davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-10-13

LOST-Auto drivers gauntlet glove.
O@;ce 38
FOR SALE-Beet litter. S. g. Ross
man, 3 miles south and "a mile
west of Clio. 81
WANTED-Ten cords dry, stove
wood. John Sloan, Farrandvllle.
FOR SALE-Fordso tractor, two,
bottom pillow and a new DeLevai
cream separator. Inquire OF Joe
Belill, Clio, Mich. $3.50
FOR RENT-Six room house in Clio.
Centrally located, surroundings
ideal. Rent reasonable. |. M. Bee
man, Clio.
WANTED-A school girl to assist IN
homework to pay board. Inquire
Mrs. Hamilton at Bakery. 80
FOR SALE-Hard coal burner, in
good condition. Inquire of q. W..
$3.50
FOR SALE-Buffum residence on s.
Mill st. 6 lots in Hill Crest addl-
ton. IL acres (54 village lots)
opening on Vienna st. Phone SO.
FOR SALE-Caulifow Also a
bedstead, cheap. Inquire of Mrs.
II. l.. Benjamin, South Mill ST.,
Clio.
FOR SALE-1O young pigs. 5 weeks
cd. Inquire of Alfred Peters. 80
FOR RENT-Six room house, IL
mile north and 10 rods west OF
Bank, to small family. Mrs. Jno.
Anderson. 1889
FOR SALE-One good black work
horse, or will trade for cattle or
hogs. William Daniels. 80
FOR SALE-Five room house, with
closets, bath and cloak room.
Good cellar and fruit storage.
Electric lights. Terms, one half
down, balance on time. Clio State
Bank. 80
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-10-13

FOR sALE-Five pure bred Collie
pups, cheap. William Daniels. 80
FOR sALE-Seasoned wood at 90
ner cord on the ground. Two miles
west and 2 1-2 miles north OF Clio;
William Daniels. 90
FOR SALE-Yellow Dent seed corn.
soc per bushel. This is an early
corn. a good yielder and! good
silage corn. Herman Johnson, l
mile north of Clio. oo-4I
FOR SALE-Large size Gold Coin
base burner for hard coal, in good
condition. Mrs. VIM. Sears, four
miles east and three miles north OF
Clio. Serviss phone. SO
LOST-One black pearl cuff link. set
with small diamond, in Clio or at
Woodlawn cemetery on, the after
noon of Oct. IL. Finder VIII be
rewarded by calling at Messenger
office. 90
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-10-13
THE PEOPLES
WANTS

FOR RENT-Rooms in Beardslee
flats. John Beardslee, Valley
phone sc. If.
WANTED-Twenty-five bean pick
ers. f. Nj. Houghton & Co. If.
FOR RENT-Four rooms on ground
floor, about two blocks from post
office. A. Kyser, Young St., Clio
If.
FOUND-Watch chain with Masonic
charm attached. Owner may re-
cover same at this office. IT,.
FOR SALE-Cook stove in good con-
dition. Frank Harris.
LOST-Brindle bull dog, a few days
ago. Bobbed tail, answers to name
Of Mike. Inquire Clio postoffice.
Receive reward. 8
FOR RENT-Dwelling house. Also
have for sale one hard coal burner
and one soft coal burner. Harvey
Cummings, Clio. Valley phone.
1888
LOST OR STRAYED-Yearling Alb
erdeen-Angus heifer. Finder please
notify M. E. Averill, Otisville,
Mich. Valley phone 27-1l1s. Re-
ward paid for information leading
to recovery of animal. 81
FOR SALE-A Round Oak No. 18
heating stove, with removable
coal magazine; stove burns any
kind of fue,. Apply at Mrs. Mann's
store. If
FOR SALE-Seed rosen rye. L. J.
Benjamin, Sec. 16, Thetford.
1888
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-10-13
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Herman Johnson is spending
a few days in Kalamazoo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gleason and
two children, of Mt. Morris, visited
the latters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
B. Crawford Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Cook and daugh-
ter, Bernice, and Mrs. Ann Cam, of
Birch Run, spent Sunday with N.
Butler and family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Starkweather and
son, Clinton, of Birch Rum. spent
Sunday at the home of n. Butler and
family.
Miss Iva Butler spent Sunday eve
ming in Flint.
Miss Abb Butler is spending the
week in Flint.
Harry Thompson, Of Flint, visited
friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Pat Doyle visited her brother,
John Dowd and family, in Birch Run,
Thursday.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-10-13
TERMS OF SALE
J. J. & w. A. JONES, Props.
GALA MAXWELL. Clerk E. L. POWERS, Auctoneer

