davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Missing III" Towern,an
Appears AT Inquiry

Jeremiah Broderick, the Interborough
Railroad towerman who disappeared
after the Third Avenue "L' wreck 1T
l50th Street and Third Avenue, Mon
dy night. appeared at the inquiry yes
terday, accompanied by Lee Hutchins,
Intsrborough attorney. lie refused 10
make statement until his testimony
hod been taken.
Representatives of the Public Sorv-
ice Commission began examination of
Witnesses yesfcrdny afternoon in the
Office Of District Attorney Edward J.
Glennon. William Murphy. motorman
Of the train in which twenty persons
were injured, was questioned. Nvrpny
lives At 1882 White Plains Avenue, the
Bronx.
When Broderick appeared he was
scratched and bruised. He testified
that he did not hide after the wreck,
as had been suggested. but assisted in
the rescue of passengers. Re said he
ssgcod 10 a pstroi-agn after tee acc
dent.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Church Door Shut
To Whites Reply
10 Wife's Charges
Wish of ''Nlsmicipalist'' to
Tell His Story Wins No
Sympathy: Won't Defend
Her Suit for Annulsnens
From q Staf Correspondent

rom n SJGU correspondent
MARLBORO, N. Y, June 1.-Bouck
White seeks to go before the good
people of this Ulster County mountain
town and explain away what he be-
lieves is the unwarranted feeling of
hostility against him. The founder and
former pastor of the Church Of the
Social Revolution wants to address q
gathering Of townsfolk in the Presby-
terrain Churcn uerc and outline his
political and social views.
While White hammered Justify on
the roof of the pumphouse which he
is building on his place high up in the
Shawangunk Hills near here to-day,
Ills friend, william Sanger, the post
mpressionist artist, was circulating a
petition among the villagers. In it
White signifies his willingness to state
his position publicly and to explain the
theories which they have condemned
both vocally and by physical action. He
also expresses regret if the wide pub
licity given to his marital difficulties
has caused any reflection on the town
ship of Marlboro. So far, the petition
bears one signature.
Deacon Wygant, of the Presbyte rian
Church and president of the First Ma
tlonal Bank here, declares that White
will not be permitted to speak N the
church.
Bouck White was in good humor to-
day. He is pleased with the visits he
has received from newspaper men and
photogra piers.
There must be some attraction
here" he said. "It brooks well for the
scenery Of Marlboro r.ountain when
SO many photographers will come out
to take pictures of the home which my
wife has spurned."
The, "municipalist." as he now calls
himself, is giving little thought to the
annulment suit started by his wife the
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Legion Prepares To Care for
Expedising of Claims of
Those Who Are Eligible
Under Stale Bonus Statute
City-Wide Effort Being Made
10 Obtain Outings for
Wounded Service Men
Bedridden in Hospitals

Numerous inquiries have been made
by ex-service men and women Of New
York State regarding the status of the
bonus voted for veterans at the last
state elections.
The machinery has been set up to
care for the applications expected, and
they will be acted on without delay, as
soon as the first are received
According to American Legion Off.
Gals in department headquarters, Room
3o2, Hall of Records, it will be only a
few days until the Legion is prepared
to care for those eligible to the addi-
tlonal compensation. The application
blanks are being printed in this city,
and as soon as they arc finished they
will be distributed to the respective
posts of the Legion.
The bonus commission appointed by
Governor Miller to supervise the dis
tribution of the funds has expressed a.
desire that the Legion be the main fac
tor III the work, inasmuch as the Le
glon was the organization which cam
palgned for the passage of the leigsla
tlon providing the bonus. However, the
Legion will draw no line of dernarca.
tion between the Legionnare and the
non-member in the matter Of filing the
applications. Non-members of the or
ganization will be given equal atten-
ton. There will be no charge for tho
work of filing in applications. Typists,
notarles and commissioners of deeds
will be provided.
Al, h1o ,o,s+ l,o ".
treme care should be exercised in Civ
ing the name and address of the appli-
cant, as all applicants will be checked
up with records in the adiutant gen
erals office. Errors will cause need
less delay. Y an applicants address
rs changed al II he sends in his appli-
cation, the Bonus Commission should
be Immediately notified of that fact
Every question on the blank must be
answered. or reason given If not an
swered. The notary or commissioner T
certifying to the discharge must write
or stamp on the original discharge over
his own signature: "A true copy OF
tlis discharge certificate made by me
on --- 49, for the purpose of secur-
ing the New York State bonus" and he
must certify on the application blank
that he has so indorsed the original
discharge.
Discharges should be examined to
seq if the applicant has received &
bonus from another state. This is
usually Indicated by a stamp Of some
kind Massachusetts uses a small circle
with the letters At. c. NJ"
The commission desires 10 pay the
BONUSES of wounded men first. The
applications of taose whose discharges
show them to be wounded men should
be marked in red, with large "W'
on it's face, and those applications wiz
be examined frst.
For additional information write to
the State Bonus Commission, Capitol,
Albany, N. y; Samuel e. Aronowitz,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
The American Legion
Neacs: Local, State, National

