davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-21

smiling frequently. 1t was another sam
pie of the high delight the Italians OF
New York have taken in the coming OF
one OF their race so high in the estima-
tion of the world.
The trip 70 Oyster Bay was without
incident and shortly before r. NJ. in
the presence OF about 100 persons, Gen.
Diaz laid the wreath upon the simple
tomb and made the brief allusion to
the affection and respect In which Theo-
dore Roosevelt is held in Italy as
Roosevelt family was present as Mrs.
Roosevelt who apparently had not been
informed of the forthcoming visit, was
in New York. Gen. Diaz did not SO TO
Sycamore Hill, therefore. After the
ceremony he motored with his staff and
the accompanying military and civilian
attaches to the Piping Rock Club,
luncheon was had. While his car was
passing through Huntington on the run
to Piping Rock il was in collision with
another machine. Although shaken up
the General continued to smile and ap-
parently was unrufiied by the incident.
His especial escort of honor on the
visit to the grave Of Roosevelt was
composed OF three American soldiers
who wore the highest military decora-
ton In the gift of the United States,
the Congressional Medal. These were
Sidney C. Gumpertz and Fred Dickman.
infantry. and ERNEST Jansen. marine.
Hearing that many shell-shocked vet
Grams were under treatment at the
Kings Park State Institution for the
Insane Gen. Diaz asked to be driven
there When he arrived he found seven
ty-fve veterans lined UP outside to re-
ceive him. After inspecting the institu-
tion and inquiring closely into the con-
dition of the former soldiers under treat
ment the General thanked the hospital
heads and resumed his journey back 10
the city.
He visited Grants Tomb late in the
afternoon and found large crowd
awaiting him in Riverside Drive
Cen Diaz had crowded evening Tor
his second in New York. First. he was
a guest of Rodman Wanamaker at a
dinner at the Ritz, at which Mayor
Hylan, Commissioner Enright, Commis-
sioner Whalen, Army and Navy omcers
n ndmembers of Gen. Diaz's staH were
present. Then he went to see halr OF
Sally" at the New Amsterdam Inea-
tire. and was shifted quickly to the Man
haitian Opera House, where he hearo tne
last half OF I'll Barbiere di Sivigiia'
given by the San Carlo Opera Company.
Then he returned to the Ritz.
Mayor Hylan was the only speaker
at the dinner, and made only formal
speech of welcome, to which the General
returned a few words of thanks. The
General was we'll applauded at the New
Amsterdam Theatre, but got real
lions reception at the opera, and nao 70
Jam his way through cheering crowd
to reach his automobile afterward. !,
To-day the General will visit West
Point and review the Cadet Corps. Spc+
cial honors will be paid him on his ar
rival and departure.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21

while in New York OF Mr.. and Mrs
Marshall. Field. Mr.. Field will be
among those to go down the bay 70
welcome him. A squad of nine platoons
of mounted policemen in charge OF
Lieut.. Harry Erson will be LORD
Beatty's escort together with squad
OF motorcycle men.
1t was announced last night that the
street through which Lord Beatty Will
pass will be guarded by $500 policemen.
The parade will move from the CITY
Hall up Centre street to Lafayette
street. to Ninth street, to Firth avenue,
to Seventeenth street and then to Park
avenue and the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Field. Lord Beatty's wife, who accom-
panies him, was Miss Ethel Field, only
daughter OF the late Marshall Field Of
Chicago.
Popular I'm the Navy.
The Second Lord of the Admiralty Is
tremendously popular among his own
people because Of his repute as Brit
ish seadog of the old style bold and
dashing order. The only criticism that
ever was heard Of his tactics in the
war was that he might have been over
bold. On the two occasions when the
Germans ventured out into the North
Sea in force it was Beatty who at
tackled them as fast as he could strike.
In winning the running fight OF Dogger
Banks Beatty sank the battle cruiser
Bismarck at 10000 yards. At Jutland
Beatty with his command Of battle
cruisers opened the fght against Won
Scheer and the German High Sea Fleet.
and when darkness closed in Beatty was
still pursuing. He is so years Of age
and was born in County Wexford. Ire
land. He showed his fighting qualities
In the Battle of Omdurman In 1898,
and later in China in the Boxer troubles
when he took two Chinese batteries at
the head of his bluejackets.
He has sent word that he wants to be
received as, unofficially as possible, and
that he comes as 'he man. not as an
official. to visit the United States. He
has expressed the hope that official en-
tertainments will not be crowded upon
him.
No announcements have been made as
TO any formal reception for former
Premier Venizelos.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
LARGEST LINER TO TAKE
MAIDEN TRIP IN APRIL
Majestic Will Be Delivered IN
About Three Months.

