davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-05-26

! nor those of parks will furnish suffi-
cient material to keep the wheels,
which employ labor, turning in this
state. 1t will require forests on
forests producing lands. Fire is
the enemy of these new forests now.
AS such, these fires are the enemies
Of labor in every section Of the state.
Carelessness is at the root Of the
forest fire problems and $50 of
those that occur can be prevented.
To accomplish this it is necessary to
keep the fire that ultimately des-
troys form starting.
The man and women working in
the sawmills and other woodworking
plants in Milwaukee, Oshkosh, Wau-
sau, Sheboygan and a dozen other
Wisconsin cities, even though they
never set foot in forest during the
year, have a definite and distinct in
terest in forest protection, and ui-
timately such protection will afford
them or their sons and daughters
means of livelihood. Labor and the
forest have much in common. The
workers of the state can we'll afford
to preach and practice forest pro-
lection.
STATE CONSERVATION CON-
MTcCTnNT
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-05-26
ENGINEERS ADOPT POLICY

The American Engineering Coun-
Gil Of the Federated American En-
cheering Society has officially de-
termined that it will not concern it
self with the general reorganization
of the government, but will ccnfine
its activities to the engineering and
allied aspects Of the Smoot-Reavis
program.
The Council, it is announced, will
take over the entire machinery of
the National Public Works Depart
ment Association, organization in
Chicago in 1919, to bring about the
reorganization of the Department
of the Interior, by the establishment
of National Department of Public
Works. Senator Reed Smoot Of
Utah and Representative C. Frank
Revais of Nebraska, sponsors Of the
original works legislation, are now
leading in the movement for general
Government reorganization, which
which the engineers say, was largely
inspired by the activity for public
works reform.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-05-26
Hardings friendly people," and
their personal popularity is growing
fast.
DENNY CALLS. HAITIAN
CHARGES sROT'

Another series of charges Of mis-
conduct of American Marines in
Haiti was made to the Navy Depart
.ment last week by HI. Pauleus San-
non, formerly Haitian secretary OF
foreign affairs, and delegation. OF
Haitians. Secretary Derby said:
"It is the same old rot and / am
tired of having this thing occur, be
disproved and then come up again.
Mr.. DENLY said that the conduct
of the marines had been above re-
proach and a credit to the corps
When he visited Haiti recently on q
tour of inspection he saw evidence
on every hand, he declared, that con-
WINGED him of the desirability of the
continued presence of the marines.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-05-26
UTILITIES STOCK UP ON COAL

UTILITIES STOCK UP ON COAL
The Geological Survey says that
both the electric utilities and the coal
gas plants took advantage of the de-
preston of the coal market to in
crease their reserves during the first
quarter of the year. A group OF re-
preventative gas plants had on hand
10 rer cent more coal on April /
than on January 1, and the 331 cleo
trio plants increased their stocks
during the same period about 8 per
cent. These selected plants include
central electric power stations and
electric street railways. The S31
plants show consumed $3.50 Of the
total for the group they represent.
On April / these plants carried an
average of 6 weeks and 6 days sup
ply at the rate of consumption DUR
ing the first quarter of 1921. New
England utilities were heavily stock
ed with coal, the average ranging
from 10, weeks in Connecticut to Is
weeks in Massachusetts. The Mid
die Atlantic States and the South
Atlantic coastal plain were well
stocked, as was the Lake dock terri
tory, except Wisconsin. The states
of the central. Mississippi Valley
were less well supplied.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-05-26


The Woman's Council has for Sc
veral years hoped to plant shrubs
in the Library yard. This year a
beginning was made and at consider
able expense the bed were carefully
laid out and planted by Mr.. Zaugg.
But before the plants had time to
take root, same one removed two.
1t was not the thoughtless mischief
of children but was done deliberate
ly. The effect of the entire bed is
spoiled and will necessitate the pur-
chase of new shrubs.
The Woman's Council has worked
hard along many lines and feel that
their efforts at civic improvement
have not been supported by the COM
munity. Both 4play grounds were
wantonly destroyed. not by the
children to- whom they were given
but by malicious agrown-ups: the
bath houses. hdiEt and maintained
by tho Woman's Council required
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-05-26
yearly repair; the drinking fountains,

yearly repair; the drinking fountains,
convenience to all, have been
roughly treated. The women feel
that their work has not been appre-
ciated. The planting of shrubs in
the Library yard and other civic i'm
provements, are or should be, mat
ter of interest to the whole COM
munity. Any person knowing who
stole the shrubs should report the
same to the Woman's Council or the
Chief of Police and an end should be
made to such vandalism.
A MEMBER OF THE WOMAN'S
COUNCIL.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-05-26
FOREST PROTECTION WEEK
May % to May %. The For
est and Labor.

