davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-24
LINDBERG-FIELD

An interesting midsummer wedding
was solemnized this morning at II
o'clock in the Wakefield Presbyterian
Church. Germantown, when Miss Anna
Gertrude Field, daughter OF Mrs. Jane
fleid, formerly of RICHTER street, Wis
sahickon.. and Mr. Thomas Lindberg, Of
New YORK. were married by the pastor,
the Rev. Hugh B. McCrone The bride
was given In marriage by her brother,
Mr.. William B. Field, and was unat-
tended. She wore her travelling suit of
dark blue taffeta with a duvetyne hat
70 match and carried orchids and lilies
OF the valley.
Mr.. Lindberg had for best man Mr..
ivan W.: Field. also a brother of the
pride Following. the quiet ceremony
mere was a breakfast at the Bellevue
Stratford for the families and a few
adoitional friends, when pond lilies
FORMED the decorations Mr.. Lindberg
an1 MS pride Will leave for Lake George
at the Hamilton Hotel. New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-24

urned from a trip through the West,
on at their cottage, in Wildwood, n. ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-24
WILDS-EVANS

The wedding of Miss Martha e.
Evans. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
n Evans, OF 1920 Seltzer street. and
nesday afternoon, at 8 o'clock. with the
Eev; Forrest E. Dagger. D. D., Of St
Pauls Reformed Episcopal Church, off,
ciating The bride was attended by
Mrs. John Drayton, and Mr.. Drayton
was best man. Upon their return from
their wedding tour Mr.. and Mrs. wilds
VIII be at home at 122 Seltzer street
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-01-08

Hotel Dixon were business visitors
at Milwaukee Saturday.
Oswald Halvorsen returned on Sat
urday from a two weeks visit with
relatives at Black River Falls.
Mrs. Brahmsteadt was called to
GAINESVILLE Friday, by the illness of
her husband who is employed there
Miss Mae Love entertained a num-
Der of friends at her home on First
street north, Monday evening at 6
o'clock luncheon. Covers were laid
for twelve guests.
Miss leila Fuller returned to
Spring Valley, Saturday, where she
will resume her duties as English
teacher in the High School. Miss
Fuller was visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. o. L. Fuller of this city.
Hubert and Stanley Stark left Mon
day for Milwaukee where they are
attending Marquette University, af-
ter spending the holidays at their
home in this city.
Miss Jennie and Sophia Walzak re-
turned to Kenosha after visiting rela-
tives and friends here.
Miss Cecile Arpin has returned to
Smith Institute, Massachusetts, where
she is attending school.
Miss Helen Arpin returned to Bruce
Monday after visiting relatives here
the past few days.
Stanton Mead returned Sunday even
ing to New Haven, Conn, where he
is attending Yale.
Miss Anita Arpin returned Mon
day to Minneapolis after spending the
holidays with relatives here. ~
Leslie D. Smith has gone from
Philadelphia, 70 Baltimore, Md,
where he has accepted a position with
large investment company. Leslie
has many friends who note his success
with pleasure. They are always glad
to note the success of Grand Rapids
young men.
Mrs. F. Link, went to Wausau Sun
day, where she underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis. Her many
friends are anxious about her, but will
expect to hear good reports. Miss
Callie Mason is there from here, and
is convalescing from an operation that
she recently underwent. She is get
ting along slowly but surely.
Percy Benson has opened a confec-
tionery store in the Staub building,
next door to John E. DAILY. He will
handle candies, cigars, tobacco, some
drinks and cigarettes. From appear
ances he is playing to good business
and doing well.
G. J. Kaudy has all he can do and
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-01-08
"ICI EFT LAP