The Majestic of the White Star fleet.
the worlds largest liner, is 10 sail from
Southampton on her maiden trip across
the Atlantic on April 5, next year. her
owners announced yesterday. She is
now at Hamburg in the hands Of hel
German builders and will be delivered
to the White Star Line in about three
months and will be outfitted in South
ampton.
Another big German built ship. the
Columbus, rechristened the Homeric. is
practically finished at Danzig and will
sail on her first voyage from Southamp-
ton on February 90. She will ply on
the New York Southampton route with
the Majestic and Olympic.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
DIAZ VISITS TOMBS
| OF AMERICAN HEROES
Great Italian General PAYS
Tributes to Roosevelt
and Grant.
WELCOMED BY THRONGS
Congressional Medal Men
Act as Special Escort on
His Pilgrimages.
SHAKEN IN COLLISION
Unruffled by Accident While
on the Way to Piping Rock
for Luncheon.
SHAKEN IN COLLISION

Italy's great General, Armando Wit
torio Diaz, made pilgrimages yester-
day to two shrines of Americanipm
the tomb of Theodore RooseySelt and
the tomb of Ulysses S. Grant. With
the gravity and good taste that are
racial as well as individual characters
istics, he indicated on each occasion
how high the memory of the two
Presidents rests in the regard Of the
Italian people.
Standing before the tomb of Roose-
velt in Young's Memorial Cemetery.
Oyster Bay, the General said simply,
as he placed upon the marble a wreath
or white chrysanthemums and asters:
AT the tomb Of Roosevelt no speech
can be made, only an expression of
the deepest homage that bring from
my country. During his life he was
adored, and at his death he was be-
loved by everybody"
Looking down upon the Grant sar-
cophagus, the General of the army of
Italy said of the one time General of
the army of the United States
"A great soldier-one Of the great
est the world ever knew; true
patriot"
Receives Camp Fire Girls.
These were the principal episodes in
Diaz's crowded day, a day Of receptions
and touring and of greetings to little
children and veterans Of many wars and
wildly delighted compatriots. He was,
in fact, almost overwhelmed and deaf
ened by the crowd that surged about. him
whenever he moved and by the pealing
acclaim that rang in his ears. Without
doubt the Italian military chief is one
of the most popular visitors who ever
tasted the quality of American appre-
citation.
He began his day by receiving three
Camp Fire girls, Angelina Presutti,
Maria Cardi and Alicia Gussire, all OF
whom wore the campfire uniform of blue
skirt. white MILDLY blouse. red tie and
white service hat. They presented a
large bouquet of roses to the General,
and he spoke q few words to them
gayly, for their visit touched his heart.
Soon after. at IL A. NJ. he began his
motor car journey to Oyster Bay. accom-
panied by his aid. Brig.-Gen. Marcello
Kennedy De Luca. who was born on
Staten Island and whose mother was an
American w. Ward Smith. secretary to
Gov. Miller, and Adjt-Gen. Leslie j.
kincaid, and by American and Italian
officers in full uniform. A United States
Army automobile carried the wreath that
the General was to lay upon Roosevelts
tomb. AS the General left the Ritz
Carlton a large crowd gave him a tumul-
tuously enthusiastic greeting. to which
he responded by touching his cap and
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
MARSHAL FOCH TO SAIL
FOR u. S. TOMORROW
List of Those Accompanying
Him Is Announced.

