davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
Lockwood Asks
Greater Power
For Committee
Although Bitterly Opposed
by Tammany, Resolution
Goes to the Finance Com
mittee of the Senate
Untermyer Is Assailed
Ri ght to Grant Immunity to
Witnesses Is Sought to
Reach the Higher Ups
From q StoG Correspondent

ALBANY, Jan. 5. State Senate,
Charles G. Lockwood fred another gun
to-day in his fight against New Yorks
building grafters, including those who
he said had prepared TO divide 81 ,OOO,-
600 loot in the courthouse site, wher
he introduced an amendment designed
to enlarge the powers of the Lockwood
committee by enabling it to offer inn
munity to witnesses willing to reveal
the principals in the "grafting combi-
nation" in New York City.
After bitter debate in which Senator
James J. Walker voiced Tammany's
opposition, Senator Lockwood's amend
ment, which called for an appropria-
tion Of 10000. was sent to the Finance
Committee. No action will be taken
morrow.
"The purpose of this immunity
clause" said Senator Lockwood in ex~
planning his amendment, ''is to obtain
reveal the men higher up in the graft
ing com bination in New York City and
who are willing to testify if we could
grant them immunity. When the Lock
wood committee investigated the court
house site contracts in New York City
we found that contracts had been
awarded for limestone and other stone
for S1,sOO,OO0
Ct mn 0nn o,<
I'VE also found that this same
amount Of stone contracted for by the
City OF New York could be purchased
by private individuals, and had been 50
purchased for $500, 900 This was ST.
100000 less than the amount the city
had contracted to pay.
IF we had the power we seek IL this
immunity clause we could have shown
by men willing TO testify. if grant
immunity, where this $1,000000 went
We were told by the men who had this
information that if We could grant i'm
munity they would go on the stand and
tell what became Of the 81 100000; but
we could not make good. II We had
this power we now ask-a power
granted other committees-we could
have shown more startling things than
we have shown"
Senator alkcr bitterly alta ckec
>aMuel Untermyer for his activities ir
behalf of the Lockwood committee dur
ing the investigation by tnat body o1
New Iork's building graft.
''I'm sick of this nero worship o.
Samuel Jntermyer," said Senator
Walker. Il will not go down on my
Continued on next pase)
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
u. S. May Deny
Admittance to
Mayor of Cork
Visitor Remains at Virginia
Hotel While State De-
partment Investigates
Manner of His Arrival
Comes Without Passport
Friends Hope Point May
Be Waived to Permit
Him to Give Testimony

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Daniel J
'Callaghan, Lord Mayor Of Cork
WHO has come to America as stow
away to tell the commission Of the
Committee of One Hundred Investigate
ing Conditions in Ireland about the
burning of his town, may be denied
admission to the country.
In announcing to-day that an inves-
tigation into the circumstances sur
rounding his arrival at Newport News
yesterday on the steamship W team
non had been ordered, State Departmen Mt
officials intimated that unless the in
quiry developed unusual conditions in
his case the Lord Mayor would be
given no greater consideration than
usually is accorded aliens arriving
without passports.
immigration authorities here also
are conducting an inquiry to deter
mine whether Lord Mayor O'Callaghan
is admissible under the immigration
laws. Even should it be decided that
he is, they said the case would be re-
fcrred to the State Department for it's
decision.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
Lord Reading to Accept
Viceroyship of India
Post Presents Difficulties on
Account of the Movement
for Independence

From The Tribumes European B;renu
Copyright 1921, New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON. Jan. 5.-It is now said
definitely that Lord Reading has de-
clded TO accept the appointment as
Viceroy of India. This is one Of the
most difficult posts to fill IN the Brit
ism Empire because of the Gandhi non
cooperation movement, which is in
tended to bring about India's indc-
pendence.
Parliament passed bill last month
giving more independence to India
than it had possessed at any time un-
der British rule, but this did not meet
the demands of several factions and
the movement for complete indepen-
dence continues.
AIGUSTA-CHARLEST
through service daily, Atlantic Coast Lire
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
Special OlSp0tch to The Trihu,,s


NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 5.-Daniel J.
O'Callaghan, Lord Mayor of Cork, who
arrived in Hampton Roads last night
on board the steamship Westcannon,
was closeted tonight with former
Judge Joseph T. Lawless, who will
wage q legal battle for the admisse On
OF the Lord Mayor to America regard
less of the fact that he landed without
a passport.
Although migration Inspector II
L. Parker, of Newport News, decide
to-day that the Lord Mayor would be
sent back TO Ireland, there were indi-
cations tonight that the State Depart
mcnt would reopen the case and per-
nit O'Callaghan to testify Before the
committee of 100 After he has testi-
fed the question of whether he can
remain in America or must be deport-
ed VIII be taken up.
Reception Pleased Lord Mayor
With Peter j. McSwiney, who ac-
companied him from Ireland. and a
guard from the immigration office,
Lord Mayor O'Callaghan was permitted
to walk on the streets near the hotel
where he is quartered in Newport News.
pleased with the reception accorded
him. H declined TO give any interviews,
but said he had plenty of information
that he would lay before the Com
mttee of One Hundred when he is
called to testify
A message OF greeting to Daniel
O'Callaghen. Lord Mayor Of Cork, who
arrived at Newport News Tuesday, was
sent from here yesterday by l.. Hol-
lingsworth Wood, chairman of the Com
mittee Of One Hundred Investigating
the Irish question. The message asked
the Lord Mayor to appear before the
committee on January II to testify
rpara I'd nor cnnGit tinna in Irela nd
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06

AIGUSTA-CHAR RLESTON-SANANNA
through service daily, Atlantic Coast Line
ohice, l2f0 Pway. Tel. LurEAcre tS65.
.Ia
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06

The opportunity long SOY rht -. be
ADVERTISED III the Help Wa-.ted columns
~ 10 days Tribune.~-Adv;.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-24
TOWN OF WASHINGTON

George Swanlund and family spent
Sunday with their folks at PIONEER
Lake.
Mr.. Erdman from Milwaukee is a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mishack
Miss Elenor Bauman and Miss Sor-
vacek from Chicago are guests of Mrs.
Herman Ketz.
Mr.. Zetner left for Milwaukee after
spending a few months at Carpenter
lake with his friend, VIM Korb.
The town of Washington base ball
team won the game Sunday scoring
1911. against the Conover boys.
Melva Olson and her brother Thorn
as left for Monico Monday to spend a
few days with their Grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Heinz return
ed to Chicago Wednesday after spend
ing the week with the Ketz family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Conrad arrived
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-24

one and sold by Mr.. Elphicke for the
reason that his health demands resid-
ence in California.
David Frankel has new Paige
car of the sport model, j. E. Frankel
is driving a new model Olsmoblle
and Chas. H Weigand has Stude-
baker.
The ball game at Wabeno Sunday
afforded an opportunity to test out
the qualities of them all.
Jackson Bennett last week was ell
lected speed cop by the village board
Jack is on duty daily looking for the
f1ivver hounds who can't resist the
temptation to "step on it, when the
road looks good 1t is wise move OF
the board to have man engaged in
this work. Speed limit, parking regul-
atoms and road rules have been disre-
garded by a good many this season
and at the rate some drivers were go
ing it would not have been long be-
fore some serious accident occurred.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-24
PHELPS NEWS

Work on the new Phelps bank has
been started this week.
Rev. VIM. R. HUH Wabeno is the
guest of Rev. B. Kupfer this week.
Mrs. H. Galefske of Milwaukee is
visiting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. B. Kupfer
The Lutheran Ladies Aid will meet
at the home of Mrs Otto Klabunde
the first Thursday in July.
George Salo and Miss Gudrun Soil
were united in marriage at the home
of the bride near Phelps Monday, Rev.
B. Kupfer of the Lutheran church Off
ciating.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-24

Tuesday from Chicago after week
vacation with the formers parents.
Miss Ida Rade left Saturday morn
ing for Milwaukee where she is go
ing to attend the Normal summer
school.
August Roeske sold his home and
part of his farm and is going to put
up a new building in very short
time.
Conrad Oerichbauer arrived from
Milwaukee with his son who has been
in the hospital taking medical treat
mentor six months
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-24
"CHINA WEEK" IS
SUPREME EFFORT
OF FUND WORKERS