Dr. VIM. Ruckle arrived in the city
Monday from Chicago where he spent
several days.
Edward Henry left Monday for his
home in Rockford, H., after spend
ing the past week visiting friends here
Miss Clara Christensen of Menomi-
nee, Mich, and Miss Emma Knuteson
of Marquette, Wis, have returned to
their respective homes after spend
ing the past few days in the city visit
ing friends.
Mahlon McSwain returned Monday
to Mosinee after spending the week
end with friends here.
Mrs. VIM. Hunt left Monday for
Vesper where she will spend the week
with her daughter.
Miss Tessie Hunt has returned to
La aVlle, Wis, after spending the
holidays with her mother here
Franz Rosebush and wife arrived
home Monday after a few days visit
with his home folks at Appleton.
H. Virschow, pump expert for the
G.. B. q w. lines was a business visit
or in Grand Rapids over Sunday.
NT;.r Ec+Lo,, Na,,oo,,o,, 1oe+ C,+,,,l ~,
for Indianapolis, Ind, after spending
the holidays with relatives and friends
here.
Wesley Natwick left Monday for
Madison where he is attending the
University.
Charles Mobiles returned to James
vile where he is employed, after
spending the holidays at his home
here.
Sumner McSwain of Mosinee who
has been visiting in the city has re
turned to Madison where he is attend
ing the University.
A. NJ. Arpin who has been visiting
relatives and friends here the past
ten days. left Monday for Memphis,
Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. w Marling and son
returned from Madison where they
We're holiday guests of Mrs. Markings
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Bengelly.
Miss Ruth Richer returned to Mil
waukee Saturday noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Reichow of Mil
waukee who have been visiting
friends and, relatives here, returned
to their home Friday evening.
Oscar Werle returned to his home
at Milwaukee after visiting with
friends here, over the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Jones of the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-01-08
GLYCERINE MIXTURE
FOR GAS ON STOMACH

Simple gfycsrine, buckthorn bark,
etc, as mixea in Adler-i-ka relieves
ANY CASE gas on stomach or sour
stomach. 1t acts on both upper and
lower bowel and removes all foul mat
ter which poisoned stomach. Often
CURES constipation. Prevents appen-
dicitis. The INSTANT pleasant action
Of Adler-i-ka surprises both doctors
and patients. One man who suffered
five years from indigestion and consti-
patton was helped by ONE dose.
Otto's Pharmacy, Grand Rapids, Wis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-01-08


Richard Gibson returned TO the WIS !
cousin University at Madison satur-
day after spending the holidays with |
relatives and friends here.
Buz Gibson will leave Sunday to
resume his studies at the Northwest
ern University at Chicago.
Mrs ". a. Baldauf and daughters
returned from Waupaca Saturday
where they spent the holidays with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Joseph Perdzok returned last
evening from 0conto and Two Rivers
where she visited over the holidays.
Miss Helen zBoyingcon who has been
| visiting at the o. R. Erdman home on
Mckinley street, returned to Oshkosh
Saturday where she is in training at
the Mercy Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fl. Uhl Of Eau
Claire who are on their wedding tour,
are guests at the L. j. Ule home on
Eighth street north.
Mrs. Louis O'Cain left for Racine
Friday noon after spending the holt
days with her daughter here.
Miss Lottie Ferdon and Kenneth
Buchanan both Of Pittsville were unit
ed in marriage at the Congregational
church in Pittsville, Wednesday a. m.
at II o'clock, Rev. Noel J. Breed, Of
floating. They were attended by Miss
Rena Salter Of Plainfeld as brides
maid and Lloyd Ferdon, brother of
the bride as best man.
Bernard Lindahl, U. S. n. is visit
ing at the home of his parents in this
city.
Miss Elizabeth Lindahl and brother
Carl, returned to Minneapolis Satur-
day after spending the holidays with
relatives in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vanderhei and
daughter, returned Saturday to their
, home at Madison.
Delbert Rowland and Delbert Levin
who have been spending their holiday
vacation with their parents, returned
to Appleton Saturday to resume their
studies at Lawrence College.
: L. c. Bluett, who has been holiday
guest at the home Of his brother
Sheriff C. Bluett left Saturday fol
Hilbert, Wis, where he is principal OF
: the high school.
Miss Florins Breitenstein of Knowl-
ton is visiting at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Ed. Morrill,, First street
north.
A daughter was born Wednesday
noon to Mr.. and Mrs. George Silver
Mrs. Silver was formerly Myrtle CT
B. zon.
Mrs. ]. Cizon is visiting at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. George siIve.
in Milwaukee.
Miss Mary Jones returned to Ke-
nosha Saturday, to resume her school
: duties in that city.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Man over
twenty-one. High class proposition
Territory, Grand Rapids and surround
ing county. Ten to twenty dollars
day guaranteed. Limited only by own
{ efforts. Furnish two references with
t first letter. Have answers addressed
e to you if possible and forward if not
2 to me. W. D. O'Connell, Stevens
Point, Wis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-01-08

