davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Will Construction Asked
By Erickson's Widow
Request Made That Husbands
Holdings in Federal Lines
Be Continued

Mrs. Clara Z. Erickson, widow Of
Alexander E. Erickson, applied to tbs
Surrogates' Court yesterday for g con-
struction OF her husbands will. Nj
Erickson was majority stockhoder o.
the Federal Lines, steamship cor
poration. He left an estate Of mors
than $5oo,0Oo.
In his will Dir. Erickson created a
100000 trust fund for his "belovcd
WIFE," who he said was Temporarily
or permanently insane" He sx-
planned that he provided the trust DO
cause his wife was unable to take
care Of large sums Of money. She
was to have the income of the trusr
fund for life. the principal to be in
vested in Liberty bonds
In her action Mrs Erickson asks
that her husbands holdings II the
Federal Lines be continued, as they
would yield a larger income than 4
sold and the proceeds reinvested.
A $4,000 trust fund was created.by
the will of Mr.. Erickson for Miss
Ethel Griffith, step daughter. who s
to receive the principal when she
marries, providing she does SO with
the approval o Frank F. Boulton. d.
rector OF the Federal Lines, and A. J.
de May. Thirty-fve per cent Of the
income from the estate is set aside a.
trust fund in charge Of Mrs. Minnie
+. Hirsch for the benefit of Mr
Erickson's three daughters b. prior
marriage. Mr.. Erickson stipulated
that the income is 70 be applied for
their benefit "as long as they cor
tinue to live under proper surround
ings and leading proper lives The
daughters are not 80 know the amount
of their incomes until they marry
Alexander 7. Erickson %, son, re-
ceives the residuary estate
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Snil Wednesday
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE. Jan 3l-Arrivcd: strs
1:igonier, Port Arthur; Point arena, Pow
St Nazaire Eastern Chief liverpool; sd
gar r Luckenbach. Norfolk.
d3os hHsrqN Jan 81 slArrved strs Lase
Norfolk Sailed: Strs sydic (Swedo Nv,
York Essex. Philadelphia; Nantucket,
Norfolk and Baltimore; Lake LlIian,
. CAFE HENRY, Jan 81-passed in for
Baltimore str Mangore, Daiqui-l. Passed
quinn ula Jacksonville.
\, EH ARtLEssTON. Jan 31-4srrlved; strs
western, New York, via Norfolk: Kenoyls.
Phiiadelphia. Sailed: Stra sorland,
ag aRg Ss@ f0Sk canasaga Noble
Wlebe, Cardenas; Admiral Beatty Saeua
pardho5 GLAYM25NT, 5,Ss,,., pei Jan ,9lzArrived str
DELAWARE BREAKW ATER, Del. Jan
3l--fassed up for Philadelphia: Str Ada
Jsse4 Bsenos lvernoo sch9onsr David Cohen
phia Strs Lake Cumo. Banes, Royal
prsnspgrt !, "a :. or lBr) eHasgow; Herhert l.
folk; str Patio (Nor). Rio de Janeiro
Strs Ell Dta. New YORK Continental f5ltage'
Franconia. Dublin; Lake Fairfax. Crlsto-
ba! Via baltimore; Wellington tNor) Tam
p9ic5o via Port Arthur. sailed: strs Trlni-
Tampico; Lake Foxcroft, Mobile Torres.
MeHlr - ." - Jones. New Yort
KEY VEST Jan. 3l.--Arrived: Strs San
Eduardo (Br). Hull. Sailed. Str No 81
MARCUS HOOK. Pa ian 31-passed
down from Phlladelphia: strs Carib,
Guantanamo. etc, via New York; East
ern Sea, Glasgow Santa Paula New York .
Lakeland. Jucaro. Lordship Manor, Stock
timore.
MOBILE. Jan al-sailed: strs Bel
gian (Br).n Liverpool; herman Winter.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan 3l-Cleared: strs
Aiexandrian tBr), Liverpool: Creole New
1s York FTSsn9' r liyerpoo Inca Mobile
Montoso. Porto Rico Neptune. Fronrera
Noecalula Rotterdam' via Beaurnont;
Manzanlllo; West Alcoz. Galveston; Ioro
(Hond). Ceiba.
=, NoRroLK. Jan sl-ArrIysa. l, strs
New Orleans; Indianapolis. Boston, West
Durfee, Calveston Aedena, Bermuda; Al
ientown. Baltimore; osabaw' caibarien ;
Sailed: Strs Calvert, Ca-tagena Mount
Etna (Br), Marseiles. Via Algiers; Glas-
gov Maru (Jap), Genoa; Relasaro. New
Baltimore west Durfee liverpool; West :
hampton Galveston; Lake Fariie, Glen
tusgos; watonwan. HONOLULU
Watauga. New Work.; Yadilin New Yori'
PORT AKTHCR, Ten. Jan 3l.-Ar-
rived; AIepFS!ut NOTlOth, brdDhNt,
Tampico; Comet. New York; Ashtabula
lBr), London; TuNpam, Tampico; War
subadar (Br>. London. Sailed. strs Wini-
fred. Tampico War African tBr), Gibral-
tar (for ordersl.
PORT EADS La, Jan 3l--Arrived Strs
Gauchy Frl. Guilfport: Radioleine (Fr).
Marseiles Santa Alicia tBr>, Tamp pico {;
Santa Leonora (U Transport), Colon !.
rintoretto tRr), Gulfport Sailed strs
Baladan. Fort de France, Martinique
Cubadst. Mobile; Honduras Nor) Belize
via Stanr Creek and Livingston; Kewa-
noe. Puerto Padre. Cuba. Lady Of Gaspe
tBr) Puerto Padre, Cuba, via Progreso.
Tampico and Vera Cruz: Omoa (Hond),
Omoa via Port Cortez; Salem County.
Bayonne. J.
PORT TAMPA. Jan sl-Arrived: Str
Miami Havana. via Key West. Sailed
Str Rathltn Head tBr). Belfast.
PORTLAND. Ne, Jan 3l-Arriyed: str
Lake Charlottesville, F'owey. England.
Sailed: Str Cairnvaiona (Br). Leith.
REEpY ISLAND, Del. gan 3l-Passed
d9~r dS~r, fa0n p1a Ph,iads,ipha ssrs pslto
LONDON Via boston. Wsstrdyx (Dutohl.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Irish Bonds Selling Fast
Many Meetings Set for Tonight,
With Numerous Speakers

