davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Navy Has Money Again,
Budget Bill Is Passed
Measure to President With Pro.
vision for S4I0,000.O00 and
Personnel of l06.O 900
From The Tribune's Washington 5ul

From The Tribune's Hdshln aton 5ureou
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Ions
fight between the Senate and the Houss
over the naval appropriation bill ended
to-day when the conference report was
adopted by both branches of Congress-
signed by the Vice-President and SEN,
to the President.
The Navy Department has had no
funds at its command since the new
fiscal year opened July l. The bill
passed to-day provides for a personnel
of 100000 and carries in round num-
bers $410,000,00o It contains the
Borah disarmament amendment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Frank Bowers Is Named
AS Edwards's Successor
Calder Plans Appointment of
Colored Man to Head Pro-
posed New District

TIUW I TIE I TtUHHd " GSN4NGfOH BuyedU
WASHINGTON, July 11.-After a
conference at the White House TODAY
between the President and Senator
Calder, the name of Frank Bowers
was sent to the Senate as the nominee
for the post of Collector of Internal
Revenue for the Second New York Dis
trict' now held b. BIZ Bill" Edwards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
japanese Press Fauors
Understanding With u. S,

TOXIC. July 10 (By The Associated
Press An agreement by the United
States. Great Britain and Japan on
Pacific problems as desirable pre-
cursor or accompaniment to any re-
newsl of the Anglo-Jspanese alliance
is finding favor withlSapanesc publ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Clear Pilot of Wrecked Plane

WASHINGTON, July 1l.--Lieutenant
Stanley NJ. Ames, pilot Of the army
ambulance airplane which crashed re-
Gently near Morgantown, Md, killing
its seven occupants, was absolved of all
blame for the accident. in report
submitted to Secretary Weeks to-day
by the Inspector General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12

the three great naval powers"
The Premier CT New Zealand Will
lam r. Massey. congratulates President
Harding on his action and hopes he
will be thoroughly successful in bring
ing nearer the time when wars will
cease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12

representatives Of this country ~,
Elihu Root and Senator Lodge ara "t xl
quently mentioned as possibjlit;ss Aie.
Most Of the speculation COW,
that If there are three or more dsSs
gates one will be a Democrat. osis-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Restraining Writ
Granted Employers
I'm Packers Strike
Union Insists Injunction
Is Farce, as There Has
Been Neither Picketing
nor Violence by Men

On an application mads 5y counsel
representing the New York subsidi-
aries of the Big Five" packers, Justice
Robert f. Wagner, in the Supreme
Court of New York County, yesterday
issued temporary injunction restrain
ing the striking packing workers from
lntimidating the men now at work in
the six local plants, or from interfer-
ing with the operations of the latter"
The following statement was issued
from the union headquarters:
There has been no picketng and no
violence in this strike. 1t is not yet
unlawful in the United States for
workingmen to quit work to enforce
their rights. We have walked out in
this case to enforce the right of the
American workingman to bargain col
lectively with his employer"
In a statement issued on behalf Of
the packers last night, the Institute of
American Meat Packers asserted that
meats are being sold at wholesale at
prices as low as were in existence ten
days ago, when the strike was called,
and in several instances Wholesale
price levels Of meats are lower to-day
than at that time.
Retail meat prices In general" it
added "have followed the trend of the
Wholesale"
Concerning these contentious, Evans
Clark, of the Labor Bureau, represent
ing The strikers. said:
IF there's been any drop in neat
prices it must have come mighty sud-
denly, because they were on the same
general high level yesterday that they
attained at the beginning Of the strike.
The phrase used by the packers, when
the strike was called is somewhat con-
fusing, inasmuch as the wholesale
prices were put up about 10 per cent
two days before it actually started and
in anticipation of it."
Federal Cancellation Commissioners
Lilly and Bendheim returned to Wash
ington to report to Secretary of Labor
Davis the results Of their efforts tc
obtain a peaceful settlement of the
strike. These were not announced.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Derailed Car Ties
Brooklyn Bridge
Up in Rush Hour
Traffic Is Stopped for Two
Hours, While an Excited
Crowd Jams Terminal;
Thousands Incommoded

