davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Atlantic Coast Shipyards'
Unions Renew Strike Talk

WASHINGTON. March 25.-Labor
locals in number of Atlantic coast
shipyards have sought the sanction of
their international organizations for a
tions which recently became effective
and against which the workers voted in
referendum held last month.
A. j. Berres, secretary of the Metal
Trades Department of the American
Federation of Labor, said to-day that
no request for concerted action on the
part of the seventeen .shipbuilding
guilds included in that department had
come to his Office. Only in the case of
such proposal, he said, would his de-
handled entirely by the internationals
with which. the locals are affiliated.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Building Loans bv
State Authorized
In Emergency Bill
Cotillo, in Plan to Relieve
Housing Shortage, Pro-
poses Bureau With $780, :
600, 600 to Advance at4 %

ALBANY, March 25.-A bill, the
enactment of>which will solve the hous-
ing problem, in the opinion Of the in
troducer, Senator Salvatore A. Cotillo,
Democrat, Of. New York, was submit
ted to the Legislature to-day.
The measure is designed to create a
bureau Of land loans in the State Bank
ing Department, and loans aggregating
100000, 900 would be authorized.
In statement accompanying the in
PRODUCTION of the bill Senator Cotillo
explained that the measure has the
support of Nathan Hirsch, Of Mayor
Hylan's rent committee; Health Com
missioner Royal A. Copeland, Of New
York, and Samuel Gompers, President
Of the American Federation Of Labor
"These men," said the statement,
will meet Governor Miller on March
30 and urge upon him the necessity of
NIT an emergency message to the Leg
islature recommending immediate
enactment of the bill into law"
"lnasmuch as private capital has
failed in the present housing crisis"
said Senator Cotillo to-day, Sthe only
remaining thing to be done is for the
state to loan money to builders. This
bill Is offered as an emergency meas
ure only. 1t provides for establishing
bureau of land loans in the Bank
ing Department and carries an appro-
priation of 100000 to organize the
department. The land loan bureau
would be empowered to loan money to
persons or corporations, but no single
loan would exceed the sum of $100, 900,
and no loans under $500 would be
m Qde The loan would ho securod nv
bond and mortgage riga O upon - real 1Isa property ty
owned By the applicant. The loan
would not exceed 75 per cent Of the
appraised valuation Of the property and
the interest rate would be per cent,
payable semi-annually, and the mort
gage would not be for longer term
than twenty-five years."
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
9orts OF Shipping and News Of Foreign Trade

