davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-17
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

10 per cent to 20 per cent price re-
DD'''' - $500 STE
Big special 2-hour program at Lii
brary Theatre tomorrow. Read big ad. 4
Adv
Ladies' flannelette gowns, blankets
and comfortebles at reduced prices atl
Noyeck' s.-Ady. 57t2 "A
Dr. W. Brunei. chiropodist will bel
at Miss NJ. Buss III Union street.
Thursday. Tel 87-W. ADV. II
Miss Ruth L. Brown of MentpelerI
secretary Of the Vermont Library Conn
mission was in town Tuesday.
You have seen Louise Lovely as al
leading woman, now see her as a stard
in THE Little Grey Mouse at HarteI
Theatre today Adv
William e. Bailey Of Northfeld'
Falls is spending the week at the
home Of his brother-in-law, John Lane.
on the SALISBURY road.
/ Charles Ray in. 40 Minutes From
Broadway the latest and biggest Ray
feature yet shown in Bennington at
Library Theatre Friday and Saturday.
Adv
"The Little Grey Mouse in which
4 the inhamanity of man to woman is
portrayed with startling force. star.
ring Louise Lovely at Harte Theatre
today. ADV.
The Bennington Girls club Of the
1 National League Of Girls clubs will
1 hold important business meeting
I tonight before the blue Moon"
dance Every member is urged to be
present. This means you
| Jack Pickford in "The Man Who
Had Everything (his latest( remark
able and fascinating story Of how a
curse was turned into a blessing
splsode 5 THE Lost City, (the serial
sensation at Library Theatre today
ADV.
Friday and Saturday you will have
the opportunity OF seeing George NJ.
Cohan's great play "45 Minutes From
( Broadway featuring Charles Ray Ia
First National attraction, q 1920 Ray
feature, the first picture from his own
studio-to be shown at Library Thea
ire. Adv.
The Baptist Young Peoples Union
Of Bennington requests all OF its mem
bers to be present at the business
meeting which is to be held Friday
evening at o'clock in the parlor Of
the church AT the close OF the bust
ness sessions there will be social
and plans are being made by the com
mittee for a splendid time
Monday morning at the high school,
the students had the privilege of lis.
tening 70 Harold EdieI the actor and
world traveller during the assembly
period. Mr. Winslow, the local v NJ
G.. 4. secretary, introduced the speak
er, A number Of selections from
several Of Shakespere's plays were
first given by Mr.. Edie. This was
very entertaining and instructive for
/ the students as they had studied OF
learned many OF the selections al
some time in their English work Az
terward Mr. Eide spoke briefly on the
part OF beauty in religion and of the
relationship of the other fine arts with
religious mattarss a. il needless L
say that both the fgGalty and the stud
emit thoroughly enjoyed hearing Mr.
Eide eny y.ay
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-17

10 per cent to 20 per cent price re
duction on shoes at Noyecks. ADV.
a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-24

Wishing you all the enjoyment
of which you are capable at
Christmas, and all the pros
perity you can bear in the
New Year.
-BEMIDJI MEAT MARKET
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-24

With the very ekindest thoughts
and sincere wishes, that you
may enjoy a Merry Christmas
and a Happy New Year.
y -REMlQJI FLORAL co.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-24

Just to extend to you very
heartily the worldwide wish of
the moment-A Merry Christ
mas and a Happy New Year. :
SECURITY STATE BANK,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-24

We wish you heartily the Sea-
sons Greetings and assure you
of our keen appreciation Of
your good will and patronage.
dicks SHOE REPAIR SHOP
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Wife of Gen. Bin CHAM
Dies OH Army Transport
During Travel in Eu-
rope, She Loses Race To Be
al Home for the End

The transport Northern Pacific
brought to port from Antwerp and
southampton Yesterday the body Of
Mrs Lucille rutherford Bingham, wife
of Brgadier General Theodore A.
Bingham, L. S. A. (retired), and former
Police Commits oner of this city.
Mrs. Bingham died of apopexy
aboard the transport Friday She had
been stricken several months ago at
Aix-les -Bains. General Bingham and
his wife went abroad in the spring,
making trip through England, France
and Belgium.
Mrs. bingham expressed d wish to
hasten to America, saying she pre-
ferred to be in her own country when
the end would come. She had the
constant attention of Captain II. L.
Miller. the ships surgeon but suf~
fered second stroke when the vessel
WIS two days at sea.
Mrs. Bingham, who was sixty years
Old was the daughter of Thomas Scott
Rutherford, of St. Louis. She was
II Araied to General Bingham in 1891
soon after his graduation from West
Point
Aaong the transports passengers
were Mrs Frank T. Hines, Gustav
Donnet, q Belgian portrait painter, the
Rev. Matthew c. Gleason. chaplain
Of the Atlantic fleet, and Captain L. w
Schroeder L. s. A. holder of the
worlds altitude record.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29

profitable to take them over and operate
them. They could not be sold to for
eign operators at the present time in
any event The Jones act requires the
approval of five of the seven members
Ct the new board and the board has
not yet been appointed.
The wooden ships are tied up at
various ports along the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts, Admiral Benson said.
AT Norfolk, Va, there are 1872 Of them
IN the James River, he said. The cost
OF maintaining them, even when tied
up, is large, but is being reduced rap
IDLY, the chairman said. 1t is costing
about 500 month for each Of the
wooden vessels in the James River. he
sad, as compared with between So 900
and $4,000 few months ago. The
cost will be further reduced, Admiral
benson said, when the ships are closed
for the winter
Situation Improving
The Shipping Board is now operat-
ing more than 1900 steel vessels of all
types, the chairman said. and only
nine We're reported idle to-day. These
nine will be placed in service again
as soon as cargo demands make it pos
slble to utilize them.
Reports indicate that there is an
improvement in the shipping situation
all along the line" Admiral Benson
said.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Wooden Ships
A Loss Unless
Sold Abroad
Admiral Benson Announces
There Are No American
Pure hasers for 397
Vessels Idle for a Year
Upkeep Cost Is Great
Large Crews and High Wages
Required by Law Keep
Away Home Bidders

From, The Tribunc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. 28-The 397
wooden ships built by the Emergency
Fleet Corporation during the war will
be total loss unless foreign pur-
chasers can be found for them, Admiral
W. s. Benson, chairman of the United
States Shipping Board, admitted to-
day.
The Shipping Board has given up
hope of finding American buyers for
the vessels, which have been lying idle
TOR more than a year. The board had
advertised the ships for sales on sew
eral occasions and the only bids re-
ceived were from concerns that wanted
the vessels for scrap timber.
Admiral Benson was unable to say
what the wooden ships represented in
value, although it is understood that
the original cost Of producing them
was approximately $3.50 a ton, whereas
the bids thus far received on the YES
sells ranged from Sl2 to SIS a ton.
No American Market
ut looks as though there is no
American market for the wooden
ships Admiral Benson said. "The
reason is that they cannot be operated
at profit by Americans. The insur-
ance rates are excessively high, and
the American maritime laws require a
large crew at big salaries.
Il cannot see how the board can dis
pose of them unless it sells them TO
foreign purchasers. Foreign operators
whose maritime laws do not require
large crews and who would not have
to pay such high wages. might find it
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Hayli Marine Inquiry
Witness List Cut Down
Naval Court TO Hear 6u'" Those
Involved and OtEers E!av-
inc Direct Knowledge

Fyor, The Tribure's Tv0sh.r s'e~ -
WASHINGTON. Oct q Decision
was made to-day by nc Naval Cour. Of
Inquiry named to investigate the re-
ported indscriminate killing OF natives
by the marines in Hayti 70 conine the
witnesses to persons actually involved
in the reported Illegal murders or who
have personal knowledge OF the misoon-
duct Of members OF the American army
Of occUpa ion.
This rNing eliminates writers, min
isters and o.her individuals Who have
conducted personal invesugat
Major Jesse T. Dyer, Judge advocate.
has consented, however, TO give cons.d-
GRAFTON 10 any lists Of persons IN HAyti
furnished by the writers and other in
vestigators, when the sessions open in
Hayti.
No evidence was taken to-day. Shorfe.
~ after converting, the court adjourn>s
until Monday, in order 20 give MAJ
Dyer opportunity to rsvlev oifcig,
records of court martial cases q ma
rines The court contemplates sailing
for Hayti next Wednesday on the con-
verted yacht Niagara.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
ports Of Shipping and News of Foreign Trade

Tune tNor). Tees HeInan Maru Jap).
P9htiIIadsiphla; 9tI wearwood tBr), Marssilles ;
3ctl 40. Galveston; Abb Frl. unknown
8pmmer Leaf. Port Royal; Maartensdljk
HPu) New Orleans; E c Pope, Providence. :.
Ttebesn (Br). Port Arthur; Seattle Spirit,
nhilAdelphia, France Maru tJap). Barry;
Winterton (Br). Galveston Seabank O3l. i.
Newport. England. Sailed: Oluf Maersk
Cody, Rotterdam, Ancon. Cristo ball Wyeo-
rag tl3r) Lorient. Carolina r de Perez
Cspanl. Savilla, Edgewood, Hayre Ghcnt
and Hamburg; Otterstad tpan(, Dart
mouth; Bret (Br), Nardo; Norfolk Range
'br), London Via Liverpool; Seneca. un-
known; Donostia (Sp), Philadelphia, Ester
tSwed), Oxelosund, Beckenham lBr). Glib
raltar,, city of Alton. Buenos Ayres; Wan
kegan, Cavita Aryan. gulf ports; Isfond
HbI)' unknown; Guilty Sark OBJ achr).
foIt :, de 1s, France storvik lswed), oxeiosund.
hohi'worth (Br), Newcastle. Sailed Pan
cras lBr), Victoria, Starborg tNor), port
IN Denmark.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct 2S--Arrived In
1shpoihn ls! (Br). Hull via Newport News;
West Chefow Glasgow; Nedmac. Balti-
up from Delaware Breakwater for Phla-
delphia: Susquehanna G3r), New York;
aairs nrs"0 HoIyoHs rase 81 Ta
spector, Matanzas Splendor 90, Snvona.
Passed Reedy Island down from Philadel-
phla, Yapaiaga. Baltm9re; Amelia
PORT TAMPA. Fla. Oct 2s--Arrved:
lug Basford and barge Colonel Moore,
IampIco Sailed Mascotte. Key West.
PORT EADS oct 2S-Arrivcd: Ceiba
(hond). Ceiba, Coahomo County. Mobile; !;
george Barnes, TumpcO; Grelarlie (Br).
Nantes; Heralds (Nor), Tela; Inventor
tBl), London; Poncelot (Fr). Industrial |
Canal: Rama. Bluehelds; Romulus. Calves
ton Sailed Columbia, Port Colombia
via liayti and West Indies, Covena. Pen
sacola; Creole, New York; Hibueras
liond), Bluefelds Lake Blanchester,
Havana; Lutetian Osr). Havre and Rouen
;MahaEua tNic), Kingston, Santa Olivia.
Bilbao, Spain. Tamarac (Br), Southamp-
ton; TeRucigalpa tHond). Ceba.
PENSACOLA. oct 2s-Sailed: Tug Lc-
via Havana
SAVANNAH, Oct. 2s.-Arrived: City Of
81, Louis, New York; Juniata Jackson
vile and sailed Baltimore; j NJ Guffey
Tampico; Schooner Eleanor Taylor Ha-
vana' Sailed; city OF Columbus, Boston
Bachl tSp), port in France. Cleared
Harlem, Havre.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Mill Cuts Wages Is p. c.
! 500 South Carolina Textile
Workers Affected

GAFFNEY, s. c.. Oct 2e.--A Is per
cent reduction in wages Of all opera
tlves cmployed by the Gaffney Textile
Manufacturing plants was announced
to-day to take effect November i. This
IS the frs. wage reduction on q large
scale IN this city. II is estimated 1900
workers Will be affected
The mills, it was said. had found it
recessury to reduce wages because Of
the reduced prices and small demand
for textile products.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29

AS compared with the gain of s3 per
..nt t IN exports through other Atlantic
,'is' from June to August, the in
"saSe IN imports was only one-tenth Of
per cent, while for Gulf ports the
aport gain OF G.3 per cent compares
'Hn one of : per cent in imports.
:. IN IN view Of Admiral Benson's charge
.aAI .I New York has Il monopoly of ship
.,ag' II IS pointed out the Department
:. commerce returns show that for the
s'sai ,s year ended June 80, 1914, this
s..! s..: mad Al per cent Of the total val
.ss sas'oA ot foreign trade. For the fiscal
r., ,-Sr ended June 80 last the figure was
49, 49,. per cent. In six years. therefore,
sssSpite the great expansion in the value
:. = american trade during that period,
Ss s share Of the port of New York has
~. only slightly more than 2
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Reports by Wireless
From the L. S. Naval Commu-
nicatiOn Station

Distance Is given in miles Report- are
dated at noon unless otherwise specifed
Advance $50 Scotland LN oct r.
Achilles l5t from Cristobal Oct a.
Alabama la7 SW South Pass Oci 2s.
Alsonquin ~ from Turks Island oct a.
Allentown 2lo Sand Key Oc' 96
l.inetts 50O NE Jupiter oct -
Atapahoe lS5 Scotland I.V Oct oS
l.rdInore 2lo Crstohal oct r.
ashland county "A HatteTas Oct a.
Astral 1854 from san Francisco s PM
oct IS.
Baldhill l25 f Tecomate oct q
Ralosaro lat 3s 80 \ lon - IS w Oct es
l1anicas lat 81 a. lon "a 40 w oct a.
reatrice 45 SW Fryinspan Oc, Is.
Il. rgestad II SW Hatteras Oct 81
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

The connecting mails close at the gen
era postofice and CITY Hall postoffice
station, New York at p. m as folio VS.:
Hawaii. Guam and Philippine Islands
tobcr 81
=, TAHITI Marquesas Cook Islands New
Zealand and specially addressed mail for
November B.
Hawaii, Fiji Islands, New Zealand and
Australia VIA Vancouver and Victoria c,
Niagara, November T.
Japan, Corea, China. Siberia Siam.
French lndochina, Netherlands East In
d'ea and Philippine Islands via Vancouver
snd Victoria. Il c, S Empress Of Russia.
November
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Only 8 Bids Received by L. S.
Fer 80 Miscellaneous Sh;ns

WASHINGTON, Oct 28.-Tenders for
only eight of the thirty miscellaneous
vessels recently of red for sale by The
Navy Department. were received today
when bids were opened. There were no
bids for the old cruisers Cincinnati
and Raleigh and the steamship Supply.
The highest offer made was s42 900
for the gunboat Castine by the Inter
Colonial Steamship and Trading Com
panY OF New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Fewer Ships Being Built
Ia Less Under Way in Private
Yards Than Las, Month

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s. Private
A'ne''ean ~. shipyards were building 331
sseel vessels aggrega.lrg 1896. .277
sroSs 'ons' tor private ship owners 9r
Voloper l. compared with 345 vessels,
aSgrcgating l,236,547 gross tong ON
September /, according to r,norts
issued to-day by the Bureau Of Navi.
cation.
y Ship construction by the Shipping
Board was not included in the reports,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Navy Orders

III I777 lTFUNIe " a5HtN1f0H Bure0u
WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.-Navy or
ders issued to-day follow:
APPS IT, ". ". to I. 5 :. New Mexico.
Cook. carp. W. II. to Philadelphia
Crooks. 1t w. Z. to Atlantic feet
pees. It, Z T., ,o L. 5 : Flusssr
punham. Lit a. c.. to Philadelphia
FisAe 1t. l.. :. to L. :. = Paul Hamilton
Aacl)onaid, Ems. c. II, TO L 5 S Mctar.
land
Morrison, 1t Com. c H. to L S. Con
reclicut.
Mullen, 1t q. 81 E. e. to DIV IL. Pa
richards. 1t. T. w, to New York
NAney. 1t <. R TO L. $ s Aroostook
schwartz, Ems. H l.. TO L - 5 Chilqs.
smith Ems. J. a, TO [. 5. : Michigan.
Stapler, Com. J. T c. to Washtngton
swanson. Ap. Clk. W. a to Paris Island
Wllk!nson. II +. e. 10 New Yock
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Ex.Captain G. W. Hamilton
Never With Marines i'm Hayti

George Wallis Hamilton, ex-captain
in the Marine Corps, in a letter to The
Tribune yesterday said that he was
not the person referred &c by General
Barnett in Washington, Wednesday,
when he testified before the Naval
Board investigating the Hayti scandal.
according to Tribune dispatch, that
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29

"a Captain Hamilton bad been tired
nd acquitted
Mr. Hamlton's letter sad thai at
the time in question he was serving
with the 5th Reg nent Of Marines IN
France. Il have neser served In ether
Santo Domingo or Haysi, the lstter
said.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE, OCT % - Arrived Gul,
Ansgir lBlD. Dartmouth. Claus Horn OBr).
Norfolk, Fort Morgan CNor), Port Maria.
Aug usl Lettcr lSWcd), London, Atlantica
,Fr), Iowey, Munalbrc, NV York Tex
I'll tSwed). Hui Inland, Boston, kisha-
Coquillas, Matanzas. Sailed Dront 'Br),
i'nl,,a.aelIhia' ''eirteis eBF. rotterdam
Arabia (Br). IiaNre Yesoking, Naples and
Genoa. Comes Peak. Falmouth. for or
ders: Clarksbugg Hamburg Eastery GRO,
Bordeaux. Terrier. Hamburg. Cleared:
talMouthf StusslaN tNor). pioussant.
France Jageisoors Dan). Goth nburg
FaserVik lSwed), Helsinsborg and Hahn
for Baltimore Kohnan Hfaru tJap), Por-
'lshefd Passed out from baltimore
s,isyar CSwed). Helsngfors, for orders;
Concordia lBr), Glasgow Lake Iippah,
Port Tamp- Tocasti (ISD. Dunkirk
:, lS1 bSOSToN. 0ct. 2s-Arrlyed Tfaffotd
TalIaF, saHaF Harvey II Brown os N9rf9!t. q x
ponset, Hamburg via New York: San Ma
teo, Havana and Port Lisnon. Lake Elk
CHARLEsToN. $. {. oct. 2s.-Arrived: :
Coid Spring. Hui; Apache, New York and
sailed Jacksonvile Sailed Albanian
tBrl. Brunswick Tor Liverpool
easar Adse I'd 9N New '' YORK Nesssra chez
New Orleans. Antilnan (Brj, Crisi bal ;
Continental Bridge London. Sailed Ell
Vale. New lorA Custodian eBr). Liver
nooi MAJ CAribe (Spa), Barcelona
NSONNI'LE. Ocl 2s-Arrived :
Barge Northern. 30. :. New York Gin
tow. Sailed: Str Gulf Coast Nowlng
barges Ohio and Mononsahela), Port
Arthur. Ansons Brooks. Antilla; Balsaln.
Not'eraam, Lake Eilenorah, Boston, schr
Monnisciiffe, Mayagucz, barge Nenruit.
TAMPA On tow)
KEY WEST Fla. OCT 2s-saled: Free
polI l;-'I5, Sulphur No. 5, Havana.
MOBILE Oct = Arrived Str Lake
Saly Ssnsn o., dels Sailed str ra@e Capen
f-N ORLEANS. oct 2s-Cieared. Strs
49, nan (hr). la Palhee Via Norfoik
AZ uEIsia 'Eond). Olnoa N.a Port Cortes
Neleoes Maru tJapl. Kobe ana Yokohama
VIA Panama Canal. CoYpename. Port Bar-
I.. lbs VIA helize Excelsior Havana, Lake
sart' bHboa Via Norfolk Logic!an (Br)
LlEerpeol Maranguape (Braz). Rio De
JanciIo. Pernambuco and Santos, Brazil
VIA havana and Barbados Sacandaga
aa.nbuis VIA Bremen, Western Queen. Gal.
NORFOLK. Oct as-Arrived: Masdala
span), Frederickshavcn. Ashland County.
fernanhuco. Western Hope. Gibraltar.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
ARRIVED YESTERDAY


Northern Paclnc. Southampton Pier 3.
Hoboken. N. ].
west lslay. ......Genoa. Anchored
off Stapleton. S. I.
oaoo Cruex; Barcelona Section s.
Erie Basin, Rreakwater, B'k'lyn
hthng nam m,... Alexandria. Anchored
OFF Stapeton, s l.
West Nohno. .... Glasgow. Pier Is, n. r..
foHo 1laru .'..'. rotterdam: Pier ?,
Hahira .........p Port Lobos. Anchored
Tompkinsville. s. /.
korean Prince. e.... Santos. ..... Anchored
OF Stapleton. s. l.
caracas cas..........San Juan. Pier Il,
Brooklyn
vildfugl y, ......, Baracoa. Pier 26. e r..
rt 67th St, B'hlyn
roman Prince .Philadelphia Pier ~,
Brooklyn
Lamrasas. Galveston Pier So, n r.
Constable Hook. n T..
-, arrit~ :.:.:..... Cristobal. Pier Is, f. r.
Communipaw. n. J..
Me,on Port Lobos Pier 5. Bayonnne
city Of oran. Boston. Pier B. American
Lake Ero.. Brunswick Pier 3s, \ r
Hamilton II .. Norfolk. Pier IS N r
Edgecomb Buenos Ayres. Anchored off
Stapleton, I
West Conob Valencia. Anchored OFF
- Staplet0n.
ampico JAG ksonville. Port Reading
New Jersey
Carrabassett Southern Drill Grounds
Anchored in \ r
Berth 10, Navy Yard Bklyn
Nora .'-.. Camden. y J Pier a.. Bklyn
Lebanon. Bordeaux. AnchoTsd off ...,
Sacramento Key West Foot 12Sth st. \ ls'f r
Satterlee '. Southern Drill Grounds.
Anchored in y r
Seinines Southern Drill Grounds.
Golasborough Southern rrii Grounds
Anchored in y Il
Graham ...... Southern Drill Grounds
Anchored in n r
Mason .......,. Southern Drill Grounds.
Anchored in \ r
Lake fansda lie. Boston Anchored off Red
Hook Flats. Bkiyn
Chippewa Cienfuegos. 49,. Pier II, Bklyn
Lake Linden-An,illa ... Cranes d - Tklyn
Achilles Jacksonville. Anchored in
Sylvia Vtoria. Gibraltar. Anchored in
Quarantine
BARNEY ...... Norfolk .Anchored in r
HcrnadOu. ....NOrfOlh Anchored in r
rreble .... Norfolk Anchored in y r
Minas Prince parrsboro. $. National
Stores. Grcenville. \ ]
Chicomico. London ........... Anchored
Huron. .......... Sanchez ............ anchored
, Berth Changes
Argus. ...........rie p Hoboken. \ J
l5'ldge. ...........,... Ft 35th st. Blllyn
{ ll-ana. .-........... ...., Pier "a. Bklyn
Cathanet. ....................... Pier 46. Bklyn
Cockaponset
Anchored OFF Rcd Hook Flats Bllyn
So IL Francis Goodnow Perth Amboy. \ !
Freedom Anchored off Bay Ridge, Bklyn
t'ienspean .....-.... Pier 32 BSlyn
Goroo ........ Morses d D. Bklyn
tflanioS Pier "A, r r
Itadnot ........ Teboes Yacht Basin, Blflyn
! Iroquols '...'....... Pier a. BiSlYn
Pier 6, y S r r. weehawhen. \
! Louisiana ......... Pier 49, Clifton,
Mount Vernon .............P Pier i, \ r
l'anuco ............... Pier Is, B1lyn
i':incess MAtoika..
Pier 2 Army Base, B}<lyn
piovncetown.
Anchored off Red Hook Flats Bllyn
l'It ............-.. Pier 4. BayOnne J
Radiant. ........... Pier 4. Bayonne,
Stnila lasU .-..''.. ....-........ lier 80, \ X
S,letz. .......... ........... Morse d. Bklyn
S'ydic. TT Milton 81, Greenpoint. Bhyn
\ Oluntoct..
Tietten and Lang d r. HobolSen. y
" estern Light. ........ Anchored in stream
............. TT Slst ST. Bklyn
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Oregon Man for Ship Board
President Names Joseph n. Teal,
LAWYER and Rotn Exo,,s

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 2s'-Joseph
n Teal, Of Portland, announced today
acceptance of appointment as member
OF the nited States Shipping Board
rendered by President Wilson.
lie is a lawyer and rate expert.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29


Quartermaster Corps
klber. Capt. II. c. to Camp DIX
Maginn. 1t, g. to Camp Din
iarWood, 1t. O., to Carlisle
Jones Capt. T D., to san Francisco.
~ M,,i!pntrlck' .p MAJ. D. 10 san Antonio
Burk. It. c. T. to Roclwen 10 y. iii = Field
lignoraoiy discharge Majors Harris. II.
j.. kiuegel. i. A: Thompson. T. a..
Harvey, j IL; Captains Tnaerwood
" T. Dunn. y. j.. Moss. l.. Il G.ac-
VIM II. l. Potter. W D.: balance ~
~ W., a. collins; G. W Ror<e, E. r,
roster J. \ - 1t. Van Dun, II. t.
Medical Corps
'WilIianson. II. ". H. - Panama.
l.efry. Maj T. j.. to PAuaI4a
Todd Maj. NJ L.. TO Camp Dix
Mebans. Capt y. II. TO Fort Sam Houaton
li9noT oly discharged Majors Arwine !
r. haggard, f. a. Capt. kiehnon. e. n.
Engineers
Following to camp Pike Captains rair.
Hunter, r. c. Corey. p r; lst T.,
Hishop 5p r r; I'd Its. Porter. II. ~,
Ho"or@bly dischareed-rrue, Capt \. O.
-tir Service
ConneN 1t C. w to Dayton
Honorably Discharged donovan Ma ]
"a Its Slaughter. j. f. Roberts. j
b- jrr Rabenstein, NJ K.
60, 1t e T 'as"lfS tS hrs,v.sv,,,.
\ =, ~. Ii IL 7 jr:, to Fort Riley
We ,"re' Cor ~ T.. to Fort Lcavenworth.
;Mlc.Alery, I'd II c. to Fort Riley.
lIonoraoly Discharged - Francis. Can't.
w. H.
ronsoo NJ, r., Infantry
Wallace. col w. to Newark
Honorably discharged -- Capts Simpson
Nj McNIilla... j. J. I'd Its snui. J
Field Artillery
Hasbrouck, Ii X. ". to camp Pike
McReynolds, 1t q. r. TO camp Travis
Honoiably charged-Flahe.ty. Capt. H.
Coast Artilles, Corps
French, Capt. f G.. to Fort Williams.
Wngate, Maj. II. A.. TO Omaha.
Burton. Capt. A W, to Fort Moultrle
United States Army
McNurry Chap q J.. to Fort Bliss
Schoneld. 1t. =. :. 10 Camp DIX
OiVer, Chap. \. c. lr. to Fort Smelling
Merchant, Chap. NJ d. to Fort Adams
Honorably DISCHARGED --Wessou. II. NJ + .
Gray, capt j. &.
miscellaneous
Whitaker, 1t. l.. A. ord. to Honolulu
Gempe! 1t. Z. p. II. c. ". S. 70 Wash
lnslOn.
Mallan 1t d. H. Vet c. to lexington
Anderson, Col. L. Cav, ret
Moore, Capt. W. E.. {. NJ c. reg ac.
DilaWas. 1t. G l.. Jr., INF. res ac
Honorab4y Ilscharge ed--W hite Maj S +
A q. pept. 1t. Bryan. s. 5 Jr SIX C.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Army Orders
Onurtcrnnsler Cnrr

From The Trbvnes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct %. Followin,
army orders issued to-day: