davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
Approval of Both Parties
and of President Makes
Legislation at the Pres.
ent Session a Certainty
Burdensome Taxes an Aid
Measures Introduced i'm Both
Houses Provide for More
Scientific Money Control
NeW York Tribune
WnSbinOtOn PureO7t

Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 2O.-Enactment
by the Goth Congress of legislation
for the creation of q national budget
system was practically assured to-day
when budget legislation was intro
duced by Republican members of both
the Senate and House.
Senator Kenyon, of Iowa, reintro-
duced his resolution for the creation
of budget commission to study the
budget systems of foreign countries
and to recommend legislation for an
American budget system before De-
cember 81, 1919. The commission
would be made up of the Secretary of
the Treasury and two other executive
officials chosen by the President, three
Senators and three representatives..
Representative Good, of Iowa, chair
man of the House Appropriations Com
mittee, introduced a comprehensive
iuCdSuIc LOT tue Introduction OF
budget system during the fiscal year
1870. Speedy passage of budget legis-
lation in some form is thought to be
assured by the fact that It has the ap-
proval of both political parties and is
favored by the President.
There never was a time in the his
tory of the country when so many
forces were working for legislation of
this kind" said Chairman Good
"Burdensome taxes to meet extraordi-
nary expenditures will prompt Con-
gress to enact legislation to eliminate
waste and extravaganza in the govern
ment's financial operations"
While radically changing the system
Of making estimates for appropria-
tions, and the audit and control of
funds appropriated, Mr.. Good said his
bill retained all that was good in the
present system.
Senator Edge, of New Jersey, also
introduced budget resolution to-day.
1t was the first measure he offered
after being sworn in as a Senator of
the United States.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
Which viii 1t Be,
July I or January 10?

WASHINGTON, May 2O.-If
Congress heeds the recommen-
dation contained in President Will
sons message and repeals the
wartime prohibition law so far as
1t affects wine and beer, the
United States will not become
dry" until January 16 next. At
that time the Federal prohibition
amendment will become effective.
If Congress refuses to accept
President Wilson's advice the
country will become dry" after
June so next.
The full tert of the Presidents
Message rs or, page s.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
Commander Hopes
TO Reach Lisbon
Before Dark and
Leave Tomorrow
Plane Reported
OK. by Admiral
NC.l Sinks OF Corvo
AS u. s. DESTROYER
Is Towing Her I'm

PONTA DELGADA. May 90 BY The
Associated Press. Lieutenant Com
mandcr Albert c. Read. in command
Of the American seaplsAe NC-4, ex-
poets to start for Lisbon at 6 o'clock
tomorrow morning (3 a. m. New York
time. He hopes to reach there before
dark
ii all is we'll with the fight an over
night stop will be made at Lisbon and
the NC-4 will proceed on the last lap
Of the transatlantic journey for
Plymouth, weather permitting.
The NC-4 was overhauled here to-
day and took on full supply of fuel.
The NC-l, which was IN command of
Lieutenant Commander Bellinger. sank
off Ccrvr this afternoon after the
United States destroyer Fairfax was
unable 20 salvage her. The heavy seas
made towing impossible, and the de-
stroyer stood by waiting FOR the
weather to moderate But the body
Of the machine filled with water and
the wings were broken off. This, COM
bined with the weight of the engine,
caused the plane to settle many
!athom5.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21

ys1t To LAKEWOOD. B4as,lfn
ySsI,sssslf, teN Boas3BH Aon1ai Trap
E~Wst'pN srss1afrDnt suG Team Iatch
Esaa xcth;sl1e ~ Eoston \. 4. TOR Lake.
&sf.9 ~, Iaz ~ ~. Laurel sfouss open
'sa~ Telephone Lakewood 80
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21

COREGA holdr faiso' teeth firmly in
mouth, Prevents sore gums soc at LiEgett'a
-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21