PARIS, Oct. 20.-The official list OF
those who will accompany Marshal Foch
as French representatives at the Ameri-
can Legion convention In Kansas City
includes Gen. Desticker. Major de
Merry, Capt. rHopital Lieut.. de Sou
beyran, DR.. Andre. professor OF the Fac
ulty of Medicine at Nancy and reserve
army doctor, and Count Charles De-
chambrun. The mission will sail for
America Saturday.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
LORD BEATTY GUEST
|. OF THE CITY TODAY
Hero of Jutland Comes to
Attend American Legion
Convention.
HONORS FOR VISITOR
Governor and Mayor Will
Welcome Second Lord
of Admiralty.
vENIZELOS ALSO HERE
Steamship Aquitania, Due
Early, Brings Distinguished
Visitors.

The Cunarder Aquitania will arrive
at Quarantine early this mornine.
bringing two visitors of extraordinary
distinction. One is Admiral David
Beatty, Baron Of the North Sea and
OF Brooksby. the most celebrated sea
fighter produced by the great war.
The other is Eleutherios venizelos
former Premier of Greece, stanch
friend Of the allied cause.
Because Lord Beatty comes as one
OF the special guests of the American
Legion, to attend the general conven-
ton Of the order which will be held
In Kansas City in the latter part of
this month, he will receive special
honors to-day. The case of the Greek
patriot is different, as he is visiting
the United States entirely in a private
capacity and upon his own initiative.
1t is not likely, however, that M.
Venizelos can escape some part of the
reception honors set for to-day.
For the British sea captain much the
same schedule Of welcoming will be fol-
lowed that was employed to show re-
spect to Gen. Diaz Of Italy. A meeting
Of representative persons was held at
the Hotel Ande-bilt yesterday after
noon. which included Admiral Hugh
Rodman, acting for the Navy; Col.
George w. Burleigh. representing Gov.
Miller; Alton T. Roberts, speaking for
the American Legion Capt. Caffey, rep
resenting Major-Gen. Robert L. Billiard
and the army. and Capt. Bailey, British
military attache, representing the Brit
ish Embassy.
Will Land About IL A. M.
Acting on the information that the
Aquitania would enter Quarantine at
about A. NJ, It was decided to send
the navy tug Vigilant. carrying the
heads OF reception committees. away
from the Battery at :30 A. M. At
about 0:30 Lord Beatty will be greeted
on board the Aquitania and will be
transferred with his staff to the Vigil
liant. Shortly after IL, according to the
programme. he will land at Pier A for
another formal greeting and to receive
the military honors due his rank from
company Of regulars and q company
of marines.
Immediately q motor car procession
will move to the City Hall. where Gov.
Miller in person and Mayor Hylan will
be awaiting to receive the victor of the
Dogger Banks and Of Heligoland and
to hear his response. After the cere-
mony Lord Beatty will be driven to $50
Park avenue. where he will be the guest
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
TAMMANY PADDING
OF ROLLS Is FEARED
Abolishing of State Supervi-
sion Gives. Chance for Re-
turn of Colonization.
REPUBLICANS CONFIDENT
ilarvier and La Guardia Attack
Craig as Derelict in Job
of Comptroller