Thousands of Brooklyn bound pas
sengers were held up more than two
hours in Brooklyn Bridge terminal just
before o'clock last night, when the
fifth car of seven-car elevated train
on it's way to Brooklyn jumped the
rails 200 feet from Sand Street station
blocking all traffic. More than 1000
passengers were on the train. There
were no casualties.
The derailed car plunged into a pile
of ties beside the track, which pre-
vented it from capsizing. Sudden stop
ping of the train threw hundreds of
passengers off their feet. Intense ex-
citement prevailed for a few minutes.
but guards ran along the footway OF
the bridge shouting that there was no
danger. Ten minutes after the acci-
dent doors were opened and passengers
walked to the Sands Street station
Power was shut off following the de-
railment.
Four Manhattan trains were stalled
behind the derailed car. Passengers on
these trains walked through five trains
Of cars to reach the station platform.
Emergency surface cars were called
into service on the Brooklyn end of
the bridge and congestion at that end
was relieved, but at the terminal in
Manhattan thousands continued to
swarm into the station. which became
packed with excited passengers among
whom rulnors circulated of disaster
on the bridge with many killed.
When the stalled trains had been
discharged power was restored and
shuttle trains were run, carrying pas
sengers across the bridge. The north
track was used for this purpose, pas
sengers being conveyed to the Sands
Street station and transferred
Captain E. J. OToole Of the Bridge
Precinct ordered all traffic on the
south roadway stopped, which added to
confusion at the Manhattan end of the
bridge, where thousands Of motor cars
had to be diverted. Police reserves of
the Oak Street station was dispatched
to the Manhattan end to handle traffic.
Guards walked through the crowd at
the terminal, shouting "Slight bridge
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Clothed Skeleton Has
Bullet Hole Over Heart
Bones Discovered in Rockland
County Woods May Be Those
of Newark Negro
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

NYACK, N. Y, Dec. 20.-Robert Duh
Ter, q laborer, was going through a
patch OF woods near Orangeburg, three
miles from here, yesterday, when he
caught sight of a ragged coat sleeve
beneath some bushes. Examination re-
vealed that it was part of q coat that
covered the skeleton of man. There
was bullet hole in the garment just
above the heart
Black socks ard shoes and under
wear were also on the skeleton. Duh
Ter reported his discovery to the county
authorities and Under Sheriff Wood
OF Rockland County, took charge of
the bones.
A letter found in the pocket of the
coat addressed to Jacob Neil, Newark,
N. j., led to the belief that the skele-
ton was that of negro named Jacob
Neal, who disappeared from Newarl,
in July. Neal was seventy eight years
old and often wandered from Newark
the Rockland County authorities were
informed
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Leopold Stokowski Adds
To Achievements Here
A.iainments of Philadelphia
Orchestra and Gifted Con-
ductor Revealed i'm Cnnceri

The prestige Of Leopold Stokowski
ana ms men was enhanced last evening
by superb performance in Carnegie
HAL. Only three works were on the
program, Bach's Brandenhurg Con
certo No. in +. Havdn's Symphony No.
Is IN major and Rimsky- X orsakoff's
suite "Scheherazade," but in each one
the high attainments of the Philadel-
phia Orchestra and it's supremely gift
ed conductor eloquently revealed them
selves. Mr. Stokowski's understanding
OF the wishes of composers of both
classical and modernist schools is
above that of many conductors twice
his age. The vitality and authority Of
his beat, his economy of gesture, his
sense of rhythm and sensitiveness to
nuances of every description, all these
commanded the sincerest admiration.
In Bach's stately Concerto and
haydns Joyous symphony, as in the
sensuous music of "Scheherazade," the
virtuosity of the Philadelphia Or
chestra was brilliantly displayed. The
performance of "Scheherazade" was
remarkable for gorgeous orchestral
coioring, and in his Interpretation of
this music Mr.. Stokowsk caught the
true spirit Of the Arabian Nights.
large and warmly enthusiastic
audience numbered many distinguished
musicians among it's members These
included Ossip Gabrilowitsch Fritz
Kreisler and two of the foremost liv-
ing composers, Sergei Rachmaninoff
and Richard Strauss, who held
friendly converse in the foyer during
the intermissiOn
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Aldermen Hold Milk
Strikers Wrong and
Distributors Worse
Committee Terms Walk-Out
nl-Advised; Says Employ
ers Assume Arbitrary Atti-
tude Refusing Peace Offers

The special aldermanic committee
organized to investigate the milk work
ers' strike reported it's findings to the
Board of Aldermen yesterday to the ef-
feet that, while the workers were
wrong in going on strike, the distribu-
tors were just little worse in refus-
ing TO give them back their Jobs after
ward. The board adopted the report.
The committee finds that the strike
was i'll advised" reads the main con-
clusion of the report. "but from that
point on it also finds that the distribu-
tors assumed an arbitrary attitude. and
not only refused the good Offices of
the Mayor of the City of New York and
the Health Commissioner, but at this
late day refused to meet this commit
tee even a quarter of the way"
Four recommendations are made in
the report. One requests the distrib-
utors to arbitrate. Another asks the
Health Commissioner to estimate the
cost Of acquiring pasteurizing plants
for the purpose OF providing stations
throughout the city to furnish milk for
the babies, and suggests that the
Legislature in charter revision give the
city the power to distribute milk en-
tirely by municipal operation. The
third wants the Legislature to exclude
milk as an exemption under the re-
straint of trade law. The last con-
tains the arbitration board offer men
toned.
Paragraph z of the findings is based
on report which has been current
since the strike began.
The committee feels that not only
is there discrimination against labor
organizations" this reads, "but also is
inclined to believe that there is dis
elimination against certain employees
by reason of creed or religion"
a minority report submitted by
Alderman j. W. Friedman objected to
"whitewa shing" the strikers, and also
larnbasted the distributors.
''The strikers" read a portion Of it,
"were the aggressors in this quarrel,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Whalen Belated Auto Victim
Forced to Bed by Injury Three
Days After Accident

Commissioner Grover A. Whalen Of
the Department Of Plant and Structures,
who was in an automobile accident last
Friday night, and was thought to have
escaped harm, is kept to his bed at his
home as the result of the development
of internal injuries. His condition, how
ever, is said to be more painful than
serious. Mr.. Whalen did not think he
but on Monday night, because of pains
in his back, he found it necessary to
summon q physician.
Mr. Whalen was to have spoken on
the work of his department at the weekly
luncheon yesterday of the Staten Island
Rotary Club, in Stapleton. William
Writ Mills, Deputy Commissioner Of
Plant and Structures, took his place.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
See What You Buy

Why "go it bind'7 Why buy some
thing you know nothing about simply be-
cause it promises big returns?
You can the property that secures
your Guaranteed First Mortgage and you
can use some Judgment as to it's value. 1t
pays 5l2| and cannot be re-organzed
away from you.
The Bond & Mortgage Guarantee Com
pany guarantees your interest and the re.
turn OF your principal.
Bond ( Mortgage Guarantee Co.
Capital and Surplus $1200O0 00o
broadway. New York. ITS Remsen ST RrooL1v
~ west lzotn ST. New YORK 800 FultoN St, Japaica
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21

accident. No trains foa' several hours"
Many thousands who habitually use
the Brooklyn Bridge pansed over Man
haitian Bridge last night. Railroad Of
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
600, 600 Counterfeit
Revenue Stamps Seized
10000 Bogus Whisky Labels
Also Discovered When Two
Are Arrested in Raid

CHICAGO, Dec. Counterfeit in
ternal revenue stamps of face value
of S3,o0o,ooo and $4,000 counterfeit
labels Of we'll known brands of whisky
were seized to-day by Federal agents
in raid on South State Street shop
Emil Carlome and his wife, owners
of the place, were arrested.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
TEA ROOMS
THE GREEN WITCH ss e. l,sh St

Luncheon. 500. Chicken Dinner, 85c.
homemade Pies. Closed Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21

EsREEE 8 W. a. ST.
: shaAs h A Real Russian D,nrar r..
from Ssmovar. Luncheon. Attn Tea. open n,suinss
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21

SHIr.S I "Cons Aboardl" 81 ". ssth St.
INN. ! Luncheon. Soc. Dinner, $500.
Afternoon Tea. Ais, Ia carte service
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Bond & Mortgage Guarantee Co

and the last thing they thought of was
tne tne public. have no sympathy with
the distributors, either"
A supplementary report attacking
the distributors was submitted by Al
derman B. c. Xladeck Socialist
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21

ficials refused to make q statement as
to the cause Of the derailment. It was
said to have been caused by q bent
switch.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-21

by all They presented their hostess
with suitable It. Supper was
served. The old clock chimed forth
the hour of mis night and chimed five
more times before the guests needed
it and departed at 2.30.
Santa Claus feared that if he
waited unit Christmas eve he might
not be able to visit the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ned Herald. We don't blame
him for visiting them early because
he left beautiful piano. The chill
Cren were very surprised when they
came home from school.
Several hungry or mischievious
dogs visited the flock of sheep be-
longing TO jim Fox, sr. They injur-
ed number of sheep and killed one.
Carson City visitors on Saturday
were: William. Kemp, Furris Nc
Kenna, Jack Hayden, and Misses
Helen Cusack, Lucille Burns, Rose
Roach and Mary O'Neil.
Richard Cowman who was born in
Hubbardston fifty-nine years ago
died at his home in Battle Greek re-
Gently.
Mrs. Julia Roach, Miss Winnie
Roach and Mrs. Ned Herald were in
larson Olty SATURDAY.
Friends of Leonard Reed, who re-
sided in Hubbardston until severtl
years ago, recently received wora
that he is the proud parent of a son,
Leonard +. Reed, jr., who arrived
December IL. Mr.. and Mrs. Reed
visited in Ann Arbor.
Mrs. NJ. f. Day has returned after
spending the past two months with
her daughter, Mrs. Ora Parr, OF
Muskegon.
John Mooney has purchased the
tenant house belonging to Thomas
Hogan.
A. J. Simmons was at Ionia Sat
urday.
There viii be Christmas tree at
the Methodist Episcopal church Sat-
urday night. There will be two
Christmas trees and an excellent pro-
gram has been prepared. IL will start
at eight o'clock.
Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. William
Brown entertained at dinner party
the following guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spaulding, of
Mr.. and Mrs. George McVeigh, OF
Hubbardston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tabor went to
Ionia Thursday night where they at
tended the Elk's meeting. On Friday
they went to Grand Rapids where
they spent tie weekend.
J. C. Long was a Pewamo Mon
day
]. o. Reed, Of Ann Arbor, returned
home Wednesday after spending the
week end and the first of the week
with friends.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. j. C.. Bradford vis-
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Skellenger
on Tuesday. Games were played and
the men gave up to inevitable de-
feat
There will be several fine cottages
under construction i'm January at
Lincoln Lake Silver Beach Resort.
Mr.. j. ID. Aelick spent Monday ev-
ening with Mr.. VIM. Ritterstorf.
Mrs. Perry .Crankshaw and daugh-
ter and Mrs. Roy Giles were Sunday
afternoon callers on Mrs. VIM. Rit-
terstorf.
Mrs. Ethel Wright spent the day
with her mother, Mrs. Ward in Stan
ton, last Tuesday, returning on the
500 p. m. train.
Mrs. Fred Olger spent last Tues
day in Greenville visiting Mr.. Homer
Olger's family.
The City by the Lake. Lincoln
Lake Silver Beach Resort.
Mrs. Jackson visited Mrs. Fred Oh
ger last tuesday evening.
Mrs. John Credit visited Mrs. Fred
Olger last Thursday afternoon.
The best thing to make your hair
soft, thick and glossy-Parisian Sage.
Wortley's Drug Store sell the genuine
that does not change the natural colon
of the hair.-Adv.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-21
POSTMASTER STORED
MAIL FOR IA YEARS

The little, obscure town of Ford,
near Hutchinson, Kan, was all "het
up" recently. Mail was being dis
trlbuted. A big pile of it, which had
been accommodating in the little post
Office for Ia years.
The old postmaster, George T.
Herzer, died recently, When postal
inspectors checked up, the mass of
undelivered mail was found.
Stored away in old boxes were
thousands of letters, some posted ov-
er IA years ago.
Many to whom the mail was adj
crossed now are dead. But to those
who remain the distribution was
proving an exciting, and to some en-
barrassing, event. Matrons with
good sized families received love let
ters from swains of decade ago.
Married men who always had led
their wives to believe they never had
another girl, were receiving epistles
filled with "sweet nothings" from
sweethearts IA years back.
Folks for miles around were flock
ing in to see if they shared in the
distribution, while the new post
master, rummaging over the pile of
faded letters, had his own idea of
his new job, which wouldn't look well
in print.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-21
LOCAL ITEMS
About Our Town ~nd It's Psopl.

