davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Milk Distribution
TO the Editor OF The rr,h,,,.

70 the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir; The milk driyers' strike m;sh.
be made cardinal event in the eco.
nomic history Of New York il the mill,
companies could possess the foresight
70 profit by tho lessons to be learned
oy this and similar events in the past.
The whole system Of home delivery
OF MIX Is wrong. 1t violates all prin.
eiples OF economics in distribution.
lnstcad Of the consumers bottle Of milk
being delivered to his dun,byai.er
every morning by driver Of g. milk
wagon 1t should be left in cases at the
Grocer'e and delivered by him with the
morning basket Of groceries. Let the
ia'1k companies cut up the wage Of the
driver, the cost of rolling stock and sts
maintenance, and let the grocer make
an extra penny or two a quart, with an
extra penny or two Of lowered price to
the consumer. The system OF mill,
dstr'bution would thus be siu,plihed
and o strike menace Ia an essential
sFt'cle Of daily food removed,
Ihe baker distributes his loaf OF
o1eSo via the grocer. The ice manu-
fscturer distributes through the neigh.
ooshood retailer. The newspaper rnb.
hshcs distributes through the local
news dealer. What Is practical ~
these three instances is eminently prac-
Teal in the case OF milk. IN each case
tho manufacturer. governed by common
sense and progressive business meth.
ods, coupled with q Willingness To act
fasriy with the retailing middle man
allows the latter share Of what he
saves BY dispensing with the homo do
Mvesy system formerly in vogue and
snereases the volume Of his sales bv an
inviting cost reduction to the con-
Sunacr.
The demand for milk Is a. stable
sES uniform as that Cor the t;.k.Y,a
psoduct and moro 80 than ;cs snd
rewypspers. Therefore, tho store do. !
livery Of milk wenid be easy and nr.e- |
deal K onsy tao milk companies wsre
shrewd ensuEh business managers to |
$50 the VISION Of making It to the |
interest Of the retail grocer to take up |
the work Of distribution. Tie tssl;
vould still further be mado easier II
ralt was delivered In : single sssy.
Ice eOHtainsr. instssd Of o moro az.
2sslGlss glass bottle. Tho whole mat
.sy AZ usIik distribution !s 30 vtta,,y
E'psss*nt 10 the public that the Mayor
right easily tppniat cis:sens' commit
20 to stcdy II end make recons.nsr.
|si3sns that wosid slininasc the pos
Slsa!ty oS sscuy.tnse og Just such
'sss.ssnes. % Nssg York is nav pass
BE- through. Y. A. o.
lev fesk key. 9. 1aat
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
70 the Edish as Tho Tribune.

70 the EdisA .. The Tribune.
| S!r;, ! hayS received a strong apreal
lfsctn tho Commission on International
Jas:scc and Good Will cf the Tederal
Cocnc.l Of tho Churches Of Christ in
America IN connection with tho Con-
ssrencc for the Limitation Of Arma-
.scnt. The appeal is for funds and
scs nctivs participation In tho objects
Of the council. They announce an in
dorsemont from President Harding,
and the statement of viows on djsar-
mament appcsrs on the surface to be
reasonable, On examination oe the
accompanying pamphlet, however, !
was convinced that they vert much
further than was desirable at this time,
bota az 70 theory and activities, and
my reasons Sor this idea nre expressed
IN the following lette= to the chair
man Of tho commission, Mr.. Finley.
Many excellent th;ngs are said in MIR.
Fin,ey's latter and III the pamphlet,
but there are Objectionable textures,
whic'. ! have ventured to joint out.
MARION CoUTHouY SMITH.
New York, Nov. 3. 1929.
Mr.. John II, Finley, New York.
My Dear Mr.. Finley: ! have re-
ceivcd you- circulas letter aud tn.
pamphlet issued BY the Commission
on International Justice OF the Federal
Council OF the Churches of Christ
in America, and the subject seems
to me OF such great import that
orc cannot refuse to take some
little part in the work Of the council
without frank statement OF reasons.
The fact that ! am too poor to make
an adequate contribution is a very
small reason, for ! should make an
inadequate one, IL could meet the
other requirements.
AS to prayer, am surely praying
for the Divine blessing on the COM
ing conference, and for wisdom on
the part Of it's participants. But I
am so we'll convinced that President
Hardins's idea Of the objects of the
conference is clearer and wiser than
those Of the many people who arc try
Ing to influence him that / am willing
to leave the matter in his hands and
those of his great colleagues, without
troubling the legislators or trying to
promote public meetings which might
lead to hysterical demonstrations.
Every civilized person believes in a
~arless world, it We can gain it with
out the sacrifice Of righteousness. But
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