Suspecting the old time Tammany
practices Of colonizing. the Republican
organization is prepared to scrutinize
the registration in certain district with
the greatest care. The Democratic or
ganization is said to be taking advantage
Of the abolishment Of the office OF State
Superintendent Elections to return to
its old tricks for carrying elections. For
the first time in fifteen years there Is
no State organization to investigate and
prosecute violations of the election law.
Following a meeting Of the executive
committee of the New York county or
ganization when reports were received
from district leaders yesterday. Samuel
S. Koenig, said:
I'VE have reason to believe that In
good many districts the registration lists
have been padded. We are not asleep.
We are examing all the registration lists
and investigating all complaints or
illegal or fraudulent registration. These
complaints will be followed UP right into
the office of the Attorney General or
this State, We are establishing bu-
reau of our own to handle these cases
and we are asking the Attorney General
to appoint a. large number OF special
deputies to safeguard the ballot in the
coming election
Leaders Are CONFIDENT.
Mr.. Koenig said the leaders reported
great confidence in the result OF the eiec-
ton. Some said they never had seen
H., 90
man continued:
I'VE are not q bit worried about the
pessimism of some persons. The noise
the other side is making does not de-
ceive US. We are going ahead under
full head of steam and We are going
to win."
Ernest Harvier. campaign manager
for Charles C. Lockwood. coalition can
didate for Comptroller. pointed out how
the policy OF delay. linger and wait
in the Finance Department had cost the
CITY many thousands of dollars. He
said:
"It is q legitimate criticism OF Mr.
Craig's administration that his numer-
Gus controversies with some OF his asso-
ciates In the Board Of Estimate and
with the Board of Education have not
contributed to celebrity profitable to
ths city in the transaction Of public
business.
Attack by La Guardia.
r. III. La 'Guardia, President Of the
Board of Aldermen. has Written a public
letter calling attention to the ''deplora-
BILE condition Of the city's finances" and
urging support for Senator Lockwood.
He wrote:
ut would b. calamity to continue
the present regime in the Department
OF Finance. The present incumbent has
neglected his duties. He has not at
tended important meetings Of the i'm
portant committee on finance for sew
eral months.
THE delay in the purchase of school
sites is due entirely to the obstruction
OF the present Comptroller in purposely
delaying investigations and Withholding
reports he Is required to make to the
Board of Estimate. Regardless Of party
affiliations, it is the duty of every New
Yorker having the interest Of the city
at heart to clean out the Department Of
Finance and to have 1t properly con-
Quoted"
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-01-07
ADVERTISING NOTICE.

In order that all our advertisers
may have clear conception of our
new system regarding display ads,
we herewith make the following
announcement: Commencing with
this week all ads OF the display ma
ture will be inserted each week, un-
til ordered discontinued. 1t will
therefore. be to all advertisers con-
venience and advantage to specify
definitely the time limit they wish
ad to run, when making their order
for space in this paper.
Please bear this in mind and
save your time from arguement.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-01-07
COUNTY TREASURER'sWARRANT
CALL.

Call all Ordinary County Fund
warrants, registered as follows:
Nos. 1894, 3s47, 1852. 1853, 1850
1898. S346. 1851, 1861, 1895, ssO6,
1896, 1910. 1903, 1882, ss14, 1898,
S3S2. 1870. 1891, and 1888.
Call all warrants registered in the
Road Fund to November IT. 1920.
inclusive.
Call all School Fund warrants.
registered as follows:
District No. 2, Consolidated; War
rant No. 21.
District No. 5. All warrants rgister-
ed to December 13, 1920, inclusive
District No. 6, All warrants register
ed to October 12, 1920. inclusive.
District No. 10, All warrants regis
tered to July 1, 1920. inclusive.
District No. IS, Warrant 294.
District No. %, Warrants No. los
and ia.
District No. "a. Warrants Nos. 2O4,
205, and 206.
District No. 43. Warrant No. 5s.
District No. AZ, Building Fund No.
Sc.
District No. 2, High;-All Warrants
registered to November 3. 1920, in
elusive.
All the above Ordinary County
Fund warrants and Road Warrants
cease to draw interest 80 days from
date of this call.
All above school warrants cease to
draw interest 20 days from date OF
this call.
Dated at my Office at Kiowa, Col
orado, this oath day of December, A
D. 1920.
TOM BURNSIDE,
County Treasurer of Ebert Coun
ty, Colorado.
First publication Dec. "a, 1920.
Last publication Jan. 28, 1921.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-01-07
DIED.