stroyer stood by waiting FOR the
weather to moderate. But the body
Of the machine filed with water and
the wings were broken off. This, COM
bined with the weight of the engine,
caused the plane to settle many
!athoms.
WASHINGTON. May 2O.-Tusging at
anchor in the harbor of Ponta Delgada,
Azorez. the United States naval sea-
plane NC-4, the "jinx" ship of the
American trio that started the trans
atlantic fight, but to-day the only air
worthy one Of the lot, awaits only
favorable weather for the start of the
SOo-mlle dash to Lisbon, Portugal.
After three days at Horta, Fayal,
where she landed upon completing the
record-breaking trip from Newfound-
land. Lieutenant Commander Albert C.
Reads giant plane took the air again
To-day and completed without mis-
nap the l50mile leg of the overseas
0lp to Ponta Delgada, on the island
OF St Michael's. The machine rose at
s:4e o'clock New York time) this
morning and completed the trip in
one hour and d minutes, covering the
'nter-'sland lap at an average speed
OF nearly 86 miles an hour.
NC-4 Reported 90. K"
Rear Admiral Jackson, in reporting
she arrival Of the NC-4 at Ponta Del
gaaa' SAID the plane was 80. K" And
enghs Commander John H. Towers to-
nigh' reported the plane to be in "ex-
seAent condition" Naval officials
mere expect the NC-4 to get away to-
morrow unless weather conditions are
very Dad. The fight to Lisbon should
uo' require more than ten hears. After
Iep'enlshing fuel supplies and being
oselhauied in Portugal, the NC-4 will
sn1srtake the last leg of the voyage
!" plymouth, England.
ine NC-4 was definitely made the
sc reliance Of the American navy in
"a -, a'tsnpt at this time to cross the
a'lAn'ic through the air through re-
sSH received tonight from Com
IA'ef towers at Ponta Delgada, who
.,.med ~ the Navy Department of the
ng az sea Of the NC-1 and the
.sSnmencernent OF the dismantling Of
~ ny MO preparatory to shipping the
= s.AAs Dack TO the United States. Pre-
~as reports had said the NC-1 was
s.siae 49, the port Of Horta in bad con-
80. 80. and It was presumed by navy
H.ais here that her bow was torn
' ~ destroyers attempting TO tow
Ser into port.
EN-3 Badly Damaged
l." aad been thought that the NC-3
spise the damage wrought during
~tiy sixty hours spent on a high
- ts"n'ng sea might be put into shape
resume the fight. Commander
s'Sess evidently after examining his
limp decided 10 leave the field to
s H|~4 alone. his report said:
eensral summary Of situation ia az
80 o"s' AC-l sank ut sea, all per-
p p1s rescued NC~3 at moorings in
sSaM Delgada in very badly damaged
ssaoisiSn- 10th lower wings wrecked,
I.'s,S IsS vontoon gone, tail badly damaged,
sesefsiy wrecked and leaking bad
=. ~ Being disassembied and will be
'aapred to New York.
aI~s at noorinas in ponta Delzada
~ excellent condition and will
ssS'seh 1900 TO ijybon as soon as weather
nj personnel In excellent condi-
'>nttnmed on paDe seUcn
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
NC4 OFF To-day in Last 8OO-NIi1e ''Hop' to Europe;
taWker Given Up as Lost After Futile Search of Sea-
Leaders Oppose Wilson'S Plea for Dry Law Repe
ASK S,Uiss if
They viii Aid Blockade

ENEVA, May 20 by The Associ-
~ ciated Press THE Swiss Tele-
graph Agency says it learns that the
Allied and associated governments on
Monday demanded to know of the
Swiss Federal Council if the council
was ready to take rigorous measures
concerning the application of the
blockade if Germany should refuse
to sign the peace treaty.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
LAX yyvoDD.

IontsnMed on paOe seVen
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
ALL MERCHANDISE ADvER-

TISED IN THE TRIBUNE
is GUARANTEED
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21

Continued on page eight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22
NORTH CAROLINA DIOCESE
HOLDS ITS CONVENTION
About One Hundred md Fifty Clergy
men and i.uymcn Are In
tttcn,inncr.

RALEIGH. y. G.. MAY .l.--Thc one
hundred and third annual convention
OF the Diocese Of North Carolina opened
yesterday In Christ Episcopal Church
r.. Rev. Joseph Blount Cheshire. II. - .
bishop Of the diocese. presiding. aud
with about $50 clcrgyincu and laymcn
attending. The holy communion was
administered and thu annual sermon.
most able and inspiring discours.
by Rev. Bcrtram Il. Browne rector of
TarDoro parish was heard at thc-morn
ing session Rev. Dr. Browns text
was "Ye are the true vine"
Following the morning session mem
hcrS Of the convention went to 81.
Mary's School for an informal rcccp-
ton and luncheon. then back to the
church for the afternoon session, when
organizat ion was perfected and reports
received along with an inspiring pre-
scntation and discussion OF the nation
wide missionary campaign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22
NO ARRESTS ARE REPORTED
IN CASE OF NEGRO LYNCHING
VIII Moore Strung Up Hy Posse After
lie Had Killed White
Foreman.
INV As.ociatcdprcs.S