Says PHOEBE SNOW
"Whatjo to feel
Protection real
Whiie spinning o,rer
rails Of steel!
BY day or night
Tie signals right,
Upon the Road
ofc4nthracite''
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Weskes and Employer
Mix Delivery
Emergency Officers :
5ssa'oy Bmsusn's B;Il ics Disabled
Amy Men So Clas.d

S~~Ssox AS01vuH 0sst &VS bscNOsSt
ASmy Men So Classsd
- eaa Editor .: 1.he Tribune.
S:ss Nay ca hehalf oi tAe sd;s'
sh!ed emergency oAesss" t:ang the!,
csse to the attsutios es tho pullicf
In TIE late war officers ercns The Re-
serve Cesrs. Maternal Guard, National
Asr.v. ars the Regular Army non-eoia.
-asessonsd olAser who eeas gwen tern.
sarary cosnrlfssion, wssc cisssAa ~
"smsse~acy cdsc.sA." When they vvrc
inducssd !aso TIE army tho lsSsel.eion
rruvtaeA fay tAasn wns ths "Se!ee.ive
Sssv.ea ASa. public No. l2. Of she SIXTY
afsh Ccns7ess, aporvved May u. ssi7,"
Section 10 "a shs Get being As follows {.
"Tha* al! o6cays and eriis$si men
Of the forces heYeia provided soY,
other then the Rsgnlar Army, shall
b, b all respects. on the ssmc foot.
ing % to pay. allowance aud yea
sions. % otsacers and enlisted men cs
che corresponding grades and length
% eeYvice in the Regular Army"
Geaess! Order No. IS, issued by tia
Wsr Department on Augoet II, 1918,
rsaas IN part as follows:
"Thc country has but ono Ssmy,
the United S.ates Army. Distinctive
aprsi'ations. such ss Regular Army
Reserve Corps, National Guard and
National Army. will be discontinued.
All commissions classed as commits
s'ons In the 'segu!ar Army Reserve
Corps. National Guard and Nsticasl
Army sha!l hereafter Be regarded As
eommissioas in the United States
Army"
By that order ths emergency officer
vas surely pat or an equal footing
With tho Regular Army officer.
In the Digest OF Opinion Of the
Judge Advocate Genera. edition Of
lsol) it vas ruled that pension. as
srpHcd to an officer meant "retir.-
ment."
Tho Regular Army officer, the pro-
y'esonai army officer. the emergency
navai and marine officer has been re-
tired on taree-quartsrs pay when rated
as 10 per cent disabled" This is cutie
risht; the government lived up to It's
contract.
The emergency army officer" even
.hougn 400 per cent disabled, has been
discharsed with the same compens..
ton as sn enlisted man, who NAV have
entered the service just prior to the
and received an injury while
at trsining camp.
The Regular Army non-comra;ssioned
offscer' rendered unfit by wounds ana
unable to return to the service To con,-
piese his time needed to receive q serv.
&c pension, has been treated in the
same way.
A bill has bsen introduced BY Sen.
asor Bursum to give to the "3o mar
cent" disabled emergency army officer
the same retirement as now entoyed
by the 40 per cent" disabled naval
ana marine emergency officer. and
would. believe, have been Yavorably
acted upon last August IL it had not
0eeH FOR the bitter opposition Of Sen
asor Lenroot at the hearings before the
senate Committee on Military Affairs.
f'guFes prepared and presented at
those hearings show the difference be.
tween "compensation" and retirement"
TO the disabled emergency officers
would add sn annual expense Of ap-
proxinasely $6.0o0,ooo-a small figure
when one considers the sacrifices made
by them frona business standpoint.
HENRY MASLIN.
= New York, Nov. 9, 1921.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-10-21
LETS ALL GET MARRIED"