chairman, state legislative committee,
American Legion, SO State Street, AL
many, N. Y, or state headqu2rters
American Legion, Hall of Records, New
York City.
Call tor Ad for Wounded
a delegation of leading American Lo-
gionnairts representing all counties of
the greater city, consisting of Mrs.
Irene A. Lamb, chairman of the WON
ems auxiliaries of Kings County; Miss
Ray G. Sawyer, chairman of the state
women's auxiliary committee; State
Vice Commander William i. Deegan,
Donald c. Strachan, chairman OF Kings
director; Colonel Frank II, Hines,
Bronx County; Charles Bemann, chair
man of Richmond County; William r.
Lamb. of Kings County; Frank Pasta,
Of Queens County, and Thomas F..
Ward. of Kings County, called on
Mayor Hylan Tuesday to enlist his IN
terest and support in behalf OF the
wounded and disabled men of the World
War.
With the summer approaching, Le-
gionnaires are anxious to get the men
who are suffering from wounds, gas
and other kindred ailments contracted
in the service out into the Sunshine and
fresh air A number of these bed
ridden patients have not been out OF
The hospital in three years, and 1t was
felt that if arrangements could be made
to take these boys out on regu lar week
ly trips W the Hudson it would relieve
them.
The question of securing suitable
boats for excursions was taken up
with Mayor Hvlan and was received
with enthusiasm. He suggested that
the Mayors Committee. of which Rod
man Wanamaker Is chairman, and the
Mayors Women's Committee would
be glad 10 cooperate with the Ameri-
can Legion in supplying refreshments
and promised that the bands of the
"olice, Fire and Street Cleaning depart
nents would furnish musical program
for Nc occasions.
The Mayors Women's Committee
was represented by Mrs, Nelson N.
regular army officer, was attached TO
the 3t5th Infantry during the war and
was badly gassed. Mrs. Henry was
very enthusiastic over the project and
promised the hearty cooperation of
her committee.
Inspector Dwyer, who represented
Commissioner Wanamaker, pledged the
support of the police reserves in Sc
curing transportation to take the
wounded boys to and from the hospi-
tails.
Miss Sawyer, representing the wom-
ems auxiiiaries of the American -4e-
gion, told how deeply concerned her
organization was in the recovery of
these men and pledged the support Of
her organization in administering TO
the comfort and care Of the men on
these trips
committee Of three, consisting of
Mrs. Henry, Miss Sawyer and Inspector
Dwyer, was appointed by the Mayor to
make the necessary arrangements and
viii meet to-day. when a schedule will
be drawn up for these outings and a
definite date set for the first one.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Ground for Chapel B roken
Ceremony Precedes Murytnount
Graduation Exercises