McHENItY. MISS. May 2l.-No ar
rests had been made up 10 noon today
"a result Of the lynching, near Ten
Mile. Miss. last night OF W!lI Moore.
negro. alleged murderer of j. H. ROC
crs. white foreman OF the Ten Mile
Lumber CompAnr
The negro was arrested YESTERDAY,
by Rogers. who WAS taking him 10 tho
commissary for safckccping until dcpu-
ties arrived TO serve n warrant charc-
ing iiiiclt sale o! liquor. Just before
the prisoner entered the door OF Tho
com missary he drew concealed pis-
tol. according to the authorities. and
shot and killed Rogers
posse was organized and la.c
last night received word that Moore
vas aboard a southbound C;ulf and shin
Island Railroad train. When the train
reached Ten Mile members of the posse
boarded II. removed the fugitive and
made gallows of Il nearby tree
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22
KERENSKY ASKS WORLDS
HELP IN SAVING RUSSIA
Proposes international MInsion to Visit
Country and Explain Demo-
cratic Inns.

PARIS. May 21.--A. p Kerensky
former Premier Of Russia. and seven
other members of the Russian Consti-
tucnt Assembly and members OF the
Partisan Union for the Regeneration
of Russia today Issued an appeal to the
dcmocraces Of the world for prompt
action. with view TO helping Rus
STA out of her present chaotic condi-
ton.
II proposes the organization Of
mission composed OF delegates from all
the powers and including representa-
tivcs Of organized labor. which Will 20
to Russia and explain TO the people and
the different Russian governments the
democratic aims they are pursuing
The appeal says: IL should be stated
cateEorica!ly that the different gov
ernments rcpudiate the idea Of any in
terHcnt!on likely to infringe upon the
sovereign rights of Russia"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22
COUNSEL FOR TRIBUNE
CALLS FORD ANARCHIST
In Address to Court Libel suit pInlntI0
IL Flnyed by Defendants
lawyer.
fRv Assncla,sh r-n,a-l

MOUNT CLEMENS. MICH. May 2l.-
henry Ford was attacked as an iuSti-
gator By propaganda OF tho prcparcd-
ness day parade bomb throwing at san
Francisco, Of inspiring resistance to
government DEGREES during tho war
ana similar offences by Attorney Elliott
9 Stevenson in addressing Iudrc
Tucker today on behalf OF the Chicago
,rrihune, which is being sued by M
r"rn l9r sLo'o'o'o damages in a charge
He compared tho alleged Ford propa-
Eanda TO the anarchist Literature. which
kinley.
IL these men are anarchists shouted
inc LAWYER Henry Ford is no less an
to prove that he was not oniv an
enarchist, bur a danEerous anarchIs !,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
VIII Inspect Furnace Operations and
Then VIII Visit Mines In
West Sirglnln.

PULASKI. VA. May 21.-The an
nuai meeting Of the stockholders OF
the Pulaski Iron Company was held in
the co,npany's office here Tuesday. In
attendance from out OF town were
colonel Horace l.. Haldeman. OF Phila-
dclphia, president: William H. Glib
hons, OF Philadelphia, vice president
and secretary-treasurer Il Shirley
land, of Marietta: George Pillinp of
Port Henry. y. Y Percival johnson
is the general manager OF the COM
panF' with Puiaski headquarters.
In connection with the routine
affairs Of the meeting the visitors In
spcctcd the furnace operations here
Va TO visit tho mining operations and
from thence will go TO similar mining
opera lions at Buchanan and Nesuvius
Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22
PREACH AMERICAN TRADE
GOSPEL TO ALL WORLD
Secretary OF Commerce RcdHcId Urges
Liberal Taking Of Foreign
Securities.
fRv Assnciatoh prcssl

NEW YVNK. May 2l.-Nmcr!can
business. uow selling in foreign trade
much more than It buys. mus, shake
of tho hermit habits OF the past and
welcome tho offerings Of foreign Sc
curities in United States markets Sec
rotary Of Commerce, Rcdneld declared
today ii an addI css before the Ma
;tonal Association of Manufacturers
While SquarinS OF accounts with
other counties would be possible. in a
degree Dy means Of services. goods
aud cash. Nj. KcdncId believed that
the balance In favor OF American in
tcrests would Ice SO great tina, liberal
purchases OF securities OF these ma
;ioT= would he necessary
Incidentally. tn" secretary urged n
doubling a. east OF the annual con-
grossional approx Ration OF $500 roo for
preaching tho gospel oc American
Commerce in every corner Of the
globe"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22
TODAY'S BEAUTY HELP