MADISON, Wis, May lbs
labor interested in forest protection
100000 men in Wisconsin find en-
ployment in the forest or in the in
dustries dependent on the forest for
operation. Dover billion feet of lum-
Der is produced annually in the ESQ
sawmills of the state, thousands of
tons of paper from the pulp and
paper mills, and other products valu-
ed at millions from the sash and door
mills, the furniture factories, end
the multitude of woodusing indus
tries. These industries furnish a
livelihood for hundreds of thousands
of persons Of this state, and the
forest stands back of it all and is
part of the foundation on which our
entire industrial system rests. Does
it not appear strange that intelligent
Wisconsin citizens must be appeal
ed to, to furnish the protection that
is needed to reasonably continue and
replace this great resource that now
does SO much for the citizens of the
state.
Neither the trees on city streets
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-05-26
TRANSATLANTIC TARFFIC

Already the shipping agencies
bookings show a demand for accom-
.modations that is rapidly approach
ing prewar dimensions. The volume
of passenger traffic will probably
more than double the last years re-
cord. 1t is estimated that 100000
Americans will visit France this
year and that most of them will go
on to Italy. The ships leaving New
York are crowded with passengers,
and there is SO much confidence in
the maintenance of the rush that a
new service of Transatlantic lines is
scheduled to commence operations
this week. Despite marine strikes
and depression in other branches of
shipping, the passenger boats are
evidently in for a busy season.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-05-26

Miss Alice Barnhart entertained a
few of her friends at her home in the
town of Bayview, on Tuesday even
ing. The evening was spent in
dancing and play games. AT mid
night delicious luncheon was
served. ALI reported a good time
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-05-26
of their generations if they
moved to above ground streams.

moved to above ground streams.
But to return to forests and
China; our Government foresters
point out that the forests play an
important part in the distribution
of mankind over the earth's surface,
and also deeply affect his spiritual,
physical and economic life. A
country that recklessly wastes its
natural resources, we are told, faces
ultimate poverty and decadence and
history is full of such examples. The
United States has rivaled China
when it comes to using up its
sources for coal and oil. Building
conditions are likewise hampered by
the scarcity of lumber. The near
famine in newsprint paper is an
other incident of the waste of re-
sources which are capable of being
conserved through the intelligent
use of our idle waterpowers and
the extension of ihydro-electric sys-
TENS. The Foresters warn US that
we are helping to put civilization on
the slide, and they point out that
in great rich areas of China where
the forests and streams performer
natures task that the absence OF
trees has resulted in the rivers run
ming muddy, Outlying away the
mountain sides land carrying enor-
mouse masses of fertile earth TO the
sea. The lack of forest cover has
precipitated many of the factors
that have brought disaster to mil
lions of people in China this year,
and our Foresters say that in conse-
quence the unfortunate people see
their crops wither and die for lack
of water when it is most needed as
result of which many factors
combined with the uncertain mois-
ture conditions, make seven years
out of ever yten more orrless famine
years. In our own country weehave
many evidences that Nature strikes
back when it is mistreated, and the
warning of the Foresters is Timely
and it should be applied to our own
naural resources.
COOLIDGE SOMETHING
OF A SPHINX
In the beginning of the first Will
son administration there was a good
deal of sentiment favoring includ-
ine the Vice Presidents attendance
at meetings of the Presidents cab
nit. The President was known to
favor the idea, and he doubtless
would have put it into effect except
for the fact that it did not take long
for Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Marshall to
discover that they were of "incom-
patible temperaments"-the kind
that divorces are made of. But the
big idea lived and President Harding
includes Mr.. Coolidge in his official
family councils. A White House
reporter in describing the effect on
Mr. Coolidge SAYS: "After the Tues
day meetings he returns to- the Sem
ate about h alf past one o'clock look
ing as demure as if he were not
freighted with mighty affairs OF
State. On Fridays it is the same
way. A Senator remarked that that
his countenance was so immobile
that even Uncle Joe Cannon, who
is an expert on poker faces" could
mt figure out what he is thinking
about" No one offers any real
criticism to Mr.. Coolidge because his
dual position with the Cabinet and
the Senate is a different one; but
some of the Senators would be pleas
ed if he were less of sphinx and
would "1oosen up" little as they
express it.
JOINT STOCK
BANKS REMAIN
Senator Smoot has been unsllc-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-05-26

Buy it in Washburn.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-05-26
TEAM WORK

The Harding Administration is
now nearing the third month of its
existence and the National Capital
is now able to form an intimate idea
in regard to it's workings. 1T
seems to be agreed that President
Harding is not as hard worker as
was his predecessor in Office during
the early days of the latter's admin
istration. But President Harding's
political friends answer that che
doesn't need to work so hard because
he doesn't try to do it all himself. "
This is perhaps the correct analysis
of the situation since the new Off
,cials are making fine progress in
team work. Washington finds the
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Silverware Sales Gain,
But Still Below Normal
Business in February Ahead of
Last Year, Say Retailers; La
Dor Situation a Handicap

Silverware retailers report favoraple
volume of business, attributed to
Easter holiday buying, but the amount
Is still below normal. Interest in sill
verware is of a scattered character
with sales in sterling and silver-plated
hollow and fiat ware in the van. Two
Leading retailers declared that the vol
rme Of sales in January and Febru-
ary exceeded that in the corresponding
months last year.
This appreciable demand has not
been reflected, to any considerable ex-
tent, in the wholesale end. Whole
salers, taking the small orders re-
eeiyed from retailers as criterion, as
serted that retailers, although not
overstocked with goods, have not yet
reached the stage where replenishment
"a large scale is necessary.
The general improvement in the in
dustry is indicated in the announce
ment of leading manufacturer that
nis factory has been put on fifty -one
hour a week schedule, For the last
two months schedule of forty-one
hours a week had been in force in the
plant.
Silver workers who have been out
since January /, following their refusal
to submit to a lengthening of their
working week to forty-eight hours, are
apparently determined to stay out.
oiiversmiths are said to have taken on
new help.
It is the opinion of the trade that
Prices have reached their lowest level
ana must now assume an upward
trend.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Plans to Repass
Old Tariff Bill
Likely to Change
Senator Willis Confers With
President on Emergency
Measure; Sugar Item Is
Opposed ON Both Sides
From Tho rrsbune's wa.h,no oton Bureou


