davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31

dozen years he has been at the head
of the institution. DIR. Thomas is both
an educator and an administrator. He
is gifted intellectually and is trained
in letters; furthermore, he has the fac
ulty of rallying forces for the develop
ment of an institution. The rapid
strides made by Middlebury college
in the years of his administration
prove the latter II is still a small
college, yet its student enrolment has
advanced from 222 to All in dozen
years; the valuation of its buildings
from $4,000 to $77l 900; its endow.
ment from 100000 to 81 ,597 900. This,
mind you, in small state and where
the educational field is not as large or
as lucrative as in nearly all other
states of the country.
Middlebury colleges loss in his resig-
nation will be the more intimately felt
yet the loss to the state of Vermont
viii be scarcely less certain. DR..
Thomas has served the state of Ve,
mont and her people in many ways
and has always given good account
of himself, whether as a member of
the state board of education or as
chaplain working for the higher inter.
ests of the Vermont boys in the serv
ice of their country. In all these ca
pacities he has impressed people w6h
he sincerity of his purpose and with
capacity to serve. So it is with regret
hat the people of the state learn he is
% sever his connection with Vermont
affairs to assume the wider, although
10 more important, duties as presi
lent of Pennsylvania State college at
State college, Pa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31

A Brattleboro court Judge dealt prop
erly with young mssher who accosted
young lady on the street in Brat
tleboro and attempted TO escort her,
the respondent being fined ten dollars,
with costs, md placed under a suspend.
ed sentence Of ninety days in the eoun-
~ Jail But the sentence was no more
just than the lesson which the young
inssher got from the girl herself when
she slapped him vigorously in the face
for his impudence. The calibre Of the
young masher was plainly shown then
when he turned and struck the girl
quite forcibly, the act resulting in his
arrest. No one but man Of cheap
stamp would acoost q young lady who
was unknown to him and attempt to
force his attentions on her; and few
of such cheap stamp would further re-
veal their raw natures by striking the
young lady when she very properly re-
buked him for his effrontery. There
have been six complaints of similar ma
ture recently reported in Brattleboro.
but none Of them followed up because
the identity Of the mssher was not
known. Perhaps The experience Of the
young fellow who was caught will have
the desired effect Of putting an end to
such insolence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31
"CHILDREN!p--A TROOP COMES.
Carolina Farmer is Father of "a; q
Living.

| Carolina Farmer is Father of "a; q
Living.
For many years Representative
Small, of North Carolina, has by agree
ment been presenting TO r. c. Bland
a Carolina farmer and one of his con
stituents. new suit of clothes for eacf
| additional child in his family. Hav
| ing presented thirteen suit and being
recently notified to send the four
teenth, Representative Small has in
formed Bland that the contract will
be "off" with Mr.. Smalls retirement
from Congress on March 3.
Small and Bland made their com.
pact years ago. when Small was max
ing campaign speech at Robertson
vile, near Washington. Bland then
had twenty childreni, he now has thir.
tyfour.
Twenty-six of the thirty-four Bland
children are living. and the present
Mrs Bland, BANDS second vito is
the mother of nineteen, nine of whom
were born during the last ten years,
including one set Of twins. Eighteen
children still live at home, but Mrs.
Bland declares she gets lonesome some.
times because so many have gone
away"
Mr. and Mrs. Bland recently had a
group photograph taken of the family
still remaining on the Bland farm.
While the photographer was working a
buzzard cast its shadow on the ground.
Bland was asked If he was supersti-
tious. NO" he said. 'T'm not afraid
Of buzzards; but at first thought the
blame thing was a stork."
In calling the children together for
the photograph, Bland simply cupped
his hands and cried Children" Re
suits were immediate. Children APP
peared from every direction. Some of
the children" were grown men and
women; others were barely able to
toddle forth, and one still was being
carried in arms.
Bland saws il is no more trouble to
bring up fifty children than It is TO
raise ten. Bland is 65 years old
North American.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31