Graduation exercises at Marymount
College, TaYrytown- on Hudson. yester-
day, were preceded by breaking ground
for the Butler Memorial Chapel and for
a building which is to contain GYM
nasium, swimming pool, auditorium,
chemical and biologca laboratories
James Butler is making these new,
buildings possible through his gifts to
the college.
The Verv Rev. Edward p. )Tivnan,
5. j., president of Fordham University
was master Of ceremonies Arehbishop
Hayes, accompanied by guard of
three Papa Knights. the Marquis Mar
TIN Malcney, James Butler and James
Ryan, tsok part in the ceremonies.
Ground Was broken by the Archbishop
to flourish OF trumpats and roM Of
drums
Tie graduation exercises Included
the address et welcome by Miss Ethel
McCaleb and operatic selections frora
"Tosca," Faust" Romeo and Juiiets
and martha" The address to the
graduates was made by the Very Rev.
Mr. Tivnan.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Inquiry Into Air
Bomb Explosion
Ordered by Weeks
Wind Stirred by Propeller
of Plane Believed 10 Have
Released a Rack. Which
Accidentally Caused Blast

WASHINGTON, June fBy The As
sociated press)..A complete investi-
cation OF the circumstances surround
ing the bomb explosion yesterday at
the Aberdeen, Md, proving grounds.
which resulted in the death Of five
persons and injury of ten others, wag
directed by Secretary Weeks to-day in
orders to Inspector General Chamber
lain.
The inquiry will begin Immediately,
as will one to be conducted personally
By j. Mayhew Wainwright. Assis ant
Secretary of War. Mr.. Wainwright
left here late to-day for Aberdeen Pre-
vously General Williams, chief Of
ordnance, had dispatched Major Will
lam A. Borden and Captain c. II. M
Roberts to make an investigation, and
the commanding officer at Aberdeen
had appointed local board for the
same purpose.
Major Borden brought the first de-
tails of the disaster to the department
to- day in an oral report to General
Williams. While he didn't attempt
officially to fix the responsibility in
view Of the separate investiga cations
ordered for that purpose, he advanced
a theory cf the cause OF the explosion.
The facts upon which he based his
conclusions are regarded by ordnance
experts as exceptional.
1.-The plane had zen loaded with,
four bombs" Major Borden said. That
on Rack No l, at thc right hand end
of the plane, had dropped from the
rack once. An examination showed no
apparent defect either Of rack or bomb
and the bomb was replaced. Then it
dropped n second tine.
meanwhile, the motor had been
started and the airplane was being
turned around The blast from the
propeller OF the machine started the
propeller on the bomb revolving.
"a certain number of revolutions CT
the bombs propeller releases strk-
ing rod or plunger. The propeller had
apparently turned that point when the
tail skid-a piece Of metal, attached
to the tail of the airplane-swung
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Atlantic Fleet Cruise
To Europe Is Planned
Summer Schedule of Admiral
Wilson Under Consideration
ny Secretary DENNY

WASHINGTON, June IA cruise to
European waters by the Atlantic feet
this summer is under consideration at
the Navy Department, it was learned
to-day. The schedule of employment
for the feet fer the summer, as SUBJ
mitted to the department by Admiral
Fl. B. Wilson, commander, calls for a
visit to two European ports in August.
The project has not as yet been for
mally approved by Secretary Denby
The tentative plan calls for the
feet departrro from New York Au-
gust /. TIVE &c days would be spent at
sea in tactical maneuvers and exer-
cises, and the first port would be visit
ed August y. Half of the fleet would
visit one port, probably in Fra nee, and
the other q port in Great Britain. No
decision has been made as to the cities
to be visited.
Returning, the plan cells for leaving
European waters August 90 and ar
irving at New York September g. Only
battleships, destroyers and fuel and
supply vessels are expected to make
the trip.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Veterans to Get Legal Aid
Claims To BE Pressed ard Red
Gross viii PAY the BfIi

The New York County Chapter of
The American Red Cross announced
yesterday that arrangements had been
completed with the Legal Aid Society
whereby that organization will prepare
the cases and appear in court on be-
half of mentally Incompetent veterans
Of the World War when such proceed
ure is necessary in obtaining compen-
sation to which they are entitled.
Such procedure invariably necessi-
tates expenses for which the court al
lows proper charges. The service thus
provided by the Legal Aid Society will
be paid for by the Red Gross, it was
announced
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Porter Peace Resolution
Introduced i'm House
Measure Will BE Reported Out
Friday for Consideration
Next Weak