Are you a job getter? If you lost
your position, could you get another
in your line easily? You don't need
an ingratiating personality to do this.
The first thing is an aspect and bear
ing that inspires confidence the min
ute you come in contact with your
would-be employer, A good record
and testimonials help, but many fakirs
have all these. If you give an impress
sion of squareness, of being able to
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-01-08

tiOns? Why send him to college so
that he may become a doctor, law
yer or a professor? He will not be
able to learn enough to keep up with
the high cost of living if he is a pro-
fessional man. Send him to the city
and let him drive a milk wagon or
empty garbage cans. In a year he
will have enough to employ lawyer
to advise him how to invest his money.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-01-08
ANOTHER
DANGER AHEAD

The country should look ahead and
count the cost.
Otherwise it may look back later
and catalogue the disasters.
With the farmers rolling in wealth
from years Of increasing prosperity,
there is grave danger of a slackening
up in their efforts at production.
The average farmer could reduce his
acreage by one-third and still feel no
pinch whatever. And in view of the
fact that since the beginning of the
war they have been breaking all re-
cords, a reaction from fatigue would
not be at all surprising.
There is no Disgusting the fact that
q certain amount of foodstuffs must
be sent abroad, if We are not to con-
tribute to the starvation OF vast num-
bers OF helpless people in Europe.
And it, in the midst of this insist
ent demand for food from foreign coun
tries, our farmers should conclude that
they need deserved rest and reduce
their acreage, disaster would inevita-
bly, follow.
Every one knows that the farmer
came nobly to the front in the emer-
geney of war and worked early and
late to feed our armies and the world
and no one can deny that he is entitl-
ed to a rest.
But can he afford to take it this sea-
son?
The call Of humanity is as great to-
DAY as It was two and four years ago,
and it will not be materially lesssned
Tor some time to come.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-01-08

accomplish things, you are assured
of chance. OF course, it may not
be at the top of the ladder. But, al
though that is a very enviable posi-
ton, it is also the one which hits the
ground the hardest, if the ladder hap
pens to slip. Perhaps you are not
steady enough to balance on the top
rung yet.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-01-08

Why fill your son with high aspira-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-01-08
Happiness For All

When time for Old Santa rolls around next
year we want you to have that old time Christmas
Spirit of Happiness. 1t is easy to do so if you will
simply join
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-13
Liczy osmdziesiat ieden lat. -

Liczy osmdziesiat ieden lat. -
w przysz,ym miesiacu beda OBJ
chodzii osmdziesiat pierwsza TO-
cznice mych urodzin" pisze P
J. P. Lindberg z West Haven,
Conn. - re dotychczas ciesze
sic dobrem zdrowiem i jestem W
moznosci oddawat sic MENU CO.
dziennemu zatrudnieniu jake ma
larz-dekorator, Przypisuje to gso-
wnie dobrym skutkom ORA. Pho
ira Gomozo, ktore uzywam regu-
larnie cd wielu lat" Niema lep-
szego toniku ola osob W podesz-
lynn wieku, mad to doskonale lie.
karstwo zio}owe. Me MONA 'je
nabyG W aptekach, lecz dostawia-
ia je specyalni agenci. Piszcie do
DR.. Peter Fahrney & Sons Co.,
2501 Washington Blvd, Chicago,
III. (Ogl.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-13

