davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Naval Bill Held Up
BY Senate Fight;
I4enrOot Leads Tt
Effort to Cut $4,000, 900
From Building Program
Defeated, But Date of Its
Passage Now Is Uncertain
From, The Tribune's Washington Burcau

From The Tribune's Wdshinato7, Bnrcdu
WASHINGTON, May 81. - Another
prolonged debate over the naval appro-
priation bill developed in the Senate
to-day. The result was that practically
no progress was made toward the dis
position of the bill. Leaders in the
Senate are still uncertain when the
measure will be passed.
Senator Lenroot, of Wisconsin, Of
fered an amendment to strike $15,000,-
900 from one of the items allowed for
the building program. This amendment
was finally rejected, 35 to 20. Senator
Lenroot contended that the amounts
allowed for construction were unneces-
sarily large, especially as the naval
war of the future, he said, would be in
the air and under the surface.
He quoted from British authorities
to show the opposition in England to
heavy expenditures for surface ships
He said the situation there was not
greatly different from here. He said
he did not question our naval officers,
bur they we're human.
"There isn't very much glory for q
naval officer" he said, "if the warfare
Of the future is to be conducted with
gases, in the air and under the sur
face There is room for heroism, but
little for gold lace"
Senator PoindeXter opposed the re-
duction proposed by Senator Lenroot.
Senator Williams, of Mississippi, spoke
at length against excessive naval ex-
penditures.
After rejection of the Lcnroot amend
ment, Senator King, of Utah, offered an
amendment providing that no part of
the funds carried in the bill could be
expended except for vessels already un-
der construction. He declared all the
vessels now under construction would
bear the 1915 stamp, and that some of
the battleships had been obsolete when
commissioned.
He favored stopping construction on
six battleships which average 16 per
cent completed and also suspending
work on five battle cruisers. He would
allow the battle cruiser Saratoga to
be completed.
Senator King spoke for about two
hours in support of the policy of re-
duced naval expenditure.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Col. Donovan Made
Trustee of Columbia

Colonel William J. Donovan. who
commanded the 165th United States In
fantry in France during the World
War, was yesterday elected trustee
of Columbia University, succeeding
Major Arthur S. Dwight
Colonel Donovan is Buffalo lawyer
He is the first man outside of New
York City to be elected an alumni
trustee of the university. He will serve
six years.
Colonel Donovan will be one of the
speakers at the alumni luncheon this
afternoon in the gymnasium of the
university. He was graduated from
Columbia College in 1905 and from Co.
lunnbia Law School in 1907. He was a
substitute of the varsity crew in 1905
and in 1906 was member of the Gross
country team. Among the honors re-
ceived by Colonel Donovan during the
var were the Distinguished Service
Gross. the Itanan War Cross and the
Medal of the Legion OF Honor.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Air Line to Adirondacks

TICoNDERoGA, N. Y, May 81
Business men Of this city have organ
lied the Adirondack Air Service, Jpo
which will operate airplanes betweer.
New York City and the principal sum
mer resort centers in the Adirondack
this summer. The fight from Ne7,.
York to tho moantains viii not take
more than three hours and the air.
planes will maintain regular
schedule.
The main Office Of the company is
in this city. Arrangements for receiy-
ing the airplanes, which will be flying
boats capable OF landing on any cor
siderable body of water, have been
made with hotel proprietors in the
Adirondacks. Among the places Sc
lected as northern stations in the
fights are Lake George, Lake Cham
plain. Raquette Lake, Fulton Chain.
Upper and Lower Saranac Lakes. St.
Regis Lake, Tupper Lake and Lake
Placid.
Norman II. Wood is president Of
the company. Forrest B. Wood is vice
president and j. N. Phillips secretary
and treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Separate Inquiry
Into Plane Crash
Ordered by Weeks
Inspector General Of Army
Directed to Make Thor
ough Investigation of Ac-
cident That Cost Lives of z

