davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Fight on Boraln
Plan Imperils
NavyBill To-day
Mondell, Porter and Others
Seek Votes to Defeat Dis
armament Amendment
When House Passes ON 1t
Delay Feared if They Win
Foes of Measure, Eager to
Reduce Appropriations,
May Begin a New Drive
From The Trioune's Washington Bureau

from Inc lftOhneS s washington Buredu
WASHINGTON, June 27.-Complica-
tions over the Borah naval disarma-
ment amendment, which may tie up the
naval appropriation bill indefinitely,
loomed up in Congress to-day.
With the House due to vote to-mor-
row on the naval bill conference re-
port and on the Borah disarmament
amendment in connection Herewith,
some of the House leaders renewed
their efforts to get an amendment
adopted calling for an international
conference on both land and naval dis
armament.
Chairman Porter of the House For
eign Affairs Committee went to the
Senate to see Senator Lodge and try
to get him to oppose the Borah amend
ment and take up with him a PROPOSE
tion for land and naval disarmament.
Senator Lodge is understood 10 have
refused to do this and to have advised
Mr.. Porter that he would stand by the
Borah plan on the ground that naval
reduction conference was more likely
to achieve results than a conference on
general disarmament.
Mondell, Mr.. Porter and other Repub-
lican leaders in the House are endeayor-
ing to muster enough votes to beat the
Borah amendment. They are in doubt
about the result.
Senator Borah served notice several
days ago that if his amendment or the
substance of it were not adopted he
would oppose the naval appropriations
bill Indefinitely. He is still disposed
to this and, to make the situation
worse for the naval bill, number OF
Republican and Democratic Senators
who regard the naval bill as too large
are said to be looking for an excuse
to make another fight on the bill. II
the House knocks out the Borah amend
ment they are expected to seize on this
as ground for a fight on the entire
conference report with view to com
pelling important reductions in the ap-
preparations.
Friends of the Borah amendment ir
the House advised Senator Borah to-
day that his measure would prevail in
that body. If it does prevail the
threatened trouble over the naval bill
probably will disappear. If the Borah
amendment is beaten the signs tonight
are that the naval bill will be hung uI
until after July 4 and perhaps con.
siderably longer.
Involved in the contention over the
Borah amendment is the attitude ot
President Harding toward it. 1t has
been given out at the White House that
the President is not opposed to the
Borah amendment and is willing to let
the form of the amendment he settled
by the two houses. On the other hand
opponents of the Borah amendment in
the House today continued to give il
out that the President wanted an ex.
preston on disarmament broader than
the Borah amendment and of sufficient
scope to include naval and land disarm.
ament.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Calling Filipinos Slaves
An Insult, Says Gen. w God
Mission Meets Conflicting Views
ON independence in Albay
Province

LOPEZ, Province of Tayabas. P. L.,
June 27.-Confiicting views regarding
independence for the Philippine Islands
were expressed to-day to the Wood
FORBES mission IN Albay Province and
here
Vicente Salumbidas, Filipino who
served with the American army in
France, said that "the Filipinos wanted
independence immediately" and de-
elared himself willing to fight to OBJ
tain freedom for his people," He
eharaeterized Filipinos as Slaves"
Major General Leonard Wood replied
that he thought the reference to Fill
pinos as slaves was an insult to the
Filipino people.
In Albay Province women's clubs
strongly advocated independence.
A contrary view was expressed, how
ever, by the daughter of an American
and Filipino. She said Filipinos were
not ready for independence
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Miners Conference with
Lloyd George Deadlocked
Premier Refuses TO Pledge 10
Million Subsidy Until He
ConsuIts Cabinet

LONDON. June 81 (By The Associ-
ated Press) No definite agreement
had been reached when the adjourn
ment Of the conference between the
coal mine owners and miners with
Premier Lloyd George took place at
midnight tonight. The Premier re-
fused TO pledge the, subsidy of 100000
600, withdrawn recently, until he had
consulted with the members of his
Cabinet This he will do tomorrow.
A virtual agreement had been reached
on the, wage question, the chief cause
of the long mine strike, earlier in the
conference to-day. This agreement
was subject to the granting of the sub
sidy.
The conference will meet again in
the morning. The members of the
miners executive committee say that
unless the subsidy is granted se,tla-
ment Of the coal strike is impossible,
in which case stoppage may continue
for another three months.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Saring Ice