WASHINGTON, March 24.-Possi-
bility of shift in the situation with
respect to an emergency bill for an
agricultural tariff has developed. Presi-
dent Harding and Senator Willis, of
Ohio, had long conference at the
White House to-day, in which this was
one of the subjects discussed. After
the conference Senator Willis declared
himself for short, concise tariff
measure applicable to agricultural
products.
This is what President Harding wants
also, according to Senator Willis. The
Senator added that items to be put into
the bill and details were not discussed,
he did intimate strongly, however, that
the plan of putting through the bill
which was passed at the recent session
of Congress and vetoed by President
Wilson was likely to be changed.
1t is we'll known there. is strong op-
position among many Republicans to
features of the bill which was passed
last session. One of the items which
meets antagonism is sugar. Democrats
have bitterly attacked the sugar item
in the emergency bill on the ground
that it meant increased cost of living
! in respect to this commodity. Manv
Republicans are skeptical of the wis
dom of including it in the bill.
The President has heretofore ex-
pressed the view that bill two inches
long could be fashioned to comprehe nd
all the items needful in the emergency
measure. However, the views of wavs
| and means and finance leaders was that
the bill OF last session should be passed
inns view was expressed to the Presi
dent again to-day by Senator McCum.
per, OF North Dakota, ranking Republi-
can on the Finance Committee. The
Senator said as he departed from <he
White House that he thought the
emergency bill ought to be expedited
with cl0ture rule in the Senate if
necessary.
Plans likely will soon be announced
Tor another White House conference
over tariff and tax revision. The Presi
dent hopes to go over the subject again
with Republicans Of the Finance Com.
mlttee and the Ways and Means Com.
mlttee Mean time the Ways and Means
Republicans are working daily, through
subcommittees, on the prelimnaries of
preparing a general bill for permanent
revision of the tariff.
The soldiers bonus bill will be made
part of the program for the extra
session, according to all indications
senator McCumber said after seeing
the President to-day that he believed
the bonus bill would be passed. He
1avors some notifications in the bill
especially one which will make it PC
into effect in about twelve months.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
New York, County OF New York.-HAN-
NAH GOELZ, by her guardian ad iItem
MARY BALLINGER. Plaintiff VS. Will.
LIAM FREDERICK GOELz. Defendant
Summons:
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
swer the complaint in this action and TO
serve copy OF your answer ON the Plain
tif's Attorney within twenty days after the
service of this sufnmons, exclusive of the
day OF service. and in case of your failure
to appear or answer judgment will be
taken against you by default for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Dated New York, February 2sth 1871.
kENDLER g. GOLDSTEIN,
Attorneys for Plaintin, ONCE and p. O.
Address. 16e West 45th Street. Bor-
ough of Manhattan. City of New York
TO WILLIAM FREDERICK GCELZ;
The foregoing summons Is served upon
you by publication. pursuant to an order
OF Hon. NATHAN BLUR. Justice Of the
Supreme Court of the State of New York
dated the 4th day of March, 1921, and Hied
with the complaint In the ONCE OF the
Clerk Of the County Of New York, at tbs
County Court House. in tho Borough Of
Manhattan, City. County and State Of New
York.
Dated New York. March sth. 1871.
kENDLER 4 GOLDSTEIN,
Attorneys for PlaintiR. Office and p. O.
Address. 16o West 18th Street. Bor.
ough of Manhattan New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Auction Prices Irregular
lotion Goods in Demand. bu,
Woolens Are Unwantetl

Good prices for cotton goods but low
ones for woolens were bid yesterday at
an auction sale of surplus textiles Of
tered by the navy. The sale was con-
ducted by Burling, Dole & Co, auction
eers, but delivery OF the goods depends
upon the acceptance of the bids by the
navy.
The cotton goods consisted Of bleach ed
and slate-colored drills, satee and
ticking. For 28-inch, 02x54, bleachc,l
drills lin cents yard was bid. A 3D.
inch sateen, 116x62, brought high bid
or l1h cents. Tho ticking. SO inches
wide, 7Sx54, brought forth bid Of is Is
cents.
The wooden goods consisted OF navy
blue cloth in eighteen and thirty ounce
weights. The lighter weight goods
brought a high bid OF S1.92,s and as
low as SLIP. Prices for the heavy
weights were less proportionately. The
goods were dry, according to buyers
from having laid in storage for two OF
three years, and this affected their
Suitability. Large jobbers and a few
clothing manufacturers were the prin.
cipal buyers.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Cotton Goods Market Dull

The primary cotton goods market
was less active yesterday than on
tuesday and Wednesday, although
prices We're still firm at the advances
mat have been made since last week.
~ was felt among brokers that prices
were advanced too sharply and, that
some prospective buyers had been
scared off by the increases. Ap-
pafently mill owners are unwilling to
shade prices right now to get new
Iroers on their books. On the other
nand, big buyers of gray goods seem
content to play the game slowly. A
prominent converter said yesterday
snat although print cloth prices looked
the outlook in finished goods was too
e,ouded to permit of his operating far
snssa On his raw material.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
suRROGATES. NOTICES

rNNrs. WILLIAM RIM FURsuANCn
OF an order OF Honorable John !. Cehai-
an = gurroEate OF the County of New York.
NOTICE Is hereby given to all persons
having claims against william ln +: a:.lsIs inni1
=, nresent the same with vouchers thereof
to the subscribers at their placs OF trans
acting business at the office OF Msxten
g g. rest in tho Borough OF Manhattan, In
the City OF New York. State of New York.
az or before the 18th day Of May. 1891.
Dated New. York. the lath day ss
November. 1920. v1,~,r.
Exeoutrix.
WILLIAM g. INNS.
Executor.
rAsrnN q NICHOLS. Attornsys for
Executors ~ Wall Street. Borough eS
Nanha&tan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
sURROGATEs' NOTICES

