davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
FINDS CROSS SALES
BY TAX DODGERS
Assistant Prosecutor Charges
I Fictitious Dealings in
Liberty Bonds.

Market Juggling by holders and specu-
lators in Liberty bonds. whose combined
transactions amount to more than
3250, 600, 900, in an effort to show losses
offsetting profits on the years business
when making income tax reports. was
charged yesterday by Edward 8. Bro
gan, Assistant District Attorney. who Is
investigating the CAUSE of the slump In
prices OF Liberty bonds on the market.
Gross orders by big holders OF bonds,
who sold and bought back large amounts
in an effort to dodge the income tax was
largely responsible for forcing the mar
ket down." he said yesterday.
II intend holding a conference with
William H. Edwards and Mark Eisner,
Collectors of Internal Revenue. and II
necessary will cooperate with them to
the extent Of calling on the board OF
governors OF the New York Stock Ex-
change for a record Of buying and SELL
ing orders exceeding 100000 from all
Stock Exchange houses.
He charges that the low prices for
which bonds we're sold at the end OF the
income tax year was seized upon by
| many to manipulate their securities in
| such way as to show great losses,
which did not exist in fact Such trans
| actions reached their peak. he says,
| when $40, 900 900 worth Of Liberty bonds
were traded in on September 80.
An attorney familiar with the market
| and the income tax law was consulted
| recently on this proposition by a broker.
according to Mr.. Brogan. His answer
| to a question was. IT think the Govern
ment will allow a deduction II the sale
Is a real one. but II would be unfortunate
II the bonds repurchased had the same
numbers as the ones you had sold"
| The exchange by small investors OF
Liberty bonds for worthless stock ir
wildcat commercial enterprises also Il
under investigation by the District At
torney's ONCE
He said he was going to subpoena a
number OF such operators to the District
Attorneys ONCE for examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
smith SILENT ON
WELCOMING PLANS
1ndcpendent Body Backs Move
for state Greeting for
Troops.
HEARST ASSAILED AGAIN
Moro Refuse to Serve With
Editor on Mayors Re-
ceptiOn Board.

Coy Smith has not yet replied to the
,.ouest ,elegraphed on Friday night ask
,nv him 20 appoint committee repre-
,sn,inC the whole State to take care of
the reception of Homecoming troops.
However, the anti-Hearst forces who are
forming an Independent Citizens Com
mittee continued their campaign yester-
dav BY asking the Legislature to appro-
pria,e money for the expenses OF the
nroposed State organization.
Charles Stewart Dawson. chairman;
IRE Rev. DR.. William T. Manning. Rich
ard NJ. Hurd, Rabbi Silverman. Mrs.
John Blair, Taylor More and Miss Maude
Wetmore attended a meeting of the ex-
scutiye committee of the new citizens
committee yesterday afternoon at AIS
Madison avenue. headquarters OF the
yomen's national committee OF the
American Defence Society.
A letter from Charles A. Tipling, chair
man OF Local Draft Board 1873. to Grover
Whalen, the Mayors secretary, refusing
appointment to the Mayors committee
Of welcome was read. After speaking
Of the almost 1000 men he had helped
10 send into the national service Mr..
Tipling said:
THE attitude OF William Randolph
Hearst, as shown by his acts and as ex-
pressed through his newspapers since
the Hunnish assault upon the peace OF
the world. has not been such as to COM
mend itself to vast majority of oui
citizens, including Thousands Of our sail
ors and soldiers, and they resent his con-
tinuance as a member of this Committed
o! Welcome"
whalen are those of Irwin Hurts, law
yer. OF l35 Broadway and chairman o.
Local Draft Board 10: Robert Forsyth
Little lawyer, of IL Wall etreet. ant
Francis G.. Lloyd. president Of Brooks
Bros
Mrs William Jay has accepted
membership on tho executive commit
toe Of the Independent Citizens Com
mittee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
STEWART FLAGG Is
DEAD FROM WOUNDS
Cousin Of War Artist Sue.
cumbs After Operation
in Paris.

