davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

value, like concrete and parts of the ma
chinery. is utilized for business purposes
while the proceeds from the sale OF ma
terial of military character go on the
reparations account.
Great Breakwater's Ruin
accomplished by Dynamite
In certain places of the harbor matters
were simplifed by blowing up the founda-
tions Of the breakYater and leaving the
completion of the destruction to the action
of the sea, which will gradually wash away
the debris left by the explosion. 1t Is not,
however, the intention of the Naval Inter
Allied Commission Of Control to annihilate
the harbor completely. Only those parts OF
the breakwater were removed which served.
or could again be made to serve active war
fare. Thus a considerable portion of the
breakwater has been spared from destruo
tion.
BY October /, 1921. the demolition had
made such progress that the sub-commis-
sion of allied engineers in charge of the
SuptlfioAon Nouiu ivdNC AACti6Dhohu. 1AAs~N
that date only periodical inspections by
Admiral Sir Edward Charlton OF the Brit
ish navy, president OF the N. !. A. G. c., and
by other members Of the commission were
made. BY February Is of the current year
all machinery in the power houCes had
been removed.
The only item still left on the working
programme is the demolition and recon
struction on new lines approved by the
Allies, Of the inclined tunnel which con-
meets the lower part of the island, the "Un-
terland," with the "Oberland,' or upper
island. This tunnel is expected to be de-
molished by April Is. the last day of April
being the latest date admissible.
On that day the complete dismantlement
OF Heligoland will become an accomplished
fact, and on the occasion Of his recent tour
Of inspection Sir Edward Charlton ex-
pressed to Herr Riekert, president of the
German sub-commission in charge of the
demolition. his recognition Of the effective
execution by the German commission "of
what had undoubtedly been most unpleas
ant duty"
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

If, however, the
artillery of He'll
goland was too
formidable to ever
become effective
I h e submarines
for W hich 1t
served as a refuge
were the most ac-
tive weapons OF
the German navy.
The Notifications
and naval con-
structions In Hell
igoland cost Ger
many the counter
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

value Of $150,0o0,o00, but the damage
caused to the enemy's shipping by the
U-boats of Heligoland exceeded that figure
by far.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

under the supervision of the principal al
lied Governments, by German labor and at
the expense of Germany, within a period
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

SITOH6.
It is but a few weeks
ago that part of the
dune of the island was
washed away by the
waves accompanying
One of the furious
gales of the North Sea.
Furthermore, the num-
ber of ships landing
on and leaving Heligo-
land Is now even
greater than usual, be-
cause the scrap ma
terial resulting from
the dismantlement Is
shipped to Germany.
1t is sold there to con-
tractors, and the ma
terial Of commercial
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

chamber. laboratory, &c.-was i'm
bedded so feet deep in the solid rock.
Ever since 1914 Heligoland was consid-
cred impregnable and the British fleet re-
Trained from any attack upon the island.
the guns Of which fred just one shot during
the four years Of the war; they had no
opportunity to fire more. And they never
will, because the huge barrels and their
emplacements are a pile Of ruins and the
steel constructions which aroused the ad-
miration Of the experts have become
heap of scrap iron
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
How They Broke MMghtu Guns Of fF1e1igo1dnd

guns on the mole, four SO inch guns on
the dune and four 3.2 inch guns on the
upper part Of the island, as wen as one
inch and ten 1.3 inch anti-aircraft guns
The emplacements OF some of the big
guns were armored with steel plates about
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

the war harbOr was even more ulMcuH
than that of the Notifications. A COM
plete annihilation of the breakwater which
surrounds the inner harbor appeared in
advisable, because not only would the island
itself have become defenseless against the
Of the sea but the ships coming to and from
Heligoland would have been in permanent
danger, especially in winter, when the
gales around the island are particularly
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Copyright, 1859, Sy TEE NEW YORK HERALp.
New York herald Bureau.
Berlin, April 8.