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York. by the Grace of God free and in
dependent. to tho Attorney General OF the
State Of New York and to Virginia Irving
Terri, Accste Julietta Stauder. the heirs and
next of kin of Leonora Louise Victoria
Stauder. deceased, send greeting:
Whereas, Guaranty Trust Company of
New York. a corporation organized and
existing under the laws OF the State Of
New York, and having its principal Office
and place OF business at No. l40 Broadway.
York. has lately applied to the Surrogates
Court of our County of New York, to have
certain instrument in writing, bearing
date the 25th day of February, 1921, re-
lating to both real and personal property
duly approved as the last Will and tesla
ment of Leonora Louise Victoria Stauder
who was at the time of her death q resi-
dent of the County of New York. deceased
Therefore, you and each OF you are cited
to show cause before the Surrogates' Court
of our County OF New York, at the Hall of
Records in the County of New York, on tho
10Th day of April, one Thousand nine hun
o'clock in the forenoon OF that day why
the said will and testament should not be
admitted to probate will of real and
personal property.
In testimony whereof We have caused the
seal OF the Surrogates' Court Of the said
County of New York to be hereunto affixed
Witness Honorable John p. Cohalan, a
Surrogate of our said County Of New York
at said County, the 18th day of March in
the year Of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and twenty
DANIEL J. DOWDNEY
lsealD Clerk Of the Surrogates Court
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25

rfIrEEwEITERs IEv1 y nj RENTED, months IS u,
,4s ssnsdeAN s1osdrs1 y wf9la1NG MACHINE CO.
~ g. 25d g.. opposite Madison ave. franklin
THE TYPEWRITER EXCHAN0l
10 Barclay st. Telephone 47ss Barsls,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Fashion Page

Sarah Marshall Cooks fashion page,
illustrated with original drawings, is
always Of great interest to women.
Now, on the verge of spring, this
page takes added Importance because
of its peculiar timeliness.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25

men as Stuyvesant Fish, Darwin p.
Kingsley, Alvin Krech and other not
ables.
Complete story, THE Greatest Day.."
by Arthur Crabb--a fascinating, high
class detective story.
THE Air Mail of the Future" by Jack
Binns.
The First Animal Church" and other
features-well worth while.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Next Sundays Magazine Section

Pamela Bianco, the fourteen-year-old
girl artist, The Daisy Ashford of the
Art World personal interview with
some of her pictures.
Easter parade of twenty-five years
ago described and illustrated-a feature
we'll worth while
Hobbies of members of "The Hobby
Club"-featuring the hobbies" of such
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Women's Clothing

EASTER SUIT BARGAINs-Wholesa ga Ter
selling at retail beautiful ladies' suits. all
styles materials and colors, $19.75 up;
coats, newest styles. in velours Boiivias,
etc, $S.75 up. Dorette Garment Co.. 114O
way. near 26th
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
1'ypewriters

6AkGA1Ns-New and shop-soiled trunks,
g. Hunt. $50 9Th av. {47th st.)
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
RELIGIOUS NOTICES

~"AA~SAolN NIltlI I'll vi lNcW YOTk
THE MIDDLE CHURCH
second Avenue and Seventh Street
Key. Edgar Franklin Romig Minister
Service on Good Friday at s o. m.
Kew Mr.. Romig will preach
THE MARBLE CHURCH
flfth Avenue and Twenty-ninth Street
REV. David James Burrell, d. d. Minister
Service on Good Friday at d. m.
me Nnolr VIII render the Sacred Cantata
The Messag sc of the Cross
THE CHURCH OF ST. NICHOLAS
Fiith Avenue and Forty eighth Street
Malcolm James Macleod, Minister
GOOD Friday Service a. / / a. M
DR.. Macleod Will preach
Subject: "T1e Cross and It's Power"
THE WEST END CHURCH
West End Avenue and 77th Street
Kew. Henry Evertson Cobb d. D.. Minister
Service on Good Friday at 80 D. M
DR.. Cobb will preach
The Choir Will render Stainer's
"Cruciixion"
THE FORT WASHINGTON CHURCH
fort washington Avenue and 1S1st Street
All Seats Free
Rev. Irving II. Berg. D. D.. Minister
Service on Good Friday al D. m.
Or. Berg VIII preach