The United States governments cash
is intact even down to the last two.
thirds of cent, SO says the first count
since 1913. The tWothirds of a cent
is explained by the statement that the
government holds a bond Of the state
of Tennessee for the sum of
Sl,G6,66 2-3 as a part OF number of
Indian trust bonds. Such report was,
OF course, expected; but the announce
ment of the report is nevertheless
pleasing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31

The big town of Methuen, Mass,
casting more votes than most of the
cities of Vermont, has changed its
mind and will not become city, one
of the reasons for the change of mind
being the prospect Of higher tales
Possibly Winooski citizens have not
that prospect as a reason why their
form of government should not become
city but there is some doubt wheth-
or the advantages to accrue from the
proposed change would be sufficient to
warrant the petition for a city charter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31

Some explanation of Japans desire
TO spread out on the continent of
Asia is furnished by the announce
ment that the population of the island
kingdom at the present time is approx
imately 56,000,00 people. And the is
land empire OF Japan embraces only
l6l ,245 square miles. scarcely more
than half of the area of the single
state of Texas The population of ia
pan is advancing with rapid strides and
already the island must be very much
eongested.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31
PRES. THOMAS RESIGNATION.

The state q Vermont certainly loses
rue Of its best educational assets in
The resignation Of JOHN Martin Thom.
. a. president Of Middlebury college;
Ind. q course. Aliddisbury college i
- 10 deprived ~ Fsastsr mind. the
nan. Who above ell others, has been
responsible fOr bringing A5dslsbury
sollsgs uP 70 high marx during the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31
LETTERS TOTHE EDITOR

Trying to Locate Heirs of Charles Lin.
coin.
Editor, The Times, Barre, Vt, gen
tlemen; We are trying to locate the
heirs of Charles Loncoln, born IN Yer.
mont about 1853 He is supposed to
have had one or two sisters living in
Vermont. He was horseman by occu.
patton. His heirs are now entitled to
about Sl,S00. Anyone having informa-
ton concerning them is requested to
communicate with
Yours truly,
John j. Dwyer,
81 Broadway, New York, n. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31

nearer Liverpool than by the Montreal
route.
Moose Factory at the southernmost
reaches of Hudson bay, though isolated
from the settled part of Canada by for
ests and swamps In summer, and froz-
en- wastes in winter is only about as
far from New York as Chicago. The
distance from Ottawa 10 Moose Fac
tory is about equal to that from New
York to Pittsburgh
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31

The crime wave in the big cities will
subside when. the warm weather comes
and when industry gets to going full
swing. Cold weather and no job are
great incentives to crime, particularly
to the crime of robbery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31

Through the visit Of President elect
Harding, Miami, Fla, is getting the
advertising which it really does not
need judging by the growth of that
city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31

II is ladies week at the legisla
ture, but that fact ought not to pre-
vent any hard work which the legis
lature may feel like doing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31
Disagreement.

Concerning the first woman, there
Is more or less confusion;
Some people speak Of her as Eve
And others Eva Lushum.
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31

1t is odd enough that all three Yer
mont colleges will have changed presi.
dents in years time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31

0'Callaghan can do lot Of business
between now and Feb. L. So the de-
portation order of Secretary of Labor
Wilson will not be so severe after all.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31

BY the time Germany gets through
paying fifty six billions of dollars to
the allies she will realize she has been
in a war
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31

That l6-inch ice being cut in yari-
Gus localities in New England is going
to look good about the middle of July.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31

Grover Cleveland Bergdoll proposes
to become a citizen of Germany. Good
riddance, says the United States,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31

! Dickens in such a way that every boy
or girl can understand them,-Boston
! Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31

The next men who try to kidnap
Bergdoll in Germany ought to call
upon greater degree of skill,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31
votaries Attend To That

History repeats itself, but GOSSIP
doesn't have to.-Boston Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31

Ella Had Advance Sheets.
Wisconsin State Journal = Charles
Lamb retold the stories of Charles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Cows and Calves
and Bulls and Grass

