davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
STAMFORD INDIGNANT OVER
STORY OF CORSET PARKING
Socially Prominent Women Interested in Club and Re-
lief Fund Dances Denounce 1t as Base Lies
No Inbibing Of Liquor They Declare.

his sister, said the stories were abso-
lutely untrue.
Il didn't even smell a strong breath
at the dance" he said. II did not
attend the Babies Aid dance. but my
sister and myself have investigated the
story and we know that there was no
drinking among the girls and no cor
set parking"
Miss Gertrude Ingersoll. daughter OF
George Pratt Ingersoll. former Minister
to Siam. said:
The story II a lot of base lies. It's
d shame the Babies Aid Society. trying
to do a good work. should be associated
with base gossip. There was no drink
ing and none of the other things
charged happened Two or three college
boys may have had drink or two OF
liquor. but that was all"
Miss Ingersoll was president Of the
Babies Aid Society until recently.
Charles Eddy Fay. who with his wife
was interested in the recent organization
or a Parents Association here, said tine
society was organized because of a
variety OF causes. He denied that these
two dances were responsible for the or
ganFzation Of the Parents Association.
Mr.. Fay said neither he nor his VIE
had any personal knowledge that girls
partook Of intoxicants at these two
dances or removed their corsets, and he
said he could not refer reporter to
any one who had any such personal
lsnowledge. He admitted, however that
he had heard "rumors" OF such things.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
ARBITRATION REFUSED
BY UPSTATE CAR LINE
Effort to End Strife After
Three Weeks Fails.

special Despatch 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
ALBANY, Feb 19-An effort 10 end
tho trolley strike which has been under
way here for three weeks failed this
afternoon when the officials Of the United
Traction Company refused 70 submit
the wage question to arbitration or 10
consider any kind Of compromise.
Although Hairy Il. Weatherwax, vice
president OF the company, virtually ad-
mitted in the course of negotiations that
the As cents an hour rate which the
company IL offering the men is too small,
he declared that the company could not
possibly afford to pay more. The men
were getting 60 cents an hour until the
company found ii necessary to cut wages
25 per cent. to continue operations.
The lines affected by the strike run
through Albany. Troy, Watervliet
Cohoes and Rensselaer,. Traction officials
say that the Troy Aldermen who are
endeavoring 10 bring about arbitraticn
should be more concerned with the mat
ter of fares, as they claim that the pres
ent rate Of cents is too low.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
I.5OO ATTEND BANKING
INSTITUTES DINNER

Fifteen hundred persons attended the
twentieth annual banquet OF the New
York Chapter OF the American Institute
OF Banking last night at the Hotel Penn
sylvania. The institute Is a professional
association for the training OF men and
omen in the business Of banking.
George A. Kinney. president OF the
chapter, was toastmaster. Speakers
were Dr. r. +. Holdsworth. vice-presl-
dent OF tho Bank OF Pittsburg. and
Jesse r. Wood, vice-prosident OF the
National State and City Bank or Rich
mond, Va.
Dr. Holdsworth said that II would be
"a happy day when the workman comes
TO own more stock I'm Industries. es-
pecially the industry In which he Is en-
ployed." lie said this would increase
the sense OF responsibility OF employees.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
CUBANS ASK CROWDER'S
AID IN REFLECTIONS
Liberals Fear Prosecutions by
Military Men.

HAVANA, Feb. ia committee OF
Liberal party adherents. representing
the Presidential candidacy of Gen. Jose
Miguel Gomez. complained TO Gen.
Enoch Fl. Crowder to-day that in the
provinces Of Matanzas. Camaguey. ORR
ente and Santa Clara the Liberals feared
repetition OF prosecutions during the
forthcoming reflections
They advised Gen. Crowder that al
though some political supervisors OF
military rank had had their powers re-
scinded. they nevertheless remained as
heads Of their various military detach-
ments and were stili In fact super
visors." Gen. Crowdcr has the matter
under consideration.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
TT rs ME- AND HE DON'T
CORRECT IN CHICAGO
School Superintendent Gives
Sanction IN Opinion.