attic destruction of some of the best fortifi-
cations and one of the best naval harbors
in existence.
This work is being carried out by Ger
man engineers and laborers under the su-
pervision of British naval officers and civil
engineers, who form the Heligoland sub
commission of the Naval Inter-Allied Com
mission of Control AS for the destruction
of the harbor, care has been taken to leave
intact what is necessary for the require
ments of a purely commercial port In
fact, with the removal of those Of its parts
which served war purposes the harbor Of
Heligoland will be more suitable for COM
mercial craft than 1t ever was before.
The considerable amount Of scrap ma
terial yielded by the work of demolition
is characteristic Of the time, energy and
material invested In the Notifications. BY
September 80, 1921, the quantity Of con-
crete and brickwork demolished was about
100000 cubic yards, and in connection
with the work done until the same date
about 1872 tons of explosives had been used.
Even with the use Of the most efficient
and modern methods and devices the task
Of razing the Notifications was unusually
dif1cult.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

According to the German estimate the
destruction of the Notifications and war
harbor would have lasted seven years; but
the requirements laid down by the Allies
representatives will be fulfilled in about
two. The inter-allied sub-commission COM
prised eleven officers and twenty-three
men, under the command of Capt. Leonard
william and later of Capt. Andrew Cum
ringham, both of the British Navy
The actual demolition was carried out
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

WOA0 NOhAAOSsSA WAtAA
the gun turrets and
with other artilleristic
devices, were likewise
demolished. The Ger
man engineers used
an apparatus which
somewhat resembles
the notorious flame
thrower of the war. 1t
shoots out pure OK
ygen, which burns into
the strongest steel
plate holes one foot
deep and one inch
wide. The explosives
are then inserted into
these holes, whereby
tn e destruction is
made complete.
The demolition Of
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-10-27
NEW UNION PACIFIC STATION AND HOTEL AT CALIENTE

oa Sold production Ii seemed that
Senator Oddie has not heard of
Chairman Ross effort to prove Sen
ator Pittman not entitled to credit
for the Pittman silver act, for he
said at Carson that he hoped to do
for gold what Senator Pittman had
done for silver in Nevada Senator
0ddie's call to the stump in Wash
ington, and his consequent abandon
ment of the Nevada political front,
followed almost immediatolv.
Thus the campaign, on the Reruh-
lican side. has narrowed down to
speech making by the candidates
themselves. supplemented by costly
series of newspaper advertisements,
Roberts, Arentz, Kearney and Oddie
all having been withdrawn, or hav-
inc retired, from the firing line.
But little is being heard from
Chairman Ross string Of speakers
and it is said that the burden of
campaign oratory is falling more and
more heavily on A. Grant Miller
nominee for Congress, whose lone
experience as a Socialist soapboxel
has given him powers " vocal endur
ance not possessed by his less hard
ened colleagues.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-10-27

materials in the markets of the
world. From the very birth Of our
estate down to the present time we
have been the helpless victim of rail
road discrimination and unjust and
lburdensome transportation charges.
1t is evident to all of us that this
state can never come into its own.
that ii cannot progress until the op-
pressive and unjust burdens OF
transportations are removed and the
destructive discrimination practiced
against our state by transportation
companies are absolutely and forever
eliminated.
Our people have pleaded and pray
ed for reliey from these wrongs year
after year. and year after year have
hopes blasted. How long. fellow-cit- :
iZens, Is 1t to be expected that our
patience will hold out? How long
must We continue to plead for the
things that are our just rights?' Is
\ there never coming time when we
SHOULD fight? agree that fighting
for our rights should be the last
remedy but as last resort we
should fight,
How is il proposed to obtain legis-
| lation that will remove the unjust
| railroad determinations and reduce
the cost of transportation? May we
teSpect to pass such Legislation
| through the favor of the leaders of
1.-THE administration? May We hope
that our pleas to these powerful lead
Ilers In the senate and the house will
accomplish the passage of the |, gisla.
| tiong Thos character of effort has
certainly failed, so far. Such legis,
lation was first introduced by sena'
tor Dixon, distinguished republic =,
from the state of Montana. He
pleaded with his own administration
which was then in power in every
branch of government, and the,
smiled and smiled and coted agains
him. And again. Poindexter. o
Lof Washington. distinguished west
fern republican senator, pleaded will
his own administration. which wa
then in power in our government t.
remedy these wrongs against tn
west and again these great, distin
guished leaders Of his administrator
, smiled benignly and sweetly, but vot
ed against him.
/. The Warm Smile Party
And 1t was but natural to expeC
it. The leaders of the great repubii
can party have always and, by tn
5 very nature of their part. must a
ways come from the great centers q
2 population in the New England an
r eastern states. They have becom
: wealthy and populous through tn
! enjoyment of special privileges an
1 discrimination against the rest Of til
3 Continued on Page Four
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-10-27