We find you can bring out tho
beauty OF your hair TO It's very best
advantage by washing It with can
throx. IT makes very simple, In
expensive shampoo, which clcanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly of
all the dandruT. dirt and excess OIL
leaving 4 wonderfully clean, whole
some feeling After its use. you
Will find that the hair dries quickly
and evenly. is never streaked in APP
pcarance and is always bright. soft
and fluffy: so fluffy. in fact. that it
looks more abundant than il is. and
so soft that arranging it becomes a
pleasure. Just use tcaspoonful
of canthroX, which you can get
from any good druggist. dissolve it
in cup OF hot water: this makes a
fun cup Of shampoo LIQUID. enough
so II is easy to apply 1t to all the
hair instead Of just tho top Of tho
hcad.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22
RAINS DO DAMAGE
Arvonin Reports Tint 2.i2 Inches Fell
During Spnce OF Few
Hours.
Ispeclal to The Times-Disra,ch1

,TnTCSI' 20 IT" IITHeE-Dlspatch.
rains falling yesterday afternoon and
last night did much damage TO lands
ana crops recently planted or worked
The amount of 2.lo inches fell during
a Few hours. the land already being
fairly wet. Much corn which had been
planted was washed up. and many gar
bacco has been planted as II ia TOO
early IN this section for planting and
no land was ready.
The apple crop In this section is a
IalIurc, owing TO SetiouS bloSSrn
blight. which soma contend came from
the recent heavy frosts. Practically
all the blossom twigs dried up and 70 II
OF. leaving but the fewcst number Of
apples. Peaches will be fairly plcnt!-
full.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22
WOMEN'S MEETINGS.

ceptlon committee for the home coming
c'iebration Tor the soldiers are requested
20 meet Friday afternoon st O'Clock In,
me ,eoi drs%inE: OF tho Jefferson Hotel to
receive thcir badges and final instructions.
Inc last meeting OF the womans Com
nittec before the home coming Will he held
IN me GrRys Arnory this afternoon $50
o'clock. Badges VIII b. distributed and all
women Interested are asked to be present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22

reception at the homo Of tho brides
parents In Colonial Avenue.
me groom Is nephew Of Mr.. and
MRS. Henry p. Taylor. Jr.. of Richmond,
ana has many relatives here.
The senior class OF the virginia RAN
dolph Elicit School will give a sub
scription dance for the benefit of the
virginia Hospital in Serbia Friday
night M at $3.50 Mt the schoolhousc. Stop
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22

with tclcphotoEraphic apparatus 70
takc pictures OF moouShlne Stils whllo
hying low. the pictures TO be used AS
eH'"cnc" when the mopushiuers were
caught aud brought Into court.
Tho War Department is considering;
the request, but. i... I,whilc. army cam
ouilaGcrs suggested that stills might
easily be concealed beneath trees So
now revenue agents ARE pouIcring this
new difficulty. and continuing to hunt
mooDshincrs afoot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22
PLANES MAY HUNT STILLS
Revenue Agents Request Aircraft 70
Use In Detecting MoonShincrs
at Work.
IRy Assoc,a,nd Prn.-

WASHINGTON. Ma" o1.-Moonsilin-
ers may soon have revenue agents in
airplanes on their trail Beget with
dihcuities OF finding Illicit whisky
sNils In mountain Businesses OF tho
South' revenue agents developed tho
Idea OF spying upon tho hidden lio,,or-
makers from the sky 50 Revenue
Commissioner Roper asked the War
Department for the loan Of several air
planes which il "as proposed 10 .guin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22
ELECT WALDO S. READ
Former Bnnkcr Named VIce-Prcsidcnt
OF Emergency Fleet Corporation,
in Charge of Finance.
Try Assoc:atcd Press J