CHICAGO. Feb f9.--The expressions
1T Is me" and "IIe don't" are permissi-
bic for both school teachers and pupils
in Cook county public schools under an
opinion issued to-day by Edward n
Tobin. superintendent Of the county
schools
superintendent Tohin said the correct
form 1T is n sounds stilted and even
egotistical and that II s. Of no use 10
teach chidren forms of expression out
lawed by common usage and d sense or
good form lie said he was not tn
structing his teachers Go depart from
grammaticaly correct usagee. but would
not reprimand them II they did.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
ALABAMA BRIDGE DYNAMTTED.
Served New Coal Mine Conducted
on open shop Basis.

BrRMINGHAM, Ala. Feb ia bridge
over Warrior River in Jefferson county,
near Deltona. serving the new coal mine
OF c. o. Rogers was dynamited early
to-day, according to advices to State
military headquarters here. The mining
property is said to be completely
Isolated.
The mine has been operated on an
open shop plan. its officers said, and
while warnings have been received no
attention has been paid to them.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
WOULD ADVANCE TAX DATE.

Comptroller Craig explaining last night
the necessity for his cnarter amend-
ment, which would advance the date for
paying the second installment OF city
taxes from November 10 July /, said
hc feared that unless this was done Il
might be impossible for the city to get
all the short term loans Il needed. and
tho city might have 10 resort 10 Issuing
long term bonds under the most unfa-
vorable conditions Of interest.
IL the tax due date II not advanced
III, city will have 70 go into the market
for about s10o,oooOO0. which, the Comp
troller asserted. would cost ali high as
3 p per cent, Not only would that lu-
pose heavy interest charges Oh the ciiy
but would absorb money that otherwise
would be available for mortgages and
building purposes
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Policeman Is Wounded.

Policeman Fletcher led an advance
along a fence. He was hit almost inn
mediately by one of the negro's bullets.
His right ankle was broken and he had
to be dragged around the corner and
put into an automobile and sent to the
City Hospital
Hoban and Weitzel then rushed Alex
ander from one side while Greeley and
Sullivan attacked from the other. Tne
negro's revolver. which had been re-
loaded several times. was empty at the
moment and he was taken prisoner
AS the four policemen fell on him a
shout went up from the crowd in the
doorways.
Lynch himr shouted a mans voice.
Here's woman he's shot"
Before the four policemen could pro-
rect themselves they we're lifted off their
feet and carried half a block with the
prisoner. The negro, collapsing from
fear and the effect OF the beating he re-
cefved when he was captured, clung to
the policemen. They rushed him into a
store and guarded him while reserves
were coming from nearby precinct.
Later II was found that Miss Edna
Bahrs, a. OF 297 High street, was struck
in the arm by a ricocheting bullet dur
ing the fight. Her wound was not seri-
ous and she went home after receiving
first aid.
After the crowd had been dispersed
and the fragments Of a half dozen win
dows and been swept off the street Joe
Lee. the High street laundryman. was
found hiding behind tree two blocks
away. He still had his army automatic
and permit for carrying Il. but nd
mitted he had been too excited TO fire
a shot
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
$500,OOO CHARGE FAILS.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEW YORK Herald.
NEwDuRGH. Feb. 19.-Justice A. IL. r.
Seeger of the Supreme Court has re-
leased Schuyler Il. Phillips of Pough-
ileepsie, arrested January 2s on bench
warrant charging the appropriation for
his own use Of 100000 in stocks and
bonds Of the estate OF his fathe-'. OF
which he was one Of the executors.
Phillips was arraigned in court on a
habeas corpus writ and Justice Seeser
in directing his discharge exacted a
promise that Phillips would not proceed
on charges OF false Imprisonment against
his brothers. who brought about his
arrest.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
RoBBER SUSPECT HELD.

CHICAGO, Feb 19-Chicago police
said to-day they had in custody the
man who robbed messenger FOR John
Mckenzie. New York broker. of
$4,000 IN money and securities last
December. The prisoner. VINO ls known
80 John TIernnn and also rs Johr
Thompson, denied the. charge
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

ate Committee on Military Affairs. II
calls for a referendum on a s25.ooo,ooo
bond issue to pay Kansas world war
veterans a dollar a day for every day
in the service.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
KANSAS HOUSE FoR BONUS.