stewart Flagg. son OF the late Will
lam H. F'lagg Of this city and cousin OF
James Montgomery Flagg the war ar
fist. is dead In Paris as q result OF In
jur!es he received in the July offensive
o. the American Army. according to an
announcement made yesterday. He ap-
parently had recovered from an opera
ton necessitated by his injuries whom
nc was fatally stricken on December IS.
Mr.. Flegg. who was living in Paris
when the war broke out. volunteered as
hospital attendant After serving
many months in this capacity he Joined
tho Hartjes Section Sanitaire No. e, and
was attached to the Sixty-sixth Chas-
seuers Division OF the French army.
When the United States entered the
war he enlisted as private In the
American ambulance service At that
time he had been thrice cited for con-
sn:cuous bravery and had been deco
rated with the Croix de Guerre and the
Fourragere.
Mr., Flagg was also a veteran of the
S7arish war having served as a gun
pointer on the U. s. S. Yankee in the
Battles OF Santiago and in other en-
faGements. He was graduate OF Phil
lps Academy, Andover. Mass. class Of
1923
Lieut. Patrick J. Gilleran, 26, OF 1898
Third avenue, reported killed in action
October ~. served four years as a SER
geInt in the Seventy-hrst Regiment. v.
! y. g., before the United States en-
tered the war. He was commissioned
las; May and went TO France as a MEM
Der Of Company I, Thirtieth Infantry.
The information that he was listed as
having been wounded November IL, the
las. day of 'he lighting in France, came
as surprise yesterday to Lieut.. George
Archer Jr.. OF LA Lefferts place, Brook
Fn. Lieut. Archer received the news at
Atlantic City. where he Is rccuperating
IRON the effects OF being gassed on Sep
te'nbor ? lie arrived in this country
December - after spending some weeks
IN an English hospital.
An even greater surprise In the shape
!" Information from the front has come
10 NJ. and Mrs George Edwards OF
= NocHa"ay Beach. parents of Private
h"hry q Edwards. Private Edwards
wa" exported dead some months ago and
N the meantime insurance on his life
hA4 been paid To his parents.
gold star had long since replaced
N" blue one on the service flag In a
window OF tho Edwards home when a
poStman put into Mrs. Edwards q
trembling hands an envelope addressed
N n" familiar and unmistakable hand
wiring OF her son. She opened II and
ivnnd a letter from Henry stating that
he vas recovering from severe wounds
sl't1ined in the second battle Of the
Marne. lie wrote that part OF his Jaw
uad been shot away and that he had
e'h shot through both legs and had
may hhrapnel wounds ali over his body
pet toat he had pulled through with Ms
NE and expected to he home before long
HIS mother, overcome with Joy. col
I,S'ssd upon reading the letter and has
since Heen under the care OF physician
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
Police Department Orders

Joseph V. McGovern, 42d Prec. for =
days from is;Sl A, NJ. January a.
days from l2:ol A. NJ. January 8.
Edwin w. Hearn. 4gth Prec., for 1 day
from 1901 A. NJ January 2.
Relieved from suspension and restored
PATRoLMAN
Michael 7. Malone No. $751;, LIST Prec,
to take effect 1925 A NJ. January 0.
To e esss ,0 sso sTissSn January accepted
PRoBATloNARY PATRoLMAN
Daniel J, Falyey, 10. 1859. Headouar-
tiers DIV, Training School,
DEATHS.
PATROLMEN.
Charles H. Russell. No. 1911. s5th Prec.,
died at 10 A. NJ. January at his rest
dence. 16s Campbell avenue. West
brighton, Staten Island; from natural
9 A, NJ, January G. lnterment st. Peters
Cemetery.
died at . r. NJ. January 2 at his residence,
III Lincoln place. Brooklyn: from
natural causes. Funeral from his late
residence 10 A NJ January 8. Intermsnt
Holy Cross Cemetery.
RETIRED PATROLMAN.
John McKenna. formerly attached to the
18th Prec., died January at Central
Islip from natural causes, Funeral from
sv az. RIesmonG Hill Long ou" Island io
4. NJ. January 6, lnterment Calvary
Cemetery -
nuai banquet OF the ssrsesnts Benevoien,
Association. to be held In the Waldorf,
Astoria Hotel r, NJ January %. WI
Ssry 20 to A. N, January a.
Commanding Officers OF Inspection Dis
tricts viii regulate the tour OF duty Of
spective districts for the "a hours com
mencing S a. NJ, January 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
Big DRY VICTORY
IN OHIO DECISION
Federal Judge HOLSTER Denies
Injunction to Prevent Vote
on Amendment.