3 Another of Ebert County's old
est pioneers passed away Wednes-
day afternoon, at 1880.
Alfred Peterson was taken down
with pneumonia. which with other
Complications. which developed la
ter. caused his death. He was Ill
but short time, prior to which he
always enjoyed good health.
{ In the passing of Mr.. Peterson
this county looses one OF its most
highly respected citizens, true
friend and good neighbor. AT
this writing, no funeral arrange
ments have been made. An obitu-
ary will be printed next week.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-01-07
FoNDIs ITEMS.

Your correspondent has been hav.
ing tough time with rheumatism
tonsilitis and two or three other all
ments. This coupled with the fact
that we have not received the usual
assistance in news gathering will
explain the falling OFF in quality and
quantity this week.
Bert Johnson spent the holidays
at home.
Florence johnson is visiting with
friends in Denver.
John McCune is still on the sick
list. but is getting better.
Mrs. Chambers has had an at
lack OF fue. There have been quite
a number OF cases of fue, or what
is supposed to be fiue, but not SO
bad as it was at last appearance
Johnny Fiurer has left the Gm-
mon Ranch and is now working for
Joe Baginski.
Ella Tripp has been laid up for
several days with a lame back, but
is much better now.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-01-07
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
PROSPERITY RIDGE.

Several from this community al
tended the Sunday School Conven-
tion held in Elizabeth, Sunday af-
ternoon, January 2.
Misses Ila and Hazel Morris are
spending their vacation in Colorado
Springs.
Mr.. Fredinburg was a caller at
Thos. Vests last Thursday.
Little Laura Morris 1t quite sick.
The neighborhood was sorry to
hear of the death of Grandma Ditte-
more, who passed away Tuesday
night at a hospital in Colorado
Springs.
Harvey Whiting visited Alex DON
aldson a few days this week
Miss Ellis Knight spent Sunday
with Florence Litherland.
Mr.. Tom Kelly has his new barn
completed.
The Lindley and Case families
took Sunday dinner at Chas. Lither-
lands.
Mr.. A. Mars; George Kouishl
Chas. Litherland spent Wednesday
in Colorado Springs.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-01-07
PRIDE OF THE ROCKIES.

Mr.. Walter Kalkbrenner of Salt
Lake. Utah, is visiting with his sis.
ter, Mrs. Pierce.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lundy have
returned to ther home in Long
Beach. California, after two
months stay in Ebert.
Mr.. Bernard Butsch of Denver is
spending the holidays with his Aunt
Mrs. Pierce.
The Town IS wondering where the
so-named Jesse Hughse is It'd
seem kinda nice to see him back set
Ting up his bills, wouldn't it?
Walter Pierce. Buster Burnide
and Bernard Butch went hunting
Saturdy and bagged five rabbits as
a result.
Nice weather, isn't 1t?
Goodwin j. Pierce spent the holi-
day vacation with home folks.
We hope you all had a Merry Xmas
and a Happy New Year.
Rook seems to be the game Of the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Corey are on the
sick list
Mr. and Mrs. Earl McCauley have
returned from a visit in Nebraska.
Miss Ray Byran is visiting at the
Corey home.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-01-07

cutor therein named, residing at
Denver. in the State Of Colorado; /;
that the said decedent was, at the
time of his decease, a resident of
Ebert County, in the State OF Colo
rado; that the said decedent, ac-
cording to the said alleged will de-
vised mad bequeathed her property
in the words and figures following,
to-wit:
To said Herbert c. Wilson, $500. 90
to her sister, Rachel C. Manning,
$4,000; and the remainder OF her
property, real and personal. to be
divided equally among the follow
ing persons: Herbert C. Wilson,
Rachel C. Manning, her nephews,
William j. Jones. and Leander Jones
Mrs. Mary L. Jones Dougherty, of
Long Beach Calf, and Robert NJ.
Jones of Chicago. Ill, three neices.
daughters of her brother Thomas,
the children of her brother James.
and the children of her sister, Mar
tn Watkins; and in case any parties
mentioned above should not be liv-
ing at testatrix' death. it is her
will that the part he or she would
have taken, shall be divided equally
among the others then living; also
directs her executor to sell all prop
erty at public or private sale as in
his judgement shall be for best in
iterest of her estate. and divide pro-
ceeds among parties named in will
and as therein directed:
You Are Hereby Notified TO be
and appear before said Court at the
County Court Room in the Court
House in Kiowa. in the County OF
Ebert in the State of Colorado, on
the seventh day of February. A. D.
1921, then and there to attend the
hearing on the probate of the said
alleged last will and testament Of
the said Hannah s. Jones. deceased,
and further to do and perform what
shall then, by the said Court be re-
duired and adjudged.
In Witness Whereof, l have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
seal of said. Court at my office in
Kiowa, in said County. this third
dav of January A. n. 1921.
fSFAL.) FRANK s. TURNER,
Judge and ex-officio Clerk of said
Elbert County CcNrt.
j. r. Allphin. Attorney.
First publication Jan. Z. 1921.
Last publication Feb. 4. 1921.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-01-07
BIJOU VALLEY.

j. tanner and family ate New
Years dinner at the Josepeit home.
Micheal FIurer's horse fell with
him. Wednesday evening, injuring
Michael's foot quite badly.
The dance in Fondis, New Years
night. was well attended and all
report a splendid time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Fuches enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Rue
beck. Theodore Ruebeck and John
Lindsey at New Years dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Underhill and
daughter Mabel spent Thursday at
the McCauley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Griffiths and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Fuches and family
were Sunday guests of Mr. nd Mrs.
W. M. Hoyt.
Miss Sherma Williams returned
from a visit with relatives at Eliza
beth. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. tanner, Minnie
and Lena were pleasant callers at
the Goodenberger home Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto F7uches, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Casey and Alba ALI
son were Sunday guess of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Grouse.
Mrs. Ross Chambers is quite i'll at
her home, threatened with pneu-
monia.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Ruebeck spent
Friday with their daughter, Mrs. L.
II. Grouse, who has been suffering
from a severe cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Held ate
New Years dinner with Mrs Held s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Nc
Cauley.
Clyde Casey returned Sunday af-
ter spending the holidays with his
mother and Mervin at David City,
Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Ruebeck spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Polster and family.
Ida Dietrich of Ebert is spend
ing the week with her cousin, Mrs.
Forest Held.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-01-07

Denver visitors Monday.
Loren Lorensen walked down,
town Tuesday of this week. his
first trip since he was hurt. He is
improving nicely.
Mrs. Henrietta DUNCAN, with her
family have moved from Boulder to
Gordon, Kansas.
Mike kavanaugh and Grant Ben
tley went to Denver Monday. re-
turning Tuesday.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-01-07
SEES BUILDING AHEAD.

Speaking on the public utility
construction outlook, Col. Byllesby
of the II. NJ. Byllesby Co., said:
THE present tendency Is toward the
lowering of construction costs and
It would not be surprising IL next
Ispring will witness the beginning
of the greatest construction period
in central station history. Copper
is now lower than the ten years av-
'erage preceding the war"
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-01-07
ROCK BUTTE.

Mr.. John f. Jones of Fort Nor
gan spent Friday night here and re-
turned home Saturday.
Mrs. Tom Fahrion and children
from Routt County arrived Friday
for visit with the Sexson ana Hart
families.
c. F. Wight went to Denver ard
back Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Talbot from
Wheatridge were here several days
visiting relatives.
A Turner auto truck came out on
Friday and took the Rakestraw
household goods to Denver.
c. W. Reed and ]. w. Martin were