Wray Mitchell spent Sunday with
Merle Ridley and family.
Glen Long and family and Bernard
Long and family spent Sunday with
Albert Raymond and wife.
Mrs. Inez Geiger has recovered suf-
ficiently as to be able to do her own
work.
Mrs. Guy Fuller has returned home
after spending the past week with
her daughter, Mrs. Inez Geiger.
Duane and Eldridge Van Atten and
John Burgess spent Sunday with
their parents.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-10-13
THETFORD CENTER.

John Watson and family called on
VIM. Harrison and family, Sunday.
Herman Geiger and wife and Reg
inald Golding and wife. of Flint, call
ed on Lloyd Geiger and Wife, Sunday
afternoon.
+. J. WILDER is quite well again.
Here's hoping Mr.. WILDER will not be
afflicted with the same trouble again
this winter.
Max Chatfeld, of Detroit, visited
his parents over the week end.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-10-13
GOOD HONEY

Keep some good Honey in your
home. 1t may come handy. Gustav
the honey man. If
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-10-13

A beautiful little baby girl came to
brighten the home of VIM. Harrison
and wife Tuesday, Oct. the 18th,
Helen Jean Harrison.
Albert Shaw and wife and George
Geiger and wife called on Austin
Cummings and family, Lloyd Geiger
and family and Mrs. A. M. WILDER,
Sunday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
Senators Said to Back
Sims Against Daniels
Committee Report ON Contro-
versy Over Naval Strategy To
Be Submitted Next Week

From The T,1bune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 8.--With the
completion to-day of the report by the
vestigation of the Daniels-Sims contro-
versy, Admiral Sims faces again the
prospect Of looming large in the public
eye in the next few days. The report
was ordered to be printed by Senator
Hale, of Maine, chairman of the sub
committee, who expects to submit it to
the Senate next week.
The charges made some time ago be-
fore the Naval Committee by Admiral
Sims, that the United States Navy was
unprepared when this country entered
the war, and that proper cooperation
between the American and Allied ma
vies was prevented by the navy ad-
ministration, will take up the body of
the report, it is understood. His adj
verse criticism of the naval strategy
employed by the American Navy also
is expected to come in for considera-
BILE attention.
During the last session of Congress
Admiral Sims also testified that Sec
rotary Daniels mad SHOWN favorltlSm
in the distribution of naval medals.
In this connection he assailed the
awards of the so-called Knight Board.
This was denied subsequently by Sec
rotary Daniels, and it is not expected
that the report will clear up thSs point.
Senator Hale declined to give any in
timation of the character of his re-
port, but it is believed it will partially
substantiate, at least, some Of Admiral
Sims's charges.
A minority report, understood to de-
fend Secretary Daniels's actions, was
completed several months ago by Sena-
tor Pittman, of Nevada, Democratic
member of the sub committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09

every one understood the financial CON-
dition of the government and the con- con-
dition of business. Furthermore, at
that time the soldiers had not organ
ICED for the purpose of pushing the
bonus bill and had not asked for it.
There were pending at the time
nearly eighty different kinds of bills
for adjusted compensation for the SOL
dlers. The vote in the House was non
partisan, so that the charge that this
measure is being urged for political
reasons is without foundation. it never
was proposed for political reasons, is
not so proposed now, and never will be.
President Harding already is com
mltted in favor of just compensation
for the soldiers and has so expressed
himself repeatedly. He and the Secre-
tary of the Treasury, however, have
made it known that they think action
ought to be deferred. Therefore, we
have this situation: The Administra-
ton supports the soldiers compensa-
ton bill, but it believes that its enact
ment ought to be delayed. 1t does not
say for how long time. In other
words, the point is made that it ought
not to be passed just now.
II am going to assume that the
President wants to do justice just as
soon as he can do it. I admit that
conditions may require that we post
pone payment. We may differ about
that, but that has no bearing on the
justice of the claim. 1t merely brings
us to the question of the time when
it shall be passed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09


l7ls Claire tclair) Brown. s21 Prospect
1922 Angelo tArchanselo) Buglione. 18th
~ John r. carlin. sss 18th st. St
aSo7 ! cph G. 9Gareia, casero. Garcio)
1865 Christian (charcee) chancel 4s7 9Th
Ave.
1 a2ss 5 Ios Dempsey; st5 14th u5th, st.
IVA "a T, edward Thomas) Hamilton.
soss Ea%ard Hyo' Ave
624 Z F. Gohn F. c.. Frederick chas.,
Fredcrick) Morris. 367 10th st.
20S6 William (Norris) Norris 366 18th st.
9o7 Jos, Mulaney, S4h Windsor Pl
2osd Alphonsus J. Mullen. s1s sth Ave
ss T 5ass u.s. So ey 0ae s 1sts s 81 sh Ave-
Esq Esq John (Reganl Raglan. 4l4 18th St.
49, s Walter 2 Ed sehreedeT sos 9th ST.
146S Edward White. 432 Prospect Ave-
Local board No. 80. Brooklyn
6oa Nathan Abramowitz. 1861 42d St.
2 2SS Rocco Ali. 71o4 10Th Ave
1908 3 3stb r. axo Brender (Joseph ND. 42o5
2197 Vincent Bunoncore, 1a4l e5th st.
2lo 10y Cardinalle Nouis Cardinale).
5000 T LOG 10Th Ave.
pezzD, 1852 4sth st.
3 2Sad Max Dublin. .l45s. 5sth St.
A~oo AhRiris A. rants (Argiris Aristides,
Argtris A. 1921 goth Ave
1914 13th Ave -
s44 Philip Golub (Philip Golup), 400 4sd
1851 Antonio Antonio Gomeri tAntonio Gomicrl.
loa2 sydney ~. Herman (sidney Herman).
1884 Abe Janow. 1905 42d St. sou o.
5 5971 Domenico Linarello. eo24 e1st st.
1od4 Harry Maides. 1857 Goth ST
Horace " A
59th st.
2ess Israel Pollock Gsrael Pollack> 1920
e2 Morris Prayer morris Pragar, Morris
Proger), Alp 18th Ave. wv 20
2275 Samuel Rachel (sam Rochoiel. or
i47o asd St 20 F. 1o1st St, N. -.
zl9l Henry Schmidt Henry Schmidt jrD
o.o- t4lS goth Ave, or 141s Goth Ave-
N's' h 1dth s s tAlex. shulman), 6112
1907 Sam Sherman. 2o1s Lexington Ave-.
New York. 1872 4od ST.
1855 Giuseppe Sinarelle (Linarello, Cuts
eeppe Linarelli, Giuseppe Linarello
a srn,isp seo Guissppe ,Linarsllo; Lin
vetoT siEs Msw 44 nTse 4fs Ave- Az
1850 Eugene sposato. 1893 eth St.
@o@2 Roscoe Tuntino (Rosco Tritino, Ros-
j. vitter). 25o3 18th Ave, or 65oa 18th
Ave.
1907 Jacob Vogel, 1902 4sd St.
Local Board No. 172, Long Island
2o12 Charles Chaterton, is Sth Ave.
1915 Ychile Cottler (Tchil Cattebr, 1901
Longshore St. Phila. Pa; YchiD, 373
Woolsey Ave, Astoria
2120 Edward Martin Feckner Edward
FecKner). 224 Beebee Ave.
1920 Charles Finnan. 244 9Th Ave-
16 George William rleiss 15 10Th Az.
Goth Ave.).
ssa Ernest Freeman. Graham 9Th
AYES
271o Louis Hammer &C 18th Av.
1929 Rudolph Kahaun. 147 ~ Ave fass
e. 18th ST., N. Y. City,
s sss Joseph Markettig. 24o Camelia st.
20S9 William Noting. 261 7th Ave
1904 Edward Rittner, 371 Hopkins Ave-.
l6lz Jacob Michael Scheiner, 55 9Th Ave.
2647 David Samuel Smith, 377 Freeman
Ave.
1o1 Frank Earl Smith, 522 Jamaica Ave
t4l3 9Th Ave. care Herald Lunch}.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
Youth Exempted to
Prepare for Church
Listed as Stacker
Mother of Philip ]. Clark
Says He Soon Will Take
Holy Orders; Two A. E.
+. Veterans Exonerated

Although his name appears on to-
days Stacker list, Philip ]. Clark, of
III East OneHundred and Second
Street, was exempted from military
service in order that he might continue
his studies for the priesthood, accord
ing to Statement made by his mother
yesterday. He is soon to be ordained
as priest, according to Mrs. Clark.
When informed yesterday that her
sons name appeared on the Stacker list,
Mrs. Clark declared that the boy had
been student at st. Andrews COLLEGE
at Poughkeepsie when war was de-
clared, and that exemption had been
granted because he was a student. She
said he remained at ST. Andrews until
after the armistice was signed and then
entered Woodstock College. at Wood
stock, Md. She said his studies for the
priesthood were nearly completed.
Charges of desertion made in nre-
viously published government lists
against James 7. Dwye-, Norbert Caro-
lin and John Macbeth, Of Manhattan,
were set aside in a general order issued
by Major General R. L. Billiard yester-
day.
The records of The War Department
show that Dryer enlisted July Is, 1917
and was discharged May %, 1919. A
large portion of his service period was
spent in France. Carolin, according tc
the War Departm withdrawal OF
charges against him, was assigned te
duty as first lieutenant June 27, 1917
and was detailed to the signal officers
reserve corps. He is still in the service
The records show that John Mac
beth enlisted June II, 1917, and was
discharged June 10, 1919, after serving
in France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09

thorization for an airplane carrier, the
proposed appropriations for improve
ments at Sand Point, Bremerton and
Camp Kearny on the. Pacific Coast,
and the proposed increase of the limit
of cost of .battleships from $12,275 900
to $l4, 275,0O0. On the question of re-
tired pay for disabled reserve officers
and men a compromise was reached,
under which retired pay will be al
lowed for those who served in the war
and who apply before October 1.
The House gave way on several minor
items. The strength of the personnel
as fixed by the bill remains at 100000,
where it was agreed to some days ago.
The Borah disarmament amendment,
looking to naval reduction, was settled
on previously, and was not involved
in to-day's conference. The bill, as
agreed to, carries about $500, 100000, or
substantially what the House provided
for in the first place.
Efforts will be made to pass the bill
finally early next week and send it to
the President SO that the Navy Depart
ment, which has been without funds
since July 1, may have money available.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
Economy Drive to Wipe
Out Many Army Camps
Several Divisions To Be Elimi-
mated to Reduce the Forces
TO 10000

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July S.--Abandon
anent Of numerous army camps and the
elimination of complete divisions of
She army are contemplated by Secre-
Fary Of War Weeks in order to reduce
Hhe army to 100000 by October / and
70 carry out the Administration policy
bf economy
Secretary Weeks is awaiting report
from a subcommittee of the House
committee on Military Affairs, which
mas been making a survey of army
camps with view to recommending
che closing of all military reservations
Inat are not actually needed to house
troops. Chairman Mckenzie of the
subcommittee has advised the War De-
partment that the committees report
would be completed shortly.
at least half dozen camps will be
abandoned and the troops now sta
TONED at these points discharged or
transferred to some other posts, Sec
rotary Weeks said. The retrenchment
pohcy, however, does not contemplate
winch will be retained for future
emergencies.
The reduction of the army will oc.
casion the elimination of several di.
visions and practically the disbanden-
mens OF many regimental organiza-
siaons' Secretary Weeks said. The army
S VI occupation on the Rhine, however,
Viii viii not be greatly affected by the re-
SSuction in enlisted men. This force.
secretary Weeks said, is made up of
men who have had the longest service
WIN the coiors, and none of them de-
ere sr to leave the service at this time.
al enlisted men who marry, however,
sle oeng returned to this country and
se eve discharged in compliance
With their REQUESTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
Ocean Trade
Duel Begun
BY SHINES
tco1tInucd from page one,

tC07tlnued from page one)
market. And the fact must not be
overlooked that Stinnes's and the other
new German vessels represent very val
liable ships, constructed at much low
er costs than ships built in other prin-
cipal shlpbuilding countries Neither
SHINES nor the Hamburg American
Line is handicapped by the burden of
too many old ships, which eat up profits
in advance, and which can earn profits
only on very reduced scale"
Making its own comment, The Marine
Journal says: "Unless SHINES has
secretly gained control of other ship
ping interests than those with which
he is generally known to be affiliated
and this is by no means an impo ssbil-
lty-he is outmatched in shipping at
the outset of his marine duel with the
Hamburg American Line
according to the Berliner Tageblatt
Of June 8, M. Krassin, the Russian
Trade Commissioner, while in Berlin
on his way to London had conferences
with the SHINES group at which def
mite agreement was reached. While it
has not been established that SHINES
alliance, the means are evidently at his
hand. 1t is significant also that the
Grandfather Zeitung, in it's Berlin Stock
Exchange reports, published on June
10, states that there was a strong de-
mand for the shares of SHINES enter
prises, and that this was attributed to
rumors in English newspapers accord
ing to which a British group of capital
lists was said to be engaged in large
transactions in cooperation with
Stiffness"
AT the Office of the United American
Line, SO Broadway, it was said yester-
day that w. A. Hartman, the pres
ident, would not comment on the
situation. Julius P. Meyer, American
representative of the Hamburg-Amer-
lean Line, whose Offices are in the same
building. was out of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
HOWat Given
Six Months:
Fined $500
Dorchy Receives Similar
Sentence for Violation
of Kansas Industrial
Law by Calling Strike
No Wrong, Ill Jurors Say
Miners Chief Denounces,
His Trial in Address AL
leging Unfair Treatment,

COLUMBUS, Kans., July 8.-Alexari- 7
der Howat and August Dorchy, presi- )
dent and vice president of the Kansas
Miners Union, were sentenced to serve !.
six months in Jail and to pay fine
of $500 by Judge Frank W. Boss in the :
Cherokee County District Court here
to-day. Howat and Dorchy were con-
Kansas industrial law by calling q
strike
Judge Boss also ordered that Howat
and Dorchy give bond of $1,000 each
not to again violate the industrial court
law. AS notice of appeal was given,
the court ordered that Howat and
Dorchy retain their liberty on their
present appearance bonds of $4,000
each. A motion for a new trial was
overruled by Judge Boss.
Gave Light Sentence
The certainty, not the severity Of
the penalty, Judge Boss declared, was
the most important element in passing
sentence. He could have sentenced
Howat and Dorchy to year IN Jail,
and fine of $1,000 each.
Howat made speech to the court be-
fore sentence was passed, denouncing
his trial and alleging that he was not
given fair treatment there. He did
not know, he told Judge Boss, that he
was violating the law when he called
the strike
Howat asserted that the court treated
him unfairly in not ALLOWING anv ,er,
bers of the MINERS union to, sit on the
jury.
Judge Boss, in passing sentence, re-
piled 1t would have been "a trayestv to
have allowed union miners to sit on
the jury"
No Wrong, Jurors Say
One of the features of the case WA.
an affidavit signed by all but one mem
Der of the jury after the trial declar-
ing that the jurors did not believe the
miners officers were guilty of "any
wrong 1t originally was filed by
counsel for the miners officials as
part of motion for a new trial. and
also was filed in court this morning.
but Judge Boss paid no attention to It
as having any legal bearing on the
case.
The jurors. in the affidavit, asserted
they did not believe in the industrial
court law, and that they returned
verdict of guilty only because thew had
taken an oath that "they would be gov
erned by the law as set forth in the
judges instructions and the evidence.
and that had it not been for said law
given them by the court in said in
structlons that not one of the said
jurors would have made a finding that
the defendants had done wrong"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09

ASocu f'oaFu NO. log, New York City
24S9 Frank Aneyger (Ancigar, AncyRer
Anecygar,. s34 e. 1o2d Sc.
SIG Cara Canmuia <Carrada Commuca,
Careado Cammuca, Conodo Commu-
cay. alt E. io2d ST.
2slo Philip j: Clark tPhillip, Philip j.
Clarke). III e 1920 st.
81 Thos Collins, IFS e. 1o2d ST.
500 Leonardo Di Nellie (Nellis, Deneller
Dt Nello), ssS e. lo2d ST.. or sas e.
so4 Davto' Eta (Danti Fita Dante Tita).
2ols LIST Ave. or a0s Columbus Ave
1861 John Galbert John Gabert. Yohan}
224S Issy Gold. ITO Il. 1880 st.
1855 too, He1n ndl, seow catherine
SKYE. 40 . Iosd St. or eos &. io5th
or, St. care Haber.
John Karatzias. Anastasios Karant-
1881 So Samuel Samuel KurlansSy. 1870 I'd Ave;
eS2 Nelson Lars (Fors), foot 1O4th ST.
asss N Sasl Lipschitz dlpshitz,. 500 E.
1925 NORGE Luiciane (Mosco Luciano). s1s
%. 104th ST.
21s2 Mike Murgane Mick. Murgano). 21o
2145 cayatane Negren (cayetano Nesron>.
5 5soS Jack k, Norris; sss e. 1o5th st.
olivette>. is4 E. 1o4th st. '''''
laos samuel 81 Elsins sSolEkins) Gal e. 1880
costa Jose A. Paben Josh Paben. East
1881 st. (John 100 East 1o4th ST.
24ss Joseph Peilina (Pollina). a4l East
2ss Max Radin, 12e-12s 1o4th st.
4oS Antonio Recca (Rocca3 s1s East
227a Mike Romano (Roman). ss5 East
2sesa Norris Ruthford. s22 East 1854 st.
1897 Willie. Sanders, 2os East 1o5th ST.
East 103d St.
1856 Isaac siegel (1saac, Isac seigaD. 1859
East 1929 ST.
70 Jack Siegel (SeigeD, $50 East 1929
Street.
1878 Isreal Silver (silver 1sreaD. 1874 East
104th ST.
2s4S William Skull, s1s Eagle St. Buffalo
122 East 103d ST., New York;
2osoa John Smith, 119 East Tooth ST.
1914 Lawrence Smith. 126 East 1o3d ST.
s2l Thomas Sundberg, 127 East 1890 ST.
lis Morris Teichnan, 1T East 1olst St.
IS kalmon (Kalman) Toreitz. 2o5 East
1861 Mickelas (Nicholas, Nickolas) rrama,
1850 sante Trimarohi (sremarchD, sos
East 105th ST.
573 Joseph Waressek (warasek. Josef
Warossek, Warrosek). l09 East Tooth
Street.
7ss Charles s (saul, sam) zuror. 1911
Local Board No. 10, Brooklyn
1IS1 Paul M. (Paul MAXI Bauersfeld. 722
E.. 26th ST., Norfolk Va
1912 Albert Berger (Berger George George
Albert Berger jr.), 400 Putnam Ave
21S5 VIM, Burke civilian Jos. Burke,
William j. Burke). 33 Cornelia ST.
1850 John Carroll Parrot. Carroll John),
54S Knickerbocker Ave.
$50 Patsey Cololuna (Collolluna Patsy,
Patsy Coliura, Linden st. or 345 Lin
den ST.
1928 Alex Fritz 1925 Halsey St.
22ss Henry (Henry Ed Hall, 263 ST.
724 John John wiiliam) Ktesendahl
(KiesendehD. 1886 Putnam Ave.
1855 A. J. Rashe GA. j. Rasche, A r.
Rasche) 333 Cornelia ST.
1869 Albert (Albert Ed Renbenock (Al-
bert Edward Reubenack>, 32s Linden
st.
1853 Paul Rosenhaus, 1911 Hancock st.
20S1 WHO Volpe (Vito Volper vita Vol
per), PIT Wyckoff ST.
745 William zeidler (zridler). 1866 Gates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
Weeks Endorses Port Plan

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, jury S.-Approval
to-day by Secretary of War Weeks of
the plan to create the "port of New
York district" brought final action by
Congress OH the Edge-Ansorge bill
granting consent to the agreement be-
tween the states Of New York and New
Jersey long step nearer.
Following the reintroduction Of the
amended bill in the House to-day by
Representative Ansorge, Of New York,
a statement by Secretary Weeks was
sent to members. The measure has
passed the Senate and will be put
through the House as soon as that body
has disposed of the tariff revision.
The transportation systems of the
whole country will benefit through i'm
provement and development of the port
facilities at New York as proposed un-
Ger the plan of cooperation between
the two states, declared the Secretary
Of War