AS a practical and popular demon
stration of the sympathy of the nation
for a sister republic, "China Famine
Week." to be observed throughout the
United States, has been set for the
eight days from Sunday, May l, to
Sunday, May 8, inclusive.
In this week it is hoped that the
churches and civic, commercial and
professional bodies will take an active
part. The success of this week will
determine largely the amount Of re-
lief which can be sent through per-
sonal sacrifice to 100000 starving
people still dependent on outside aid.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-24

OF pastry flour.
If the flour is slightly warm it will
work in more easily. Form the mix
ture into two fiat cakes seven inches
in diameter. Decorate the edge with
a fork or by crimping with the thumb
and finger. Sprinkle the top with
chopped cherries, caraway candies or
preserved citron. Bake in a slow
oven.
Tapioca, Pineapple Sponge. -Scald
two cupfuls of grated pineapple and
half a cupful of boiling water in a
double boiler add One-fourth of a cup
full of minute tapioca and one-fourth
of a teaspoonful of salt. Stir occa-
sionally and let cook about half an
hour, then add the juice of half
lemon and one-fourth of cupful of
sugar Fold in the whites of two eggs
beaten stiff and cook until the egg is
set. Serve hot or cold in glass cups
with whipped cream as garnish.
MarshmalIow cream.-Soften one
teaspoonfu of gelatin in two or three
tablespoonful of cold milk, then dis
solve by setting the dish in boiling wa
ter. Add half a cupful of sugar and
one cupful of double cream and beat
until firm Beat the white of small
egg, then fold it into the cream with
half teaspoonful of vanilla. half of
quarter-pound box of marshmalIows
cut in quarters, half cupful of
skinned and seeded white grapes cut
in halves, one banana cut in cubes.
and mixed with tablespoonful of
lemon il re to keep the pieces from
discoIoring Dispose in glass cups
with cherry here and there. Garnish
J the top with quarter of marshmal-
low. sprinkle with fine-chopped nuts
and chill before serving.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-24
The KITCHEN
GAIBl[f(IIEHao9
o. 1920, Western Newspaper Union.)
%. 1920, western Newspaper Union.)

Who shall have vision to pierce the
mist
Enshrouding the common thing,
Or see in the dark hours. sorrow
kissed,
The CLEAN of an angels wing?
The world is wide, and the world is
old;
It's mysteries pass our ken;
And only to God are the secrets told
Which live in the hearts of men
Christine Davis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-24

FOR SALE-Three lots on east end
of Wall street. Inquire of L. F. Zim-
pelmann. At
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-24

LOST-Brown coat with road map
in inside pocket, marked Mrs. I. w.
Durkee, Amigo, Wis. Finder please
return to above address. 1t
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-24

SpaIding's famous line of sporting
goods for baseball, tennis, golf, etc,
at Larry's.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-24
N1114 hl,r r,saQ

LosT-string of prayer beads.
Finder return to Review office.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-24

WANTED-Two or three unfurnish-
ed rooms by elderly married couple.
Notify the Review office.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-24
SUMMER COTTAGE For Sale

Located on Yellow Birch Lake,
which is one of the famous Eagle
Chain of Lakes. Just little over a
mile from Eagle River and within
600 feet of the new Yellow Birch
Lodge, d large summer resort.
High frontage with fine sandy
beach
The cottage is new this year. Has
three rooms and screen porch
across the front.
Price is 5000. Owners leaving
must sell at once.
Inquire at Review Office
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-24

FOR SALE-Five high grade Hol-
stein COWS; all fresh and good ones at
former scrub prices. Address Nestor
Johnson, Brentwood Farm, Phelps,
Wisconsin. 10-3t.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-24

Scotch Short
Bread.-Beat one
cupful of butter
to a cream, add
one-half cupful
of light brown
sugar, then work
in four cupfuls
of pastry flour.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-24

You can't get the big ones without
proper fishing tackle. Larry sells It.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-24
MORE GOOD THINGS.