WASHINGTON. May 2i&f;lcct;on Of
waldo s. Read. formerly a New York
banker. as vice president OF the E.mcrg-
cnCy Fleet Corporation. In charge OF
finance was announced today by the
shipping Board Mr.. Read Will con-
tinuc TO discharge his duties as treas
urcr OF tho corporation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22
Stomach ills

permanently disappear after drinking
he celebrated Shivar Mineral Water.
Positively guaranteed by money-bacl,
pffcr. Tastes fine: costs n trinc. Dc
iV"r"d anywhere by our Richmond
agents. spence -Nunnamaker Co. Phone
g
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mrs lager. Of Boston. widow OF Bishop
yaGcr Is snendinE a short tim. al tho
Mrs George j. Bull and Miss Agnes Bull,
nhvH returned from Washington where
they spent the Weekend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22

MANILA May 21-Thc Philippine
mint is to begin operation next Deem
her with Treasurer FitHsiumons as di-
rector and Assistant Treasurer Car
mona as trcaEureI, IL was announced
her. today. Nr. Carmona will he tho
first Filip.no 10 occupy the position as
treasurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22
Their War Is Not Over

The Salvation Army assies stood shoulder: to
shoulder with the doughboys They mnistered under
shell fire at the farthermost fighting position .4
Their fight overseas is nearly ended. They are
coming home not to rest but to continue broader
and larger scale their battle which started half
century ago-the battle against SIM against degrada
ton, against poverty-their battle for Christ forthe
salvation of mems souls, for the happiness of human
ity, the comfort of women and children, the spread
ing of contentment among those classes so easily
affected by radicalism and Bolshevisn1. ~
Today, and from until Monday night, May
26, Home Service Fund campaign is being waged
in Richmond, in Virginia and throughout the coIn-
try in behalf of the Salvation Army this fund to be
used in expansion of the Salvation Army work. the
erection of relief homes, establishment of summer
camps for i'll mothers and babies. .s
AS the world sleeps the Salvation Army goes into
the dark places, turning sin to righteousness pow
erty to prosperity, encouragement to hope.
Richmonds quota for this great work is 100000.
What have you done for your felIow-man? j.
You will solicited through various channels do not refuse
themselves co9m es IN
ad hsg ate ny p
pay this Ges OF
sss day iSos subscription your pan n best anu Big
be bv
Eleventh
The Salvation Army sacrifices always It's over
head expenses per dollar is the smallest of any SINH
lar institution in the world Ninety per centof
Richmonds subscriptions is to be spent in Richmond
What have you done for the Salvation Army?a.
Think and Give Now-Do not wait 6t
JAQUELIN P. TAYLOR,
Chairman City Committee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22

MIR. and Mrs Harry st. George
Tucker. of "Col Alto" Lexington. who
haze boon In Richmond for tho session
OF tho Virginia State Bar Association,
arc now guests of Mr. and Mrs. Barton
Myers at their home in Frcemason
street. Norfolk Tuesday Mrs. Myers
wa . hostess at a pretty luncheon given
~ The Norfolk Country club in honor
OF Mrs. Tucker. Covers were laid for
eight, and the guests included Mrs.
tucker. Mrs J. Jet Mccormick. Mrs.
III. III. Little. Mrs. John 5. jenkins. Mrs.
Guy Davis. Mrs. Robert T.. Baldwin
and Miss Katherine NIvprs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
The Scouts of the Silver1nine
BY GEORGE MITCHELL

II suttenly do, said he, for at that moment his eye
rested little patch of dark blue water ahead 81
don't believe it, said Paul "Well, sonny, all We got
do t try it, an if it isn't say III swallow tn
Julia" So, laughingly, they came aft and began to
whistle, when suddenly the breeze, which Uncle Ben
had seen ahead struck their sail pulled it out and
not only the Leather Man but the boys stood up and
were what is commonly known "fabbergasted"
"Wel," said the Leather Man, "Tve often heard
OF whlstllng for breeze but always thought it was
joke
"Oh, no." said Uncle Ben, successfully hiding the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

twinkle in his eye-it the left eye that did the
twnklng for him. "Oh no. As We have lust seen it,s
pu1fectly legitimate" and he howled at his own pun
'Well, said the Leather Man, ut beats me-" And
all the wondering in the world couldn't account for Il
IN the minds of the boys Uncle Ben enoved their be-
wildement, but kept his eye the sail and his hand
on the tiller and be it said to his credit that he got
every ounce out of that breeze until passed calm
once more settled down upon them. At this thew all
ran aft and sat in the stern grouped about Uncle Ben
and began to whistle at the top of whatever it is Won
whistle at the top Of Uncle Ben threw back his head
and laughed so loudly that he rocked the boat
'What are you laughing at?" asked Freckles
"Somethng remember readin' in q book said