s. Iwaszkiewicz Bolesiaw. Sc Jako-
wicz Fran. 80 Jarmark J6zef. "a
Kardasz Stani8aw. 96 Karytowna
Balbina. los Kleszyk Jan. los
Kmak Jak6b. 107 Kmet Jan. Ill
Kozumplik Anna. 113 Kraska Waw-
rzyniec. ia Krzemihski J6zef. lib
Kudelko J6zef. 11S Kuzma Piotr.
119 Laga Jan. 121 Lakowski JAM
124 LANCE B. 1875 Laskowski Adam.
127 L~es0czynski Benedykt. 1874 Ma
chalak Ant. 1876 Maksymak Lukasz.
1877 Mantkas M. J. 1873 Mankus Ant.
146 Mlgtas Marya, 1873 Marchewka
| Stanis}aw. 1873 Mulkiewicz Roman.
1874 Niewinski W3adyslaw. 1876 Olsze
wski ]. 1852 Pelehacz Maryanna. 1854
| Peter Juliusz. 1876 Pinkowski H. 1853
! Piwen A. 1863 Poplawski Ferdynand.
40 Przeaaniak Antonina. 174 Putna
MichaI. $50 Rybar Piotr. 1S1 Ro-
manczuk P. 1872 Rulinskt M. 2. 1873
sikora J6zef. 1914 Staniewicz Dora
! 1877 steka VIM. 1913 Suchar Anasta-
~. 10 Szabo J6zef. 200 Szmagalski
Antoni. 201 S1pakowska J60efa. 2O2
Ternawsk Adolf. 207 Tomara Fran.
21o Turai W1adyslaw. 222 Wigas Ka
zimtera. 223 Wig1zyhsha Jadwiga.
22S Zajonczkowski W1adys3aw.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-13

ably sic zapisali do ch6ru i powiek-
szyli grono jego spiewak6w. Lekcye
ch6ru dolnego odbywaja sic W kazdy
wtorek i czwartek W sail Spiewu. -
Kto ma zamiar sic zapisat, MECH
sic zglosi ma lekcye. a mile bedzie
przyjety. - Pamietajcie to, re kto
spiewa W koSciele, ten podw6inie sic
modli.
Dnia Sgo grudnia b. r. proboszcz
parafii Sw. Stanisiawa K, X. Jan b.
Obyrtacz c.. R. obchodzic bedzie sre-
brny ~jubileusz swego kaplanstwa.
Dziwnym zbiegiem okolfcznoSci, X.
Jan B. Obyrtacz C. R. jest dis pro-
boszczem parafii, W ktorej % lat te-
mu Nv T. 1880 odprawii swa pier
VISA Msze Sw. Jak chodza sluchy
Kluby Obywatelskie i Glory urzadza-
ia 2 tel oxazyi wieczorki ku czci So
%lenizanta, lecz o tenn napis1emy W
swoim czasie. Ma razie donosimy, re
ma sic odbyG dnia Sgo grudnia ban
kiet urzadzony staraniem Klubu Oby
watelskiego i'm. Tadeusza Kosciusz-
XII, q okazyi srernego %jubileusza pro-
| boszcza. Bilety So juz do nabycia u
czfonk6w Klubu i u p. Wiad. BarWi-
ga W ofisie parafialnym.
II
DIS, w sobote, dnia 1890 b. m.
W koSciele p. W. Sw. StaniSiawa Ro'
SIKH o godzinie 1880 rano ma Stub
nym kobiercu stana: 2. Edmund F.
Pitlock, syn PIP. J6zefa Pitlocha, b.
reprezentanta Stanowego z 27go SO.
natoryalnego dystrybtu z parma Ja-
dwiga J. Rajca, c6rka PIP. Francis7ka
/ Katarzyny Rajcow, Fam. pnr. 1451
Tell pl. Rodzice pani miodej Zarazem
W dniu tym obchodza 25 letni tubt-
leusz swego poaycia maf7enskiego.
Podw6jne tie cody weselne odbeda sic
W sail Sw. Stanislawa Kostki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-13
LIsTY POLsKIE Ma PoCZCIE.