TOPEKA, Kan. Feb. 19.-The House OF
Representatives to-day passed a soldier
bonus resolution. A similar measure
has been reported favorably by the SEN
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
NEWARK CROWD
TRIES TO LYNCH
A NEGRO BANDIT
Two Mile Pistol Battle in
Heart OF Town Results
in Two Wounded.
WOMAN SHOT In ARM
Policeman Is Also Hit in
Leading Advance on Flee
ING Gllnman.
LATTER FINALLY CAUGHT
Tries to Rob Chinese Laundry
man, Who Fails to Use His
Army Automatic.
LATTER FINALLY CAUGHT

James Alexander, negro, walked
into the laundry Of Joe Lee at 164
High street Newark, last night and
slammed a big revolver down on the
counter
"Chink" he said. first hand me
your money and then wash and iron
this gun
The negro'S order was the signal for
a fight that developed into chase
through two miles Of Newark's streets
and ended in revolver battle In
which a policeman and q young
woman were wounded. The capture
OF the negro was followed by an at
tempt on the part Of 500 persons to
lynch him to a tree in the heart of the
city's theatre and business district.
Lee. upon learning that ne was to
hand over his money, dashed into the
rear room of his laundry. picked up an
army automatic pistol and. sneaking into
an alley, attempted to outflank Alexan-
der and attack him from the rear. But
the negro was wary and met Lee at the
front door Forthwith the Chinese fled
down the street He lodged behind a
tree. let the negro get ahead Of him and
then. shouting for help, became the pur-
suer himself
Running Fight Kept Up.
At this point Policemen Sullivan and
Hoban joined Lee and began firing at
the negro. He paid no attention to the
shots, but continued on toward the busl-
ness district. turning now and then to
send back a shot. In Barrett street,
I,z bnF,I tai
tree and poured four shots in the direc-
tion of the cops.
Half n mile further on Alexander
pany. He sent a bullet through the
door just as firemen who had been at
tracted by the uproar heaved scaling
ladder through an open window at him.
For the remainder Of the two miles
Alexander alternately ran and fought.
His bullets went wild for time, but
then he steadied down to better aim.
and the cops and civilians were forced
to scatter to shelter each time he be-
gan to shoot He took his last stand
at Central avenue and Plane street, US
ing a tree that sheltered him from at
tack.
Policemen Sullivan and Hoban had
been Joined by Policemen Greeley and
Weitzel and Robert Fletcher. The Of
ficers took up posts In doorways and
= behind fences. The civilians who had
Joined in the chase had stopped a fun
block away, for Alexander was still
using his revolver. There were scores
OF persons in Central avenue when tie
dropped behind his tree, and for that
reason and because it was feared some
of them might be injured by flying bull
let's the policemen hesitated to rush the
negro. Finally the civilians disappeared
into doorways, and one of the most
spectacular revolver battles in the his-
tory Of the Newark police department
began.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Quilted Satin COat
$3.50

One could scarcely resist the comfort and un-
deniablc smartness Of this gracefully modelled
Quilted Satin Coat, in smart bouscd back effect
The high collar, wide sleeves and narrow self
material belt are other details.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
rlCOtine Coat Dress
1850

Borrowing the distinctiveness Of the coat
silhouette, yet retaining its own ndividu-
atty, this dress of Wool Tricotine makes a
decided appeal Heavy Silk braid adorns
the waistline, notch-effect collar and cuffs.
The vestee is of pleated Silk Canton Crepe
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Canton Crepe Dress
$500

Coorful Silk embroidered flowers on cir
cular tunic and sleeves enhance the delight
fulness of this Silk Canton Crepe dress.
The wide self sash ends in Silk fringe.
One should not overlook the eyelet embroi-
dered Georgette collar, cuffs and veStee.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

Exact reproduction Of Cara suit, su-
perbly tailored in fine Piquetwill; simu-
lating the butterfly in silhouette and
displaying chic, outstanding collar, in
vertcd pointed lapels; outlined with
elaborate contrasting colored Silk en-
broidery on short coat and skirt.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-01-27

wo16xN's DEPARTMENT

The Apron Shop, 4017 Arcade Bldg.
Good Aprons. cheap. Our own make.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-01-27