end here visiting her children who
are students, of Lincoln High, and
other relatives,
Mr.. Broadston motored to Caliente
Tuesday evening.
Assessor and Mrs. Earl Mathews
are rejoicing over son, born on the
"a inst. +, -.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs M.ai. Wads.
worth on the 25 inst, nine pound
boy. l:. w. West Smith is attending
the case. e4
The Deseret News of the "a inst.
contained an account of the death OF
Mrs. Lucy Atkinson Lytle at Edgar,
Nrizona. Funeral services were held
on October 10. Mrs. Lytle was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John b.
Atkinson aud came to Panaca in the
early days of the settlement. The
| family left here in the early SOS set.
| Ting at Snowflake, and later al
Round Valley where Edgar is locat.
ed.,s She has made several trips here
since moving to Arizona and great
many friends will be panied to learn
OF her demise.
Mn and Mrs d. A., Wadsworth
left early in the week 1sfor Cedar
Utah, to be- with Mrs. Wadsworth'.
sister Mrs. Jane Heaps, who is II
\, he Hospital. th0xf ~.
Miss. Ella. aHs~opth returne,
last week FROM pomona, California
| where She had been for more than
year with her sister Mrs. Arlie Hig
| pins.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-10-27
PANACA NOTES

The regular business meeting of
the Parent Teachers Association was
held at the High School Building
Tuesday evening.
A dance viii be given By the Par
ent Teachers Association on Tuesday
evening, October 3lst, The proceeds
viii be used 10 pay for the Giant
stride, which has been placed on the
school grounds.
rae High school Apron and
night.
AIRS. VIM. Mathews and daughter,
Miss Margaret Mathews, returned
home last FRIDAY from Salt Lake
CIty, whore MIS-. Mathews was treat
ed for eye trouble, and visited rela-
tlEes. a grandson OF Mrs. Mathews,
estal Mcbride, accompanied them
home and will spend the winter here
with his grand parents.
Senator Key Pittman talked on
Political Issues last saturday night
II the Hall. Dancing followed the
/ meeting where NJ. "A. Diskin, Demo.
crat for Attorney General, made 4
snort speech.
Principal Broadston, Mrs. Luelii
\ Jones and Miss Elizabeth Spies oi
4 the High School Faculty, Miss III
4 berry Normal Instructor and Miss
/ seth Topping OF the District Schoo
/ Faculty left last Friday evening fol
du auto trip TO Cedar City, Utah
4 lhey returned Sunday evening re
/ porting an enjoyable trip despite ca
troubles which prevented them IRON
visiting the Cedar Brakes, which wa
o have been their destination.
The Farm Bureau held "a meeting
Saturday evening where delegate
were chosen TO ats end the Conyen
ton held at Caliente on Monday AM
Tuesday. The delegates were, Dal
Mathews, JOS. Ronnow Sr., T.. X
Phillips. Mrs. Eli l.. Edwards an,
Mrs. Beni +. Wadsworth.
Ernest Gentry returned home Fri
day from Cedar City, Utah, where h
took his daughter for medical al
l.isle Is improving nicely since tn
operation, Mrs. Gentry will sta
with her daughter till she is able I
come nome.
Miss Jane Heaps underwent a
operation az the Cedar Hospital las
Saturday. Reports Of an improve
mcnt In her condition have been r,
= ceived by her folks here.
, Mrs Jack Wright of Hiko is visi
ing relatives here.
Mrs W. J. Schofield returned lai
: Saturday after a few weeks spent !
= her home IN Pahranagat Valley.
3 Miss Leah Barker and Gardn'
n Chism spent Saturday at Panaca.
w. j. Thomas of Caliente was
= Panaca visitor Wednesday.
r A. V. Lee attended the Conventit
Z at Callente last Tuesday.
Johny Price Of Wilson Greek WI
In town Tuesday.
Mrs. y. Schofield and daughter
s Pahranagat Valley spent the we,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-10-27
REAL MAIN STREET IN 1.-THE
CONQUEST OF CANAAN"

