davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
Miller to Sign
PortBillTo-day;
Blow at Hylan
Corporation Counsel O'Brien
Is Sole Opponent When
Governor Holds Final
Hearing ON Harbor Treaty
Tammany Loses Rights
Opposition of City Hall
Criticized as Ignorance;
Its Charges Called Untrue
From a Stat corr..nond.rt

ALBANY, April 1.-Governor Miller
Is expected to sign the New York-New
Jersey Port Treaty bill tomorrow The
measure, which takes the initial step
toward harbor expansion, has the in
dorsemcnt Of civic and commercial or
gnnizations in New York City and other
sections of the state, and is opposed
oy the Aylan administration and Tam
many Hall, which would have to sur
render the profitable pier leasing privi
leges it now controls.
AT a hearing on the bill TODAY be-
fore the Governor in tho legislative
chamber, Corporation Counsel John p.
O'Brien, Of New York. was the onlv
one to appear against the measure.
whiio julius Henry Cohen, counsel to
the Fort and Harbor Development Com
mission; j. Barstow Small, represent
ing the New York Chamber of Com
merce, and others spoke in favor of
the bill.
Says City Is Ignored
Corporation Counsel OBrien said
that the principal objection against
the treaty plan is that its trainers have
ignored the City of New York. He
said that the bill in its present form
IS even moro Objectionable than il was
last year. for the reason that the pro
vision which would require the an
nroval Of the plan by the Board Of
Estimate and Apportionment has been
stricken out.
IN reply, Mr.. Cohen charged that the
Board of Estimate wants to be the
port authority and have power to veto
all proposals submitted He said that
New Jersey would not agree to any
such program and that there was no
reason why it should, as the port
problem is one concerning the two
states and not solely the City Of New
York.
Mr. O'Brien said the trainers of the
bill had gone out of the way to give
those vested with authority to perfect
that comprehensive port plan, powers
that We're not originally intended for
them. He reiterated the assertion that
the City of New York has done its ut
most to aid harbor development and
spent millions OF dollars for pier i'm
provements.
Calls Opponents Ignorant
Mr.. Cohen declared that one of the
notable features Of the opposition TO
the measure was the appalling amount
Of Ignorance as to what it proposes to
accomplish and how it proposes to do
It. He charged that statements issued
by enemies for the port program were
totally at variance with the truth and
added that the plan had general and
deserved support. Mr.. Cohen gave a
synopsis Of the history OF the
program to show that contentious that
the city had been ignored, and that
it had not been consulted were not
we'll founded.
The transportation problems CON
fronting the greater city, because Of in
cussed by Mr. Small, who declared that
the facilities of the railroads were en-
tirely inadequate to handle the domes-
tic commerce as it should be handled
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
Boys Try Hand as Bandits
But Can't Convince Victim
''1s This Hold-Up?" Farmer
Asks, Then Invites Youths
to Home

Harry Perlai and Angelo Maglaczya,
sevcntecn-year-old youths from Thomp-
son Street, took revolver apiece and
numerous instructive photographs Of
motion picture cowboys holding up
saloons and set out bright and early
yesterday to seek their fortunes
=, before noon they had got as far as
Hicksville. l.. l. No saloons had been
held up and no fortunes found. Harry
announced that the time for action had
come. and when James s. McGunnigle,
a slx-foot farmer, came striding along
tho road, the youths drew their re-
volvers and quavered: Hands up!"
In most uncertain tones
rs this hold d-up?" inquired Mr.
McGunnigle, looking down curiously
upon the embarrassed desperadoes.
They assured him that it was.
"H'm," said Mr.. McGunnigle reAec-
lively. "1've read about 'em. Well
you come along with me and we'll
see what we can do
Tho trio sauntered along conversine
amicably Of hold-ups and the etiquette
thereof until they reached Mr.. Nc
Gunnigle's home. Seating his com.
panions in the parlor, he excused him
self for moment and telephoned to
Constable Tintlc, Of Westbury. Then
he returned and entertained Harry and
Angelo until Constable Tintle arrived
The revolvers, which were of small
caliber. were fully loaded, the con.
stable found, and he lodged both youths
in the county jail
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
First Resident
WOrkersCol
Is Established
New Brookwood School at
Katonah, N. Y, Declares
1t Seeks to Advance the
Aims of u. S. Labor
Denies 1t Is Propaganda
Other Universities Chal-
lenged as Being Dominat-
ed by Special Privilege

KATONAH, N. Y, April 1.-The first
resident workers college in America
has become an accomplished fact after
two~day conference behind closed
doors at the Brookwood School here
A statement was issued tonight which
sets forth the aims and ideals of the
college. The statement follows in
part:
After two days conference we.
laboring men and women and labor
educators, would speak what we have
in mind in the founding of the new
Brookwood, the first resident workers.
college in America
Not Propaganda
"lt was decided TO unite with the
American labor union movement a
force of education that will serve
American labor with trained, respon-
sible, literally educated men and wom-
en- from the ranks of the workers. The
new college is not intended to act as q
propagandist institution.
"Thoroughly in sympathy with the
AIMS and aspirations of labor as a
whole, the college will closely CO.
operate with the national and intcrna-
tlonal labor groups; also with the vari
to 1t workingmen and women who
show promise and need Of further edu
cation in order best to serve the labor
movement and through it society.
'ln this it challenges the prevailing
system of higher education in the
United States which is demontrated
by men who benefit by specia, privi-
lege.
For more than a generation the
American colleges and universities
have taken the color Of the minds and
interests of these men until to-dav
it is practically impossible to obtain in
them any teaching on the industrial
movement that is unbiased and that
w!ll serve the needs of a sincere. con-
scientious laboring class. These are
the needs the new Brookwood is dedi-
Gated to fulfill.
Academic Freedom
believing as we do in democracv
and self government by the workers.
we further propose that the now
Srookwood be pledged to the princinIe
II academic freedom Of democratic y
control by students and faculty and
cooperative living. ''''u
Signed for the conferences: John
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
Red Cross Board of Neutrals
Will Gather War COMPLAINTS

GENEVA, April 1.-The Red Cross
Assembly, which held its closing ses-
sion here to-day, adopted proposal
by R. G. Bonnet, of Canada. to nomi-
nate commission to gather complaints
of national Red Cross associations dur
ing the next six months against the
belligerents during the war.
The commission, which will be COM
posed Of six of the most prominent
delegates to the assembly and repre-
sentatives OF Holland. Switzerland,
Spain, Sweden, Norway and Denmark,
all neutral during the war, will get ex-
plantations from the various govern
ments and publish its conclusions.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
Workers Reach Petrograd
Americans Plan to Establish
Communism

LONDON, March 16 (By Mail).-A
new party Of workers, consisting of e13
men. have arrived in Petrograd from
America. says Moscow dispatch. AT
a meeting in the Palace Of Labor these
men greeted the Petr6grad workers.
The American workers fully recoy-
nizcd the difficult economic situation
in Russia, says the dispatch, and have
resolved to devote all their fresh
forces and energy to overcome the
present difficulties and to establish
Communism
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
CHANGE OF NAME
NOTICE


AorIcE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
loliowing resolution was adopted by tho
Qnc.:
., Resolved. BY tho Board OF Directors OF
aucHard and Sloan Inc, at a meeting duly
'eonvened this 10Th day Of March. 1921.
sat II is desirable that the corporate name
- she said Corporation should be changed
I'm I'm that OF Ricksrd and Sloan. Inc. 70
,.ickard and Company. Inc. for the follow
,ag reasons. TO wit: clifford A. Sloan. whose
msme "e.e the Corporation bears. has severed all
s..an1ection he ever had officially and as a
SS.eS,knolder ny \ with said Company. and that
rt - now engaged in other pursuits
therefore II Ia resolved by the Board OF
~ Directors that application Tor an order OF
t,s & supreme Court to authorize the said
o,"pany 10 assume the name of Rickard
rnu rao Company. Inc. be made In the manner
~ au'red by law, and that the President be
w W. ne Is hereby directed TO sign ard
ny proper petition for that purpose
Aaa v 21lx the corporate seal thereto.
Al JULIAN GRAN. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02