The following meat-curing recipes
secured from different sources are re-
ported to be highly satisfactory.
Brine Cufe.-For 200 lbs. of pork
make brine as follows:
10 gals. soft water.
Is lbs. salt
lbs. brown sugar.
o. soda.
OTIS. molasses.
Boil and skim. When cool, add 8
OF. saltpeter dissolved in warm water.
Pack meat in a clean barrel, with the
hams and shoulders in the bottom and
the bacon on top. Pour the liquid over
it and weight down. Bacon pieces
should remain in this four or five
weeks; and hams and shoulders six
to eight weeks, according to size.
After the proper period has elapsed,
they should be taken out and hung up
to dry a couple of days. They are
then ready to smoke. Pieces of round
beef treated in the same way and
smoked are fine.
Many persons object to this amount
Of saltpeter because it has a tendency
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-01-27

substance containing milk or milk
products and designed or intended to
be used, or capable Of being used, for
or as a substitute for condensed or
evaporated milk, unless the milk used
in the manufacture thereof is pure,
clean, healthful, unadulterated and
wholesome" This includes any sub.
stance manufactured of skinned milk
in which any animal or vegetable fat
is used as a substitute for butter fat,
1.-The natural content of the milk con-
tanned in such substitute"
This measure is said to be backed
by the different dairymen's associa-
tions and is known as House Bill No.
30. 1t is modelled after an Ohio meas
ure now in force. 1t was referred to
the committee on dairy and live stock.
A bill providing for constitutional
amendment which would provide
monthly pensions for life for residents
of this state who have attained the age
of 65 years and have been residents OF
the state for twenty years previous to
attaing that age was introduced in the
House.
The failure of the Scandinavian-Am-
erican bank in Tacoma was reflected
in a bill introduced by Senator Faw-
cett of Pierce providing for a commits
sion to govern state banks and an as
sessment of one-fifth of one per cent
of the banks daily deposits for Gre
ating a guaranty fund for the protec-
tion of deposits.
Senate joint resolution No. 2 pro.
vides for the appointment of special
engineer to work with the state engi-
neer to obtain the necessary informa-
ton to enable the legislature to deter
mine the wisdom of establishing &C.
ment plant for use in building state
roads.
Other bills introduced provide for
the extending of liens on agricultural
crops to include materials such as
grain sacks and Irvine; for 100000
from the state school fund to be used
in Americanization instruction of
adults; providing for the opening and
closing of state offices at 9 and 4
O'Clock and offices in counties having
a population of $4,000 or more and
cities of the first class from 8 to 5
O'Clock and also for a l o'clock clos
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-01-27
SOME MEAT CURING METHODS

to harden the lean meat. In freezing
weather the liquor may be left on the
meat for the entire length of time, but
under average conditions it should be
drawn off, boiled and skinned at in
tervals, depending on the temperature.
The ends, raw, of all of the butts
should be rubbed with salt before put
ting them in the barrel and the skin
side of the hams and shoulder should
be put to the barrel sides and bottom.
Dry Cure.-Mixture for 200 lbs.
hams, shoulders and bacon
2 OTIS. salt (fne).
" lib. black pepper.
i OF. saltpeter.
Id. brown sugar.
Dissolve the saltpeter in water, then
mix all together and add water enough
to make slush. Stand hams on small
end, rubbing the mixture in carefully,
then lay in clean barrel or tub, meat
side up. Let stand two weeks where
it will not freeze, then hang it up for
a day or so lido not wash, then smoke.
II hams are extra large, give second
application in about week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-01-27

ing on Saturdays; to prohibit mar
riages between white persons, negroes,
mulattos or Mongolians; fixing the age
at which girls may marry at Fl and
upwards; extending the closed season
on Chinese pheasants in Skagit, San
Juan, Clallam, Clark, Jefferson, Sno-
homish, Skamania and Whatcom coun-
ties to between October 15 and Octo-
Der 81; authorizing municipal corpora
lions of the first class to engage in
marketing and distribution of food
products, fuel, feed and other COM
modities and manufacture them
known as the state grange bill; limit
ing the total levy for dykes and drain
age to so mills on dollar of the as
sessed valuation of the property ben
Gifted.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-01-27

saw fellow feeding girl candy on Second Avenue Seattle the other
thousand
miles off Flatery
a m n
politics
And scratched both his
With all his might and
skinned
r off.
a could
would
longest Philippines.
might result the oasis
striking part
5000 what
is the next two months
people claim prohibition is failure because there are few
$25
bottled lightning that not be deadly poison
weather
Flirting the
Make wonder whether
bonnet yet?
When she does you'll put of buying that tire
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-01-27
HOUSE PASSES
new CODE BILL
MEASURE CHANGING FORM
OF STATE GOVERNMENT
GOES TO SENATE FOR
EARLY ACTION
Pure Milk Products Bill Intro
duced. Old Age Pensions Ask
ed. Bovine tuberculosis Treat
ment Provided For.