VOU get milk by sending a
A, pail to the store, or by TAX
ing bottle off the doorstep, or
by ordering a glass in a res
taurant.
But that milk doesn't grow
in the pail or the bottle. 1t
comes from a cow in the
country.
The farm must not be too far
away. Milk cannot be shipped
more than a few hundred miles
or it will spoil.
1t must be shipped soon after
it comes from the COW. You
can't regulate how much milk
the COW will give. When the
feed is plentiful, the wislikely
to be very generous. At other
times the COW gives less milk.
About all the farmer can do
is to take what the cow gives
him and haul it to the milk
station to be sent to the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07

nance experts In the United States and
Great Britain that Temples gun may
be adapted to propel projectiles up to
five or more tons weight over any dis
lance it is desired to cover, range de-
pending on the extent Of the charge,
and not on the length of barrel en-
ployed. A range of 800 to 500 miles is
said to be assured.
The Woolworth Tower demonstration
took place in DR.. Miller Reese Hutchi-
scr's Offices, on the fifty-frst floor, in
the presence OF experts in modern ord
nance and familiar with the latest de-
velopments in armor piercing weapons
When the gun, loaded with steel slugs,
was fired at contact with three quarter
inch steel plates and perforated these
with the same ease that shoemaker's
hammer punches tacks into a leather
sole, even the most skeptical expert
was prepared to take notice.
With no report, no recoil, no smoke,
nc fouling of the barrel, this extraor-
binary weapon continued for half an
hour to sift steel projectiles through
stee! plates. 1t was explained that the
amazing power of the silent weapon
came of its perfect powder combu stion.
Ordinary cannon, 1t is asserted, waste
90 per cent Of the powder charge in
launching a projectile." This weapon
makes the entire charge effective. The
secret of this combustion principle is
concealed in the barrel.
DR.. Hutchison's demonstrating gun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07

ssss 3 r 10 u Il e Hle St. f0us'av H Hitler
1 1sSa Wylie r p Hodge 7s5 Madison Ave.
2066 Edw. NJ. HodrlqUez tEdw. NJ Rodi-
guez. Edw. Morales Rodriguez. 1886
bo7 Richard Howard TAO Lexington Ave.
1897 Clarence Jackson, 334 w. seth st.
1878 James T Jardin DANES T. Jardine).
81 w. s5th st,
os e2a VIM Il. Johnson, 332 w, seth st.
1870 John G. Earacovans John G. Korac-
ovunis. 1873 w. 1o2d ST: John G.
K Is T Sat% = John G. Koracovanis'.
243 Albert Fitzpatrick. s54 Lexington Ave
2014 James e. Lane DANES K.), $50 Lex
ington Ave-
2846 Harry LaReaux, s22 Lexington Ave
40 Charles I.atonr. 1873 f. 65th St
80 Werner e. (Werner EmiD Loew. SAB
1850 Raymond (Ramon) Lopez. s2s w.
59th st.
1879 1szs James Ian, McGCaughhey ia W. s5th St.
21S william j.. Mccurry tJohn William
McCrory). 50 w. 65th ST.
217s Michael McFadden. Ills Sd Ave-
1920 James Mckee 7as Park Ave. or 1853
4s1 Frank Martin. II, e. So ST.
249I Arthur L. .NIerriman, 1877 E. e1st st.
5S ss Water W,lt Asnea Miller lss Goth St
Constantuo), $50 sth Ave, '''0'
PSI Edgar Moran, s1s w 58th ST.
ss W Wsm N NGhog s 81 W ? 5ab s.
2S2s Daniel o'Donnell DAM O'Donnel, II
1859 Sven Beck Olson (sven olson), sol
Lexington Ave.
1881 James overy. a21 W 59th St.
F., 5 5s3 sherburne Prescott As E. SD ST.
1863 Frank Prince. 10 E. sgd st
% Peter Reid {Peter Reed), 81 w 65th
2445 Nath e. g. Rutter (Nathaniel,
H >, N i i, Edward Caldwell Rutter),
1902 salem l a. K. ;! saleeby (salem Alexan-
der Saleeby, S. A. J. saleeby. Salem
Alex j. Saleeby). 1874 E Goth ST.
1850 Michael Geo. Sampson, 1910 Sd Ave
779 Geo. Demitro Sarantopl (Demitrie G.
Sarantpos, Demitrie Gorge Geo
Demetrio Sarantplas), 1873 f seth St
SO George Smith, 334 w. 59th St
Az George Stackerl, lilo Sd Ave
1921 Grady Stinson (Guady), .312 W. 59th
st.
1853 John Jos. strom John -. 1859 E.
W 59th ST
1859 Gerard Tombray Gerard P. Tom
bray), 10 w. 65th St
1890 Edward Tully, 1877 E. seth St
1868 James a Van SAM. s57 w 5sth ST.
Fl Oscar r. Wagner Oscar Robt ). s5i
w. 57th ST.
2548 Irving Weiner, w SD St.
729 John White, 1852 Sd Ave-
1896 Harry Washington, 1858 w. 58th ST.
1851 Abe Williams So w. 9th St
al Isador Winnick Qsidore Winch
Itsidor Wineck), 1T e. Seth ST.
1870 Thomas D. Young, 1853 w 5Sth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07