There's Main Street. that runs
through Canaan. the mythical city
which Booth Harrington wrote about
in The Conquest of Canaan. In
Canaan we're some who were respect
able and some who were not Once
YOU were placed in the latter class, il
was next to impossible to live down
the disgrace.
Here. the respectables looked up
to Judge Pike as their leader His
word was law The unrespectable
accepted him because thev knew that
he owned their homes, their saloons
and had their lives In the hollow Of
his hand
As the title suggests. Main Street
| in Canaan was conquered and by
two OF the unrespectables. Joe Lou
den and Ariel Tabor. Ariel was for
tunate enough to inherit money
which took her to Paris. Joe could
not bring himself to conform with
the Main Street conventions which
aroused such prejudice within hin
that he was forced to leave town tc
carve out a better career.
The development OF this interest
ing plot. which brings out the big
ness as well as the pettiness OF |
middlesized town is illustrated in tn,
Paramount picturization OF 9Th,
Conquest of Canaan. which Will b.
shown at the Electric Movies mex
Wednesday. Thomas Meighan. a
Joe Louden. stars in the picture an
Doris Kenyon in the role OF Arie
Tabor plays the leading feminin
, part.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-10-27
REPUBLICAN FRONT IS
CRUMbL|NG SAY
DEMOS.

Reno, Oct 24-(Special to the
News) The Republican front is
crumbling in Nevada.
When chairman Silas Ross launch
ed his October offensive, eX-Con- !
gressman led Roberts, present Con
gressman Sam AREN'T and William |
Kearney, former state engineer,
went over the top with whoop.
The fact that the three gaurds-
men We're all politically passe, to
such an extent as to be almost abso-
lete SO far as usefulness in the pres
ent campaign was concerned. wasapss
parently not noticed by MIR. Ross
until they had been out some time.
Mr.. Roberts was headliner in the
opening gun meeting at Virginia
City. He was billed to discuss ma
tional issues. Mr., Arentz took the
sagebrush warpath with the party
headed by Senator Miller, the Haw-
thorne merchant who is running for
governor. Mr.. Kearney, apparently
with the sanction Of the Republican
organization, took the stump as critic
of his successor in office, Col. Scrug-
ham. Democratic candidate for gov
ernor.
Senator Oddie followed week or
two later, coming from Washington
and opening campaign headquarters
in Reno. to urge the election of
Chandler and ther est of the ticket
None of these four men is now APP
gearing before the people of Nevada
either as defenders Of the national
administration or as advocates of the
election of Miller and Chandler
Mr.. Roberts quit the combat after
few speaches. with no reason for
retiring to the rest arena.
Mr.. Arentz left the Miller party
vt Goldfield. where he spoke from
: notes on the cards, which he got mix,
' d, so that at times he could not find
/ what he wanted to say next Inter
n at in the southern end of the state
in the Arentz mining bill, which re
o ceived such a frost throughout thu
4 state, is believed to have had some
n thing to do with Mr. Ross use of th,
hook on the Yerrington statesman
y Arentz having been defeated in tn
: primaries for the senatorial nomina
i, state campaign, and 1t was embarraa
ls sing to have people ask question
II about It.
Mr.. Kearney did well as cam
At paign speaker until 1t was show
" that. total of expenditures consider
=. ed. II had cost $S7 an acre to adiud
r cate water rights when he was stat
" engineer, as compared to cost {
ia 33 cents an acre under his successo
III Col. Scrugham. About this tim
n Chairman Ross denied that NJ
m Kearney was an accredited represti
to tive Of the Republican state centri
committee. The former state engil
IT. eer has since been heard only
e. newspaper controversy.
a Senator Oddie made but to addre
he ses in Nevada. and then answe
ne ed call to make campaign speech
be in the state of Washington.
xt spoke at Carson from the same pla
az form with Mr. Kearney. and amor
nd other things he discussed the tari
lel on peanuts. but the feature OF his a
ne dress was discussion OF the NJ
Fadden bill. providing for a bon
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-10-27
Interesting Historical Events
Depicted In Film ChDDter