Ofscials OF the American Commits
sion on Irish independence are apti-
mistic over the success ofo their ef-
forts. They announced yesterday that
the sale OF bonds was steadily going
ahead and that it looked IS if the
81 900 coo goal would be reached.
Meetings will be held in various halls
tonight.
The public is invited TO attend the
different clubhouscs. Addresses will
be made by ex-Register Mclaughlin,
County Clerk ". E. Kelly, the Rev.
John p. Chidwick, the Kew T.. G. Ma.
guire, DR.. O'Donovan, Judge Strahl,
Rabbi Tannenbaum, The Rev. Y.
Wright, the Rev. w. G. Allen, the Rev
G. Scott, Judges McMahon. May, Dodd
and Dunno, Peter B. Hansen, Charles
[. Stcngle and others
Arthur c. Dore Supervisor Of Cen
sus, continues 20 help the drive
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Bomb Opens Campaign
Violence Marks Mass Meeting
in Buenos Ayres

BUENOS AYRES, Jan. 2-The politi-
cal campaign for the election of new
members of the Argentine Chamber of
Deputies next March has begun with
acts of violence.
The Opening gum Of the campaign.
adve rtired to be fired by the Democratic
Pregresista party at a mass meeting
held at the San Martin Theater, turned
out to be a real bomb exploded in the
midst of the meeting by political .op-
ponents of the party. No one was seri-
ously injured, although there was q
panic.
Later, when those who attended the
meeting were marching downstreet
they were attacked from a cafe by
group of political opponents, who threw
flower pots, plates, glasses, chairs and
tables at them, provoking some retalia-
tion in kind.
On the following night the same thea
ter was packed by members of the
Radical party, the one now in power
Street manifestations followed, and
some of the manifestants stoned the
office of newspaper opposed to the
nistration.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Swedish Employers Declare
Lockout, Effective Jan. 81
Stockholm Jsn oe-