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The Porter
peace resolution for termination Of the
state of war between the United States
and Germany and Austria Hungary, as
approved by Republican members of
the Foreign Affairs Committee, was in
trodaced late to-day in the House.
Unlike the Knox peace resolution
recently passed by the Senate, the
measure makes no provision for repeal
ing the declaration of war. 1t will be
considered and probably reported out
Friday by the committee for considera-
tiop by the House early next week.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02

around and struck the propeller on the
bomb, a most extraordinary Occurrences.
"The blow evidently was all that "as sis
required to drive the piuReeF lhVo VIZ
The propeller had apparently turned to
q point where the blow would have re-
leased the plunger. The explosion foi-
lowed"
safety devices on the other three
bornbg prevented their discharge, Ia
the opinion OF Major Borden, although
they we're within fifteen feet OF the
eyulosiOu
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02

former Nile. Andree Emile Simon, Of
Rue Hippolyte. Paris. He has EN-
pleyed no counsel and probably will
not do so, as lie iptends to let the
action go by default, When twenty
days have elapsed. Mrs. White 9 lawyer
will ask for an immediate judgment
and the anuuiment decree
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02

and we will refund your money
Instantly and without argument.
Now note our prices-$2O, SIS.
$50 and S35-no higher-ths
same scale we charged the retail
store trade heretofore. Figurs
the usually very high expense re.
tall stores must meet for ground
store rents, elaborate fixtures,
high price statesmen, etc. and
you can guess the great savings
possible IN our upstairs factory.
We will also make your suit OF
coat to order, if desired. using
only the finest kind of materials
and guarantee a perfect #.
These tremendously important
facts deserve your very serious
consideration in giving thought
to your spring and summer habl-
iments-whether suit or top coat,
and especially If you desire some
thing above the ordinary in snap
and wear.
Our factory-one flight up
will be open from $50 A. NJ. to
7:50 p. NJ during this sale.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Continuing the Good Fight
On Every Citizens Behalf
Your Interests at Least Demand Careful Investigation
of the Following Remarkable Eacts

NEWS TEM.-Fi1kefs&ein & Maisef wholesale man
afacSafefS OF mems and young mems clothing OF
oIo broadway, New York whose public statements
relative TO threats made against certain refaU
eofhirs store interests for selling dir public
nave attracted wide attention. announce they will
continue selling 10 the public same wholesale
Pice basis formerly chM ged their trade
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02

New Yoro County headquarters an-
nounces the consolidation of the Belle
vue Hospital Post and the Vichy Post
which will be known hereafter as the
Vicny Post.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
LEGION NOTES

Tanks Corps Post announces that it
has opened up at 1882 Broadway, Room
7O8, and will assist all Tank Corps men
in the preparati tion Of their applications
for bonus.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
| m $ III an ce
FL l11ads Used i'm
Speculation

(continuad from PAGE one
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02

The above simple recital of an
actual struggle Of a clothing
manufacturing firm against
heavy odds tells its own story
Of sordid greed, with our un-
qualified acceptance of the
gage Of battle, as clearly enun-
ciated in the statement that we
will continue selling at whole
sale to the public direct, on the
same small margin Of profit that
we heretofore charged the retail
store trade.
And bear this in mind. we use
only the best kind of wooleas and
trimmings. When we say "best"
we mean absolutely the best
100 per cent. virgin woolers-
the finest we can obtain from the
American. Etna, French Rivers,
Thomas Fl. Wilson and Vans
kuck wooden mills.
And every spring suit or tor
coat we offer is guaranteed to At
and give the limit Of satisfaction.
If 1t doesn't, or you feel that we
have not offered you the best
value obtaiDable anywhere in
New York, return youl purchase
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-17
NoTA SOCIAL