riitzpatrick Rose Schneidermann.
president Women's Trade Union
League; Jay G. Brown, John Brophy,
president District No. 2 United Mine
Workers of America; Charles Kunz,
chairman international Association Of
Machinists Of the Penns ylvania Rail-
road; Abraham Lefkowitz, Central
Trades Labor Council Of Greater New
York
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT NEW YOKH COUNTY.
- Louiss s, selisr 3isa PIain,i asains;
il tho County Of New York. Action tor an
Absolute Divorce
To the Above Named Defendant:
lou are hereby summoned 70 answer thu
complaint in this action and to serve 3
.epy of your answer on the plaintiffs at
o. service. and in OF your failure TO
appear or answer Judgment win be taken
n'anded IN the com plalnt.
Dated. New York. August asth. 1ege
Attorney for the Plaintiff. once and p.
O. Address, ESQ Broadway. Now York
.oa The su.i .t,Sregoine summons - served upon
inch yuaice 'a'r of tho o. sapree on socsa coast o
me State OF New York, dated the c2nd
ea! aay Ok January. 1921. and hisd with. the
county OF New York. ct the County Court
aouse In the Borough of Manhattan. CITY.
county and state Of New York.
ID. W. STEELE. JE-.
Attorney for Plaintiff. once and Pos,
Borough OF Manhattan. city OF New
York.
SCPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY.
Milton D. Adler, Plaintiff. against Belle
L; I; Adler. Defendant. Action for absolute
fou are hereby summoned 10 answer tho
oofnpiaint in this action. and to serve b
copy Of your answer the plaintiffs at
lvrney within twenty (2o) days after the
service OF this summons exclusive OF tho
ndy OF service; and in case Of your failure
20 appear or answer Judgment will be taken
asalnst you by default for the relief de-
maneed In the complaint.
Dated March 10. 1921.
MILTON DAMMANN.
''l,9rney for Plaintn: Office and T.. 0.
S4afess' 81 broadway. Borough OF Man
haitian. City OF New York
TO BELLE j.. ADLER; The foregoing
summons Is served upon you by publication
pATsuant TO order OF Hon. Justice Mitchell
- Lilanger. dated tho 18th day OF March,
NJ. and flled with the complaint In the
ehcA of the Clerk OF the Supreme Court OF
',.e County of New York, at his Office IN
nc Borough of Manhattan, City OF New
MILTON pAMMANN,
''ttorney for Plaintiff: Onice and p. O.
address. 6l Broadway. Borough OF Man
.iattan, CITY OF Ncw York.
pated New York March fa. 1921
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-07-27
Graduate Corsetieres

Mrs. Leon X. knight and Mrs.
Mabel Hurd of Conner Bros. &
Knight have just returned from the
summer session of the Madame Grace
School of Corsetry held this year at
Kalamazoo, Michigan.
Both Mrs. knight and Mrs. Hurd
were awarded diplomas as graduate
corsetieres completing this famous
course with high honors. with this
added knowledge of the coming sty-
les, and the thorough training ir
anatomy and expert fitting of corsets
we are now better equipped than
ever to give the women of DEBORAH
and vicinity real service in corset
fitting" says Mrs. Hurd.
Considering that students from all
over the country attended this school,
and only twenty four were given
diplomas as graduate corsetieres, il
is real distinction to DEBORAH to
have two of its citizens carry away
these high honOrs.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-07-27
Urged to Buy Pulmoter

At a meeting of the Commercial
Club last week F. j. Rosenthal pro-
posed that the city be asked to pur-
chase pulmoter, and it looks like
a mighty good suggestion. Most of
the cities of any size around us have
one of them and when they are need
ed they ale a mighty important
thing to have, especially when so
many folks, young and old go bath
ing in the river.
The pulmotor could be kept at the
fire station and the fire truck could
respond TO a call with it. Down at
Oelwein the other day a Is year old
girl rescued a II year old boy from
drowning in Lake Oelwein. tShe
swan to his assistance, dove for him,
bringing him up and held him safely
until help got to her. The fire de-
partment responded with the pull
moter. There was no pulse action,
although the heart action was per-
ceptible, and they were rewarded by
the apparently dead youth being
resuscitated.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-07-27
City Water is o. X.

Some false reports have been cir
culated in DEBORAH recently about
the city water. Reports have been
going around that recent eXamina-
ton found the water contaminated.
In this there is absolutely no truth
and the water is as good and pure as
it ever was. A sample was sent TO
Iowa City this spring, as it is ev-
cry spring, and the report came
back that the water was 0. X. Who
ever started the false report must
have got hold of something floating
around that wasn't city water. DR..
Fritchen, city health officer says the
city water is alright and the reports
about it being otherwise are false.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-07-27
Methodist Church Services

Bible School at 10 o'clock every
Sunday morning. Sunday morning
preaching at IL o'clock. Sunday eve
ming preaching service at s o'clock.
The services next Sunday will be
in charge of a former pastor, Rev.
F. J. Young of Arlington, Iowa,
who will exchange pulpits with the
Rev. George Woodall.
Rev. Young will also preach at
Freeport on Sunday morning at 9
o'clock to which time the service
hour has been changed during the
summer.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-07-27
HIS CABBAGE WORTH $4,000
I. j. Qualley Has Great Crop in
Wisconsin. Milk Money Brings
In S431.40 Monthly.

Former Sheriff T. j. Qualley was
a DEBORAH visitor last Friday, spend
ing the day with his brother-in-law,
Supervisor Martin Bergan and his
many old DEBORAH friends. Mr..
Qualley is now located at Shiocton,
Wis, on a big farm. He tells US
that he has 80 acres of cabbage in,
doing fine, which should bring in
$4,000 this year. Guess that's an
item not to be sneezed at. He also
has ITO acres of good corn, besides
various other crops on the 600 or
more acres he lis working. His oats
acreage is 80 acres.
One of the big money makers on
his farm is his big dairy herd. His
milk money has averaged him $431.40
month, which certainly is a re-
cord to be proud of.
A big barn, with all the modern
improvements attached on the place
now is worth $4,000. The many
friends of Mr.. Qualley here will be
pleased to know that he is doing so
well. He still retains large farming
interests in Montana, his two sons
looking after the business out there
Mr.. Qualley had his automobile
stored at Calmar for some time, and
Saturday morning went over after it
and drove home to Shiocton in his
car,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-07-27
BAND IN PORTLAND
Luther College Concert Band Is Now
Playing in Oregon
Portland, Ore.

iOLbidliu, Vic.
July %, 1921.
Tuesday, the 10Th of July, was
red letter day for the Luther Col
lege Concert Band. On that day it
visited the Glacier National Park.
The day previous had been spent in
rather hot and dusty ride from
Williston, N. D., to Havre, Mont.
The next morning there were a num-
Der of boys who got up at four to
see mountains, but there was moth
ing to see till seven. However, when
the first snowcap was sighted, there
was much scrambling at the win
dows, and much quarreling over the
two field glasses in the party. At
Glacier Park Station the train stop
ped for twenty minutes. The band
paraded up TO the famous Glacier
Park Hotel, where it played several
marches. The guests at the hotel
enjoyed it very much, and not least
the Indians who were present. When
the band marched back to the train,
three Indian chiefs placed them
selves at the head of the procession
between Prof. Sperati and Siggie.
They were somewhat impressed when
Sig, as his part in the music, pulled
a revolver and fired a shot into the
air. Of course, Sig and the rest
of the band enjoyed it.
At Bolton, Mont, the western en-
trance to the park, the special cars
of the band were sidetracked and
the boys proceeded to explore. The
three miles to Lake Mcdonald were
covered by auto or by foot, and then
followed a trip up the lake in a
beautiful motorboat. The ten mile
trip up to the head of Lake Nc
Donald is one of the most wonderful
mountain lake trips in the world!
The water is deep blue and clear
as crystal, the bottom of the lake
being easily visible at depth of
twenty feet. The boys spent the day
in true mountaineer style. They
hiked, climbed, fished and swan.
The ones who fshed were in hard
luck. They did not get out fish,
but got a trout from a fisherman,
who had caught more than he want
ed. Some of the harder ones
reached Sperry Glacier, and enjoyed
the trip very much. Everyone was
impressed with the scenery. 1t was
the most wonderful that any but
a few had seen. Out of the blue
of the lake lowered masses of solid
rock, clad with trees at the bottom,
but becoming more and more naked
as the eye approached the top.
Tumbling in a wild confusion down
the sides of the mountains were lit
tie streams, which occasionally did
not wait to follow the rocks, but
leaped unceremonisusly into the
depths below. Here and there were
great bare blotches on the sides of
the hills where avalanch had crashed
through. Above it all, in the quiet
and stiffness Of its own altitude, lay
the everlasting SHOWS, never ending.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-07-27
Home From Furniture Markets

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Leytze arrived
home Thursday from their trip to
Delavan Lake, Wis, and the big
furniture expositions at Chicago and
Grand Rapids, Mich, where Mr..
Leytze purchased big stock of new
things in furniture, rugs, etc. for
the fall and winter trade. Mr.. Leytze
says the prices are showing decline
and merchants are buying heavily,
as furniture is selling cheaper than
it has in many years, and the gen.
eral impression seems to be that
business is going to be lively in the
fall.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-07-27

which he has coming, to pay the fine
and was released.
The law is that, where a fine is
assessed and the prisoner is COM
mitted to Jail for non-payment on
the basis of $3.50 a day, the time
so served does not pay the fine,
but the same is still due regardless
of serving the Jail sentence. In
other words serving time does not
release the fine.
Thus the school fund is enriched
$3.50 and it ought to be apparent
that bootlegging and manufacturing
moonshine does not pay.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-07-27
CARD OF THANKS

Anton Bernatz Post No. 1913, The
American Legion, wishes to express
its sincere thanks to the young ladies
who sold tags for the 16Sth In
fantry Band Concert. The financial
success of the concert is due to their
splendid work. The Post wishes al
so to thank the Park Board, the City
Officials, and Mr.. Carlson for their
Thoughtful cooperation.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-07-27
On Visit From New York

Mr.. and Mrs. Eivind Stabo arrived
Saturday from New York City on a
visit to his parents, DR.. t. Stabo
and wife. Eivind has been in New
York for the past two years with
the w. R. Grace Co., Importers and
Exporters. 1t is a large corporation
with $50 Offices situated all over the
world, and Eivind has been in train
ing to take charge of one of these
Offices.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-07-27
Will Study at Chicago l..

Mrs. Warren Hoyt and daughterN
Miss Clara went to Chicago Mon
day, making the trip by auto. Miss
Clara, who is vocal music teacher
in the University of Oklahoma has
obtained years leave of absence,
and will take years course in the
University of Chicago.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-07-27
Ode Sells More Property

Geo. p. Ode, the real estate man,
sold the C. o. Forum residence in
the second ward last week to Elmer
Plagman.
Mr.. Ode also sold the Ole Viger
store and fiat building on Washing
ton street to Ole Queal, the shoe
maker, who will move in and occupyt
the property in the near future.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-07-27
Congregational Church

Subject next Sabbath morning
"Anxieties and Theif Relief" No
evening service. Sabbath School at
IL. Sabbath School picnic at Will
Bakers home at Trout Run on We'd
nesday afternoon.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-07-27
Birds Mentioned In Bible.

Twenty-one birds are mentioned IN
the Bible: The bittern, cormorant,
crane, cuckoo, dove, eagle, hawk,
heron, kite, owl, partridge, pelican,
pigeon, quail, raven, sparrow, swat.
low. swan, stork, turtle and vulture.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-07-27
NOTICE

There will be meeting of the
women's Auxiliary in the American
Legion rooms, Tuesday evening, Aug.
End, at p. m.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-07-27
Cement Blocks for Sale

We have complete line of cement
blocks for building purposes, and
if you are figuring on building, call
and get our figures on these blocks.
Prices right.
WILLIAMS BROS.
302 East Broadway,
30-1-w DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-07-27

Try our want column.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-24

FOR SALE-Onc 3.disc Sanders
pillow. perfect condition, phone Main
4oll. 4l-f.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-24

Patroniss the Cafeteria Dinner Of
the Msshodist W. H. N. s. at Bank
Rail, Tussday evening April S.h,
Watch for menu.
W. J. Pope a former Arvadan was
here from Mer;ao. Tuesday.
Earl Zealand was working on the
X. w. Lersher house Monday and
stepped on a nail, causing quite a
painful injury.
DR.. C. v. Shoop is having a sale
to-day and selling off his entire farm
equipment and stock. However, he
will retain his land holdings but will
devote his entire time to his dental
practice in Denver.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-24
Easter spseial-6o inch heav.
Damask, 7Se I'd.
THE ECONOMY STORE.
GRIFFITH NOTES


Mr.. Null who formerly owned the
Newsome place was visiting friends
md neighbors Tuesday.
Mrs. Chas. II. Davis entertaineo
the Ladies' Aid Of the Clough M. f.
church Of Denver Thursday of last
week.
Mrs. A. J. Dial Zell of Denver was
whiting her mother, Mrs. Black
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Copeland NOV
ed to Denver Saturday.
Mr.. L. H. Wingo and fanilv spc,'
Tuesday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Davis.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Pavelka, Of Denver, March 10 a boy.
Horace formerly lived here with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. Pavelka.
The fine weather Of March has
brought numerous rukes, spades and
paint brushes, fences are bcirr
painted, lawns planted and Griffith
bid fair to be one Of the beauty
spots Of the Valley this summer.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-24
HYpEN NOTES

The Ralston P. T. A. will hold a
meeting ct the school house Friday
afternoon, all patrons Of the district
should attend.
J. C. Williams was laid up with a
cold last week.
Lee A. West disposed Of few
good cows lately.
al Titus is helping E. C. West
with his spring work.
]. G. Schoech is doing some repair
work on the ditch in this vicinity.
Miss Ina Moon is on the sick list.
Mr.. Geo. Knowlser was looking
over land in this part last Sunday.
When q country gets so dry that
even crops and weeds don't do well
IL time to have moisture Of some
kind.