WASHINGTON, May S1.-Thorough
investigation of the army ambulance
airplane crash Saturday at Morganton,
Md, in which seven men were kelled,
will be made by the inspector general
of the army, under orders issued to-
day by Secretary of War Weeks. The
Investigation will be Independent of
that made by special beard of inquiry
of the Air Service and will cover every
angle of the disaster, particularly in
reference to design and control of the
type of machine wrecked.
In this connection it was indicated
that cognizance will be taken of the
statement by Captain de Levergne, air
attache of the French Embassy, who
made the trip to Langley Field in the
machine, but who declined to make the
return fight in it. Captain de Levergne
said that on the trip down he had no.
ticed lack of balance of the plane and
that at times it appeared out Of con-
troll of the pilot.
The Air Service board made public
to-day its findings in the investigation
In it Lieutenant Stanley NJ. Ames, the
pilot. was absolved of any blame for
the crash, and the report said there
was no evidence of defect in the design
of the craft The accident, in the
opinion of the board, was absolutely
unavoidable and was due entirely to
the severe storm into which the big
plane ran while returning to Washing
ton from Langley Field.
Curtiss Company Asks Inquiry
The Curtiss Aeroplane and Motor
Corporation announced yesterday that
it had notified government officials of
it's desire for full investigation into
the character of the Curtiss Eagle
army airplane.
eve hope the findings of this in
vestigation will be made public" said
the statement. eve have complete
faith in the ship and are willing to
rest upon the testimony of the many
army and civilian flyers who have flown
it during more chan year of safe and
successful operation"
Glenn II. Curtiss, in q statement
declared that the accident would not
have occurred had~there been prop
erly charted route and sufficient emer-
gency landing fields, of if, lacking these
properly centralized machinery for
gathering and disseminating storm
warnings had been functioning.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01