Of Spain. sailed: strs Munlsla Havana
Arthur; schr Horace NJ Bicktord. St An.
~ NoaToLx. & Va; Mar ss.Arrivea: Arr, Str.
Terrier @ aor5 's Naw oreans aC' Maf!nsr. Sassan
ns.sS. New ToIx Mssu ws' Jennings
weston: conshatta, Balsihiore: ;A'p Paparos ".,
,,ss,t snr,; wellington. Sailed; Goth.a .swed}2
Aisiers; La rerouse (Fr5. savannah Jaw nnl,
warkworth tpr). Hamburg; Ravens,
worth fnrj. Ilsards Point; Mt schr ap"I John Il,
r Fox. Vera Crux; scnr Doris Hamlin
NV England; jennie r Kreger.
City OF Auckland tBr). Lyttleton.
NEWPORT NEWS, va, Mar 25 - Ar
Lsstris tswed>. New York ortsric gBr),
mnn. rn,l.dalPhia Gans,.Ii Hslaeywood sBr' BsIti;
Brl, wellington and AUCKLAND. Sailed sailed.
Callisto ODD. Busnos Ayres; Harlseywood
OH rhh%pHnphx hSnSsn hMrxs.0Ds Mach n9 ss%rvsa sydnsy
strs San Rossore Gt). Genoa, ETC.; sarls
!Nor}, New York; Gulfcoast, Port Arthur;
Merrimack. Jacksonville and Savannah
Norucsa tNor). Havana via Vera Cruz
Solana. Tampico: Weat Isleta. Los An
ggeics Sun. Sabine. Pittsburgh Bridge. Es-
Rio Janetro. etc; .vestalia <Br). Gibraltar
Antilla. New York: san1lnnd (BeD, Dan
zig via New York; Halifax, Hamburg and
Libau; Canadian Rover (Br). Halifax,
PORT ARTHUR. Tex. March 25--Ar-
rived: Strs II Y Yolger. Philadelphia; Now
York. Bayonne; Arayan. Providence Es-
ther Adelaide (Br}. Tampico Camren,
Tampico; Gulf OH. Tampico: Gulf Queen,
Philadelphia. Sailed: Strs Easterly (Br),
New Orleans; Maryland. Tampicc: War
Scpoy (Br) Sabine; Gulf Star. Tampico
PORTLAND. Me. March 26-Arrived
Strs Cassandra (Br), Glasgow; Cloutsham
(Br), st John, N. B., for Gibraltar (put in
for bunker coaD; schr Hesper. Jackson
{Br). LeIth.
PoRT EAps, La. March s5-Arrived
strs cartago; Bocas del Toro; rert Gt}.
Momos, New York: Sailed: strs city Of
Shanghai (Dr). Kobe; Eastern Sword
Hamburg: Gonzaba. Vera Cruz: Lake
Crescent. West Indian ports: Managua
lNic). Bluehelds: Weilly. Galveston
Philip Publicker. Havana: Rajah Pro-
greso; Truxillo, Tampico.
PORT TAMPA. Fla. March 26-Arrived
Str Baton Rouge, Tampico.
SAVANNAH, Ga. March 25-Arr!ved:
Str Nantucket, Philadelphia (and sailed
Jacksonville). Sailed: Str City OF Atlanta,
Boston.
TAMPA, Fla, March 2b--Sailed: .schr
U Frew (Br). Grand Cayman.
FOREIGN PORTS
Arrivals From Now York
sABANG, March 24-str vesndyk tDt),
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Canada's Import Trade Gains;
Exports Decrease AZ Millions

OTTAWA, Ontario, March 25.-Im-
ports into Canada during the year end
ed February, 1921, exceeded by $780,
101,543 the value of imports during the
previous twelve months, the Dominion
Bureau of Statistics announced to-day.
Free goods imported last year were
valued at s419,o4a, ,563, and dutiable
imports at 1871 ,023 1888, a total of ST.
290,057.54O
Exports during the last year amount
ed to S1,214, ,204,132, which is about
$A2,000,00O less than the year before.
Exports to the United Kingdom
1922, ,o91 last year. Exports to the
United States increased from S456 667.-
871 in 1919 to 1851 ,678, 1926 last year.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Navy Orders
From The Tribuns's Washington Bureau

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 25.-Navy
orders issued to-day follow:
Ackiss. Lit. Chap. e. L.. to U. s. Eagle 50.
Avery. 1t. H., to duty U. s. S. O-2.
Berryhill, Capt. r. A.. Med c.. to Mare
Bowerfnd 1t. ,comdr. H. G.. Sup. c., to
". S. s. Florida.
Brady 1t: Chap. J. X. to U. s. S. New
Busby. 1t. L. W.. to U. 8. $. So.
Fish. Lit. c.. Med. c., to U. s. S. Guyana.
Frisco Ems. L.. to u S. 8. Lawrence.
Harper. LIT. r. H., to U. s. S. Ob.
Hyde, 1t. q. G.) Chap. j. H., to U. S. s.
Jackson. 1t. H. w. to u s. S. K-7.
Lopez. 1t. {J. g. J. H.. to Y. 8. S. Os-
mond Ingram.
Mann Lit IL. to U. S. S. Connecticut.
Mcmahon, Ems A. NJ, to u. S. s. Maryland.
Team, Lit r. b.. TO u. s. S. Ohio.
Williams, 1t. Comdr. e. H.. to Kansas
City.
Armstrong. comdr. E. r., to y. s, $. Alden.
Baum, Comdr. G. NJ. to U. S. S. Panther.
Isgrig, Ems. c. s.. to Y. s. S. Rsal
Leonhardt. Gun. Z. r.. to u. S. S. Panther.
Maloney. 1t. Comdr. j. D.. to naval sta
tion, Cavite.
Rogers. Ch. sPharm. II. IT,, to Guam.
Widen. Lit. Comdr r., to U. S. s. Panther.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
British Share Is Growing

A significant feature of the returns
that while in January, 1920, the val
uation of American exports carried in
British vessels was $4,000, 900 less
Than the total for American ships, the
returns for January, 1921, show that
British tonnage carried sS,O00,0O0 more
n,exported goods than American ships
dd. In imports, however, the reverse
condition prevails, ships Of United
states registry carrying $4,000, 900
more in January, 1921, than British
vessels, while in January, 1920, the
margin was in favor of British vessels
W tSS,O00,000 In exports and imports
combined American shipping carried
Nl.ooOO00 more than British boats did
y January of last year, but in January
y this year the American lead was only
100000
although during the last year the
point was reached at which the Amer
'ssn merchant marine was CARRYING
more OF the trade of the United States
msn the ships of all foreign nations
s sele In January last, British ships
s0ne were almost in .he position of
sMtansporting more American commerce
aSn American ships did.
While depression is general through
~. w. sne world, shipping men point out,
sue decrease of the American merchant
a.1nes i. participation in the trade of
~ y own country is evidence of the need
= a'o 10 enable it to meet competition.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Army Orders

Faom The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 26.--Army
orders issued too day follow:
Medical
Newaouse. Maj. Q. A. to Camp Knox.
Layton, Capt. II. W.. to Ft Banks
Arnold, Maj IL. L.. resigned.
Cracroft. Capt. T. b., resigned.
Infantry
Sample. Col. w. r., to Ft. Mcpherson.
Pforzheimer. Capt. FL. tn Ft. Howard.
Schauffler. Capt. e. r.. to Ft. Leavenworth
Cavalry
Anderson. ?d 1t K. A., to Camp Jackson.
Crane 1t l.. r.. TO Camp Lewis
Kemp, Lit. ID. c.. to Delrio.
Bacon. Capt s. to Camp Travis
Miscellaneous
JIobson. Capt q. r. @. NJ. G.. to Cobtenz
Wygant. Maj II s.. u S. A.. to Ithaca.
Honorahly Discharged
Jenhard Capt G.. D.. r. a.
Thralls. Capt. v. r., L. 81 A.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Guardian for Aged Woman

Mrs. Charlotte P. Terry, seventy six
years old, Of II Condict Street, Jersey
City, the widow Of deacon" Henry c..
Terry, a newspaper man who died four
years ago, was declared mot able to
take care of herself or her property"
by Sheriff's jury in the Jersey City
Chancery Chambers yesterday before a
lunacy commission. A guardian will be
appointed and she will be committed to
a private institution.
The proceeding was brought by the
three married daughters of Mrs. Terry,
her children by former husband. The
juy found that she was suffering from
estate is valued at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Foreign Trade Notes

tiss snere is demand for large uuanti-
lana VI I american lumber in New Zea-
i,au,, iu, consul General Winslow reports
.svm Dsnn. Auckland. If the proposed i'm
inst.a intunents M are carried out it is esti
lnsso lumsoo that 5o,ooo,oOo feet of imported
fOef few s Will be required within the next
CalcMttss sa!ue OF declared exports from
fron,u s,ao TO the United States declined
last ssSe 100000 in 1919 to s119 900 900
nsntss sear, owing to the smaller ship
sAss q hides and skins.
NOM me plan to create a German match
abanaprvnisys is reported to have been
dus;rp"olts from the fourteen oliye.pro-
diests provinces of Western Greece in
Of oi;vs large crop. Heavy expectation
S''se OIL is expected.
lhs IA & american firm has contracted with
sof wind"k issk government for the supply
8 s. s'hoow h..y. frames and doors for house, house
nv sc,s enilt in Macedonia. The value Of
''ss = said to be about 81 ,ooO, 900.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Fire Record

a. NJ. LOSS.
s:3o--s1s Grand ST.. Joseph J..
Terkowitz .......... -. Unknown
835-23s. First av.. Margaret
s:o5--153 Sixth av., Charles Conley.
Trining
e:so-s4ss Third av. the Bronx
benjamin & Abromowitz.. Unknown
l1:00--Tenth av. and S6th ct. auto
mobile Carey Printing Co. Unknown
II 1:5o--5s9 Tenth av, Peter Atgu-
rOttl lrlHlnS 5
12:lo--1o5 W. 42d st., Bernard
12:55-iso H,"Ry " 14sd st. j. Thomas. ''N
Unknown
Trining
e:45-s7 West 13sth Street; Ber-
nard Graham Irlnlng
3:30---2547 Eighth Avenue; J. Plum
mer ................... Trining
455-92 Gocrck Street; Samuel
Turtledove NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Slight
645-f01 Horatio Street: Manhat-
tan Refrigerating Company Slight
8:20-180th st. and Park av.. the
Bronx taxi. Milrose Taxi Co. Slight
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26

"is human dynamo Of legal energy
"a man with ,re civic pride and graft
hate of Mr.. untermyer's type-who
will saturate himself with our pur-
poses and who has courage"
The Senator praised the work of
the New York attorney, who, he said.
would not have been well paid for the
service he rendered New York City, il
he had been given 100000
The committee is still searching for
its attorney, said the chairman.
The testimony taken to-day was
from witnesses who are building
structures and who, according to Sem
ator Daley, enjoined the committee
from publishing their names, because
they feared further persecution" he
said.
The architects Of Chicago will BIO
called tomorrow to testify
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
american Ships
Carrying Less
OF u. S. Trade
r.reign Vessels Proportion
of Sea Commerce Has
Beconac Greater Than a
Year Ago, Returns Show
Gains Made in1mportation
l).op in Exports, However;
British Boats Now Have
ShareNearly Equal to Ours

American vessels are carrying q con-
,id,rsbly smaller proportion of the
iseirn trade to-day than they were a
~ sgo. This is indicated by the
htess returns prepared by the govern
..nt covering the movement of the
spntry's overseas commerce.
with an ocean-going merchant ma
drs sbout 100000 gross tons larger
tan il was year ago, foreign vessels
1--we nevertheless been able to increase
shsir share in this country's carrying
bsde To a considerable extent this
b due to the sharp decline in ocean
fseights, which in most trades has
made it impossible for the higher cost
ng and more extensively operated
american ships to carry goods except
It - loss where the shipping Of other
utions can break even or show q small
mt return.
During January last only 81 per cent
Il The valuation Of American exports
lad imports were carried in American
bestems, as compared with almost AZ
psf esnt In January, 1921.
Drop In Export Carrying
figures published by the Shipping
Board few months ago showed that
si the exports shipped in American
bottoms, the great bulk were carried
BY the vessels belonging to the board
vtersas in the case of imports in
America ships the greater part were
brought in privately operated ships.
Taking these facts into consideration
shipping men point out significance
,ssached to the fact that in January.
1920, the proportion Of American ex-
perts carried in foreign bottoms was
SIS per cent, while in January, 1921,
he foreign share Of the carriage of
american exports had risen to 63.7 per
cent, leaving only about third of the
atal being transported by the United
States merchant marine.
Gains in Import Trade
In the import trade, however, where
privately operated American ships rep
resent the greater part of American
anticipation, foreign competition has
been successfully met. In January
1870, foreign vessels carried 67.3 per
cent of the total valuation of imports,
"a January of this year the propox-
ton had fallen to 61.4 per cent.
That in the general laying up of YES
xls due to the shipping depression the
United States has not participated as
lsgely as other nations is. shown by
d. figures prepared by the Dcpartme nj
d Commerce giving the net tonnage OF
al vessels entering and leaving Amer
kan ports in the foreign trade, botf
nth and without cargoes. A year age
less than half this tonnage was of yes
seis belonging to the United States;
now, however, it is slightly more thar
half. Here again an increase is showr
ia the import trade and a decrease in
exports. The relative percentage fig
ures, giving the proportion of Ameri-
can tonnage for January, 1920, and the
same month of this year are as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Create t-Crandparents of
FOrdham Baby Alive in Austr;.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Klipper, of 1908
Washington Avenue, Fordham, an
nounce the birth of baby daughter
yesterday at the Community Hospital,
19 West 101st Street. Both mother and
daughter are doing nicely.
With the advent of a child into the
home Of the couple, four generations
OF Klippers are now residing in this
country. Great-great- grandparents on
the maternal side, who are at present
=. .sidcnts in Austria, have been sent
tidings of tn latest arrival.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
600 British Ships Idle
annual Cost of Tying Up Yes
sells Estimated at Millions

ea,n ok hundred steamers. aggregating
r'svO'oOo b.. tons, are laid up in Great
London. e ~ "uSices from
sta aa"sse ~ vessels are stated to cost from
avsrs " aao per day while idle. At an
,ssEe 4 nms Of sl5 the dead loss per annum
d,aaust L. yus a. u, 5000, or about 81 los per
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
FOREIGN PORTS
Arrivals From Now York
SABANG, March 24--Str Veendyk (Dt)
'Or Batavia
MARITIME MISCELLANY
NEW YORK

March 25--str Cabadello (Bz). Left CAL
weston for Orau; Is overdue.
HOSTON. March 23-Schr Angle L Mar
shall tAm), ashore on Lovells Island; was
hoatcd with the aid OF tugs and proceeded
to Gloucester
LONDON. March 24-str w s Rheems
(Anl). left London for Key West: arrived
at Southampton With blade Of propeller
lost.
w1LLEMsTAD March 24-str Merida
Arn), ashore at Macoya: was noated and
arrived.
YARMOUTH. N 8. March 21--str Ber-
nard NJ (Br). left here for Wodgcport,
went aground in dense fog off Fish Island
Ledge; lost propeller.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
To Discuss African Trade

The bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce of the Department of Com
merce announces that r. A. Lundquist,
for three years American trade COM
missioner in South Africa and India,
where he has investigated the market
for electrical goods, will be in New York
until next Wednesday. He will make his
headquarters at Room 734, Custom
House, to consult with those interested
in the trade possibilities of South
Africa and India.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
AMERICAN PORTS

Shawmut. Port Tampa via PHILADELPHIA ::
King Alfred. (Br). Alexandra: Lorain,
Aloumea; Lake Elon. New York: Baltic
Sailed: Strs Point Adams. Corinto via
Norfolk and Jacksonville; Bella. Port Ma
ria henr~ S Grove, San Pedro via Mo
PIE; Hahira, Port Lobos: Cabo Ortigal
(Sp). Tunis.
tonian (Br), London: Levisa. Banes: Mel
rose. 1.amberts Point: Essex. Philadei
phia; Persian. Baltimore and Norfolk ::
Barrymore !Brl, Newport News Uatter
24th; Sailed, strs Rockaway Park. port
ton and ,Jacksonville; Belgian (Br), Mai Man
chester (latter 24th).
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, March ob-
arrived and sailed: schnr wawcnock.
SStahnington Ne Tor New London. Arrived:
Long Cove ' Ao'
- CHARLESTON, s c. March 25-Arr,vcd:
Strs Quistconck Galveston (ani saiied for
Hayre and Rotterdam): Solitaire. Port
MT1ngF; zainS for AMTspahoe Nap Jacksonville (and
New York: Evros (Gkl. cardiff. "eelsr. Ma,
Blanco (sp). barcelona; NJ S Worden,
Eronters Front a. tug Bayport and barge W x
New York Brandywine. Tampico Thomas
Wheeler. New York: Gladysbe. Tam
burg; Lake Otsquago. Tampico Via
JAcKsoNyILLE. Fla March 2s-Ar-
Miami. Sailed: strs Point Iona, Ha.
vana; Oregon Maru (Jap). stettin. Ger
many via Fernandina.
MOBILE. March e5-Arrfved: Str Corsi-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Plans New Auto Plant

WORCESTER, Mass, March 20
Richard H.. Long, of birmingham, in
formed Mayor Sullivan to-day during
conference at City Hall that he is to
start at once the work of erecting
story building 600 feet long and Is
will accommodate 10000 employees in
the manufacture of automobile bodies.
The plant will be located on a forty-five
acre plot in the Greendale section.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26

TRANSPACIFIC MAIT,k
Ths connecting mails close at the c.n.
sral Postofncs and City Hail Postof6c.
Station. New York. at .. m. as follows:
Hawaii. FIJI Islands. New Zealand and
Is. C.. steamship Makura. March 2s.
Hawaii. Japan, Corea. China French Indo-
China and Netherlands East Indies iex.
cept Suinatra) via San Francisco. steam
ship China. March rs.
Japan. CoreA. China Siberia, Freach Indo.
Sumatra) via Seattle. steamship Suwa
Maru March 81.
Hawaii. Guam and Philippine Islands via
San Francisco. United slater steam.hip
A. T. Sherman. March 81
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Reports by Wireless
From the U. S. Naval Commu-
nication Station

tpistance Is given in miles Reports ars
dated at noon unless otherwise specihedl
Achilles 2s2 S Cape Henry Mar o5.
Aeolus l.2A6 SIC Ambrose Mar "a
Agwtmoon 81 SSW H*tteras Mar "a
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Sweden Gets German Dock

Germany has delivered in Gothen-
burg, Sweden, the first large floating
dock it has built for export. 1t was
constructed at the Flender Yard at Lu-
beck. 1t takes vessels up TO $4,000 tons.
A similar dock is being built for Nor
wegian concern.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26


Lost valnables are frequently returned by
finders who read The Tribune. Phone
Bcekman 30o0-Advt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-22
FEAR LYNCH|NG
OF W0BBLY
GUARD OVER MAN HELD FOR
MURDER OF EX-sOLDIER.

Huron, July 22.-Frank Daring,
who was arrested at Tulare last Fri
day in connection with the Staying of
William D. Henderson, ex-service
man, by an alleged l., w. w. organi-
Ger, was arraigned in a preliminary
maintained that he knew nothing of
the shooting, although it is said he
was holding the murdered man when
he was shot, and stated that he had
no knowledge of the slayer's where
abouts. He was bound over to the
circuit court.
Daring said that lawyer, hired
by the I. w. w. organization in Chi
cago, would be in Huron in few
days to defend him. Due to the ad-
verse public sentiment against Dar-
ing, which it was feared wuold break
out in an attempt at lynching, au-
thorities are making every effort to
bring to trial as speedily as possible.
A heavy guard has been placed over
the suspected man.
Daring stated that he had boarded
the train at Sioux City and that he
was acquainted with only one or two
of the "wobblies' aboard.
Bertillon measurements were TAX
en- of the three I. w. w. prisoners
in the county jail here today and all
of them were closely questioned as
to their records and means of liveli-
hood.
One of the l. w. w. organizers
who was arrested Friday morning in
connection with the murder of Hen
derson at Wolsey, John Matson,
claims to be a man without a coun-
try. He said he didn't have any
country at all and maintained that
he had been born on the borderian
between Sweden and Finland. h
further declared that he has been
back and forth between the United
States and Europe and that his home
was really upon the sea. He said
he first came to America in 1895 and
declares that he became an 1. w. w.
organizer only two days before the
murder of the ex-soldier, who was
killed when he was unable to present
his red card to band of |. w. w.
In line with the movement to stop
the activities of the |. w. w. in this
state State Sheriff John Shanks Is
sending a force of deputies to the
southeastern part of the state to
watch trains on which these bands
have been coming into the state and
to enforce the laws which seek 20
limit their criminal activities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-22
Hogs Lost From
Railway Car

Aberdeen, July 22.-Thirty hogs.
booked for a trip to Seattle markets,
were lost from a doubledecked car
of the Milwaukee road when the top
deck of the car broke down and the
door was forced open.
The accident happened between
Redfield and Aberdeen. Seven of
the animals have been found dead
along the tracks, with four more
picked up in Aberdeen, where they
had escaped after the train halted.
The shipment had originated at
Wolsey, Milwaukee officials stated.
Nineteen of the hogs that were lost
still are unaccounted for. 1t Is
thought that several that escaped In
Aberdeen after the train stopped
here have been taken up by citizens
and that they will be recovered.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-22
Worrying Old
War Veterans

Saltwater, Mimi, July 22.-It was
question this morning whether
two-quarter bottle of wine, given 35
years ago to be drunk by the last
survivor would stand on the table at
the annual banquet of the Last
Mans club" here this afternoon.
The club was formed July 81,
1886, by 33 members of company A,
First Minnesota Volunteers, in the
Civil war. Five members of the
club survive, two residents of other
states. Annual dinners have been
held to pay tribute to those who
have passed away. Two members Of
the club have died since the last
banquet.
The laws about liquor are worry
ing the veterans. The wine is stored
in a safety deposit vault between
drinks" and under a ruling of the
past year, cannot be transported.