to make the bonus legislation the I'M
finished business.
The bill was taken up on motion of
Senator McCumber, chairman of the
subcommittee of the Finance Commit
tee, which has had charge of it. Three
Democrats, Senator's Glass, Underwood
and Myers, of Montana, and one Re-
publican, Senator Warren, of Wyoming,
chairman of the Appropriations Com
mittee and veteran of the Union
army in the Civil War, voted against
the motion
1t is the expectation the bill will
pass the Senate soon, with but few
votes in the negative Whether the
House will pass it this session is un-
certain. The Senate bill carried no
provisions for raising the revenue to
pay the cash bonus. House leaders are
known to be disposed to make pro-
visions for the revenue.
The bill contains the much discussed
five, optional features, including the
cash bonus. Estimates vary widely as
to what the annual cost will be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Tests Show Allies
Could Have Rained
S h ellis on Berlin
Gun of Possible 5OO.Mile
Range Demonstrated Here
Was Ready for Manufac-
ture Before War Ended

A long-range cannon whose maximum
muzzle velocity is five miles second
and its extreme range figured at five
hundred miles would have been in OPP
Grafton on large scale toward the end
of the late war but for lack of manu-
featuring facilities in England, it was
learned yesterday. 1t was a small
model of the weapon that was exhib-
tied by DR.. Miller Reese Hutchinson to
ordinance experts in the Woolworth
Building. A
John Temple, English inventor of
the gun, had complete plans ready for
use in 1915, but was unable to convince
War Office authorities that his gun
would revolutiopize long-range bonn
bardment and permit the destruction
of Berlin by bombardment from France
and Belgium. 1t has since been dem
onstrated to the satisfaction of ord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
he AmericanLegio
:. Ne'os: Local, State, National
W atch for Tribune's
Legion Page Sunday

On Sunday, July 10, The New
York Tribune will publish an
other page of American Legion
news.
Since its designation as the Of
fetal publication of the American
Legion in the New York Depart.
ment. The Tribune has published
full page of state, national and
local news of the Legion on the
second Sunday of each month. In
addition this newspaper devotes a
column to Legion activities on
Mondays and Thursdays of each
week.
Contributions should be for
warded to the American Legion
Editor, New York Tribune, 1874
Nassau Street, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Sam Browne Belt Restored
Weeks Issues Orders to Take
Effect .yuly Is
From The T,t5une's Washinaton Burean

from L nc fl0une S washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 6. - The Sam
Browne belt, which was prohibited as
a part of the uniform of American
army officers after they reached United
States shores from France by order. of
former Chief of Staff Peyton C. March,
is to be restored as part of the habili-
ment of the commissioned rank of the
army July is by special orders issued
to-day by Secretary Weeks.
The belt, which was a priced posses
sion of officers of the American Expe-
dictionary Forces and which has been
worn constantly by General John j.
their return from France despite Gem
cral March's ruling, is made definite
part of the army uniform, according to
Secretary Weeks's order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Cited as Draft Deserters