Local Board No. II, New York City
22l0 2 Ludwig Bernstein, 195 1921 ST
274o John l,,i, BIaneh, 62o e; 1891 81 m :,
1880 st.
5a8 Charles Bottari, 2i14 Beaumont Ave.
i1sS Angelo G csrdarolla ,3 tTadaroia' Tado-
1865 .Ierimiah Conoily (Connolly. .connel-
1y), 40S E. l5Sth st.
4ss Solomon Gold (Goldman), a2oo Bel
mont Ave
.dss ds2 Harry K@rptmssn3 1912 Prospect Ave.
1887 Peron Magic lJnon Moszyid, MarE-
gid, 700 F.. 1s7th st.
1881 Gianaro MigIiore (lligiioro, Migliaro),
1886 Arthur Ave.
t1S3 Paul De Mona. 24o0 Cambreline Ave
or III Comstock, w. New Brunswick,
254 Louis Montisano. 2sos Arthur AYE. -
2o54a VIM Thos. oBrien, 62o e. 1ssth 81.
2025 Michele Oltlahomis (Ociokonis, Mike
Aloisonis). 2S23 Crotona Ave
1900 Albert Prisco, COS e.. 1924 St
13a Joseph Sachino (Lachiuo), 24O9 Beau
c47 Wn. VIM sehlosser 3soa Hughes Ave.
652 Isador {rsidor, Isidore) Schoenfeld
local Board ls. New York City
1867 Iohn Bailey, 444sta Park Aye.
2165 charles Beuta (Beutz>. 81 East
81 John John Carroll zoos Hughes Ave.
1896 Albert Deanout (DiamonD. 2l1o
IS solomon Gilbert, 2o6o Prospect Ave.
Bronx.
cura bles, 1891 St.
A-4s58 Ernest VIM. Hamptmann. 212i
1859 paul aansdfa MauNe s0 (HanaeS n5 757 f.
aos John j. Hill, 223s Bathgath Ave.
aoss William g. KIDD. 444s4 Park Ave
S412 August Krull, 2176 Bathgath Ave
a746 Manolotos Mpampis) Maampls
1907 Paaquaio ePasquala> "A. Morano. 44s7
2aoo CREST toreste, Purciglotti. 2o14
s9s William schroeder 1850 Washing.
1863 Christopher sisz (seiz). 2114 Daily
Ave.
22o1 william Webb. 214t Honeywell Ave
Local Board 81, Brooklyn
34S Frank sFranoesco) Amone. 2S4 No
9th st.
1875 Chas. Campbell. 115 calyer st.
$50 John Campbell III Bedford Ave.
222S Manuel ]. (Jos) Carguria Ger
quetra), 113 Bedford Ave.
1885 Conrad Casselli 22s No. Sth st.
144S Gemraro tGermaro) Corrano (For-
rano Carrano), 2O3 No. 7th st.
2E32 Daniel Joseph Donahue, 17i No. 9Th
2149 Thos. Hayes. l4o No. sth st.
I'll Geo. Hess. its Bedford Ave.
S55 Mikoloi (Mtkoly) Kogiet (Kogut), 129
7e5 Anthony Latorro U.atore). 2os N. Z
st. (203 No. 9TH STD
IL Jno (John) LaZane (Lapanze Ian
anize), 142 No. 11th ST.
81 Charles Lewis. 1876 Franklin Ave.
1856 Patrick tPatrick. J.l Moloney (Ma-
lony), 142 No. 11th St
IA Vincenty (Wicety, Wicenty) Mu-
rachi. 169 No. 7th st.
1910 James Francis Murphy. on hoarf
canal boat Drake f. Mills, It. Noble
21o1 VIM. Civilian Osoarl Nelson, 137 No
Sth st. oar No. 9th ST.
| 1901 John Pulo, 10 Havemeyer st.
oS2 Peter Tretiak Crrctiak). 90 No. 9TH
1856 Stanley (Stany) Warlkienie (Warz
kienic. Warzkenicy). 81 Kent Ave.
Local Board No. 13, Newark.
364o Ollie L. Bastine, 1882 Broadway N. Y
1913 Wilbur c. Bond. 508 Springfield Ave
2?35-A Henry Buhrer, 727 S. 10th ST.
! 3O52 Edward Cruise 1882 Broadway, N. Y
/ 2837 William Edward Dick, 214 Pearsal
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Cited a. Draft Deserters

The Tribune prints herewith the mefh staiaent Of names Of men
this 1T
publish the entire list released pn6tcG
IL the I'd Army Area bu those the greater city ITS
nan,ed
TIE a Department position tEat through despyead
publicity the be enposd and those not guilty Of
c}}JN The Tribune therefore
does roucb the ott @ and U be glad publish
corrections
The commanding general cd Area Governors Istand
asks that rogn ho acualy erVed the MILITARY ouat
the United States DOUBT
his drG Immediately c5h the odjuant general Of
the Washing Co 9elape thereto setting forth tho facts Of
naday into
and the end erped the designation
the local board W the place Of his residence at
the time Of available Identifying nJornGaon
Any Gcuoy the forces of the Allied
should the commanding officer the nearest
military bringing evidence
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
100000 i'm Furs Recovered

Detectives Kane and McCabben, of
the automobile squad, with detectives
from the safe and loft squad, yesterday
climbed dingy flight of stairs to a
second floor room Of an East Sixteenth
Street house and confiscated two trunks
crammed with stolen skins and furs.
They then arrested two men at the
house, who gave their names as Louis
Berg, forty-four years old, of 203 Third
Avenue, and Samuel Levine, twenty
nine, of 129 Second Avenue.
The skins and furs, according to the
detectives, were stolen May Is from q
Thirty-sixth Street loft and are worth
100000.
The prisoners were taken to Police
Headquarters and locked up on the
charge of possessing stolen goods.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Three With $3.50 Loot
Flee i'm Victims Auto
Rob Gasoline Station After
Locking I'm 2 Men; Wrecked
Car FOuud ON Road

Two armed men entered the gasoline
station of Joseph j. Doyle, of 56 Wal
lace Street, Newark, yesterday after
noon, locked Doyle and Harry c..
Phelps, of 338 West Seventy-seventh
Street. New York, a collector for the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-24
foreign
Relations
signs PACT.
Germans Approve Treaty Draft
And Pact Will Soon Be
Negotiated
~ DAVID u. cilrKcH

fsTAFF CORRESPONDENT seRvcF
WASIUNGToN. AaE -fTs, sn.
ine 81 treaty ~ peace between the
rnited States and Germany may he
xpeet-d within Shor, tiae II wa7
announced officials the Nr5e
house to-day.
The pr, sidant today submitted the
trcuty To the rcpuhlieau n mher- et
the senate foreign relations commit
tee and il received their approval
Secretary It Stat Hnehes thourat
II advisable t0 submit THE ,reaty ~
the foreign relations committee prior
- its Signature. il was stated HAY
inE secured the unanimous approval
% the treaty ~ these senators i s
understood that the state depart tneFt
VIII Immediately dispatch orders 81
Ellis ISoring Dresel, American CONS
missioner at Berlin is understood -
TX his signature to he pact.
The president. Secretary OF State
Hughes and republican members of
the foreign relations committee went
into conference at 9:15- Secretary II
State Hughes carried q large portfolio
Of papers into the conference with
him. but refused To say whether he
rad q copy Of the German treaty WITH
him. Senators stated they doubted
whether the complete treaty would he
laid before them They were incMn a
to believe the president and Secretary
of State would merely outline the pro
visions TO them.
The treaty is complete substitute
for the Versailles treaty and was
written by Secretary Hughes, accord
ing 10 information some senators had
Senators Borah of Idaho and john
son Of California were the only repub-
lican members OF the committee abb
sent when the conference began Sem
ator Johnson Is understood to be out
II town. Senators present were
Lodge. Brandegee Kellog. Moses. Nc
Cormick. Knox and New
Beyond the fact that treaty has
been under negotiation. but little In
formation has been giver out here
Ellis Loring Dresel. American COM
MI missioner at Berli mis- understood TO
nave been given fun power to sign
the treaty and as far as is known he
viii be the only American official
present.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-24
Peace Relations
Near At Hand
BY FRANK z MASON

STAFF CORRESPONDENT . N. sERYcEl
BERLIN. Aug 24.-Raptd progress
eng made i'm establishing formal
ace relations between the United
states and The central powers. The
~eparate peace treaty between the
Cnited States and Germany is 70 be
signed al the German foreign office
today and d dispatch from Budapest
said that the negotiations between
America and Hungary for a separate
peace treaty are proceeding salts
factorfIy.
President Ebert presided at a cabi-
net meeting late Tuesday afternoon
when the treaty draft was approved.
Chancellor Wirth and the foreign sec-
rotary outlined the details of the
treaty 70 the ministers.
DR. Posen, foreign secretary was
empowered 10 sign the document.
while Ellis Loring Dressed. the United
states commissioner, previously had
been empowered by the American
state department both to negotiate
the document and sign in behalf Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-24

arc pcndins reNrra5 days in south
Bond apd VISITING ST.. Marys college
which Mrs. Elder formerly attended.
Mrs. BoSc Wilson was taken eerv III
on Tuesday morning but At this time.
IL reported si5gEtly improved She is
Sc wears OF ase ana her cond zion gave
her family much alarm for time
Mis- Ruth Jakeway. an instructor in
Cornell university. at ithaca. r. r. IS
spending fsw days here with her
luutz Mrs Carrie ingersoll and Miss
Nina Nnlfkan she is en- route u
I .nceln Neb. 10 Visit. prior to taking
VI her work at Cornell
Mrs Jonn Ward wheeler entertain
ed tfie Tri Kappa Chapter az 4 picnic
at her nome on Tuesday nisAt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-24
MCOREHEAD ELECTED
TO OFFICE