Don't put hot food into the re-
frigerator. 1t raises the tenn
perature and consequently the
ice bill. ". Y. American.
BY maintaining an even tenn
perature both ice and food are
saved. Hot food in the refrig-
orator raises the temperature to
such an extent other foods may
be spoiled, and raises the ice
bill far beyond the amount nec-
essary for an even cold.
Knickerbocker Serpi6e is 80 regular you
can almost SET yoar dock by the driver's
ayrioai. ABd Knicksrbocker Ice made
from 4 times filtered qUatsy costs but 3-5
Of cent a Pound In Manhattan, Brook
lvn, Bronx
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Winners of 3 Prix de Rome
Fellowship Awards Named

The American Academy in Rome, 101
Park Avenue, last night, announced the
awards of fctlowsbips in architecture,
painting and sculpture in the 1921
competition for the Prix de Rome.
Frank H. Schwarz, of 356 East Nine
teenth Street, is the winner in paint
ing; Edmond r. Amateis, the winner
in sculpture, and v. L. S. Hafner. the
winner in architecture. The fellow
ships carry three years post graduate
study at the Academy in Rome. Italy,
with liberal allowances of time for
travel and other allowances, aggre-
eating 81 900 year.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Boston Bankers See Mayor
Hylan Informs Financiers New
York Is MaIigned

New England correspondents of the
National Shawmut Bank of Boston, ae-
eompanied by their wives, called ON
Mayor Hylan at City Hall yesterday
and had their photograph taken with
the Mayor. In welcoming the party
the Mayor said he wanted them to GIN
spect our Police Department and our
school system.
use," said Hylan, "I want you to see
for yourselves that New York is not
as bad as it is painted. We are going
to organize a club soon among news
paper men for New York boosters and
not knockers. In extending to you the
freedom of the city | want you to feel
as safe here as you would feel in your
own home town."
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Barber Shop Chords To
Be Given With Shaves
Wisconsin Tonsorialiss TO Turn
His AteIier Into Place for
Lovers of Jazz
Special Dispatch 10 The Tribans

NEfLLSvILLE, Wis. June aY.--And
Tow we have the barber shop cabaret
The tonsorial troubadour has arrived
and will vie with the soft drink
saloons symphony band for the masi-
cal favor of the populacc. Did this
idea start on Broadway, the birthrlacs
OF amusement novelties? Not much!
1t has originated with Floyd Hanson,
former army lieutenant and this
towns exclusive barber.
Hanson has let contracts for a minia-
ture stage at the rear of his shop. He
advertised recently for three BARRIERS
who could double in, brass" and has
his performers ready for his opening
concert about July Is.
1t the venture succeeds, says Han
son, he will engage vocal entertainers.
He will lead his own orchestra, Cor he
Is great jazz artist himself. Advance
notices adorning the walls of his shop
carry these lines:
Our Symphonic Shaves Satisfy"
"Have Harmonious Haircut
"Shimmy Shampoo Saves Scalps."
Hanson explains his concerts will
not be held to barber shop chords.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Accused of ShootingW oman
Prisoner Said TO Have Fired at
Wife and Wounded Another

Israel Morgan, fifty-four years old,
who told the police he had no home
was arrested shortly after midnight
last night on a charge of felonious
assault, following a shooting which
took place in the apartment of Nor
gan's wife, from whom he had been
separated for some time, on the first
floor of 1885 Southern Boulevard. Ac-
cording to the police q shot fired by
Morgan and meant for his wife entered
twenty years old, of 1882 Southern
Boulevard, the Bronx.
After the shooting Morgan fed to the
cellar of the house, where he was later
arrested by Patrolman Strauss, of the
Simpson Street station. Mrs. Berko-
witz was removed to Fordham Hospital,
where her condition was said to be
serious
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Paper Mill Strikers Agree
To Arbitrate Wage Dispute

SUDBURY, Ont, June 27.-Striking
employees of the Spanish Pulp and
Paper Company's mills at Sturgeon
Falls and Espanola to-day notified their
cided to accept an arbitration proposal
for settlement of the wage dispute
that caused the plants to shut down
May IL.
The company proposed selection of a
board of seven, three to represent en-
ployees, three employers and seventh
to be chosen as chairman by both sides.
The boards findings will be retroactive.
It is expected the mills will reopen
This week
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Judge Flogs Wife-Beater

SANTA ANA, Calf, June 27.-Flog-
ging with rawhide was the punishment
meted out to-day in open court to Juan
Torres at his own request when he
pleaded guilty TO beating his wife.
Justice j. B. Cob administered three
lashes on Torres's back, raising three
large Welts.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
State Bank Bill Passed

WASHINGTON. June 27. - Acting
upon a Federal Reserve Board recon-
mendation, the Senate passed to-day
and sent to the House measure to
give state banks, members of the re-
serve system, equal latitude with ma
tional banks in making loans which
thereafter might be eligible for re-
discounts
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Toxic Commerce Board
Urges armament Cuts

TOXIC, June 81 (By The Associated
Press).-The National Chamber of
Commerce, in session here to-day,
adopted a resolution declaring: "The
League of Nations now is established d.
and armament restriction is impor-
tant."
Among the powers, Japan, which
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
New Rail Pay
Cut Affects
2lO Carriers
tcontInued from page one,

orders being held to the minimum
many plants are on part time or closed
down, throwing their forces out of
work, and local banks carry manufac-
turers with credit which would ordi-
narily be avilable to other borrowers.
Mr.. johnson said further.
Measures for relief are reported to
be under official consideration. We
earnestly urge that proposed appro-
priations by Congress to expedite ad-
justments shall be viewed as the full
fillment of a government obligation"
Mr.. Johnson said there was a prac-
tice, increasingly prevalent among users
of transportation, of carrying pro-
posals for railway rate changes to ex-
ecutive legislative officers of the Fed
eral government and to the public and
press, instead of to the carriers and to
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
In Mr.. Johnson's opinion rehabilita-
tion of railways and subsequently their
maintenance and operation will depend
upon the foresight and business judg-
ment applied to the regulation of rates.
The President informed the delega-
tion that he was in accord with many
of the ideas advocated. He intimated
that the reason he has not taken up
with Congress the question of obtain
ing sufficient funds to meet railroad
adjustment claims has been due to the
fact that in his opinion public senti-
ment in that direction has not crystal
lized.
He gave the delegation the impress
sion that he does not feel yet that the
time is ripe to ask for such an appro-
priation, and that early readjustment
claims will be paid from the fund of
$225, 100000 on hand for that purpose.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28

SAN FRANCISCO, June 27.-At least
90 per cent of the shop workers of the
Southern Pacific Company system have
voted to reject the 12 per cent wage
decrease ordered by the Railroad
Labor Board, L. S. Gordon, secretary of
the Southern Pacific System, Fedora
tion of Shop Crafts, announced to-day
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-22
DEADEsT LIVE
MAN ONCE MORE
ENJOYS LIVING

Denver. Colo.-Deaf, dumb, blind
and paralyxed In every limb. 20
helpless that 1t was necessary to
feed him by means OF a tube
through his nostrils. unable to feel,
smell or taste or even to think. to
all lntents and purposes. uncon-
sctouS, Luther Dionne was carried
into the county hospital here nearly
eight years ago. Today he can hear,
see. smell, taste, feel and in I'm
Tied fashion he can talk. His Fight
side remains partially paralyzed.
Newer was q man nearer to being
dead though alive than Luther
Dtonne eight years ago, say the
doctors ct the hospital.
Dionne's brain was operated on.
Then. literally he began to be born
again. Slowly the powers Of life
were redeveloped. Came the day
Whsn he coald move . finger. then
. whole hand, and, after weeks he
stirred his head upon IT. pillow.
One day he spoke.
A. yet Dionne's speech q confined
to . whispered '.yes" or mo-. Int
he can make himself understood.
On , nap he can point out the town
OF his birth. and with pencil hs
c1n PRINT. iaboriously the nam. q
TIA Village
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-22

~ Cleveland manufacturer sells certain
machine for 500. It costs him SIS to make it.
4hs other day he got letter from firm in
Germany. offering to duplicate the machine
eA9 deliver Il 70 Cleveland for 81.
= year ago. this would have given Ameri-
cen manufacturers heart failure. But now
4ey'fs getting used to It. Next time your wife
SaysA pair Of cheap gloves. turn them inside
cetaAnd you'll probably md made in Ger
many" rubber-stamped in very small letters.
Sk sOes. even to a'hish-grade German safety
sospr which has Just appeared In tho United
Gfates. retailing at S2scenHs.
Last year Americans imported $s8,S3e. go
vpsM Of goods from Germany. While we sold
- about three andsa third times a much.
Cetman competition issbecoming steadily stir.
. II The shoe pinches most when we try to
- American goods abroad in competition
M the Germans
Quantities In congress. framing q tariff
b4efsre studying the following table, prepared
- ofncial sources, comparing American
vasss with German wages In terms of Amer
iepAFn money:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-22
OF COURSE
BY BERroy BRALEY.