Con entusissmo indescriptible cele
bro la juventud de este pueblo un
simpatico ameno festival, con ell fin
de obsequiar la juventud galante
Y culta del vecino pueblo de Cidra.
Ell festival Gio principle con un es-
plendido "lunch" 81 q Sc le dio los
honores de un banquete; servido Ell
uno de los sllones d~l CLUB "Las Pal
mas, que fua decorado art 'sticlmen
te por los iriciadores directores del
brillante festin, Srtas. Antonio Mar
tin, Angelina Longo, M l. Romero,
abe,ibl Eloisl Carmona, Juana
Santos Y otrss que lamento no re-
cordar. Ademas, los entusiastas joy 2
ncs Candido Torres Santos, Hera-
clio H. Rivera, Maestro de Agric IL
tunl, Monchito Berlfos, Y Pepito de
Leon.
A las II una nutrida elegante ca
balglta integnlda por simpaticas y
distinguidas damas, como de is
yenes Y caballeros del vecino pueblo,
hizo sn entrada en- esta poblaci6n
en- medic del regocijo y del afecto
que siempre los comerienos han tent
do para sus convecinos.
Reunidos en- ell Club los visitantes,
en- donde les esperaba una brillante
repre-. entlcion de la sociedad come
rienl, dio principle la fraternal comi
da, compuesta de platos variados y
apeteci ios, siendo L notl mas simpa
tica Ia cordial franqueza algeria
de los comensales, qle Sc exteriori-
70 con mas vigor en- el momento de
los brindis, en- que hubo derroche de
elocuencia buen humor. Inici6 estos
el joven Herlclio H Rivera, quien en-
breves pero afectuosas frases Y en-
medic de una saliva &c apausos de-
dico los cidrenos el festival Y nom
bro a h vez director de brindis al
caballero don Manuel A. II i5rez, cargo
que sabe desempenar a satisfaction
nuestro amigo.
Tocole el primer turno n don Jose
A. Santiago, one .hizo una bonita apo
logia de la muier Y sus encantos.
Fue citldo en- segundo termino ell ca
ballero Miguel Rivera, quien Sc ez-
preso en- frases congratulatorias pa
re- la sociedad comeriena, en- nombre
de sus compuebl1nos. Y para cerrar
el acto fue designado, por ell "toast-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-17
Sc alquiIa.

DESEo casa, piso o apar.anea,o pelue
fio, propio para rnatrimonio serv clio
er sitio c6ntrico de San Juan. Dirijase
y M. R., Box 345, San Juan. p.
ST DEsEA UsTED que ~ cabello vuel-
va su color natural primiivo use "a
SALUD TlET. CABELLo DE HAY, pre-.
parade inofeasivo, que, ademas de su.
primir las canas, fortalecs la raiz del
cabello. Frssco Grande s1.5O. Frasco pc
Quefio 75 centavos
GONZALEZ PADIN co.'s
VIVA FELIzMENTE ganando IN bnen
sueldo. Nosotros lie ensenaremos Conta
bilidad, Correspondence, Ingles, y
Aritmetica en- corto tempo por pocc
dinero. Remitanos este anuncio con. 81
lie mandaremos las primeras lecciones
para que las examine. 81 ell curse no
lie interesa, lie devolveremos ell dinero.
The Carnegie School of Commerce, apar
tado 1876, San Juan, P. r. 6-21
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-17
ANUNCIOS CLASIFICADOS
Sc ofrece.