Thursday afternoon the house pass
ed the governors code bill practically
unanimously. Members of the house
put in the better part of the week dis
cussing the bill, section by section,
but only one amendment was success
full in getting past the watchful
friends of the measure. That was
relative to the fisheries section which
provided that the fish commission was
to have the power to close any and all
waters as it saw fit for the purpose
of protection and propagation of fish.
The amendment provides that Hold
ers of existing fishing locations shall
hold and enjoy same with the exclus-
i've right to operate their fishing ap-
pliances thereon under the rules and
regulations of said board at all times
when fishing in the waters where such
locations are situated shall be permit
ted"
The amendment is a compromise.
The fishing interests did not want
the regulation of fishing taken out of
the hands of the legislature. After
long argument permission was given
trap owners to fish in adjacent waters
when their own were closed, but the
authority to close any waters on the
Sound was left in the board.
A bill was introduced by repre-
sentative o. R. McKinny of Pierce
county, which would prohibit the
manufacture, sale, or exchange of ANY
condensed or evaporated milk, or any
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-01-27

last forever. The regular purchaser
the public-understand that he
can again go into the market and get
value received for his dollar must
have the necessities of life. The war
spree is over, business is back on
normal plane.
SATURDAY SEATTLE PRICES
Eggs-Puget Sound select ranch, 4Sc
per doz.; pullets, Acc and Ale per doz.;
Eastern Washington, Oregon and Ida
no, nominal.
Butter fat-F. o. b. stations, Acc per
lb.; raw milk, $40 per cwt.; dairy,
35c per h.; bakers, soc per Id.
Poultry-Broilers 2 lbs. and under,
35c per h.. springs, over lbs, S2c
per h.; hens, to 3A lbs, &c per lb;
4 lbs. and up, SAC per lb.; old ROSTERS,
lie per h.; geese, live, fat Csc per
lb.; ducks, live fat, soc to S5c per ID;
Belgian hares, 31s lbs. and up, 15c per
h.: guineas, $3.50 per doz.; squads, 81
per doz. pigeons, 81 per doz.; turk
eys. fat, s to 20 lbs, 47c to 4Sc per ID.
Hogs-Choice block, so to $50 lbs,
lac per h.; do heavy, 12c per Id.
Beef-Steers, fat, Sc per ID; rough,
&c to 4c per ID.
Veal-Fancy light, Ice to 1Sc per
lb.; do medium, &c to 15c per h.
Mutton-Fat, Sc per h.; spring
lambs, fat, dressed, 12c per Id.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-01-27
NATIONAL FINANCES NORMAL
COUNTRY SET FOR PROSPERITY
Denaon Process Already Complete Lines and Industry
1ettlng on Normal Basis Future Bright With Building
Boom and Railroad Construction Certain Factors

The turning point has definitely been reached in the
money market We have yet completed the painful
journey from the clouds the solid earth but we have al
ready covered large of the way By spring we should
nave reached reasonable level and be ready for RATIONAL
sensible progress B C. Forbes Forbes Financial Maya
zine
= Business undertaken is on a sound Debated in.
stead OF an unsound inflated basis Merely return to
real values from those born of pessmstc feeling will work
rapid return for the better times brse with oppor
untes Tor enterprise Building has been restricted
merce throtted upbudng of the railroads and the develop
men OF mines and other natural resources held back
These tremendous works will require labor capital
and machinery in increasing volume BERNARD NJ
Baruch head OF the War Industries Board in the New York
Times
'The transcenden fact is that been consuming
essential goods this country during the last six months
to greater extent than they have been
laying the foundation for business BOOM '-Clar
w. Barton, editor of the Wall Street journal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-29
Beautiful SOuUenirS

In Sincere Appreciation of the Fact That the Vast
Progress and Success Enjoyed by this Organization
Was Due Entirely to the Support Of the Public in
Recognition Of Our Untinng Efforts to Ever Please
Our Clients in Even the Smallest Transaction.
We Take Great Pleasure on this Occasion to
Extend Our Heartiest Welcome
TO ALL
And Pledge Continuance Of
SERVICE
That Will Prove Worthy of Your Valued
Patronage for this Institution.
You Will Always Find Our Service Unexceled In
All the Following Departments: