davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
RESENTS EUROPEANS TAKING
cox AND HOUSE SERIOUSLY
Pittsburgh Publisher Fears English and French Do
Not Appreciate American Sense of Humor in
Sizing Up People Taken Here as Joke

titude is steadily being stressed BY more
responsible authorities.
II am afraid a joke is being perpe-
trated on the people OF Europe by the
statements being given out by the
American statesmen who come here TO
bask in the sunshine of publicity,
Alexander Moore, publisher or the
Pittsburgh Leader, said to-day. The
campaigns conducted in London drawing
looms or at breakfast tables with cer-
tain Americans will not lead TO any
understanding between foreign nations
and the United States.
las an American | resent our country
Being placed in a false position and that
is my reason for protesting. ! would
be inclined to laugh over the whole
affair If II were not for the fact that II
may lead to serious consequences on thu
side OF the Atlantic. ! am AFRAID the
English and French do not appreciate
cur serse Of humor The people we take
as a Joke they take seriously.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06

Specia, Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922. by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, Sept. 5.
The proposed visit of an American
scientific and economic commission to
Russia has found many supporters in
Soviet circles, where it is asserted
that the Soviet Government will not
allow the Washington plan to drop,
even should the State Department
make no further move in the matter
following Leonid Krassines unfortu-
nate reply.
THE New YORK HERALD correspond
erit learns that the Soviet Govern
ment does not attach great importance
to his demand for reciprocity in policy
and the right to send a Russian eco
nomic commission to the United States
considering that the Foreign Trade
Commissar advanced that demand
only in line with time worn Com
munist tactics, to win a paper victory
for the principle of recognition.
The Soviet Government has no real
intention of sending a technical COM
mission, according to a Soviet oficial
here, who said that such a technical
expedition would be a costly superhuity
for US, though we should welcome the
possibility of sending a broader and
political commission"
Krassine committed an indiscretion
toward Ambassador Alanson y. Hough-
ton when he discussed the commission
publicly in Moscow. But he asserted
that he felt entitled to discuss 1t there,
because he had heard through the Far
Eastern republic that Secretary Charles
f. Hughes had proposed an interna-
tional or American commission to study
economic conditions in Russia.
The Bolsheviki have an aversion to
commissions, and a special aversion to
international ones. But Krassine agreed
that the project might be accomplished
providing a reciprocal commission could
be arranged.
The Moscow Government shows an
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
GREEKS FLEE IN PANIC,
SMYRNA FALL FEARED
~. S. and Allied ConsuIs Con-
fer on Protecting Nationals,

SMYRNA, Sept (Assoc ciated Press)
The Greek troops according to ad-
vices from the front. are refusing to
make any stand against the advancing
Turkish Nationalists. and 1t is feared
that unless the British and the French
take energetic action serious events may
occur In Smyrna. British subjects are
to be embarked on the British steam
ships in Smyrna harbor. where they
will await events.
Thousands of Greeks are fleeing in
manic from the mainland to the neigh
The New York herald., 1922-09-06

Greeks for alleged massacres in Asia
Minor He declared in his report that
the Greeks had violated the most elemen-
tary principles OF humanity.
Orders have been given for an italian
battleship to proceed to Smyrna for the
protection OF Italian subjects in the zona
of operations.
the complaint Is voiced that the Greek
reverses are due TO the assistance given
the Angora Government by foreign
countries, especially France, but in part
by the Italian Government. which per-
mitted Italian subjects TO sell the
Angora authorities war material taken
from Austria.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
Lightning Kills Five Cows
Attached to One Chain

1--WE cows, all attached to the
same chain, were killed on
Frank Ford's farm a few
miles from the village OF Union
vile. Orange county, by a bolt of
lightning. Mr.. Ford reported yes
terday.
Another bolt ripped. off a section
of the steeple of Grace Church in
Port Jervis. Slate shingles were
scattered about for distance of a
hundred feet from the edifice.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
LUDENDORFF WARNS
FRANCE TO KEEP ARMY
Fears Red Menace if Forces
Are Reduced.

Special Gable to THE NEW York Herald.
Copyright, 1922, bD THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, Sept. 5.
Gen. Ludendorff warns France not to
reduce its army by single man on
account of the Russian menace.
Better domination by France than
by the Bolsheviki" he said to-day. "Only
Trotzky will reap advantage from the
disarming OF Germany because the help
less German Government invites disor-
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
SOVIET EXECUTES PRELATEs.
Shoots Petrosrad Archbishop for
Opposing Seizures.