CINCINNATI Jan. 4.-Prohibition forces
gained signal victory in the United
States District Court here to-day when
Judge HOLSTER handed down an opinion
Diminishing a suit to enjoin Gov. James
NJ. Cox from presenting to the coming
meeting of the Ohio Legislature the pro-
posed national prohibition amendment
Judge HOLSTER. in a lengthy opinion
not only dismissed the Injunction suit
but stated that 1t was his opinion that
the chief point made by the plaintiff.
Albert G.. Erkenbrecker. a real estate
man, that the proposed amendment
should have received the approval of
two-thirds Of the total membership OF
both Houses Of Congress instead Of two
thirds Of the members voting. WAS not
good logic.
Two-thirds OF Quorum Enough.
In this respect. the court said:
Since the body Is the House and q
majority Of a quorum transaots the bust.
ness Of the House, in passing a bill, %
two-thirds OF a quorum passes resolu.
ton proposing an Amendment. So II
seems to this court.
IF the trainers of the Constitution
had intended by use of the word House
q different meaning from its universe
meaning. when applied to the ordinary
business OF enacting laws, It would seem
that they would not have left such al
important matter TO conjecture and In
ference and would have said two-thirdi
Of the membership OF the House rathel
than two-thirds OF the House"
No Reason for Injunction.
In his opinion. ruling strictly on thu
Injunction suit. Judge IBollis.er said h
could see no reason why Ills matter
could not have been decide, after rau
hcation of the proposed amendment n
we'll as before ratification. He saw NJ
reason why an injunction against Gov
Cox should be granted, inasmuch as tn
plaintiff would not be injured by tn
act OF the Governor in submitting tn
amendment
Gov. Cox was made the defendant Il
the case because It was he who woult
have to submit the amendment to tn
Ohio General Assembly. II the conten
ton of the suit had been upheld dnall!
It would have proved a stumbling blocl
to national prohibition Counsel fol
Erkenbrecker announced that the cas-
would be taken TO a higher court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
APPOINTMENTS.

10 pyRRooBATIoNARY PATRoLMEN.
To Headquarters DIV. training school
Philip Kelly sils H.1 Aor sssS, M sSm0s.
A. Muilnny. 1904; Charles BelnEe;
sssS; Richard r. Maddeford. s29e; Michael
De Luca, s2+5 -
To take effect l2;oi A. NJ, January .;
PATROI.MEN
From Div. OF National Defence Especial
war payrolD, to precincts indicated, In
definite leaves of absence are hereby re-
yoked: -. ,Y AZ ~
TO take effect s a. NJ n: Ja M srS g. pr.o
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
PATRoLMEN
John J. Keane. 18th Prec.. to Head
OF transportation for IL days from A. NJ
's nSwsrd Walsh. losth Prec. to Head
quarters Div. for IL days from A. NJ.
Michael steinmetz. listh .Prec.. assigned
as acting attendant from . A; ~ Jan I,,
William l. ?. waters marine d d,isioDi
absence Of pstrolman on sick report;
From prscincts indicated 10 % ,nsI;
days from A NJ. January Z;
Anton L.tz nbsrger. 20; Harry Heron
From precincts indicated TO 9th Insp:
Dist, to duty in rsided premises for ~
days from A. NJ. January 4;
! Thomas y. McCue, a.; Raymond Ames'$8'
From precincts indicated 70 Headquar-
ters Div, div. OF TRANSPORTATION 10 duty
in automobile repair shop for IL days from
William Walsh. Is; George wilm.rth.
"a; Thomas Ward. IS: Henry ]. Grip
The following leaves of absence are au-
thorized, without pays
PATRoLMEN.
Walter J. woIn. sN Prec. for 1 day
from .. u Ja.sAEt.,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
TRUCE HITS SHIPBUILDING.
shows Patriotism, but 1913 Out.
put IL 2,721, 1854 Tons.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.-American ship
yards built 1,ss2 vessels of 2,72l,2Sl
gross tons in 1918. Reports Of the
Bureau of Navigation OF the Commerce
Department show this total. OF which all
but $4,000 tons represented seagoing
ships, the seagoing steel tonnage alone
aggregating 1,sS1.321 gross tons Tho
6ureau's figures for 1917 construction
show that 100000 gross tons were
constructed by American shipyards.
The armisttce brought about a decided
setback in the yards output. November
was the month of greatest construction
IN the history OF American shipbuilding.
III vessels Of 357,SS0 gross tons OF sea-
going ships being produced. In Deem
Der only 1873 ships were completed and
me tonnage amounted to 2s3,359.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
$4,000 AND JEWELS VANISH.
Johnstown Man. Father believes
He Was Dragged and Robbed.