pVp'ttu ia HilIh NINDtef IllN
Do you know that those wonder
ful qualities were of Abraham Lin
class, it must be remembered that
il will rack the engines considerably
more owing to the curves that will
have to be contended with between
Caliente and Las Vegas, Las Vegas
Review.
coins that cndeared him to millions
of people?
Do you know the circumstances
under which President Lincoln was
assassnated?
Do you know whether or not John
Wilkes Booth met the fate deserved
by an assassin?
Would you like to have seen the
presidential Inauguration of Andrew
Johnson?
These historical events are only a
few of those recorded by the camera
for the big Universal chapter play
in In the Days of Buffalo BIZ
| which comes to the Electric Movie.
Monday October 80.
The superintendent of schools OF
san Diego, California, Henry c
Johnson, highly endorsed this seria
as the best educational picture evel
produced Educators all over tn,
upuutrtr huV, oNnrnsnod tL,;, ,,,i,;.,
to the effect that If motion pictur,
concerns would concentrate on ser
iaIs like In the Days of Buffalo
Biz, the screen would be the great
est educational medium in tn
world.
Edward Laemmle directed the ser
ial while Robert Dillon wrote tn
story and continuity from American
History T@M
Art Accord Is the star of the chap
tered drama and is ably supported b
: Dorothy Wood, George Williams
,, Joel Day, Joseph Hazelton, Duk
, Lee. Burt Frank, Pat Harmon, Bun
= ton c. Law, Otto Nelson. Jim Cor,
, Chief Lightheart, william Mora
and others.
4, The story is told in eighteen chaI
,ers
To- II is the type OF picture that wi
appeal to every member of the fan
. lily Mother will enjoy the 10,
+, theme, father will glory In livin
{ over again the stirring DAYS he use
&c read about in the "yellow-bacbS
: and the children win find thrill aft
a thrill to entertain them with all r
ceiving liberal education in q
n history Of their country during Il
hetic days that marked the era
Buffalo Bill. The nanagement
II lated on presenting this picture.
X the Electric Movies Is to be congra
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-10-27
WAFFLE PARTY

Last Sunday night a number OF
friends enjoyed n waffle party at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Bowman.
Jockey fully demonstrated his abil-
ity as waffle artisan to the delight
of all the guests who were, Mr. and
Mrs. c. A. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
J II. Hastings and Mrs. Joe Delmue.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-10-27
5J35lll5 MOVIES
N'.s:'2z2lz!Z IA Z ZZzlZa

Monday What's Worth While" a
Louis Weber production and the
First Episode of Days of Buffalo
Hilr' with Art Accord
Wcdnesdav-"C Conquest of Canaan"
Thomas Meighan and the Fox
News.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

FOR SAIE-s7 acres truck and dairy farm,
Morris county. y. j., ~ miles from New
ark. will sell with or without stock, equip.
ment and crops. For particulars address
OWNER, box IT'S, Morris Plains, N. y.
FOR SALE-Fine Colonial mansion. two acres
OF ground fine grove OF trees; $i2,an0;
In country near the seashorc nj Eatontos.,
n j.: price $1,000. EATONT0WN DE
VE.LOPMENT Co, 90 Main ct, Eatontown,
n. J..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

PORT WASHINGTON. LONG ISLAND.
$40 600 Plot, 50Uf25. New house. Living
room with fireplace, dining room
with sun parlor, kitchen. pantry
coat closet on main floor 3 bedrooms
and tiled bath. Large open attic. Hot
water heat. Can be financed with a
cash payment of 81 600 and monthly
payments same as rent.
WILLIAM T.. SHEEHAN,
AT STATION. TELEPHONE ia.
PORT WASHINGTON,
LONG ISLAND.
OPEN SUNDAYS. OPEN SUNDAYS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

PORT WASHINGTON AND PLANDoME.
Ideal home community.
as minutes from Pennsylvania Station.
~ HOMES from $500 To $75,0O0
ESTATES from SIS, 900 10 $250.00
PLOTS $500 upward.
FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED
RENTALS.
WILLIAM i. sHEEHAN,
AT STATION. TELEPHONE 214,
PORT WASHINGTON,
OPEN SUNDAYS. OPEN SUNDAYS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

A.-SEMI-COUNTRY HOME FOR SALE.
An all year home. plot i00xi50 feet: house
Is frame construction large living room and
hallway, dining room, kitchen, five bed
rooms. bath. city water. screened sun porch
excellent laundry, instantaneous water heat.
or, double hardwood floors, newly painted
outside, newly decorated inside, new window
shades; gas range, electricity, hot water
heat: attic space for extra bath and addi-
tional rooms: one car garage; poultry
dens: fine trees and shrubhery' private
driveway; near schools golf course. railroad
and trolley; one looking for a real home mas
find here an opportunity; excellent, speedy
communication; immediate possession II de-
sired should be TO be appreciated; Mrs.
MeVoY. REAL ESTATE, westheid, N. J.
AN ARTISTIC LITTLE year round home 81
q rooms and bath. by the side OF the road
high in Jersey Hills, within easy committing
distance Of Manhattan, near an old fash
toned town, can he purchased and occupancy
secured for 81 500; balance OF $1,000 on easy
term mort cages. Ideal for young couple or
small family Fine residential section. with
all conveniences for comfortable economics
living. Grounds 100xi60 IT,, beautifully
shaded. Delivered ready to move into.
nothing extra 10 buy monthly payments less
tails from the OWNER, Post office Box
1907, City Hall station. New York city.
A MODEL. HOME-Six handsome rooms.
floors city water. gas and electricity. sta
tionary laundry tubs fully concreted, light,
dry ccllar, large plot. 50xioo, on wide street
with sewer high elevation, refined surround
ings. near schools, churches, trolley and rail-
road. thirty minutes from New York, price
50 500. liberal terms to suit buyer. Call or
write CARL STRfDSBERG. 100 Broadway
Room 1876. Tel Rector 10000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
POP SALE

stucco and frame home. rooms, kitchen.
pantry, tiled bath, sun parlor, sleeping
porch, hardwood and parquet floors through
out; electric light. gas. steam heat auto
matte water heater; telephone; railroad and
trolley TO down town theater district or up
town In less than / hour, situated up to
date section; corner lot 56xi00; 50 500; cash
required $4,000; easy terms, Apply owner,
T.. J. VOGEL, . Ridgcfield av., Bogota, N.
y. Tel. Hackensack i3i2M.