Erwin Hanson and Carleton Doyle
are home from the ". of NJ. for the
Christmas holidays.
Grace Hale went to Grand Rapids
on Thursday last for Christmas
shopping, returning Saturday after
noon.
Doris Edwards left for her home
at Remus, Tuesday evening for the
Christmas vacation.
Mrs. Myra Neve left Belding on
Thursday for Mooseheart, Ill, to ac-
cept position in the Moose voca-
tional training school, as one of the
caretakers of the little ones. There
are over 1000 children being cared
for and trained at that place by the
loyal order of Moose. These are
children of deceased members Of the
order in the United States.
Do you know that Lincoln Lake
Is The Largest Lake within forty
miles of Belding?
Zella Moore left Wednesday even
ing for ten days visit at Six Lakes.
Carey Bradish and wife, of lonia
took dinner Monday with Perserve
Curtis and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bradshaw
and Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Bradshaw
went to Gowen on Sunday to visit
Mrs. Annie Bowen. They found an
epidemic of scarlet fever in the vii
lage. Schools are closed and one
death has occurred.
Lincoln Lake Silver Beach Resort
is destined to be the most beautiful
resort in Central Michigan.
Miss Maggie Nash, who is putting
in her senior yea~2t Albion college
arrived in the city Tuesday night
and will spend the holidays at the
Fred Nash home in Eureka.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Vego Ras-
mussen, of Ionia, on Monday, De-
cember 10, a nine pound daughter.
Mrs. Rasmussen was before her mar
riage, Miss Alice Lefebvre, sister
of Mrs. A. L. Cichy of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Skellenger
spent Wednesday at Mr.. and Mrs. M.
l.. Updike's and had very pleasant
tive and enjoyed all the venison they
could eat.
Last Tuesday callers at Mrs. VIM.
Riterstorf's were Mrs. Lena Aelick
and mother, Mrs. A. Aelick and Mrs.
Jessie Sargent.
Throw away your crutcheS, use
Rheuma and walk without rheumatic
pains and stiffness says Wortley's
Drug Store, local agent for this
great rheumatism remedy
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-21
BUSHNELL

Clare Galloup was Sunday Wis
itor at Horace Bush's.
Misses Lorena and Edna Smith
were Sunday guests of Eugene Sim
clair and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Larsen and
family spent Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Bush and family.
Ralph Sinclair has his new house
finished ms de now. 1t looks very
neat and adds much to the appear
ance of his farm. He has also in
stalled new furnace.
Gaylord Bush and Chester Hoy of
Sheridan, were week end guests OF
Horace Bush and family.
Clare Galloup worked for Bert
Staines near Fenwick several days
last week.
Oral Bush, of Sheridan spent Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Bush and family.
The sthte inward rbad across
Bushnell is now all completed, ready
for the gravel
Murle Steele. has moved into the
Samuel Gibson house.
Robert Anderson had the misfor-
tune to have his foot badly injured
last week when he was stepped on by
horse. Three stitches were neces-
sarp to close the wound.
Little Russell Bush who has been
quite sick is now on the gain.
Ernest Brown worked for Fred
Knapp last week, doing chores while
the latter and wife visited relatives
near Ionia.
John Hoy and John Dean are cut
ting wood on Lee Seeley's place.
John Larsen and family took din
ner at Frank Wychoff's, Tuesday.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-21

Claire Greenwalt, of Palo, was in
town Saturday.
Thomas Rogers, Joseph McKenna
and Merle Holland, of Carson City
were in town Saturday.
Katherine Chick, of Portland, ana
Louise Burns and Clara Beahan, of
Ionia spent the week end with their
parents.
J. w. Burns and Jim Fox, jr., have
been working on the tax roll. From
our own experience we think if San
ia Claus pays his taxes before Christ
mas eve his visits will be few
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-21
HUBBARDSTON

On Wednesday night the boys and
girls went in sleigh loads, cars and
on foot to the farm home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nick McKenna where they had
surprise party on their son, Cecil.
Cecil thought that no one was aware
Of his birthday as he had informed
them that his birthday was on the
twenty-second. Perhaps he feared a
whipping, at any rate he got thir-
teen spanks and many more to grow
on before the guests departed.
Fourty-five boys and girls were out
for good time and they weren't dis
appointed. Candy and peanuts were
furnished so lavishily that the deli
cious lunch was not appreciated as
it should have been. They pre-
sented their host with a birthday re-
membrance and when leaving voted
the first fall party a decided success.
On Thursday night a birthday
party was given for Miss Mamie Ho-
gan. 1t was real old time gather
ing. Twenty-six were present. The
choir which furnished music in st.
John church for forty years again
raised their voices. Their singing
was mighty good and was enjoyed