SPRISGFIELp, Mass. Jan. 4.--Lawrence
Brockett. said TO be a wealthy lumber
dealer of Johnstown. y. Y, who was
sought here to-day by relatives, has been
committed % the State Insane Hospital
at Northampton. Brockett is said to
have drawn $4,000 from a bank before
coming here to close a business DEAL
and when arrested In a hotel he had no
money nor jewelry valued at $500.
Brockett's father believes he was
victimixed by men, who may have
drusged him. causing insanity. and cites
a previous similar experience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
ON CANADIAN LIST.

New Yorker Named ~ Died Of
Wounds.
OTTAWA, Jan. 4. - The following
names Of Americans appear in to-day's
overseas casualty list:
DIED OF WOUNDS.
HANNIFORD. j. r.. New York.
DIED.
CATTERSON, NJ c., Trout Greek, Mich.
GORiEC, c.. Los Angeles,
HALLOw. w, Detroit
PRISONER REPATRIATED.
QUINN, d. p, Mil!ican. Ore.
KILLED IN ACTION.
EDWARDS. L. p, Holloway. Ohio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
81 U. PRISONERS
ARRIVE IN FRANCE
Three Officers and 81 Men
Reported Released From
Camps in Germany.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Names OF
three officers and ninety-one enlisted
men who have reached France after
being released from German prison camps
were announced to-day by the war
Department The death OF Lieut. Ed
ward T. Comegys of WASHINGTON, D. C..
while prisoner in Germany. also was
reported. OF the enlisted men twenty
one came from Camp Rastatt. recently
reported to have been evacuated.
The officers released were Capt Henry
topher w. Ford, 206+ Eighth avenue,
New York city. and Lieut.. Herbert Il
Kendall. Santa Ana, Cal.
Enlisted men:
AUCHENPAUGH. Elmer. 2'S soth st.,
otTS%, Jett D.. Glencoe. Ala.
HOiI.AND, David j., Atlantic City, y. j..
MESGER. Charles, a+a sun,pter St. Brook
RON EREIN. Fred R Ro.Iyn,,ss D
sTEyESs., Albert; Lev& ma. o ,nh,-x p.
sT ASIAN valley, Detroit
MoEcKEi. paul r. wishek y. D.
MONTGOMERY. Frank v. Bismarck.
MAcRRIxo. Antonio. c!srkssa.e, W. Va.
oDoNNELI,, Jsmcs b.. is4e Myrtle Az.
Pitts htR"t'' Albert e, L l.. No,l, ore.
stiDIsE Edward Edward A. a,i Haye ,.s. NJ
KKiSGsBuRT. William F, Minneapolis,
stone. Henry G, Mount Oliver, Pa
pEMKoWRKI. Jos a.. Na'r. a Pa.
cRILLEY. Edwsrd, Frestblr., Ia.
TATAREK Margin. 64@ Jerse. av' Jersey
yAPit,SA Pau: psn,;a,a;;,ghss, p.
EoRTI%, Antonio Pawtucket' R. J.
| MARTIN. Arthur A. Lawrence. Mass.
sTRIPI.IN. william @. Helm. Ala
EPLER; clarence Carl, Reading. Pa
RTssEII. John ~, camden. \. ).
LOMBARDI. Julius, Ie King st., New York.
RI h as5sy IT. r. p paiisafp s..
HUCHRI, ANTHONY. 100 Dudley st.. jersey
Mt srki \ r. Roy J.. wa.h.ns,onvnle. Ohio.
CHRIsTAKOs. I.owis d. Detroit
GRAHAM. Pau H.. Moaroc. Ind
e0RR' AT{hur G. c ys,n0n; TdN' Min,
DELLiNGER, Barton. wrshtsyille. Pa,
HILL. Edward r.. 4o7 st. Marks sv.
ALWRAN,;. Atsu. L, Lswndale N. C.
TSAKUNIOVICK. Steve, Amherst Ohio.
EMANUELLI, Charles, Athol. Mass
GEDwILL Mike Chicago
| SAIRE. Nick, Gassport. Pa.
CERRA, Pasquae, Duquesne, Pa
PETRAKIs. George. 1sa w. ssth st.. New
York.
FIoRETTI; Antonio. 4D FordhAm I'd.
| CRANE Roll!n F. Grant Meadow, MINI
STEPHEN John. Pittsburs
HAM. Fay NJ: Tulsa. Okla.
LAuGHLIN, James w. Harold. 8. u.
BELL Ed gar L., Wilmington. n. C,
KOLETZ. George, Chicago,
RYAN, John u. j., 447 Il. soth st.. New
| York.
CONNOLLY. Timothy A.. 1855 Hooper st.
CIANFROGNt. Guy. Newburgh, n. Y.
DALEY James w. Evansville, Ind.
EARLY Howard NJ sherman Pa.
GALLAGHER, John j.. fonkers. y. I.
LOVINT'H. John, Russia.
TENNER, George Valentine. 500 Il. 1851
| st., New York.
KARLNOH. Er.ck. Sweden.
PARRAMORE, Abbott W, Eureka, Fla.
SMITH. Mack O. Greenville, n. c.
MAYO Earl a, Nantucket. Mass
|, | CARRIES. william H., Juniata. Pa.
! CARpELI,A. francesca. Cleveland. Ohio,
FTOUA, Lee Roy. Stony. Tex.
PARK. Charles e. Rockwell, n. c.
, ! SAUER, Ferdinand, Perryvile Mo
SCHROEDER. Hugo C.. New Haven, Nd
AGUIAR. Antoine N. Fall River, Mass,
k9 ITAN Mllam F. p rnafdisps Mas.
merrill. Hugh, Flora Tenn.
CORNELL. Charles F., Sannock. r. l.
DE FEC, Luigi, Italy.
HIELLE Frederick. Lumtridge. n. D.
STACY, Lesion W, WalnT la
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
WASTED.
SALES MANAGER