The Tribune prints herewith the tntyninh nalnent Of names
Of classified By the War Department draft desees from this
publish the entire list of released
for publication the Cd Army Corps rea but only those Of the greater
immediate envrons
The Var position through widespread
publicity the draft be and those guilty
uut euusion Of cleared the record The Tribune v be
glad to publish
The commanding general of the Cd Corps Area Governors Island
asks that regstran actually segued the military navul
forces of the United States during the has doubt
his draft communicate immediately Nth the adjant OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07

ously, from some mysterious poison 4.
Camp Avalon, the Y. W. C. a. resort at
FULLY Lake. Although physicians Dc.
clare the illness is not due to ptomaiDs
poison, samples of canned beef and milk
are being examined by Syracuse's Of.
cial bacteriologist.
Miss.Esther Hilton, of 305 Merrimsn
Avenue, secretary in charge of ina
camp, was brought to this city TO-DAY
unconscious. She has been in that con.
dition since Monday. Her CONDITION
shows slight lmp4oN elneMt co-n. sh..
Miss Katherine Faulkner, of this
place, a freshman in Fine Art COLLEGE,
Syracuse University, also was brought
from camp to-day. She is at Grouse
Irving Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07

Local board NO. 20 New York.
1o4 George Aidman. 4s5 r. 1880 St. Apt
15. Bronx.
1920 Abraham Bendewsky abraham Bcr-
dewsky). 4001 Sd Ave. Bronx.
1900 Robert r. Bryant. 1900 University
1415 John j. Carr. .Jr. sa2 e. 17sth st.
l7t3 Harry Crawford, 496 u. 174th st.
25l9 Harry Epstein. 1850 Mt Hope Ave-
1864 BENJAMIN Etklnd. 1744 Washington
Ave, Bronx.
22S6 Michael Feldman. ITO Bathgate Ave-,
Bronx.
1917 Jacob .Greenspan. 1922 Washington
Ave. Bronx
1o2 William johnson, 1919 Mt. Eden Ave.
2425 Sam Kalstein SS Suffolk st.
.43S Alexander Krefetz- alexander Kre-
htz). 1715 Washington Ave.
1868 Edward Larroca (Edwardo Larroca,
Jr,, Eduardo Larroca Jr) 1852 Uni
1o2a Thomas Lyons, 1876 e. 17sth st.
1876 John Maran (John Marano), 1867
Plimpton Ave
1868 Milton { Mos Moshsr (Milton H. Moshes2,
ITO VIM ]. F. oNell, 1892 Morris Ave.
Bronx.
s55 sehner (sehner) Eelsen {olsen, (sel-
mer Olsen), 1869 Cedar Ave.
3087 Aaron Rabinowich (Aaron Rabno-
witz), ITO Bathgate. Bronx.
9S6 Moses Reiner, 1923 Washington Ave-;
-, Max Rener; le46 Washington Ave
mani, Agnes Ship, Morris Heights.
s67 Abraham l.. Rubinstein (Abraham
Lewis Rubinstein, Cangallo 400 Pso
s, ESQ 3. Buenos Aires, S. A Abra-
ham Louis Rubinstein), BAT h. 173d st.
100 Morris Schiffman, 1921 Bathgate Ave.
G322 S. Ayers Ave. Chicago, ND.
1886 Evander S. Smith tEvander Schiey
Smith 2o02 Hughes Ave). ZIG E. Ire
Local Board for Division No. 1853. New York
2727 Harry Lee (Harry, Leo) Adams, 81
w. 65th St
AIS Carl F. Anderson. 1ss E. sad ST. or
691 Lexington Ave.
1885 Harry Belhomme, Is w. 60th st.
1905 a. Clayton Bennett, 339 W. 6sth st.
2652 Edward Bennett. 334 w. 59th st.
ia Hamilton Black (Hamilton Gordon
Black Hamilton CD, $40 Madison
91o Urbane CUrbano) Blanco, "a w. s4th
1885 Peter Boggiand (Boggiano), 7as
1886 BogeIio (Rogelio) Borges. 121 W.
61st st.
1909 Michael Brown. 172 e; e1st St.
118sa Reuben S. Brown (Reuben BROWN.
IS w. 9th ST.
2oo1 William Harold Brown. care Or
pheum Circuit. Broadway and SD St.
1902 Samuel Gaffey; Ssamuel Lester. S.
1889 Patrick Cassidy, ssl w 5sth St.
~ John Coleman, s42 ". 69th St.
1852 Agustin Colon, AZ w. Goth St.
GAS Joseph Curran Games curran, 900
o,os Third Tdh, Ave. Ave1 TX w s5th St
IoEo Jon1l ernest laws, olS' w. o6tn st.
1854 Jos. Victor De Crigny (Joe), S7s
Madison Ave.
1850 Denton e. Dempsey s57 Park Ave
2069 Mont W. De Wolf tMont Wm.). 33S
w. 5Sth st.
1729a John Fiberenge (John Feterenge,
John Fectresefr John Feberenge),
1913 e. 74th ST.
21oo Wladyslaw Dulka, 72O Lexington Ave.
14s Lewis Dyer. S12 Lexington Ave.
80 George Fallstedt, 3rd Ave. Ry Co.,
1852 Chas L. Firmage, 100 e. 56th St.
664 Edward Lee Fitzgerald edward Leo
Fitzgerald, n Oakland ST, Red Bank,
N. W. 1874 w 58th St
2547 s ssl,l F. p Flynn (Jonn Palk>. IA W.
257 Clifford Gordon, 4s w. soth St.
745 Aaron E. Greene (Aaron Greene, 1877
W. 141st STD. 346 w. seth St
1881 Raymond Hartford (Raymond D.. s25
Madison Ave
sos Thomas Henshaw. 1875 E. e7th St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Girls as Camp Poisoned
Nineteen Persons Mysteriously
iii at Y. W. C.. A. Resort