went to the beach where the city folks 49,
The. haunt Of the hoi pollof' day after day..
From what I'd been told by bit Of . snob.
! went out to sheer At the Commonplace
mob"
But what discovered was only crowd.
A few Of them vulgar. few of them loud.
But most Of them mortals whose v.ys didnr
jar,
But made me e1claim, what nice people they
are!"
It's all in the way that you see them. guess;
Tho snob picks the roashnecks and buns more
or less.
A. types Of the Snultitude". therefore hs raves.
Just look how that lower class crowd mis-
behavss!"
But Sc the average family bunch,
Tho mothers and fathsrs and children Ct lunch.
The lovers that stroll on the SsacA, near and
far.
And somehow ny -what sies people ny
are!"
The crowds mot % bad Il yua look at n risht
WHho& silly prejadlee waFping you sisht;.
1ho0gA many vulenriaAs riae 10 he viev.
fhs tax Of the multitsds's decsut and tue;
Jast nnetaas who struggle tor fsms Or for pslf.
Just plain human oslngs rssemAling yo1rpsaf
50 dont 1t yoar n0eeislnss 81 = bar
10 nyins q czovda what nice DsoDls tAey
are!s
SCssysisat lsa1 y Hsvspassr Eatar,rsss, !.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-22

Wit u ri Whns . E11oGlol 4
w heSe resolved nnnl1toao No.
aneSfs fspm reeders abe0t = % %
the cpuntry TOR . vacation. and they
desire - know sabeut how much
MIX and esgs one shonld ~ -
order 70 build up the streaBtI and
,hlood or nomething like that.
This year there should - plenty
fo9 good, fresh vegetables and ffu1t
available IN the country and ct va
cation. resorts. Z It y Z hne tina
TO Be . vegetarian for . while and
zee how it feels. Especially for
those Who have more or less ~st0m-
ach and liver trouble" due 70 ex-
cess Of food and insufficient fod-
den
Green peas, string beans. aspara-
gus, new potatoes, green corn, ber-
ries. lettuce, cabbage. onionA greens
of all kinds. the list Of appetixing
and healthful foods is . long ono.
Eggs do mot build up strength and
blood any .more than potatoes or
green peas do, perhaps not 70 much.
Eggs are simply more concentrated
nutriment The chief fault Of our
city diet is lack of bulk. The intes-
tine Il not given necessary exer-
else. Let the farmers put their eggs
lin cold storage or waterglass, and
eat what the earth 30 abundantly
supplies in the summer time.
One who loves fresh country
milk makes no mistake in drinking
plenty of It Next TO fried corn
meal mush and well-made coffee.
there is no delicacy to compare with
milk. fresh and warm from the COW,
In the opinion Of the writer of these
remarks. Then it Is uncontaminat-
ed by human handling and not q
culture medium for all sorts of
germs; moreover, the natural fer
ments present In the milk are still
alive and active, which probably
makes the milk more digestible
than ordinary market milk.
Be vegetarian for the peri d Of
your vacation and see how fine you
will feel.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Sleeping With Arms Up.
Please be 90 kind as to say wheth-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-22

- 4 = Mxmful 70 eleap with Tie
nrmg - eveY the had
awake With nnmbness or lemenees
'oVpain - arms, then Do not sleeD'
inss3hnt po0ffiOu. Il causes ocme
|pgeesufe upon the vessels end
beachtal plsxus Of nerves pessine
IeoVn arm under collar bone.
Fed fee the BAhy. 81
Our baby Il six months old. and
after the first two months We had
to put him ON canned milk. feeding
according to directions on the can.
The past month l have also fed him
one feeding . day Of dairy milk
mixed with two parts water and .
|tsaspoonful OF lime water and one
teaspoonful grated boiled flour bail.
The child is fat, bowels regular,
sleeps we'll. Should I continue this
feeding, and for how long?
Mrs. A. N.
Answer-Better buy all your milk
from the dairyman, and increase
the strength a little each week un-
til the baby takes straight whole
fresh milk two months hel.ce. Also
add to the diet some fresh meat
broth (beef, chicken or mutton).
three days q week, and some fresh
fruit juice (orange. peach, berry.
any fruit tuice) every day apart
from milk feelings. When baby is
eight months old he should have q
little mashed baked potato every
day. Babies need vitamines, wheth-
er they are fat or not. Canned or
condensed milk cheats the baby Of
vitamines. Fresh milk is rich in
vitamines. vitamines are essential
for the normal development Of the
nervous system and blood.
Remedy for Blackheads.
Answer-Each night or each al
ternate night battle the face for
fifteen minutes with very hot water
in q basin of which a tablespoonful
Of boric acid powder is dissolved.
Follow this by hopping skin with
dossles of cotton wet with alchohol
or toilet water. Then massage
gently by rolling skin between fling
ers. Finally battle the face with
cold water and dry with friction.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-22
Federal Jobs.