=
big, broad gagged. able man. capeb's
~ directing the marketing Of the produce
Of established manufacturing concern, with
branches throughout the country HA
should he familiar with markets n this
and foreign countries be capable Of inlat-
ing sales policies and competent TO ger ra-
SUITS from his men. EN prrlrnCe In n sim
liar capacity essential Salary comrensur-
Al" with results. state experience tn Dc
tail Applications treated in strictest CON
Ndrnce. W, box l4s sun Once
YOUNG MAN In Cost Depart'nent o.
wholesale StationCrs, must be accurate
good writer. q2!c'S AT ngures; good orpor-
funity: give experience and salnrv TX
pccted Address CHRISTIAN. box 100 sun
CF'rs
YOUNG MAS--I.earn a trade; Linotype
operators receive t36 weekly. have taught
hMndreds EMPIRE SCMOOL. LIZ Z lklh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05

clear that he had In mind alliances with
states which had primary interests
which to us have no very remote rela-
ton such as would engage them in
frequent controversies the causes OF
which are essentially foreign TO our con"
cerns'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
Inhuensa wanes in boston.

BOSTON, Jan. A reduction OF so
per cent. in the number OF deaths from
influenza and pneumonia in this city
was shown in reports received at the
Health Department to-day for the twen-
ty-four hours ending 8 A. NJ. DURING
that period there were but seventeen
deaths. as compared with thirty-four re-
ported for the day previous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
AREIvA1s-sAruRDAY. JAN. Z

KIVALS-SATUKDhf, JAM =
S. Lake Tahoe, Cardiff. Dec. Is
SIS Texan, Bordeaux, Dec. Ii.
SIS West Lianga. St. Nazaire.
Ss Ampetco. London, Dec. Is.
IS Niryinian, ST. Nazaire. Dec. 4
SIS Olaf, Philadelphia
SIS Kalfarli. Havre. Dec. Do.
Sc Bellatrix. Nantes. Dec. 10.
IS Crema, Gibraltar, Dec. II:
IS Evansville, Cardiff. Dec. rs.
Sc Sign. Cardiff. Dec. II.
IS Mayaro, Trinidad. Dec. n.
Sc Esperanto, Havana, Dec. 81.
IS Gene Crowley, Tampico. Dec. n
IS Western Wave, Norfolk.
81 w. NJ. Burton. Norfolk. Jan. i.
IS Alamo, Galveston. Dec. %.
S. Arapahoe. jacksonville, Jan. 1.
SIS Princess Anne. Norfolk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Connecting mails close at q. =. O. and City
Hall station at 8 80 p. NJ. daily.
Philippine Islands (vla san Francsco) Jan.
g. SIS Colombia
land and specially addressed mail for Aus.
tralla via San Francsco) Jan s. S. Paloona.
Philippine Islands WA San Francisco
Jan Is, SIS. Maroa
Fiji Islands New Zealand and Australia
via Vancouver and Victoria. b. CJ Jan Is,
S. Mskurs,
Hawai- and Guam. Japan. Corea, China.
Siam. Cochin China, Straits Settlements and
Netherlands East indies. This mail is for.
warded to the Haclfic coast daily for despatT h
to destination by the best opportunity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United States Coast and Geodetio sufveS-
Standard Time.
Sun rises, ......7:20 A M sun sets. :.s:u -
Moon sets............s:ss IN
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook, ,-e,csAM GOV. Island. ..ss A NJ
Hell Gate ..........1l ~
LOW WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. %: 20 A NJ Gov. Island :s:A A M
Hell Gate ...........b:se N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
Mineral Expert Called 70 Psrss.