ENsEMAMos POR CoRREOS taqui-
srafia Gregg On ingl6s y espafol y
escTitura Conlerci&l. Otsrgamos DtplO-
mas 3 la serminaci6a dc los Curses. Pi-
az mas information 'Gratis''. COLE
G1o PERCY. Ponce, P B. P
IEsMALTE LIoUIDo, Ell inejor para
blanquear Ell cueIo los brazos, espe.
cialmente las triguenas, es inofensivo
v de un resultalo maravilloso. Frascc
cipcuenta centavos.
GONZALEZ PADIN co.-7-9
ToDo HI CUE DEsEE toner 6xito on
amores, ser afsrsunado en- juego, des-
arroliar 3&cuItades iGtsntes, solcite 81
Tesoro dc loa ''Lendus'' V&lor del
ejemplar S1.Oo. Al por mayor gran des-
cueato. Para infsr1nsS. Ban Jsse 40
tercer piso. =.
AvIsO Al LOS DUENOs DE PANADE-
RLAS:-Ofrezco directamente de la ia
trica, cernidoras Y pesadoras autcmati-
cas- y toda clase de maquinas para Pa
naderias. Embarques r&pidos de New
York. A precios condolences que US
ted Sc sorprendera Dirijase a III. E. Ma
varro. Box 646 Sol No. 90, San Juan,
P R.--6-2O.
BUENA OPoRTUNIDAD: Regalo una
cara Bungalow, de MADEIRA con cinco ha-
bitaciones, Sala, Comedor, Banjo Toilet,
Cocina habitacion para el servicio.
Solar con $50 metros cuadrados, % palos
frutales diferentes ela cosecho, hermoso
jardin, asi como los muebles de la casa.
Parada 20, Avenida Concejo, 'tVilla Hor
tensia ''.--6-2 20.
HILo JAPONES acabado dc recibir,
en- todos los niimeros a $3.50 docena.
Franqueo extra.
GONZALEZ PADIN Co.--7-9
ACEPTo representation en- el ramo de
provisiones para Mayagiiez y su distri-
to. Referencias las que SO exijan. Box
Ill, Mayagiiez, P. R.-7-8.
CEpILLOS marca FULLER que no ven
ylen en- las tiendas, pueden llevarse al
domicilio del comprador, por un repre-
Eentante ,avisando FULLER BRUSH
Co, Box 246, San Juan, telefono 438
negro, santurce.-6-16.
RATA blanca natural, paquetcs de
una libra sesenta centavos; la misma en-
todos los colores; paquetes de un cuarto
de libra treinta centavos.
GONZALEZ PADIN CO.'S
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-17
Notas de Con1erio

nlster' el ioven Julio B Ortiz, nuas
tito inspector dee Escuelas, qgien
canto un himno la frateYnidad de
ambos pueblos Y felicito cllurQsamen
te a los iniciadores del festival, por
que actos como estos sirven para uni
fic&r mas los santimientos de recipro
cidad v fraternidad de los pueblos
vecinos.
Terminldo el .1unch", dejaronse
OR los cadenciosos ritmos de un wlls,
que el cuarteto del professor sefior
MILAN preludiaba, como principle &c
las selectas niezss bailables que la
juventud, en- br zos del ensueno y
de h fantasia, Sc preparaba para dan
zarl s; al vSls sucedio una danza, a
esta otra y continue la ilrana hasta
las seis de Ia trde, ho en- que nos
ahandonahsn las amazonas Y jinetes ci
drenos, deiando el ambiente saturado
de unl france lall ami tad
Ell cronista sc compl zee en- NOM
distinguida Sra. Maria Santos v lls
seiioritas Maria Rosita Ferrer, tier
nos capullos del jardin cidreno, Pro
videncia, Mary Y Ana Candida, que
candela es el fulgor de sus miradas,
capaces de derretir la nieve endure
cida de los Apes; Hortensia Cortes,
delicada sensitiya, de placida y soma
dora mirada, y las no menos simpa-
tiels espirituales Librada Otero,
Leonila Castrodad, Ursula Beverag
gi; Y para completar este grupo en-
cantador, la monlsiml V vivarscha
Virginia Rivera, que leva en- sus la
bios Ia sonrisa dulce. y sugestiva del
encanto, Y en- sus ojos el fulgor de
lls estrellas.
Ell sexo feo estaba repNssentado
por los caballeros Modesto Felrer,
Justine Lopez Soto y Miguel Rivera;
Arturo Ferrer Ramon Cintr6n Y
per los cultos iovenes Luis Ferrer,
Arturo JESUS Candida, Pepito Y
Narc'so Gan6ara, Julio Perez, Luis
Iugo A. Bernart. Tomas Rivera, An
tonic Vazquez, Vicente Martinez y
j. Nieves.
La sociedad comeriena Sc sinti6 al
tamente complacida al tener en- su
seno, aunque por pocas horas, elemen
tos tan simpaticos cultos.