President Harding recently was Obliged to
give q whole hour Of the nation's valuable time
to conference with two Ohio congressman ON
question Of patronage involving q revenue
collectorship.
We spend millions to elect president. We
pledge him to do his best to put into effect i'm
portant policies. we pay him $4,000 . year
and then We expect him to act as referee in
scrambles for the crumbs Of political Office.
One way in which congressman can serve
the nation ID to not waste the presidents time
with pihiing problems Of party patronage.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-22

Aftes four ncnths' carsfal dslibseaticu, eec-
rotary u ~ Navy Dsnby. With the sD1fosal
q Prestdent Harding, has dseidsd to continue
~ Danjels policy q maintaining two distinct
Assts q vas. ons % the Pacific. and one ON
he Atlannc.
This = Interesting. In view Of the fact that
during the entire eight ysan that Secretary
naniels was in offcs his two-deet policy WAS
subject Of constant irritating agitation. and
bitter, partisan attacks.
In fact, the discussions led TO 20 much
feeling that the plan which Secretary Daniels
adhered to 90 consistently- despite the broad
sides that were repeatedly leveied It him
became the next thing to IN issue in the presi-
deatial campaigns Of 1916 and OF 1890. They
did not cease. Notwithstanding the tremendous
achievements Of the American navy during the
World war, . record unparalleled in all his
tory, and there was no abatement up to the
hour that the new administration went into
power.
1t was obvious all along to the student Of
current events that politics, and politics alone.
was at the root Of the onslaught, and hence the
peculiar satisfaction that must be felt In some
quarters now that Secretary Daniels has been
indicated by Secretary DENLY. who has had
the advice Of the best American strategists In
reaching his conclusion in the matter.
How silly it is that there should have been
an attempt to inject politics into matters Of
expsdiency and such vital questions Of policy,
where intelligence and experience alone. should
govern.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-22
Expensive Chewing.

Americas chewing gum bill is 500, 0o0, 900
year. At s cents = package. the total circu-
lation Of chewing gum is 1000. 100000 packages
year. By considerable figuring wo have
ascertained that the total number Of inches
chewed In year is $4,000, o00, 600 -3s4 $50
miles.
Hence. Americans are chewing gum at the
rate OF IS miles an hour The cost Of chewing
one mile 10 about 1886, mileage rate that is
not even approached by the railroads.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-22
The Daily Short Story

OF Scripture which she had learned
in school came to her: .If then God
SO clothe the grass, which is today
IN the field and tomorrow is cast
into the oven; how mach more will
He clothe you, o We of little faith ?"
1t was as though the bird had drop
ped this message from heaven,
whence he had Just flown.
Greta sprang to her feet, tense
and alert.
~Faith-faith-O ye of little
faith-how much more will He
clothe you. O ye of little faith ?" 81
YES" she thought aloud, that
Is the trouble. have lost faith
all fa1th-faith in God-faith in
manhnd-faith in myself" Then
a sudden determination and ambi-
ton fairly shook her whole being,
and, grasping her suitcase. she
started at brisk walk back toward
the city. She had not the slightest
idea where she would go. All she
could think was: How. much more
will He clothe you, o We of little
provided, she felt certain now.
As she was entering the city and
was about to cross q street, she
halted moment to let an auto
pass which was coming at law
breaking speed. Why. it was slow
ing down and the driver was look
ing at her. Befors The car was
scarcely opposite it stopped and
tall. handsome man sprang out with
a shout:
"Greta! have found you at last!"
"Francis!" Greta was swept into
his arms and into the car.
They drove on, out into the coun-
try, back along the road Greta had
just come, and Francis told her how
he had written letter after letter.
with no response. and had finally
come east to search for her, how
he had canvassed city after city and
had decided at last to give up the
search and return without his loved
ono. Briefly he related his ex-
periences and pictured to her the
great ranch he had bought.
Suddenly stopping the ear, he
turned and clasped the girl in his
arms.
my own brave. true love-" he
murmured. Are you happy"
Happy! She could not speak, but
nestled closer to his shoulder.
Presently Greta lifted her head as
. "Chir-rup. chir-rup" came again
to her ears. and, gazing heaven
ward, she thanked God for his won.
derful goodness. All seemed so
bright and beautiful now; even the
sun appeared for . moment from
behind a dark cloud. before it sank
below the horizon.