To be presented by Bachelor
Club at James John High Audi
toriun. An enjoyable evenings
entertainment is in store for
all who may be fortunate
enough to obtain seats in the
High School auditorium on Nov.
9Th. Let's All Get Married"
abounds in sparkling wit and
many delightfully."- funny situa-
tions, ably presented by the
Clubs All Star cast. Miss Lola
Murphy and Harry Fassett in
the leading roles are strongly
supported by the Misses Clara
Nelson. Caroline Linn, Minnie
Merx, Spoke" Marlett. Cum
my" feeling, "Tum" Keliher,
Hap" Pahl and Mr.. "Skee"
Larson. Preparation for the
play is progressing rapidly un-
der the able direction of Mrs.
Geo. Hall. Seats will be on sale
beginning Oct. 25. and can be OBJ.
tanned from any of the Club
members. Proceeds of this play
will go toward financing the
Bachelor Club foot ball and
basket ball teams.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-10-21
HAVE APPRECIATION OF LIGHT
Citizens Of Colorado Town Realize
What II Means 10 Secure the
Needed Power.

You who I've In cities where the
electricity IL d thing to be taken for
granted, requiring only the pressing
Of button. would appreciate II more
n you could see what has 10 be done
In Green Mountain Falls, Colo, before
we have any light.
In the first place, we don't have any
electric light at oil until o or $50
O'Clock In the evening. And the only
reason that we have that. " because
the men who manage the power plant
which In situated almost at the very
top Of a mountain. start their long and
far.from.easy climb every night about
$3.50 and turn on the lights for Us.
II may sound very simple ana all
that, but n you could see the speck
that In the power house. way. way up
there against the side OF an exceeding.
ly steep aud rocky mountain. you
would change your mind about Il.
They say the climb Ia about a mile.
And sometimes In the midst Of a Nc.
yoro thunder storm, when the rain II
hurting Itself down the mountain. aud
the falls are roaring In stentor'an
tones, and the trees are strainlng and
moaning Ia the wind. you wonder that
the men ever reach the top at all, and
are more than thankful when the
lights finally 40 ON. For that IN our
only way Of knowing that the men
have reached there safely.-Kansas
City Star.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-10-21
The Compasa Plant

On the prairies and plains OF Utah,
Texas aud southern Minnesota there
grows wonderful plant which has
proved useful 20 travellers wandering
over these vast tracts OF country. IL
ls called the compass plant. or pilot
plant, bacause Of popularity In the
growth of the leaves, which grow al,
ternately along the stalk, ana point
precisely north aud South The In,
dians followed the diNction given them
by these pointing leaves, aud told the
white men about II. This plant be,
longs 20 the family OF the Composltae,
and looks very much like the sun
h0wer. IL has strong. reslnOus
odor. somewhat like turpentIne. aud
sometimes goes by the name Of "tuT-
pentine plant" - Christian Science
Monitor.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-10-21
Tsstlnu PeArls

Two professors Ia physics at Lon
don university. England, are conduct,
ing exhaustive tests. ON behalf of the
Daily Mail, with view 10 finding
possible difference between ordl'
nary and japanese pearls. A Japan
ese pearl Is produced by inserting Il
seed pearl or mother Of pearl into the
liver of an oyster, Alfred 4. Calvert,
fellow OF the Chemical sooep,
stated recently that the several
specimens of japanese pearls he pos
sesses are identical in weight. color
and luster with ordinary pearls. and
they ara produced by the oyster with
the same materials and by the same
process as the other variety.
$500, 00-EX-SOLDIER, nice
home for you. New up to the min
ute 8 room modern bungalow, best
house in St, Johns. Let
us tell you how you may take im.
possession. Rice * Tate,
Realtors, Io7 N. Jersey; Col, Ss7,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-10-21
Weather Affects Watch Springs.

Did you ever have the handspring
OF a watch brcaki II you did. the
chances ARE that this occurred In thun.
derstorm weather. writes O. A. Briggs
Ia Popular Mechanics Magazine. II
has been the experience Of many Jew.
elers that IN thunderstorm seasons the
number OF broken watch mainsprings
increases greatly This has been erro-
neously ascribed. though somewhat
vaguely, 10 the effect OF electricity,
magnetism. and OF the noise from the
thunder. but an analysis Of the eI-
plantations attempted fails 70 develop
any reasonable relation In accord with
these ideas.
This matter has recently been made
the subject Of scientific study. II was
finally found 10 arise from the fact
that NJ this time OF the year the air
was both warm and moist. and that
both of these conditions facilitated
rusting, A small spot OF rust often
starts on the spring or In a crack. and
the spring soon weakens and lets 20.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-10-21

A reception In honor of Rev.
Kloster and his family will be Civ,
en- at the now NJ Il. church this,
Friday. evening A special pro-
gram has been prepared, good mu.
sic. refreshments aud thoroughly
good time is bound TO ensue.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-10-21
MARIAN AMIzIcH
department Of the Interior
U. LAND OFFICE al Portland, Ore.
Sept. Goth, 1921.


Noti,e is hereby given that Chester
ID. BodMay, of Portland, Ore, who, on
May lOth, 1920, made Homestead Entry,
No. O6694. for Lot 8. Section 10, Town
ship n, Range l r.. w. Meridian, has
filed notice Of Intention to make three
year proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Register Il
Receiver OF the L. 5. Land otice, a
Portland, Oregon, on the Sth day of No
vember, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses; John
Redding OF Linnton, Ore, X. +. ID. 1;
NJ. Mills, OF Linnton. One, X, +. ID. l.;
Stanley PeTell, OF Liunton, Ore, X. +.
ID. l. Willis Debley, of Linnton, ore. .,
X, r, ID, /.
Act June y, 1916.
ALEXANDER SWRRK.
sept. S-oet p Register.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-10-21

One night father aud | thought
we heard burglars down stains Ia
our home. Father said Lets go
down to the police" So we went
down aud father said to the police
man: There have been some
thieves In our house, " "Yes, "
answered the officer. 1--WE have
been onto that for about a year aud
a hall. "-Ex.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-10-21
HOUSES FOR SALE

$iooo-$Soo cash, 4 room bun.
galow, near school.
$2600-$S00 cash, 6 room house.
good district, lot Iooxtoo.
$500 $500 cash, 8 room house,
close in, easy terms,
$500 5000 cash, 6 room house,
suitable for sub-lettng.
MRS. WARNER,
2o8 S. Jersey. Col. GAG.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-10-21

Many a good farm hand has
been spoiled by being elected to
Congress. - Columbia Is. CO.
State.
At last Los Angeles is shocked.
but IL took an earthquake 20 do
IL. Dallas News.
IL Peter the Great and Freder-
lex the Great could see Russia
and Prussia now how they would
swear! Milwaukee Sentinel.
We cannot resist passing along
this advertisement which ap.
peared not long ago in a Chi
cago newspaper: If Wilbur
Blank. who deserted his wife
and babe 20 years ago, will re-
turn. said babe will knock his
block off. .-Ex.
He who plays fair in the
strenuous game of life; who is
clean of body. mind and soul:
who associates with honest men /;
who is courteous to friend and
foe; who is too chiyalrous TO
wound the feelings of others,
and too sensible TO lower his re-
spect for himself; whose hopes
and dreams are founded on the
rock of determination; who
looks you straight in the eye:
who meets victory without boast
ing; defeat without bitterness
and all life with smile; who
loves his friends, his country
and his Gods a gentleman. -
Ex.
For Sale. -First-class Bur-
bank potatoes and Rural New |
Workers. 81 per sack at Mock's |
barn or $2.25 delivered in ST. !
Johns or vicinity. 1892 w. Lom-
bard. evenings or Sundays. At
MOck's barn any time during
week.
RUBERS ROGERS
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-10-21
Y. w. c. A. Notes
Weekly schedule:

weekly SCutuule'
Monday P. M.-Camp.Fire and
High School Club 2.30. Evening
Gymnasium 8 to $50.
Tuesday P. M.-Millinery to !
o'clock; Blue Bird Club $50; New
Club $3.50. Evening, Community
Club 8 o'clock first and third
Tuesdays of each month.
Wednesday p. M.-Dependable
Club $50. Evening, Sewing 7-e.
Thursday p. MI to 3 o'clock
Basketry, H. K. S. Club, S. o. S.
Club and George School Club.
Evening Gymnasium 8 to 9:3o.
Friday P. M.-Rainbow Club.
Evening, Social Night.
Saturday A. NJ. Io-II-Child-
ren's Folk and Esthetic Dancing
Class. p. M, Swimming.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-10-21