Is Barkowski J6zef. "a Bielanski
J6zef. 27 Bincik Edward. 81 Barka-
czy Stanisiaw. SO Badusek Julia. Al
Sesionowski Pawel. 40 Damida Flo
ra. so Dominik MARGIN. 60 Franczak
Antoni. 6S Gorka Ursula. 80 Hal
czak Ignacy. 81 Hajda Geo. 80 Hak-
lin Michal. "a Hruwnak ZuZanna
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30
Senator Balks
At Delay. Lays
Siege to Wilson
Everybody Out to Lunch
When [ CALL Ashurst
Declares; Nainly Seeks
Action on Mining Law
Bolts Into White House
'SClaim Jumpers Waiting
Like Blackbirds on a
Fence,'' Is His Charge

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-Pressed by
his constituents for information as to
the fate of the mine assessment bill,
sent by Congress to the President De-
cember 21, Senator Ashurst, Democrat,
of Arizona, to-day spent several hours
trailing the measure through the execu-
tive Offices, the Interior Department
and even the White House itself and
found out nothing beyond the fact that
the President had not as yet signed
the bill.
The Senator from Arizona, bent on
his mission of obtaining information
walked into the White House executive
offices soon after o'clock and found
Secretary Tumulty absent. Being told
that the bill about which he was seeking
information was with the President and
having pressed White House attaches
vainly to announce to the President his
desire for a conference, Senator Ash
urst walked directly up the path lead
ing to the residential section of the
White House declaring that "as an
SN''
Senator" he proposed to obtain infor-
nation. He added that everybody at
the executive Offices seemed to be out
to luncheon when he ca1led.
Wilson Refers Him to Tu:nulty
At the White House door the Sena-
tor was met by an attendant who led
him to a seat within ard went to seek
Mrs. Wilson. The Pres dent had just
1.rto :. f,,V - 4
to his study on the second floor. Mrs.
Wilson directed the White House at
tendant to tell the Senator he would
have. to take up his business first with
Secretary Tumulty, as the bill had not
been received by the President, where
upon Senator Ashurst retired again to
the executive Offices in pursuit of the
bill.
After waiting for Secretary Tumuty
for q short time Senator Ashurst left
the executive Offices for the Tnte rior
Department, to which bills relating to
mining generally are referred by the
President. He had gone only couple
of blocks when the executives Offices
received word that Mr.. Tumulty was re-
turning and a messenger was dis
patched after the Senator. Mr..
tshurst retraced his steps and upon
Mr.. Tumulty's arrival requested a
crank and manly" statement as to the
status Of the bill. He was informed
by the secretary that everything pos
sible would be cone TO expedite action
on Tire measure. Senator Ashurst
thereupon set out again for the In
terror Department in quest of whatever
information might be obtained there.
Promised Answer Delayed
Secretary Tumulty, during the Sen
ator's absence and upon return of
President Wilson from his daily auto
r.cble ride, went to the White House
for conference with the President.
Soon after o'clock Senator Ashurst
visited the executive Offices for the
fourth time, and announced after his
visit that he had been promised an
answer by telephone within an hour
after Mr. Tumulty had talked with
Secretary of the Interior Payne, at
Pinehurst, n. c.
Senator Ashurst at 80 O'Clock had
received no word frtm the executive
Offices, and announced to newspaper men
CONTINUED next psge)
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30
Fireman Killed. Two Are Hurt
In Oil Tank Explosion ON Ship

