naylor, Freeman and Perkins; ATyatt
Shocker and SEVERED First game.
Philadelphia, 1
St Louis, 6
Moore and Perkins Kolpf and Sever
cid.
New York. s IL 3
Detroit. Is o
Collins. Quinn and Schang; Parks, Mid
dleton, Oldham and Bassler
Washington, IS 10 >
Cleveland. 10 .
Zachary and Picnich; Caldwell, Nor
ton and Nunamaker, Shinault.
Boston, 0 8 O
Chicago, >
Myers and Ruel; Faber and Schalk
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-18

Texas Legal Definition.
An alihi is when you prove you
we're somewhere else at the time you
committed the crime.-Dallas News
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-18

Saturdays Results.
New York = Detroit f.
Cleveland :. Washington /.
Boston 10. Chicago 0.
st. Louis l. Philadelphia 3.
National League.
Pittsburgh. 10 0
New York, .
Hamilton and Schmidt Barnes. Causey
and Snyder.
Chicago, 3 l
Brooklyn. II t
AIatrin, York. Freeman and DAILY; Ca
dore and Kruger.
No other games scheduled.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-18
LASTERS EASILY
BEAT TOYMAKERS
Put Game on Ice in Third
Inning-13 Errors
by Losers
COTTONS ROUT
SOLDIER BOYS

Get Away to Flying Start and Roll Up
Total of 10 to ; - Company L Gets
Men on Bases. but Necessary Hits Are
Not Forthcoming.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-18

Both Teams Play Strong Fielding Game
-Athletics' Infie!d Greatly Improved
by Shift - Tight Game Until Visitors
Cut Loose in Eighth.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-20
BUILD ROADWAY
AROUND ANCIENT.
i HAWAIIAN ROCK

HONOLULU, T H., May 20.-Even
military necessity bow before senti-
ment. This was exemplified here
recently when a military road under
construction back of Schofield bar
racks, 25 miles from Honolulu, took
a detour to avoid an ancient Hawai-
ian landmark
The road was being constructed
through the Kolekole pass Of the
Waianae range when it came to an
ancient Hawaiian sacritlcial stone
which balances on the almost knife
like edge OF the pass. The stone
was In the way OF the engineers but,
under orders from Major General
Charles G. Morton, in command OF
the Hawaiian department OF the army
the route was altered to pass the
sacrifeial rock and leave the remind
or OF ancient days intact
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-20
CUPID UNITES
LOCAL COUPLE

The many friends of Denis Dolan
and Miss NJ. Casey were surprised
and pleased on receiving wedding
cards which announced their marri-
age in Sacramento on Saturday May
IA. MI Nolan, who has been en-
ployed at the Extension mill for sew
eral years past, in the bullion room
left here with his sister last month
to visit relatives near Carson It
now is evident that his journey was
OF more Importance and that of en-
joying a life of welded bliss, The
bride, who is a graduate nurse OF
Providence hospital, Washington, D
c., was one Of the popular nurses
at the Mine Operators hospital in
this city. The best wishes of the
community are extended the newly
weds. After a short honeymoon spent
on the coast the happy couple will
return to Tonopah to make this city
their home
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-20
HARVEY IN
ADDRESS 5
TELLS VIEW
ON LEAGUE

LONDON. May 20.--NewsDapers Of
this city feature the address last
nlsht by George Harvey. United
States ambassador. at . dinner given
By the Pilgrims.
The announcement was made by
Colonel Harvey that he had been di.
rscted By the state department In
Washington to represent America In
the proposed meeting of the su-
prsme council at which the Silesian
question is to be considered but he
declared the United States under no
clrcumstances would be led into par.
ticlDatioa In the league of nations.
Ambassador Harvey alluded to the
bonds bindias England and America
In . speech on his arrival abroad.
At the rate some bonds are being
paid they will be uniting US for a
long time.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-20
LID OFF
FOR FORTY DAYS
IN CALIFORNIA
(By Associated PEessD

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 20
Unless municipal police act to clamp
1t down, the cid" is to be lifted to-
night on the Pacific coast Various
libations, from hard cider to sort
of whiskey known as "tailspin," will
pour forth in a food that will last
the same length Of time as the bio.
lical inundation, 40 days and 40
nights. In some sections, at least it
promises to be as hard to combat,
prohibition officers say Stern Tt
trenchment compelled by the o&
haustion of the appropriation, will
reduce the state enforcement force
to two, one in Los Angeles and one
In San Francisco.
The district supervisors force will
be reduced to II, three in California
and nine In the remaining territory
OF Washington, Oregon and Nevada
A total of Al men are being dismiss
ed until July /, when the next ap-
preparation will be available