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
SYRACUSE, July 6.-Fifteen girls and
four women are Ill. three of them seri-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07

To raise calf to a full-grown
COW scosts money. Every cow
today on the farms throughout
New York State is a milk fac
tory that represents a pretty
big investment.
The COW is a kind of factory,
but not the kind you can run
overtime or shut down. or put
on extra shifts.
Sometimes milk is plentiful,
the demand is not large, and
the price of milk goes down.
Other times milk is scarce, peo-
pie want as much or more than
ever, and the price goes up.
That's why milk ism t always
the same price. SO much de-
ponds on-cows that don't reason
and on nature that can't be
reasoned with. All the same.
milk at any reasonable price is
the most necessary and the
most nourishing food in the
world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
ROLLs-ROYCE
Ss0en-eigbty5fDe Fifth Ausnue
NEW YORK

Colorado, and shortridge, California,
Republicans: Mcclellan, Tennessee, and
Walsh, Massachusetts, Democrats. The
date for hearings in West, Virginia has
not been settled.
Chairman Kenyon said to-day that it
was uncertain whether the complete
Subcommittee would sit at the hear
ings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Kenyon Heads Senate
Mime Riot investigators

WASHINGTON, July 6.-The Senate
subcommittee to investigate mining
disorders in West Virginia and Ken
lucky will. be headed by Chairman
Kenyon of the Labor Committee,
others members being Senator Phiprs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07

developed velocity of one mile sec
end. The charge of powder used to
dive steel slugs through steel plates
was the same as is used in a 80 cali
Der cartridge. The projectle used was
OF .44-caliber, however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Bonus in Senate

The United States Senate probably
will settle before the weeks business
is concluded the status of the tive-ply
bonus plan fostered by the Legion.
In the Senate on Tuesday vote of
46 to was recorded on the proposition