For those who like rich pastry or
cake the following will be treat:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-24

Phelps Lutheran Church Notes.
Sunday school at $780, Church SER
vices at 1890 at the parsonage.
REV. B. KUPFER.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-24

WANTED-To find the owner of a
mahogany pedestal returned by mis-
take to the home of Mrs F. j. Strong
after commencement exercises. Own
er can have same by calling for it,
and paying for tbs notice.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-24

Get your gas at the Tin Shop.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-13

"'Get the stuff, or you will be
brought back and others sent in your
place. these muckrakers are told.
81 should like to ask Mr.. Ford if
that is running the paper along the
lines that he said he was going to run
it when we started it together?
els that working to make the world
better?
"Is that going to lead to kindness
among neighbors
Advises Ford to Read.
"Will Mr.. Ford read for himself
about the Kishinev massacres, before
going further in his efforts to poison
the public mind against people?
"That disastrous campaign started
out just like the Ford campaign start
ed out here.
"Kroushevan, the publisher, had
neither the power nor the money for
spreading propaganda that Ford has.
writer that the Ford paper has.
"And yet, what monstrous results
followed!
"They started out like Ford, charg-
ing that the Jews were trying to gain
world dominion.
"They charged the Jews with re-
sponsibility for all sorts of things,
with all sorts of shortcomings, COM
mon to mankind, and with many
things for which the Jew was not at
all responsible.
"a boy, a Christian, named Riba-
lenko, was found killed in an orchard.
That anti-Jewish paper Immediately
sent up the cry that the killing was
a Jewish ritual MURDER and set the
populace against the Jews of Kishnev
and Odessa.
Charge Outrageous.
"A man now in America was put
on trial, and prosecuted by another
man now in America, and who has
been in touch with some of Mr..
Ford's men.
'The charge was outrageous.
can uncle of the boy and a care
taker of the orchard, neither of them
a Jew, confesse to the crime, but
the work of the anti-Jewish publica-
ton resulted in horrors to old women,
young women, children, too horrible
to reprint.
docs Mr.. Ford realize that the
that the strife he is stirring up has
already resulted in threatening let
ters, yes, of the worst type, being
sent to prominent Jews, right here
in Detroit?
docs Mr.. Ford want to 60 on and
assume responsibility for further bit
terness, for further strife?
Questions Fairness.
81 know his men are apt to deny
sending the sleuths to Europe. 1t was
not to be known, but l know it is so.
I have known of things being denied
before.
"And then, is it fair?
"In prominent places in his fac
tory, Mr. Ford has had big signs,
Help the Other Fellow
"He has been the worlds most pub
licly quoted advocate of doing the
1 We Plan. Finance and Rmi1d
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-13
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD.

right thing by the other man.
when the Chicago Tribune called
him an anarchist, he felt aggrieved,
and thought rightly that the Tribune
did wrong in going over the country
to dig up evidence against him in
stead of admitting their error and
telling the public so.
But Ford is doing whole race
the same injustice he felt that the
Tribune had done him.
"His paper declared the Jews were
in an international conspiracy.
''They said it without proof
81 know that they had no proof and
they know that they had no proof.
'They couldn't prove it in the be-
ginning. They have been fishing for
evidence for year and can't prove
it now.
America has been raked over,
every resource here is exhausted, and
now they are going to Europe in an
effort to make good on their false
charge.
Sought Charges.
Ford never hesitates to change
his mind in business matters.
"He once said to me that the only
permanent thing in the world is
change.
Gle does not feel that it would be
belittling to change in his business
matters because he. understands them.
"But not understanding fully all
that is being done in his name in
libelling a race of people, he feels to
change would be sign of weakness.
''Must we go on with year or two
more of this turmoil just because
man with plenty of wealth will let
those about him work on his preju-
dices to the extent of doing an in
jury to 100000 men, women and
children, most of whom are humble
toilers in the ordinary walks of life,
the very men, women and children,
in that station of life, for whom Ford
has expressed great concern in times
past?
"Mr. Ford should measure the pos
sible results before he goes further
with the work"
Anti-Ford Bill Passed, Reconsldered
And Killed.
Lansing. Welsh bill, aimed
to curb Ford's Dearborn Independent,
was passed Thursday by a vote of FL
to 8 in the State Senate, but was
Immediately reconsidered and killed
the next day by rs to vote of
the body against the bill. All De-
troit members voted in favor of the.
measure with the exception of
George M. Condor, who opposed the
measure.
The bill was aimed to create the
new crime of general libel, extending
the protection of the existing libel
laws so they would prevent malicious
SANDER of any religious sect or de-
nomination. 1t passed the house by
vote of rs to Is. The Senate fol-
lowed the example of the lower house
and passed the bill, but the latter
action was reversed within a half
hour after the bill was passed.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-07
COMMUNICATED
Bricklayers' Wages and Building Costs.
 New Britain. Conn. May 6, 1921.

Editor,
 New Britain Herald,
 City. ----.
 Dear Sir
 Will you kindly publish this article in your valuable paper. It is the brick layers standing in the wage contro- vcrsy between the Bricklayer's Union, No. ., and the Master Builders associa- ton.
 In the first place we wish to state that regardless of all reports, We have not had a meeting with the builders nor have we been officially notified of any cut in wages.
 Previously 1t has been the custom when any change of wages or. working conditions were required by either party that committees were appointed and we never failed to come to agreeable settle ment There is practically no building at present except the new Nathan Hale school on Fremont street which is being erected by the Eastern Construction company of Bridgeport, which is pay ing the wages and no trouble is ex pected. s..
 What strikes us as unfair is the stand of the master builders in trying to cut the workmen's wages. That seems 10 be the extent of their worry. And in the meantme they lose sight. accidentally or by, design, of the key 10 the high cost of building. We mean the cost Of material. If it costs $40.0O 10 furnish material and lay one thou sand brick, and the masons accept a cut of one dollar a day. 1t will still cost 5000 minus seventy cents. As bricklayer will average more than a thousand brick a day, you can sec it will not reduce tkc cost of building one whole dollar q thousand brick, and it will not cut the cost of building very much. On the other hand take the cost Of lime, which was sold for S1.33 a barrel, pre-war price. Today it Is selling for $500 barrel. Cement, pre-war price x1 .55, is selling for S4OO a barrel. Brick was S12.OO per thou sand and now is S2o.O0 per thousand. Sand and all other material the same. So you can plainly see where the high cost of building comes from. Mostly everybody knows everything is high and will probably come down in time. But why pick on the bricklayers and not mention the larger and most expensive item of building. We have been told in n round about way that if WIG take a cut in our wages it will start work. But we fail to see it. Why don't the master builders interest themselves in bringing dowp the cost of material?
 Thanking you. we are
 RAsnectfully yeu,rc
New Britain herald., 1921-05-07
FRENCH CERTIFIED
 AS U. 5. ACCEPTS

l studied carefully in all quarters to- day. The acceptance of the invitation of the supreme council was not wholly unexpected but it was emphasized in the highest administration circles that the step did not mean the participa- tion of the United States in any pro- , ject ''of world government or world league"
 No Sanction Needed .... Both republican and democratic senators who commented last night 1 upon the action of the president. were agreed that it would require no expression or action by the senate and several republican members of foreign relations committee said it appeared to be wise in that it could obtain information which otherwise probably would be lost to this gov ernment. Democratic. senators said they were disappointed because the president had not decided to have the government officially participate in the deliberations of the three bodies
 It was pointed out that the presi- dent had precedent to support him in appointing n personal representative to a diplomatic mission such as Am bassador Harvey has been designated to pcrforn in attending as his repre- sentative the meetings of the su- premc council. The authority of the president to appoint such representa- tivcs. it was recalled. was first estab- lished by Grover Cleveland when James II. Blount was sent to the Hawaiian islands in, 1893 to inves- tigatc the overthrow of the monarchy and the establishment of an Ameri- can protectorate. c''t-nr'., >,'tv the precedent was reinforced by the ac- tion Of other presidents. particularly Wilson, in sending personal repre- sentatives to Mexico.
 Amabssa dor Harvey, as the repre-. sentative of the president at the meetings of the supreme council. all though without authority to act or to bind the United States to any action taken, will be in a. position to for ward information upon all subjects discussed.
 The Supreme Council
 The supreme council is an out growth of the council of four which functioned at Paris during the draft ing of the peace treaty cd to it have been referred for. settlement many important questions Including the American protest to the league of nations against the award to Japan Of a mandate for the island of Tap. It is, in fact, expected to take mp the whole subject of mandates, which was reopened by recent notes of the