RIGA. Sept. Sit is reported from
Moscow that Archbishop Benjamin. Met
ropolitan OF Petrograd, and the others
condemned for interfering with the
seizure Of church treasures, were exc
cuted by firing squad in Petrograd on
August 10.
Another report Is that NJ. Kimofleff,
one OF the leaders Of the Social Revo-
lutionists tried recently in Moscow, has
hanged himself in prison.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06

Special cable 10 THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922. bv TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Sept. 3.
Americans in all parts of the Con-
tinent have been aroused over what
they vehemently describe as the un-
merited attention that has been given by
the English and French press TO state
ments by tourist Democrats, especially
Col e. NJ. House and James NJ Cox,
former Democratic candidate for Presi-
cent, on conditions in Europe and the
steps they say America should take In
restoring normalcy.
From all circles where the real Ameri-
can political situation Is understood
come protests over the fact that news
papers are willing to accept misleading
predictions as TO American participa-
tion in either the debt or reparations
settlements when Washington's real at
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
kEMAL,S ENVOY TELLS
OF GREEK MASSACRES

ROME, Sept. 5.--Jelal Eddy Bey. rep
resentative here of the Angora Govern
ment has sent report to the League of
Nations at Geneva denouncing the
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
U. S. DESTROYERS ARE
ORDERED TO SMYRNA
Legation Says Greek Retreat
Runs Into Sea.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., Sept. 5.
Steps were taken to-day by the Govern
rent looking to the protection of Ameri-
can lives and property in Asia Minor In
structions were sent ordering Admiral
Mark L. Bristol, American High Com
missioner at Constantinople. to dispatch
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
REDS EAGER FOR us.
COMMISSIONS VISIT
Krassine's Reply to HOugh-
ton Held Effort for Prin-
ciple of Recognition.
PROPAGANDA FEARED
Moscow Would Limit Visi-
tors Mission to Bar Po-
litical Agitation.
WANTS TRADE CONTRACTS
One Group Favors Opening
Gates to Outside Investiga-
tion in Hope of Gain.
WANTS TRADE CONTRACTS

Specia, Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copy1ott, 1929, by THE New YoRK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06

Special cable 10 THE NEW YoRK HERALD
COPYRIGHT, I922. by TIE NEW YORK HERALD
The New York herald., 1922-09-06

New York
Franklin Motor Car Co. OF New York
1928 Broadway. at 60th ST
Tel Columbus 1855
Service station---227 West sist st.
Brooklyn
Franklin Motor Car Go. Of New York
1916 Bedford Ave-, Mr. Prospect ri.
Tel. Prospect 94X7
Service Staton--f010 Dean ST.
Eingston-Forsyth Davis Motor Car Co.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-21
SAFETY FIRST.

following
~ on iperalH IN these columns
week. designed the title implies in
or accidents Don't hurt
socees ana Clubs through
these days or increasing
assumption is natural
VI Ihe special
more ~ weeks observance 1t is vital problem the
beyond the
'0-N'
we nave read much of late
quency We
young boys Why not
the whole of
thoush the
traceable
late parties dances Young
boys short time
cause OF discovery that
drinking gambling
worked out be of much benefit of
thought no noo
ce the next
moral reuced
Certainly human life
n ~
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-21
APPROACHING THE DANGER LINE.

~FIEE elements entering the political
bid
-
ballot dangerously
socialism,
ships and ills
to drift direction believe
learned though
this fall Manifesy them
dangerous doctrine,
The being by Democratic
this and of other
industrial
hold
of of
strike each and all bearing the of virtual civil conflict
frantic appeals peuces
are not concerned with
anything all
despite
all people
radical Thus
riot in Illinois
born of socialism Our constitution
evil assaults The radical
and the As
content 10 look
flee The Denver Times of Wednesday
"Ihe Democratic business
this fan
vigorous state organization devoted
RADIO from the personnel
of the Republican
conditions
serve Colorado expert
should corrtn -,
cans in order that the to
The true issue this fall
order. Commu unisn"
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-21

District Court is the og
will he determined
him election His careful analysis
OF patience
melting the all in the
enviahe
concluded Judge Hagsot the
A. Iaggott-e
publican Y.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-21
Government Is
Ready to Try
Marcus Garvey

New York, Oct. 13.-From an au-
thoritative source n representative of
the Crusader Service learns that the
United States government is now
ready to bring to trial its case against
Marcus Garvey, who, it will be remem-
bered, was arrested several months
ago and subsequently indicted by n
federal grand jury on the charge of
having used the United States mails
to mislead and defraud.
Agents of the Department of Justice
have been busy during the past months
making stronger what they already
considered an extremely strong case
against Garvey. They have collected
hundreds of affidavits from people in
all parts of the country who claimed
to have been misled and defrauded of
their savings by Garvey and his en-
ployes in the "Black Star Line" They
also claim to have unearthed very I'm
portant evidence from the books of the
BLACK Star Line" which are stilt in
their possession.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-21
Sikh Would Be White
So as to Get Whack
at Dempsey
European Champion Fearful So-caled
World Champion Will Attempt to
Hide Behind Familiar
American Color Line.

London, Oct. 9.-By Mail Delayed)
In my days visit to the French Cap
ital September 2S, found the colored
population of Paris greatly worked up
over the report that it was being rep
resented in America that Battling"
Sikh, the Senegalese champion of
Europe. in expressing the wish that he
could be changed into white man had
done so in any spirit of race shame.
1t was vociferously pointed out by all
types and classes of colored Parisians
that only the fear that the American,
Jack Dempsey, so-called world cham
pion, would attempt to hide behind the
American color line had prompted ST.
kis wish. His statement was that he
would give 10000 francs to he changed
into a white man, and was supple
mented with the remark that he was
afraid Dempsey would draw the col
or line" Therefore the colored popu-
lation of Paris-Amercan Negroes, At
ricanS, Christians, MoSlems, etc
maintain that Skis wish to he white
was only so as to get at Jack Demp-
sey, who, Sikh is afraid. will otherwise
hide behind the convenient American
color bar
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-21
A KNOWLEDGE OF THE CANDIDATES.

either
THE COLORADO STATESMAN, and
While
would with public
publication their
in
could
all
7,
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-21
How Aluminium occurs.

Aluminium is not found in a pure
form, but in combination, chiefly as an
oxide in the mineral corundum (ruby,
sapphire and emery); hydrated oxide
in bauxite, hydrargillite and diaspore; !;
hydrated phosphate in waveillite; hy-
drous sulphate in combination with
potash in alunite and in combination
with oxygen and metals as aluminates,
as in spinel, chrysoberyl and gahnite.
1t also is found as silicate in various
clays. Its chief ore is bauXite.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-21
White Meth0dists
Take Stand on
Public Issue S

Princeton, ILL.,, Oct. 13.-A hot dis
cusson of the Ku Klux Klan by the
Rock River Conference of the NJ. f.
Church, resulted in the condemnation
of the Klan by large vote.
Other matters that We're condemned
were the lynching of colored men, the
suppression of free speech, and such
instances where injunction, imprison-
ment, and deportation We're said to
have violated constitutional rights.
Ademand was also made on the
government to free all political pris-
oners" who were condemned under the
espionage act.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-21
Ban on Ku KIux
Masks in Oakland
Obtained by Northern California
Branch N. A. A. G. P.

Ku Klux paraders will have to show
their faces in Oakland, Calf, or go to
jail, by the terms of an ordinance
passed by the City Council, at the in
stance of the Northern California
Branch of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People,
and its president, John d. Drake.
The ordinance, which becomes effec-
tive at once, provides:
Section /. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person in the city of Oakland to
appear in public in any mask, cap,
cowl, hose, or other thing concealing
the identity of the wearer, provided,
however, that the provisions of this
ordinance shall not apply to persons
attending or taking part in carnivals
conducted in accordance with the pro-
visions of the ordinances of the city
of Oakland or under permission of the
proper authorities of said city, nor to
any person holding a written permit
issued by the chief of police.
"Section II. ANY person violating
the provisions of this ordinance shall
be deemed guilty of misdemeanor
and upon conviction thereof shall be
punished by fine not exceeding five
hundred dollars (S500.00) or by I'm
prisonment in city prison for period
not exceeding six (6) months or by
both such fine and Imprisonment.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-21
To Preserve Sandstone.

TO preserve sandstone against de-
cay. two methods have been suggest
ed that have proved effective If
piece of rotten sandstone is treated
with certain chemical compounds of
alcohol and silica and then exposed
to moist air, the silica is deposited
and forms a protective cement coat
lns. Limewash has also been found
very effective for the same purpose
Popular Science Magazine.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-21

Judge John Campbell Will
en OF the governor member of the Colorado
y evidenced by
Colorado will
the position will
November for
dispenser of the law Judge
press the necessity of ction
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-21
Moon Absolutely Without Water

There is no water on the mooh. The
mountains there are as dry as powder.
They are desiccMed far beyond the
extremes of the most parched of earth
ly deserts. On this globe there is al
ways a little water to be found, even
in the most baked ana unpromising
spots. Only a few drops, perhaps, but
water On the moon there is not even
one DROPS. +. Maxwell, in the Chi
cago Tribune.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-21
Yakima Indians Legend.

On high point of Mount Adams
in Washington are 1876 human foot
prints, in mud long since turned to
stone. Indian tradition Is that there
"the great canoe" landed after the
flood, the prints made by those step
ping ashore.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-21
Ideals Must Be Put to Use.

It's fine thing to produce an ideal.
It's worse than folly to develop it men,
tally and let it die there. Ideals to be
known must be made tangible. If they
remain creatures of our own brains
they may help us some. but not much.
To be of worth they must become in
spirations to otherS.--Grit.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-21
A Short Turn.

was out prospecting with Larry
the other day-in the mountains. you
know-and said, See that little butte
over there" Larry is in the hospital
now. He was in such hurry TO turn
around that he sprained both ankles
Saturday Evening Post.
The Delta independent., 1922-02-10
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>'
SOCIETY
. s>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> % .

Mrs. Paul X. Osborne will be hos
tess to the Bridge Club this afternoon.
The Methodist Calendar Club met
in the church parlors yesterday after
noon, Mrs. Dotts' section having
charge of the program and refresh
ments.
The O. E. S. Club will hold its regu-
lar meeting at Masonic club rooms
next Thursday afternoon, hostesses
being Mesdames Ed Moore, r. F. Will
liams and NJ. r. Welch.
The Presbyterian Calendar Club
met in the church parlors Tuesday
afternoon, hostesses being Mrs. Mont
ford Gallup Mrs. Louis Seicrest. Mrs.
P. ]. Dillon and Mrs. Harry Bell.
Mrs. Will H. Mathers entertained
the Christmas Club Monday afternoon.
The F. A Club will be entertained
this afternoon by Mrs. w. D. Hines.
The Merry Go Round Club will meet
this afternoon, Mrs. s. 2. Mccain be-
ing hostess.
The w. c. T. U. meeting will be held
Friday, February II, at the home Of
Mrs. l. NJ. Conklin, 444 Palmer. Child
Welfare" will be the subject for dis
cussion. All ladies' cordially invited
to attend.
The Delta independent., 1922-02-10
Special Meeting Called

A meeting OF all OF the farmers Of
the valley Is called for Saturday. Feb
ruary IL, 1922. at the Olathe Opera
House. at 2 o'clock p. M, for the pur-
pose of discussing the opening Of the
Uncompahgre project. AS all resolu.
tions introduced at the annual meet
ing Tuesday were tabled without dis
cussion or action of any kind. it is
deemed important that some measure
be taken to inform the Department of
the Interior of the combined and
crystallized sentiment of the water
users of the valley.
The Delta independent., 1922-02-10
COMMUNITY ROOM NOTES
. >>>>>>> . . >>>>> .

All boys and girls of any age who
are interested in forming pig club
are invited to attend a meeting at the
Community Rooms Saturday (tomor-
row. afternoon at 2 O'Clock, where
w. c. Ferguson will outline plans for
the work.
DIR. J. E. w. Armstrong, secretary.
has been absent from the rooms this
week due to an attack of grippe. Mrs.
Armstrong has been assisting with
the work during his illness.
Will the parents who do not want
their boys TO play pool, and who wish
them to be at home early to prepare
lessons. please notify the secretary?
Tuesday night several new members
attended the meeting of the Ladies'
Fun Club, with Mrs. Cummings in
charge.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the Amer
ican Legion will meet in these rooms
next Wednesday evening. February Is.
beginning at 7:30.
A meeting of the Farmers Union
will be held at the Community Rooms
tomorrow Saturday afternoon at
1:30 o'clock. Cyrus Reed. a member
of the board of directors of the State
Exchange, and II. E. Howard, state
hail insurance man of the Farmers
Union. will address the meeting.
Other organizations which met here
during the past week were the Wool
Growers. Radio Club, Associated Re.
lief Societies. Lions and Rotarian
clubs.
j. E. W. ARMSTRONG,
Secretary.
The Delta independent., 1922-02-10
Junior High Notes
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>I