The attendance at the Com.
munity Church last Sabbath was
a splendid response 10 the eco
TO Church Sunday" campaign.
At Sunday school the 3 C. class.
which is being taught by Mrs.
Shaw. had the best attendance.
At the morning service Mrs.
Green gave "A short report of the
convention held at Eugene. Mrs.
Lillian Blow of Newport. Wash.
saag "The Way Of Peace" At
the evening service the Para
bles Of Christ were illustrated
with slides. Plans are being laid
for the organization OF a Young
Peoples Society of Christian En-.
deavor. The Bible Study Class
will meet at 7:l5 Friday even.
ing. The thought for Sunday
will be The Price Of Power.
There will be special music. The
evening service will bee one that
you will not only enjoy. but i'll
will be helpful. Reported.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-10-21

The Bachelor Club foot ball
team met its first defeat Of the
season when they Travelled to
Astoria last Sunday and held the
heavy Astorians to a n to 0
score. Although outweighed at
least twenty pounds to the man
the Bachelors fought every inch
of the way, but everything was
against them and the only ques.
tion was how low they could keep
the score. But the Fish City boys
got all the breaks of the game
and had big advantage in the
condition Of the field, which was
mud on one end and sand on the
other. This made tie game slow
and gave every advantage to a
heavy team, whereas speed,
which the Bachelors depended
upon, was impossible. The Bach.
elors lost "Herm" Schroeder in
the first quarter, when he in
jured his neck and his PASSING
ability was greatly missed. Peg"
Williams broke a rib early in the
game, but finished his first half,
and "Chuck" Sundstrom re.
placed him in the third quarter.
The stars Of the game would be
hard to pick, but too much can
not be said for the Astoria back
field. as they have four men who
have both weight and speed and
are capable OF holding their own
with any independent team IN
the state. The work of Grit
and "Scoot" Lind on the end
positions for the Bachelors was
the feature Of the game as these
two broke up play after play by |
their speed and hard tackling. |
The Bachelors play the Sell
wood team next Sunday at Pier
Park. This will be the second
game of the City League sched-
uled and the boys are deter.
mined 10 get revenge for last
loss. Reported.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
FRANCE AWARDS "a
MEDALS TO AMERICANS
Honors for Relief Work Are
Distributed.
Bu the Associated Press.

PARIS, Aug. 20. ~ Americans to the
number Of "a are awarded the Medaille
Reconnaissance Francaise in list made
public here to-day.
Silver medals are conferred on Mrs.
Mary Lincoln Aldrich, Mrs Emily He'd
den, Miss May Taylor Moulton. Edward
Dean Adams and William Bingham, all
Of the American Committee for the Re-
lief of Devastated France; Mrs. Sarah
Il. Guerensey and Mrs. Annie Rogers
Minor Of the Daughters OF the American
Revolution Mrs. Daniel Chester French
of the Duryea War Relief Organization,
and Miss Rebecca Crawford Miss Amy
Curtis, Miss Ruth Harl and Mrs. Euge-
ME Hatch, residents of France, for indi-
vidual work.
Bronze medals are awarded Mrs
Charlotte Loretta King of the American
Committee for the Relief OF Devastated
France Mrs. Harriet Smith Harris, Lii
lian A. Hunter and Mrs. Robert ]. John
ston Of the Daughters of the American
Revolution Mrs. James Herren Ander-
son OF Cincinnati; Mrs. John Kendrick
Bangs, wife of the American humorist
Mrs. Alice Blum Ribes Mrs. Sybil Reck-
nagel, Miss Annie Rensselaer, Tinker and
the Rev. Floyd Van Keuren for individ-
ual philanthropic work; Mrs. Frank
Northrup and Howard Potter of the
Duryea Relief Organization.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
WEATHER DELAYS
START OF THE ZR-2
Both Americans and British
Getting Impatient at De-
ferFcd Test.
HAVE MADE TRIPS IN R-ss
Gen. Maitland SAYS he Won't
send Untried ship On
Voyage.
N. .s IT.. - -

MawuEw EnFiana ASS aa -'EMQ Gs.Hn-
fuly laia gGame ~ the American nN,a1afa
frr fhe deg.arture uf the new giant nirnhip
Zig2 frorn England on her trmngsf.antle
eight ~ Auxust 1s may hsvf to ~ n,fersd
"a 4 later aAta Ttie became aptarent
th,s aftssnoon Wnfn DrtE -8ea. W. M
Maitland. Grsg.t Hritatn'u Ar Marshal
teid ne ksHacialtss rrvs@ ~ has no in-
tenii0n - halng ineaenred ~hy ether4r
n his selection - - 49, sar So start
y use auai pr1w0mT ~ tae alrnaip NJ mr.
British tuiidsrs heners Il peccmes Arseri-
can property.
a. several AmsplCan of~eere and
number ~ enlisted mon Nha are atNtu.a
- paot 10 airshlp ~ tha Uueea states
vlu accompany tho nrifish nnwlNatnrE
on this Iona awaited decisive t@w 9sHht
they have once ~ tnice a day tur the
last fortnight bsen obliged fn pnck
their Belonging and make al ntAef
preparations f0r move to fulhnw
whence the start for AmerlnA will he
made. only 20 ~ disappoinfca hf c1n-
celiationS cf the trip hernuFa the
weather was considered tulnt
The Inconvenience and nnmnYNnNe ~
this oft-repeatea performance have TRIED
the paticno ~ both the Americ8n aga
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

ms British personnel at the airdrome
here f0 the point 0f desperation, and II
has gi.an rise 10 the widest rumors re-
rsrifng me ntness and airworthiness of
the ship.
since W. have been here. American
crews have taken the R-32, sister ship
of lhe ZR-2. ont for practice flights all
alone without a Britisher aboard scores
af inrs. and many Of those times in
weather much roueher than that of any
81 those days we have been waiting for
oif ship % come out" said an American
MHlerf to-day. This was quoted TO Gen.
Maitland. whose reply was:
That h entirely true but you must
rcmrmhcr that R-32 is a thoroughly
tried shin. while ZR-2 is not"
we propose 70 take none OF the
chances which would attend the send
inn ~ an untried ship out on a trans
atlantic trip" continued General Matt
.ama. I'VE have been waiting for proper
w6athcr. and will continue to wait. 1t
has - happened the last few days when
.ne weather Was right here that the
reports from paiham were unfavorable.
ENaFga bins must be right at both ends
before we move. We are going 70 have
thRt kind ~ weather even IL IL neces-
states the poatp0ning Of the plan for
fMe start across the ocean on the 18th.
W ben tho shin Il handed over X can
~ relied upon as having had q crucial
tNat&mR. II ID aNiomagic that II IS bet
tar KS send q tried ship INTO rough
weather than an uutried ship into calm
st -. - tho danger Viii not neces-
aaFilg ~ increased II Z becomes neces-
sarx far the start Cor America TO take
place ia September, aithoygh the wind
over fhe western Atlantic AT that sea-
sem ~ fhe year H. usually not what
mMhi he wished
know, added General Maitland
"thaf nn sorts gf stories snd rumors
afr haluE spread aH % why We are re-
fislaw to take chances. but ! wish you
WWn.A say " ~ fne weather. and the
weafHeT alone. which ~ delaying mat
kefa
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
N,Sn RESERVES on CRUISE.

Three squadrons Of the Third district
naval reserve force left Ninety-sixth
a1reH aGd Hudson River yesterday for
n twn weeks eruise. Capt. y. w. Tim
mnns NJ. was IA command. Out
sias lhc hafhor the ships parted. some
turuinE south toward are Delaware coast
and gMe ampes and others heading for
niane About 500 officers and men were
+ taa crews
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
VIENNA FACES STRIKE.
BIZ the Associated Press.

VIENNA Aug. 20.--The civil servants
to-day presented renewed demands Tor
salary increases totalling 5000, ,000, 900
crowns annually.
They declare they cannot exist on
their present salaries under the prevail
ing high prices and, ask a reply by
Monday next.