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 4.--Announcement
was made at the University OF wiscon-
~ to-day that Prof. Charles X. Leith.
mead OF the department OF minerology
~ The university, had been called to
EUROPE TO give advice ct the psAos tAhls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
SITUATION wANrEn--M,LE.

Personal SALESMAN and representa-
tive. was for some years manager Of New
England branch sales ofNcr selling spa-
cialty to owners private estates and COM
mercial people; meeting all classep aga 40
married, employed would consider onsr TO
cover New York state or Middle Atlantic
states. A.. Box 1873 sun octce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
q. 8. TANKER ON FIRE; 1 DEAD.
Temple p. Dorr Ashore Near Hs-
yans-Two Men Missing.

HAVANA. Jan. 4.-The American
tanker Temple L. Dorr, 453 tons. from
New Orleans for Colon in ballast and
heading for Havana to obtain needed
supplies. took fire last night and went
ashore early this morning in the VI
cinity Of Cojimar, near this city.
The crew took to the boats. One sailor
perished while landing was being made
and two others OF the crew are missing.
The exact number of men on board Is
not known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
PUBLIC NOTICES.

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN;
Take notice that from this date I am
not connected in any way with the Arctic
City Film Co OF Port Henry, y. Y.
CASPER GIGIIO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
SAILED FOR NEW YORK.

ss Santa Paula, from Gibraltar.
Is Malancha, from Avonmouth.
Sc New York. from Rotterdam.
S. mmunipaw. from Rouen-
SIS Gulfand, from Port Arthur.
SIS Polerine, from Port Arthur.
Sc Fl Paso. from Galveston.
SIS Comanche, from Charleston.
SIS City of Atlanta. from Savannah.
IS Accomma, from Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
WIRELESS TO RELIEVE CABLE.
Burieson Orders Coxer,m.ut
Messages to Europe Sent by Radio
\ gasr,cI rr..

Y" EurOpe Seht ny Nndto
..s Special usspatch TO The Sen
WAsHIEeToN; Jan. 4.-orders were is
sued by Postmaster General Burleson
to-day for routing by wireless all Gov
eminent cable messages addressed to
Europe unless specifically stamped mot
70 be sent by radio" The order does
not apply 10 private cable messages.
those sent By individuals or business
nrms, and does not apply to confidential
Government messages.
Kouting OF Government messages by
radio wherever possible was determined
upon because OF congestion OF the cable
lines.
Both the War and Navy departments
nave been asked to cooperate in radio
use and to instruct officets in Europe to
use radio for official messages wherever
possible
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK

SIS La Lorraine. at Bordeaux.
IS Celtic, at Liverpool.
SIS Tudor Prince. at Genoa.
SIS Almirante, at Galveston.
SIS Edward l.. Doheny. at Port Arthur.
SIS Apache, at Jacksonville.
SIS Mohawk, at Charleston.
IS City of Rome. al Savannah.
Ship Neutrality-suspicious. at Queenstown.
Sc Appeles. at Bordeaux.
IS Penang Maru. at Breet.
So De Kslk. at Liverpool.
Sc Durango. at Barcelona.
So Elisabeth van Belgie. at Rotterdam.
IS Plaf Kyree. at Buenos Ayres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
PATENTS.

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H.,; f fTSs sne's , .stsG
WATSON Z. CIEMAN, Patent Lawyer
ga r street. WaHinEton. d. C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
FOR SALE.
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.


800 REWARD--Na questions asked for
return Of several Etrhiuss by Mcryuu and
water color by La Fargo. taken tron. rest
dcuco Of client KENNEDY & CO, Ola
nh Az"
LOST gasmus Hail graduation pin.
Saturday morning. between >Gth -. and CITY
Hall. owners utmC and ~ engraved on
back. Please return to l. ". COREY. 81
East S9th St, city