Paul Alaorrhead. head Of the Moore
held on co. MAS olected president o.
the independent oh Dealers IF Indiana
AZ theii convention in INDIANAPOLIS
The honor was unexpected by The
Hammond man specially as he was
non present 1t the conNenu4p
Elected PRESIDENT ne said "Wh1
swsn.t even there. -Nccepte y
course via How coutd follo,y
refuse when they think that wen OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-24

staaon. today and be san unloading
moonshine booze sheriff Pennington
was IN hand and arrested the driver.
taA lns the aooze. etc Gus then at
tenlted ,p make get away. ~ jump
ing ont n window and taking down
thru@h corn neld Deputy Chas.
Chester went in pursuit and before
he could be placed under arrest, hal
% fire sh,t at hisn. roth Stork ard
the cary truck driver are in the coun-
y jail
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-24
TRUCK DRIVER
A LITTLE COARSE

VALPARAISO AUG pa truck
from cary drove up Fl freat 81 Gus
Storks home near the Nickel Plate
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-24
"The Dead Soon to Come Back

x sE'Ei5lgsEgj
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-24
A pipes pal packed with P. A!

Prince Albert 10
sold in foppy red
bags, tidy rad tins,
hand ONE pound
and half pound fin
huHlfdorS and in tho
pound crystal glass
n u N I d or wit h
spengs H1ofxfsneF
top.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-30
CENTRE SMASHES
 WAY TO VICTORY
 AGAINST ARIZONA
"Bo" McMil1an and Teammates Roll Up 38 to Score at
 San Diego.

San Diego, Cal, Dec. 3O.-Centre Col 1ege crowned it's football invasion of the West with success by splashing to 38 to o victory over the University of Ari- zona here Monday. Rain fell throughout the game and the field was churned mass of slippery slime. Several thous- and persons, raincoated and huddled under umbrellas, stood throughout the contest.
 Centre outclassed Arizona completely. In the first half the Wildcats did not make a first down and throughout the game they rarely had possession of the ball. In the third and fourth periods they made a few substantial gains, but were unable to maintain continued drive.
 Red" Roberts noted end of the Gen. tre team and his equally noted teammate, Alvin "Bo" McMillin were the Centre stars, although the work of the other Kentuckians showed that the team is not a one-man machine. The work of Rob- erts was particularly noticeable, his sen- sational catches of forward passes, his line-bucking and his work in inter ference being cheered by the spectators.
 Roberts made Centres first touchdown within five minutes of the opening gum With Roberts leading the interference, McMillin mad Tanner carried the ball to the Wildcats three-yard line, where the Arizonians held Tanner and McMillin, but were unable to stop the Centre end, who bucked across the line The second touchdown came in the same period, when after carrying the ball down the field, McMillin went through right tackle for the score.
 Centres next touchdown came four minutes after the second period opened, when Tanner went through right guard McMillin failed in attempts to kick the first three goals. In the third period Arizona rallied and advanced but Tanner intercepted a forward pass behind his own line and the Kentuclzians ploughed down the muddy field to another score, Snoddy carrying the ball over Roberts kicked goal.
 Covington scored Centres fifth touch down. Standing on his 50-yard line he caught an Arizona punt and ran through broken field for the score. Roberts missed goal. Covington scored the last touchdown on an off-tackle buck. He kicked the goal
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-30
JOE SHUCRUE HOLDS
 UP PILKINCTON GO
Balks on Worcester. Bout Unless
 Latter Returns $500 Forfeit

Worcester, Dec 3O-A matter of $500 weight felt that was taken from John ny Shugrue by Charlie Pilkington last spring is now holding up meeting of these rivals that looked to be in the works for December 3O in this city, So says Joe Shugrue, manager of brother Johnny.
 The idea is, according to Joe, that he won't let Johnny box the Meridenite un- less the latter agrees to hand back that $500, which, according to Joe once again, real sportsman never would have taken in the first place.
 Johnny came in three-quarters of a pound overweight on the occasion when the forfeit was passed over Joe says that he never would have taken Pilking- tons $500 had the Silver City mittster weighed too much by the same scanty amount of poundage or had conditions been reversed, in other words
 But, regardless of the merits of that past meeting, the matter of the three centuries IS now delaying Worcester set-to of the rival man.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-30
IS IT THE COACHES OR MATERIAL
 THAT MAKES FOR A GREAT TEAM?

Hoosiers would have lean year this year but Rickne uncovered three or four backs that stepped into Gipp's shoes.
 The midshipmen at Annapolis are going through the greatest period of football success in the history of the academy. Bob Folwell is being given due credit. Ii is true that Gil Dobie might have laid the foundation, but Folwell is building expertly. He had one of the incest working teams ill the east this year and with the ma terial at hand and the freedom grant ed to him in his work, he should have even greater success.
 It seems after all that it is a 5o-5o question with no set rule applying in individual cases. Tad Jones is making a success of his new system at Yale, and Bob Fisher is falling down on the Houghton system at Harvard. Bill Roper is consistently good at Prince ton, but the greatest coach in the game can't beat an injury jinx that swoops down now and then.
 Material Is very necessary for suc- cess. The finest clap from the earth does not make sculptor.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-30
PICK SMITH AS
 COMING CHAMPION
Herman's Conqueror Stands Good Chance of Grabbing
 Title.

Another bantam champion Is likely tc be crowned early in the new year. In defeating Pete Herman in the Garden Thursday night Midget Smith displayed better form than any bantam has shown in recent years. Herman has met them all, from Williams on down, but none ever treated him so roughly as the blond haired New Yorker.
 Champion Johnny Buff promised Pro- moter Tex Rickard to meet the winner but 1t may be that Herman will get the first chance. Rickard was greatly inn pressed by the drawing power of Her man, as indicated by the capacity crowd that turned out to see the bout, and he said that he probably would first put on a Hernan-Buff bout and reserve Smith to meet the winner.
 Buff, because the decision the latter won over him was a decidedly doubtful one Buff has not been at all anxious to give him another match. Now it looks as though the little Jerseyite will find a still more dangerous opponent in Smith.
 Although Buff defeated Smith by a narrow margin when they met in the Garden last season it will be a far more different matter for him to repeat. At that time Smith was more or less green and he was not in the best of shape, his first success having gone to his head.
 The Midget is much better fighting man right now than ever before in his career At first he was a mark for a left hand and 1t was an easy matter to keep him off with a straight left. He had no defense and was just raw slug ger. Now he has learned to avoid pun ishment and at the same time his hitting has become more accurate, SO that he is dangerous at all times.
 Smith no longer directs all his blows for the head, as in his novice days, but pays a great deal of attention to the body. This alone has increased his ef- fectiveness at least 50 per cent. He beat Herman with body blows, wearing the veteran down with a steady fire of right hand jolts over the kidney despite the 1atter's defensive ability.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-30
Dempsey Not Anxious to Oppose
 Harry Greb

Reports have it that Harry Greb, Pittsburgh boxer who claims the light heavyweight title, has been virtually assured of match with Heavyweight Champion Jack Dempsey at Buffalo about February I. The bout, 1t is said, is being arranged by Charlie Murray, matchmaker of club in Buffalo. He declares he has a promise from Demp- sey to sign for the match and expects to sign up Greb in a few days.
 Dempsey is now on the coast with a theatrical troupe, but his manager, Jack Kearns, wired Murray early this week that the champion was tired of doing 1.-two a day." and would soon fight with Greb, it is said Dempsey was not over anxious to meet Greb, " Murray is quoted as saying. "While I took up the matter of arranging for the fight Jack asked me whom I had in mind, and I replied Greb.
 "'Don't get Greb,'" said Dempsey, according to Murray. "I can take on Brennan without much training, but for Greb must be in the best of shape, for he is always jumping about and hitting away. He will outpoint me 10 to I, and the only way I can whip him is by knocking him out. I must be in shape to do that" Murray has a hall seating 12,ooo.