or the pupils who took "Clapp's
Standard School Test in Correct Eng
lish" last Friday, Naomi Hollems, Mar
garet Mathers and Helen Miller made
perfect score. The test comprised
"a sentences, each Of which was a
test of the pupils ability to punctuate
| correctly or to choose the right word
to be used in the blanks after verbs,
propositions, etc. The tests have been
followed up by individual drill in the
work where mistakes were made Few
errors occurred in the use of pro-
nouns, which phase of work has been
| thoroughly covered in every class.
We are sorry not to have Miss Hous-
ton with us this week, but rejoice with
her over her rapid recovery. The
sympathetic and untiring instructor
| back next Monday.
School was dismissed at 8 p. m.
last Wednesday SO that all the boys
| might be present at the organizing of
| the Boy Scouts.
A great deal of enthusiasm has been
! aroused in the ]. H. S. mathematics
| classes along the line of saving since
| the introduction of the Junior High
School Bank Each morning from $50
to 9 o'clock in Miss Houston's room
the bank is open for deposits, which
| may consist of any amount larger
| than nickel. These, in turn, are
deposited in lump sum in the First
National Bank. AS soon as the child
has accumulated dollar, by writing
check for the amount he may re-
ceive it and place it in any bank in
the city. To date $3.50 has been de-
posted to the ]. H. S. credit by 81
depositors, % of whom are starting
their first savings accounts. We sim
cerely hope to instill in the pupils
minds the value of saving the pennies,
nickels and dimes which would other
wise. perhaps, be spent in foolish and
detrimental ways. In our assembly
period Wednesday morning each pupil
was given a slip of paper upon which
he was to give his three best reasons
for having a savings account. To the
person who gave the best reasons a
quarter was given.
During the past week the geography
classes have been interested in the
customs. dress and habits of the peo-
pie OF China, Japan and Siberia Sew
eral pupils brought objects made in
Japan. which added realism to the
discussions. The silk stand covers
with their delicate hand embroidery
absorbed the attention of the girls,
while the boys enjoyed a Korean top
and sword made of japanese coins.
Pupils cannot carry ]. H. work with
out studying at home every school
night Some are failing because of
the lack of chance to study at home.
Parents. do you provide quiet place
for, your children to work evenings?
The Delta independent., 1922-02-10
Call MEETING

Acting in conformity with call is
sued from the Republican State Cen
trail Committee for a meeting of the
state committee to be held in Denver
on February II. at the Brown Palace
Hotel, n call is hereby made for a
meeting Of the Republican County
Central Committee, to be held at the
Community Rooms in Delta on We'd
nesday February 10. 1922. at 2 o'clock
p. M, for the purpose Of electing a
chairman of the Republican County
Central Committee. and for such other
and further business as may properly
come before said meeting.
All committeeman and committee
women are urged to be present.
MRS. H. f. PERKINS,
Vice-Chairman.
The Delta independent., 1922-02-10
.BUSINESS LOCALS.
. . >>>>> . . . . . . . . .

FOR SALE-Baby buggy. Phone
Coop. ASA or Mt. States 63J. &c
FOR SALE-One extra good young
bronze turkey Tom; weight % lbs
Phone 252-W. 6p
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Ford car
in good repair. L. NJ. McPeek, Read
Colorado. SIP
FOR RENT-Rooms for light house
keeping. 705 Meeker. &c
FOR SALE-One worm drive Ford
truck: one 1920 Model 490 Chevrolet,
good as new; one 1918 Ford touring
car; team, wagon and harness; spring
wagon and harness; Singer sewing
machine. Terms to reliable parties.
Colo. phone 1S9-W. &c
FOR RENT-Furnished sleeping
room. 625 Columbia.
The Delta independent., 1922-02-10
Delta Loses to Montrose.

The Montrose high school basket
ball teams came down with bells on
Friday evening and took our boys and
girls to a trimming. the girls winning
% to 1s, and the boys winning 3s to
Is. The mems and boys teams from
Montrose Methodist church also play
ed the Methodist teams here at the
Central school gym room, splitting
even. The mems score was 81 to %
in favor of Delta and the boys score
80 to II in favor of Montrose.
The Delta independent., 1922-02-10
lions Preparing for Junction.

Lions Preparing for Junction.
The Delta Lions will go to Grand
Junction 100 per cent. A vote was
taken at the last meeting and there
was not dissenting voice Montrose
Lions will join the Delta cubs on the
afternoon Of the 21st and go overland
to the Junction. Glenwood Springs,
Montrose, Delta and Grand Junction
will be formally presented with their
charters.
The Delta independent., 1922-02-10
Say. It's Delta for Her.

Mrs. A. c. McClanahan returned
Sunday from Portland, oregon, where
she had visited about two weeks with
her mother. She says we may thank
our lucky stars we live in Colorado
rather than in Oregon, as there is no
comparison in the weather conditions
of the two places. She says if the
sun shone in Portland as it does here
these days the people would have a
public jollification in the streets.