An oil tank in the tanker Charles M.
Everest. Of the Vacuum Oil Company
fleet, blew up last n ght at Brooklyn
pier, killing a fireman who was "wash-
ing down" after small irc on YES
sci lying on the opposite side of the
p err and severely iniuring two iron
workers employed on the tanker.
John keupp, member Of Hook and
Ladder Company 101, was the fireman
KILLED. The injured men are Joseph
Dave, Of 40 Pioneer Street, Br ,oklvn,
whose left leg was fractured, and Rob
crt Rushford, OF 800 Prospect Avenue,
brooklyn, who was injured internally
They were taken to HolJ Family Hos
p tai.
The fire was en- the West Wind, n
Shipping Board vessel. moored at pier
Of the Robins Dry Docl: and Repair
Company, at the foot Of Dwight Street.
and had nothing to do with the explo-
sion Of the tank. A shot rcuit in the
electricians room If the West Wind
set insulation to smoldcring and caused
nh alarm to be turned in.
Girder Hits Fireman
The firemcn made short work of the
blaze and were taking their usual pre-
cautions to make certain that no rem
nant Of it remained when there was a
detonatlon on tho opposite side of the
pier which tore out the deck plates in
the bow of the tanker in which it oc-
Cured and filled the air with whirring
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30
British Labor
Will Fight for
Peace In Erin
Arthur Henderson Tells
London Farley Ireland Is
fired of Strife and Wants
q Settlement With Honor
Unions to Arouse People
Home Rule and Crown
Force Withdrawal To Be
Features Of Campaign
By Arthur S. Draner

From The Tribune'a European s,xrenu
Copyright, 1920. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Dec. 29.-"We are tired
of strife and want peace-provided we
can have peace with honor" was a
message which Arthur Henderson to-
day told the great London Labor Con-
ference he was delegated to present to
England from Ireland. Henderson,
who is member Of Parliament, was
the head Of the labor delegation which
has just returned from tour of
Ireland
At to-day's meeting, which repre-
sentcd 100000 workers, British
Labor announced its intention Of in
augurating a nationwide campaign on
an precedented scale to arouse the
people to the pressing necessity Of q
definite settlement of the Irish question
The term "British Labor" is used ad-
visedly, because for the first time the
organized labor of England, Ireland
Scotland and Wales was united in pur-
suance Of single object. This meet
ing also was the first joint gathering
of the Irish and English labor parties,
many Irish delegates being present.
Program Is Home Rule
Labor's Irish program is, broadly,
Home Rule. a series of popular meet
ings. beginning al Manchester on Janu-
airy II, will nave as the subject the
following theme: Withdraw all Grown
forces from Ireland, place the respoA-
slbllity Of maintain ng order on the
local authorities in each area, and pro-
vide for the immediate election by pro-
portional representa- on of an open
irish constituent assembly, charged to
work out for ireland whatever con-
stitut on the Irish people desire. This
would be subject to only two con-
ditions-that it afford protection TO
the minorities and that It prevent Ire
land becoming q naval or III litary men
ace to Great Britain. Reference TO
the protection OF minorit rs is, of
course, designed to safeguard Ulster
This policy was approved by so per
cent Of Irish labor as represented at
the All-lrish Congress of November 16.
The campaign to be waged with
IL Sc objects in view will be the
greatest in the history of British labor.
The opening gun at Manchester will
be followed by a Londcn meeting at
Albert Hall and then speakers will
stump I'll the provinces.
Irish Oppose Martial Law
Labor believes it is starting With
practically clean sla., as, according
to Henderson, negotiations looking to
en- Irish peace have collapsed. The re-
sponsiblity, he lid, rested with the
government, whose policy, as exempli-
fed in Lloyd Georges speech of De-
cember 10. proclaiming martial law in
Continued on next paec)
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30

girdcrs and singing fragments OF steel.
A steel girdcr which had been II
hatch beam on the Everest was sent
whirling across the pier. Fireman
Keupp had just left the West Wind and
was walking down the pier. The girdc r
hit him in It's gyrations and went spin
ming onward to splash into the water
on the further side of the West Wind.
Worker Blown Into Air
Keupp was killed outright, slight as
the contact appeared to have been.
His skull was crushed by the missile
Dave and Rushford were two Of
half dozen men burning out old
rivcts in the tanker and replacing them
with new ones. 1t is believed that in
their work one Of them sent jet of
fame into a tank from which the oil
had been drained, but which was filled
with gas, thus causing the explosion
Dave was struck by one Of the steel
fragments and Rushford was blown
several feet into the air, landing on
the deck of the tanker. The other four
workmcn escaped injury. Many win
dows in the vicinity were broken by
the explosion.
Keupp had been a fireman. since 1916.
He was twenty-nine years old and
lived at 1879 Stockholm Street, Brook
lyn.