STOCKHOLM. Jan. 26.--At meet
ing of the Employers Association here
to- day. a resolution was adopted that a
lockout would begin imm ediately where
possible and that all sh ops represented
in the association would Close by Jaa-
uary 81. This action followed a decs-
ion OF the labor unions not 20 end -he
strike, which has already affected so
per cent of the plants in the country.
Labor leadersfi fearing the growing
Bolshevik influence in their ranks, op-
posed the refusal to end the strike. but
had small influence, apparently. 1t is
probable s split will TAX place in the
xazks Of union laboG
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
olcott, 1st L. c. T.. to Hospital No 10,

Olcott. 1st 1t c. T., TO Hospital No 10,
Oteen, N. O.
Resixnations Accepted
Bacon. Capt. A. M, medical corps.
Mcdonald. Capt r. D., cavalry.
Curry. Capt. T. H. jr.. engineers.
McAican. lst 1t. o. P. Philippine Scouts.
Honorably Discharged
Jones. Major J. P, Q. M. c.
Lemon, Major A. E.. medical corps.
Badders, Capt. A. c.. medical corps.
Harris, Capt. H. H.. Judge advocate gen
erals department..
Allen. Capt. w. G.. Q. M. C.
Macdonald 1st L. J. A., air service.
Elimaker, 1st 1t. c. F., u s. A.
Morrissey, LIST 1t. J. c., infantry.
harper, lst 1t. d. s., veterinary CORPS.
Harding, lst 1t G. L., infantry.
Street, lst 1t II. H.. infantry.
Monk. I'd 1t, W: C.. Q. N. C.
Upham, I'd 1t. P. X. infantry.
Young, I'd 1t. f.. air service
Sevey. I'd 1t. A. M. jr.. veterinary corps.
Seaman, I'd 1t W. j., veterinary corps.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Screen Players at Luncheon
Of National Review Board

The National Board OF Review Of No
tion Pictures held its annual luncheon
yesterday at the Hotel McAlpin. One
hundred and fifty members and several
guests were present, including Eugene
o Bren and other motion picture play
RS. Tn topic of discussion was The
American Motion Picture" Everett
Dean Martin, chairman of the national
board and director of the Cooper Union
forum, presided. The speakers were
Major Raymond Pullman, head of the
police department Of Washington; Will
lam A. Brady president of the National
Association Of the Motion Picture In
dustry; Miss Mary Shaw, Of the Drama
League; Rupert Hughes, representing
the Authors League; George Middleton
and Fannie Hurst
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS

The connectinx mails close ct the General
postoffice and City Hall postuffice sta
tion,. Now York. 1T 8 p. M. tregistered
articles for closes falling on sundsy must
be mailed not later than IL p. m. Sat-
Japan. Corea. China. Siam. Siberia, Co.
chin China and Netherlands East Indies,
Via san francisco, steamship Ecuador
February 2.
Hawaii. via San Francisco, steamship
Wilhelmina February 2.
Tahiti, MarQuesas, Cook Islands, New
Zealand and specially addressed mail for
Tofua, February 4.
Hawaii, Fiji Islands. New Zealand and
specially addressed mail for Australia via
Vancouver and Victoria, B. c.. steamship
Niagara, February 10
Hawaii. Samoan Islands Australia and
specially addressed mail for New Zealand
I, yia San Francisco. steamship Ventura,
japan, corea, China. Siam Siberia Co.
c5in China: Netherlands East Indies and
fhiiippine Islands. via Vancouver and VIC
February H.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Navy Orders
Neg York Trt5uns
Washington Burecu


Washington Burecu
WASHINGTON. Jan 3l.-The Bureau ~
Navigation to-day issued the following navy
orders:
Beck. Ems. E. c.. to u s. s. Brooklyn.
Chamberlain. LII. u. L. dental Corps) IN
naval hospital. Puget Sound.
Delpino. 1t. j. c., TO u. S. E. Goldsborousb
executive.
Gaines, Ems o. W. to U. 8. s. BROOKLYN.
Gllon. Ems. j. F.. to u s. 8. Brooklyn,
Glascock Ems. T. A., to U. S. s. RIG.
Hirsch. Ems. H. c.. TO u. s. S. Auburn
wen commissioned
James. Ems. D. L. jr., TO U. S. S. STA when
commissioned.
Kinney. Ems: P. r., to U: S. s. Brooklyn.
Korns, Ems. V. E., to u. s. s. BROOKLYN.
Livingstone, Ems ". G., TO u. s. 3. Brook.
lyn.
Manning. 1t. I. G.) E. F.. to U. 8. s. os-
borne when commissioned.
McMencmy. Ems. E.. H., to U. S. S. Brooklyr.
Prosser, Ems. A. L., to u. S. s. Sicazd when
commissioned
Schulton Ems. L. B.. TO u S. g. Brooklyn.
Steiner, Carp. A, to U. s. s. San Francisco,
Wnalen. 1t. j.. to navy yard Washington.
Legatt. Ems. II. g.. TO naval air station. Coco
Zolo. C. T.
Wise, Ems W. L.. to L. s. 8, Sapelo when
commissioned
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Census of Farm Animals
Shows Decrease for Year
Falling OF Of $500, 100000 i'm
Values Also Noted by Depart.
prnr,f rs Avr;c,,1sur1
gncnf Of AuricIIIflIre

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.--Farm ami
mals of the United States were valred
at SS,56l .443.000 on January /, COM
pared with sS.S27 $4,000 year ago.
the Department Of Agriculture an
nourced to-day.
Horses numbered 211o9,o 900, q de-
crease of Ia per cent from year ago,
and were valued at S1,992.542,000.
Mules numbered 4,495 900 decrease
Of IL per cent. Their value WAS 1884,
10000.
Milk cows numbered 23,747,oOo, an
increase of 0.5 per cent. They were
valued at S2.021 ,691 900.
Other cattle numbered 44385 900. q
decrease of AZ per cent. Their value
was 914,575. 900.
Sheep numbered 4s.S15, 900, q de-
crease Of per cent. They are valued
at SOL ,654, 200.
swns numbered 72.oo9,o 900, de-
crease Of 81 per cent. They were
valued at $1,386,212, 900.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Industrial Parlcy
Would Curb Shop
Unrest at Source
Washington Conferees Be-
lieve Regional Boards Will
Be Insufficient: Confer
ences Resumed This Week

WASHINGTON. Jan. 31.-Formula-
sion Of final plan for settlement Of
industrial disputes, based on the great
volume Of criticism and opinion evoked
By the tentative plan of regional ad-
sustments boards announced six weeks
ago. will be taken up by the second In
dustrial conference next week. Chair
man Stanley B. King said to-day that
practically all executive session hear
.ngs had beer completed and that work
on drafting final recommendations to
the President would be started at once.
How far the conference may modify
It's tentative plan calling for nation.
al industrial tribunal with regional
boards OF adjustment and inquiry, Mr..
King said, was entirAlv speculative, in
view Of the fact tYtat the conference,
since reconvening, has concerned itself
only with drawing out the opinions of
experienced leaders, and that it now
remained for its seventeen members to
agree upon conclusions.
Must Have New Plan
One definite conclusion already
reached, however. Mr.. King said, was
that any system of regional adjustment,
while providing for disputes that have
once arisen, must be supplemented by
some preventive" plan of shop organ
ization to catch and cure the dispute
at an earlier stage. This necessity, he
said, had been very generally stressed
and SO deeply impressed the conference
members that strong recommendation
for the adoption OF some form OF shon
organization in ell industrial plants.
sndependen. Of union affiliations of
employees, undoubtedly would be in
riuded in the final draft plan.
The most complete disapproval Of
tho tentative plan announced by the
conference, Mr.. King said, had come
from Samuel Gompers, as the repre-
sentative Of organized labor in Amer
sea, and from the "president of one of
she biggest employers associations in
the country" whose name he withheld.
.As viewed by members of the confer
snce, the attitude signified by the opin
sons Of these two men, he said, WAS that
"any contest of interests now existing
between capital and labor is a private
hght with which the government prop
sr!y has nothing to do" This was
found to be by no means the general at
t!tude, however, on either side. he said.
Heard Former President Taft
The conference also has heard for
snsr President Taft and Glenn T..
Plumb author of capital-labor indus
.rial partnership plans that bear his
name. In all, dozen representatives
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Letter Praising Hoover Put
Into Congressional Record

WASHINGTON. Jan. 31.-A letter
pralslng Herbert Hoover, written by
Pres dent Wilbur of Stanford Cniver-
sity in connection with efforts to bring
Mr.. Hoover forward as candidate for
the Presidential nomination was nut
into The Congressional Record" to-
day by Senator Chamberlain, Democrat.
of Oregon, without objection from the
Republican side
In presenting the letter Senator
Chamberlain said the question Of
Hoovers citizenship had beer raised,
and added:
During the war came in close
touch with Mr.. Hoover and l always
found him loyal and using his best
efforts in behalf Of our people"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Republican Ball Thursday

The Republican Club Of the 18th AS
sembly District will hold its annual en-
tcrtainment and bail at Palm Garden,
15O East Fifty-eighth Street, next
Thursday night. Among those who
viii attend are Mr.. and Mrs. James r.
Sheffield, Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Iselin,
Mr.: and Mrs. Winthrop Aldrich, Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley n. Isaacs, Colonel and
Mrs: Grayson Murphy, Mrs. Charles
Sabin, Mrs. Louis Delafield Edgar J.
Lauer. Edward r. Finch, George
Genung, Mrs. Walter Damrosch. Mrs.
Douglas Robinson, Charles S. Whit
man. Edward Hardness and William
ChiIyers
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
5 Dead, 2 Missing, i'm Fire

PITTSBURGH, Jan. S1.-sixty bunk
houses occupied by laborers in the
Clarion plant Of the Carnegie Steel
Company at Clarion. near mere, were
bodies have been taken from the ruins,
and search is being made for two men
who are missing. The dead were for.
eigners. The loss is estimated at $685.
600
The bunkhouses. built during the
war to care for the increased working
forces at the mills, We're two storv
frame buildings in two streets.
The fire started in an upper room
of a house near the center OF the
settlement and was famed by a strong
wind
About 200 workmen were rendered
homeless by the fire.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Carlyie's ScrawI Puzzy;py

Carlyle is said to have produced the
most untidy and awful scribble .hat
ever puzzled a compositor. and y;ctor
Hugo, Browning ard Tennyson WA
nearly as bad. Yet, although t};s
looks as if there might be some g. ~
of rule in such matters, there is he
memory of Napoleon. who certa; iv
never failed in directness of expres-
sion, writing a hand that he could
not read himself. and Macreadv, ths
actor, whose order for the theater was
once taken for prescription Sor a
cough mixture.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Balloon for Radio Station
Huge Craft Is Added 10 Anna
polls Equipment

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Jan. 9f.-A cap
tive balloon, forty feet through 81 IT.
largest diameter. has been added to ths
equipment of the high-pow naval
radio station here. 1t VIZ be used
when the wire antenne. over 600 feet
in the air, need attention for any 0u~
pose. The balloon will De Kept for
emergencies as part Of the regular
equipment OF the station.
The radio station here IS the nos4
powerful in the United States ana is
based on three steel towers, each 63e
feet high, with the wire antenns
stretched between them. It IS used s.
sending station to European points
Panama. and even Hawaii II is OK
ceeded in size and power only by the
Lafayette Station" built hv the
American Government, near Borde aux
France.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Shipping News

Rotterdam via Baltimore: Banan (Nor).
Baltimore.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan 31--sailed strs
West Ira, Manila Senator. Corinto: West
Irmo, Shanghai. Crown OF Toledo, London.
SAND KEY. Fla. Jan. 31.-Passed West.
Soth. Goodspeed, Saan Valerie (Br); 3ist,
CLIFFORD. Gulfmaid and barge Western
Ocean
SAVANNAH. Jan 31-Arrived: Strs
Georgia UtaD, New York: City of st Louis,
New York; Merrimack. Jacksonville (and
sailed for Philadelphia) Persian, Bal,i-
more sailed: Strs Cape Henry, Man
chester; Lake Frances. Navre.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

OF international labor organizations and
an an equal number of representatives Of
the large employing interests, chiefly
olhclals OF emp. .oyers' associations, have
been heard, Mr.. King said.
The railroad labor problem was dis
cussed by William H. Shepherd, presi-
cent OF the Brotherhood of Railroad
conductors, who is to be followed early
next week by the presidents of the
o'ner three railroad brotherhoods. As
me conference also heard Daniel G
Willard. president of the Baltimore g.
Ohio Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Army Orders

Netc York Trlbune
Washington Bnrccu
WASHINGTON. Jan. 3l.-Thc War De-
partment to-day made public the following
army orders:
Miscellaneous
Coke. Col "A. B.. Gen. Staff, to New York
Jones Maj. J. p, Q. c.. to Camp Benning
Slappe: Capt A. A., Y. S. A. to Fort Jay
webbe, Capt II. w. Sig C., to Chicago,
Toledo and Fort Wood.
A1rand, Maj. H. S.. to Hosp. No. 10, Oteen,
McNamec MAJ l.. R., to board Of contract
adjustment, Washington.
Dental Corps
Curtis 1st 1t. J. A. jr, to Camp Gordon
Sanderson. ]st 1t. NJ A.. to Fort Warren
Air Service
Morlan, Capt. F. H., to Hosp No 2t Denver
Smith. I'd 1t. W. S.. to Waco. Tex.
Army Service Corps
Robinson. Capt. R. M. to Camp Funston.
Spieth, lSt 1t. J. P, to Fort Jay.
Cavalry
Howe Maj. J. w. to Fort Huachuca
McMullcn. Capt. J. l., to chief M. T. c.,
Washington.
Latin. Capt J. d. B.. to Fort o. A. Russell
Field Artillery
hammond. Capt. J. S.. Is retired.
Bishop, Capt. A. T.. is retired
Coast ARTILLERY
Foote Major W. c.. to hospital No. 10.
Hall. Major v. W. to Washington, Balti~
more, Philadelphia, Eddystone. Pa. Nice
town, Pa. and Mays Landing, N. j.. re-
turning after each inspection to Philadef-
phia; New York, to Brooklyn, Metuchen,
N: j.. Morgan. N. J. Port Newark, N. J. !:
Gillespie, N. j., returning nfter each in
specton to New York: Bridgeport, Conn. {;
Pawtucket, r. T.: Boston. Scituate, Mass. !;
Schenectady. N. T.; Rochester, Buffalo,
Washington, to determine suitability Of
material in army storehouses for use in
vocational! training.
Devenin, Capt, j. G.. to San francisco.
Frank. Capt. j., to Walter Reed Hospital.
Takoma Park. D. c.
Infantry
Cowan. Lieut.. Col. j. X. TO Ripon College
Ssdtler, Capt. o. x, to Baltimore philadei-
phia. Eddystone, Pa; Nicctown, Pa. and
Mays Landing N. j., returning after each
inspection to Philadelphia New York.
Brooklyn, Metuchen, N. J. Morgan, N. j. );
Port Newark, N. j.: Gillespie, N. j.. re-
turning after each inspection 20 New
York; Bridgeport, Conn; Worcester,
Mass. Pawtucket. K. l.. Boston. Scituate,
N. Y. Rochester. Buffalo. TO determine
suitability Of material IN army store
houses for in vocational training.
Fleet, Capt G.. T. TO Camp Merritt.
Sheehan, lst 1t. w. b., TO Fort Sam Hous-
ton.
Zorn. 1st Ut. W T.. 30 Camp Normoylc.
Harrington, 1st 1t. II. W, to Fort Mcintosh.
Wilson, 1st 1t. w. c., to Washington.
Oates, I'd 1t. C. r., to Washington.
Webb, "a 1t H. B.. to Letternan Hospital,
San Francisco.
Medical Corps
Ashford Col. q. X. TO surgeon general,
Washington.
Dale 1t. Col + A.. TO Fort Oglethorpe
Wilcox 1st 1t. J. W. TO Fort Jay.
Friege, lst Lt b. 7. ir., to Fort Bsyard.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Great Wireless Station Planned

great wireless station five times
the strength Of the Eiffel Tower station,
with sending radius of IL 500 miles,
or half way around the world, is 70
be built at Croix d'Hins, near Bordeaux.
France. Its sending capacity will be
$4,000 words q day.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
APARTMENTS TO LET
EAST oRANGNNEw JERSEY

DESIRABLE apartment In beautiful loca-
tion OF East Orange, minutes walk from
Brick Church Station and one block from
Central Ave trolley line. 10 rooms. baths.
completely furnished in modern style Refer
ences required. 5000 per month. For fun
pa ticuisrs write 4. H.. Box 26. Tribune
Once
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
FOREIGN PORTS

FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New Xors
Antwerp--S. s. Victorious.
Crlstobal--S s. Santa Ana
Genoa-S. s. Duca Il Aosta
Gibraltar--S. s Putnam
Rotterdam-S. s. Sylvan Arrow
Arrivals from New Xort
Rio Janeiro-S. S. Farnurl
Antwerp-S. S. Pennyworth
Algoa Bays. S. karrao
Naples-S. s. Euckhannon
Cristofai-S S. Mincola
Frondhje-S. S. Abr. w. Sepme1. Bue
and
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
SUMNER HOMES WANTED

wANTED--For rent In Wcstcnester
County or year lease, house.
or s rooms baths and garage: full par
uculara desired T.. si9 Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

FOR SALE-Modern frame house. rooms
bath. attic. steam, gas. electricity. sewer
connection. plot. 3lxl02 feet restricted
section; $500. Ziegler. IVY Cypress
Flushing. n. y.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
BOROUGH OF EENS

yLCsRrNG. II rooms. family frame house
improvements 30 10y 1926: finest section OF
Murray H,ll; price $1,000; cash arranged.
Address M.. Box IS. Long Island City.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
NEW JERSEY
sANoAyNs IN HOUSES

Eight rooms: lot 5oxI60: large
stable: ali improvements $1,000
rooms. lot, Soxl6o; all improve
nnents. $1,000; 7-roorn bungalow:
lot. 10ox2e0. garage. all improve
ments, $500 Frederick +. Collins.
sso Bloomfield ave. Caldwell.
N. J. Telephone. Cald., ldl.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
SWITZERLAND

LAKE LUCIANO. SWITZERLAND
SNi Tor the season. furnished, large,
sseutitul villa on lake, all modern I'm :
s'sMents; magnificent park stable. gar
.s..se iake frontage with boat house For
N' particulars address Owner this office
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
VNFyRNIsHED APARTMENTS TO LET

THREE BUSINESS WOMEN wish to en-
gage three four rooms. with or near
private bath. near elevated or subway
must be clean and respectable; below I'D
st. Write. giving full particulars. n. 7oa
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
OFFICE SPACE WANTED

OFFICE SPACE WANTED
i0Q-l 600 square feet for law office. from
May I. b.. Box $40 Tribune Office.