davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
HELP MANTED-FEMALE

NATURE WOMEN for general clerical wG1ni SGant
ability to compose reply 10 correspoHussmmt usmt
and knowledge OF typewriting desirable. oat
stenography not essential; chance IL. NV
vancemcnt: rear Wayne JUNCTION, APH"
YOUNG WOMEN for telephone and genera.
clerical work knowledge OF typoWInIn,aoMrs
desirable; stenography not essentaII; II;nrrtton.
Apply True Face Hosiery Co. lsl6 Brlst9! =.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
DOCTORS INCREASE FEES
Kensinston Practitioners Put An
other "H" In n. c. L.

Physicians and surgeons Of Kensing-
ton have advanced their fees.
The cost of calls at homes is now 81
in the daytime. and SO for visits be-
tween 6 o'clock in the evening and G
o'clock in the morning. These are
minimum charges. Office treatments
will cost a minimum of 81.
Physicians of the district decided to
charge $25 for maternity cases, instead
of 500 as hitherto.
The new charges are effective in the
district bounded by Sixth and Rich
mond streets. Girard and Erie avenues.
The physicians met in the Dahlgren
Home. 2434 Kensington avenue, and
ngreed on the advance in their fees.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
Deaths of a Day
GENERAL J. w. SCHAll
Was Former Head Of State Militia.
Colonel In Civil War

Major General Joh@ W. Schsll, re-
tired. former commander of the Ma
tional Guard of Pennsylvania, and a
colonel in the Civil War, died last
night at his home in Norristown. At
the time of his death General Schall
customs service in this city.
At the battles OF Spottsylvania and
Cold HarbOr, Colonel Schall was in
command of the First Brigade, Third
Division, Sixth Army Corps, and in
the latter fight was wounded in the
right arm.
General Schalls connection with the
National Guard of Pennsylvania began
shortly after the war. He served as
inspector of the National Guard under
General Hartranft, aad after the lat
tcr'S election to the governorship was
appointed aide on the generals staff
with the rank of lieutenant colonel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
FRICKE ESTATE $251 900
Widow and Children BeneflcIarIes Of
Rope and Twlne Jobber

The will of John f. Fricke, presi-
dent of the ]. f. Fricke Co, rope and
twine jobbers. who died in the Marlin
Hotel, April 0, was admitted to pro-
bate today. It disposes OF an estate
valued at S251 900 to his widow, Mrs.
Ella F. Fricke, and their children.
Other wills probated were those Of
Caroline L. Haist, Byberry, SOS 800 !;
Eva II. Harding, New York. SO, 900 !;
Grace L. Middleton, Samaritan Hos
pital, 500, 600; Clara V. Stone, 1906
Vineyard street, $4,000 Ellen West,
1909 West Sixty eighth avenue, $4,000 !;
Oscar Beck. 1914 East Susquehanna
avenue. $500; Sarah Bamford. 6234
Germantown avenue, $23 800; Mary f..
Cookson, 1920 West York street,
$500. and II. Victor Crawford, 6147
Washington avenue, $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
Breaks Arms In Fall

John Warren, thirty FIVE years old,
23t Wilder street, fell into an elevator
pit at o'clock this afternoon, in a
building on Arch street near Eighth
where he was employed, Both his arms
were broken. Warren was taking an
elevator from the third to the second
hoor when he lost his balance and fell.
He was taken to the Jefferson HOSPITAL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
Dead Moman Identlfied

Identification was made today Of the
woman who fell dead yesterday at
Thirty eighth street and Girard ave-
nue.. She was Mrs. Rachael Sklar,
idenfihcstion was made by Isadore
Sklk 3644 Wyalusing avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
R0UTS HOLD-UP MEN
Man and Umbrella Prove More Than
Match for Footpads

Match for Footpads
One man and an umbrella proved to
be more than a match for three hold up
men and a revolver on Arrott street
near Castor road, Frankford, late last
night.
The man is II. B. Smith. an employe
of the Friends Hospital, on the Roose-
velt boulevard The would-be stick -up
men left so abruptly that Smith had no
chance to get their names.
Smith was walking into Frankford
from the hospital when three men con-
frontcd him. One ordered him to throw
up his hands or have his "head blown
off T."
Smith laid about him with the heavy
umbrella he carried. He prodded the
spokesman in the face with the point
and beat the other two over the head
with the handle. The three fled and
soon outdistanced Smith, who pursued
them,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
SEIZE RUM IN BAR RAID

Prohibition agents raided the saloon
of Peter f. Morgan, Market street near
Seventeenth, shortly before midnight,
and conhscated a large quantity of
liquor. A warrant has been issued for
Morgan's arrest, Agents Brown, Ken
drick and Lord went through the Nor
gan place after obtaining a search war
rant. 1t is said that they confscated
five barrels of whisky, one hundred
gallons Of alcohol and twenty bottles of
colored alcohol.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
SUFFRAGE VICTORY SEEN
Delaware Woman Says Vote viii
Soon Be Assured Her Sex

Mrs. William F. Hilles, of Will
mington, today declared the refusal of
the Delaware Legislature to ratify the
suffrage amendment was only q post
poncment of the right OF women to vote
in the United States. She spoke before
the Philbmusian Club.
Mrs. Hilles deprecated the delay in
ratification and pointed to the fact that
twenty seven countries of Europe have
granted suffrage to women.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17

FUNERAL OF CHINA's EX PRESIDENT
Elaborate ceremonies IN Pekin shown In
striking photographs In the Pictorial Section
OF tomorrow's PUBLIC LEDGER'-Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
HELP wANTED-MALE
sTENoGRAPHERS

SIENObltAtnDNS
Largo manufacturing. plant Tss
quires the service OF at least ~
positions are first class and PEI,
manent; good opportunity; state Tef
erence. p ll5. Ledger Onice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

REAL ESTATE FOR kENL-
GTTRH CTIVIl auburban estate, roomy ~
house, shade, flowers, earuen'
summer months, $500, $40 OTIS blae.----~
Wynneiield ----;---5,.S
ATTRACTIVE modern resldeneisn'i iniv o'S and Az.
near trolley and railrohdi JulS ANN
gust S4O0, $40 Otis Bldg.
Fob RENT for May and June. eomion.ttss ntsyr
cottage, beach front. Phone
obl2 or see Brick, agent. OCEAN LnS.-------
Longport -------.-..,iI.
RooMY cottage. 4 bedrooms. AZ Nc 81" city
iences, ocean view; near Atlhnunid unida
trolley; $500 for season $40 Otis pi''
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Ousted Jersey Board
Begins Fight in Court
Former Utility Commissioners
Contend Edwards | -urped
Judicial Powers

A legal battle 10 test the val d'tv q
Governor Edwards action Thursday IN
removing members OF rho State Board
Of Public Utility was oegln 80 Jersey
City yesterday vnen attorneys for
the ousted officials an0lei 70 Justice
Swayze, of the Supreme Court. for
Wit OF ceriiorarl.
+. /. Striker. attorney for the p am
this. described the proceedings which
resulted n the removal OF fhe board
members as an attempt by the Governor
10 seize power which the state consti-
tuition specifically conferred upon the
courts.
The hearing, which preceded me dis
missal OF the commissioner was based
on charges made in Jersey 60
dealing with alleged miscorlac. OF OIL
Ice and neglect Of duty.
After the Governor had ousfed the
commiss oners be called IA spccia. ses-
sion OF The Senate 10 consider nomina.
tons OF new mem bers OF the board
John ". Slocum, dism ssed as president
Of the board, is a Dempcrat. The
other ousled commits ssioners are hengi-
lcans Governor Edwards announced
that ne would send to the Senate fts
nominations OF three Democrats ard
two Republicans.
While application for the wrl- was
made by Slocum and saul only. It Is
understood the test fght $ 10 be made
on behalf Of all the dismissed mem-
hers. Briefs In the case WIi. be taAen
Monday
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

ton; YesoiSing. Norfolk Cornish Point St
John. y + Jose Viallonga tspan). Cardiff:
Margaret Chisholm. Port Tampa. Cleared ::
Strs GreIorm tfSr). Cardiff. Cubore. FELTON,
Sllkcborg G,an). Malmo. Earlsvood OH.
Bordeaux. Barrenfork HavanA. I5rynhild
Dan). Cierfuegos: East Indian. HsrlbuI 2
and Antwerp. Sailed Strs Couparlo.
Portland: Chslister QRr). River Plate,
Fredcrickshsven. East Chicago. Glasgow
Signe (Swed). Oxeclosuud Alfonso Perez
(span), Kotterdam; sherman. Valparaiso :.
aguez; North American lBr), Talcafuno
VIA CaJiao.
BOSTON, Oct 1s--sailed- strs Howard.
BALTIMORE and Norfolk; Cretan. Philadel-
phia; Y II Devereaux. Norfolk Westerdijk.
Rotterdam; Lake Silver. Hampton Roads,
Buckhannon. New York; Nacoochee. sa
CAPE HENRY, Va. Oct ls Passed ont
Dunkirk; Talabot (Nor). New York JOINS
Port Maria. Standard. Port Lobos Dicto
(Nor). Skaw, Santa Fe (BrJ. Havro
Passed in for Baltimore Strs II X Wage
tNoD. Shields via Breakwater. Ordunte
Alendi tsp, Bilboa Mortlake (Brl, Nor
folk.
CHARLESTON. s c. oct 1s-Arrived
70 Jachsonviile). Sailed: Str cadeza. Nor
GA.LyEsToN; ,;. oct 's-,Arriveq. Str.
New Orleans Torla, 'rampico. Adristieo
90, Port Arthur Sailed: Strs Einsr
New. York; SchuylAill Bridge. Bremen Via
schr Phyllis. Key West Sailed str Arap-
ahoe. New York via Charleston.
rs MDniIT Sant Port az hrthnr 1t s5 lsr'ised sSg
Kettle, Cuba; tug South American, Port
Arthur.
,,;Sa'S MaW ORLEANS. oo. 1s-clearea. Str.
Evans. Talnpico. Howicls HsM, calcut.a' ti9,t'''
SMYRNA. Alexandra and Borabav va po~,
,Arthqr' Lake Flushing. Bristol and Avon
Port Lobos Soestdijk tDutch). ROTTERDAM.
VIA Newport News: sch Edith. Havana
MHWfQRT NEWS Oct l6-Arrived
INor). Bergen; Nisigoth CBr). Batborx-
headciif G3r) Venice
PH HlLADELPHIA, Oct Is - Arrived.
wanda tBr). Port Lobos Modesto CNorj.
Shieles' sun Port Arthur. Gulfnaid PORT
Arthur. schr Florence and Lillian. Boston
Reedy Island, oct ls-Passed down from
Philad delphia. Strs West Catanace Rio
lsneirq Western Sea Baltimore: Texas
ont ity Rait5m9re; ,5rgs Delaware Breallwater-
Hirs nhe Mendl (Sp) Ia Paliice OCT Is
Duquesne. Boston. Tuscan Prince ,Rrl
fokohama, etc. Via New York. Fargo. Val
PORT EADs. Oci IS Arrived. strs
Goloa fNoT), SOUTHAMPTON Mantina (Nor).
y Bennett Port I.obos: RoVaer CN@r1.
Cuba Texas. Port Lobos Sailed. Strs
toppenalne. Port Barrios via Belize: Erken
lSw), Copenhagen, Denmark. and Goihen-
burg. Sweden. Via Norfolk. Gorrediik (DD.
rotterdam Via Newport News Neptune.
rrrontera via Tsmpico, Rama. Bluenelds;
sale. Galveston; Wilhelm Jcbsen Tampico.
William lson. Tampico
PORT TAMPA. Fla. Oct ls-Arrivod
Strs . WarnC. Baton Rouge. NNiui-
tred, Port Arthur. Miami. Havana Via
lteN West Sailed: Strs i}alyealyhead
New Orleans; Domingo de Larrinaea. Ca
weston.
SAVANNAH oct ls-Arrivea: strs CITY
of Columbus, Boston. Juniata. Jacksonville
(and sailed for Raltimore). Sailed. ST.
CitN Of Savannah. New York
TAMPA. Fla, oct I6-Sailed Str Malay
Isle of p!nes.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Government Backs
Entry of Standard
OnCo. Into France
ArrangementsC Completed for
Forming franco-American
Branch to- Compete With
the Royal Dutch Comnauv
By Ralph Courtney
Npf. 'o' Ca7'e 70 IHe Trb4r-

PARIS, Oct. 15.-French fna,c;,r
OF circles were stirred today - :.
news that the STANDARD OF cor,.s w
intends TO enter the French oil MARI.
with what practically amounts 70 os
cial hacking by the B~sncn eove,nmsr.
The presence os Jules Csmbon ,rs
ether prominent Frenchmen N -.
board of the propose new Fra-o,
American branch Of the Standard ~,
Company IS re egarded as evi5ercs ~.
the project of exploiting French CIV
sumption by the American cor,narr :.
receiving the fullest encours.sr..-.
from the government. '''''
1t is confirmed In we'll informed or..
ters tonight that France welcomed -.
arrangement just reached be.,xea, 80
Standard Oil Company and tae B.-o~e
ct Pays Bas for the formation a. ~
Frarco-Amer mericar Oil Co-r-s-,, -
which the French hold 81 per GER. -
the shares and the American c3r,n,-,
70 per cent.
France has no wish 70 be ent.lelv ds-
pendent upon the Royal Dutch Com.
pany, previously her chef sup1lier ~
oil. and which, despite rs nam. * AZ
English company. The French ars IN
terested in the Royal Dutch Compa,~
to the extent OF 25 per cer,. for n.
stance, of the products of me Neso7o-
tamian oil fields; but France does no..
want one company 70 have ne mo-
noply.
It is expected that the new entente
between French and American OF! IN
terests viii be the sign for ha.tia
royal between the TWO enemy compa.
MES, the Standard OIL Company and the
Royal Dutch Company. on French soil.
The new Franco-American COMPANY
is said TO have promised France a re-
duction in the price of petroleum and
gasoline, to provide France with large
quantities of mazoGt OIL fuel. which viii
10 some extent help France TO 90 with.
out English coal, and that It N.l en-
aeavor to discover Oh by boc nes in
France in those districts which Amer
leans are said 10 believe Shouts be pro-
ductive of Oil
These districts are notably II the
valley Of the Rhone Even III me Paris
dlstrlct of the Seine ct q se. nowever,
oils are thought likely 70 exist
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Liner Rips Ferryboat in Fog;
Ship ps Ground; Harbor Tied Up

The municipal fcrryboat Richmond,
bound from South Ferry to st. George,
S. l., was sideswipcd by the Shipping
p. N. yesterday during fog which
hampered shipping throughout the day.
No one was injured and the ferry
boat. though badly damaged above the
wateriae, made its slip under its own
steam.
The Richmond had just rounded the
Robins Reef buoy when The Lambs,
which two tugs had pulled out of the
XIII Won Kull, loomed up on its star
board quarter. A moment later the
two vessels ground together. The
broad beamcd ferryboat reelcd at the
shock. There was splntering of
wood, a crashing of glass, and when
green water showed again between the
boats fifteen or twenty feet of the
starboard cabin of the Richmond was
open to the air
Sheathing, planks and windows had
been ripped out. The passengers,
many Of whom had been thrown to the
floor by the collision, scrambled up and
ran pell-mell to the deck. some Of them
snatching life preservers as they ran.
Officers and crew of the ferryboat has
tened to the lower deck, where they
soon Gained the excited passengers.
The Richmond tied up at st. George
Repairs to the boat probably will cost
about $4,000. 1t was the second col
lison it had had during the day. In the
morning it had rammed a motor boat
near the Statue OF Liberty.
Frequenters of the water front said
that yesterdays was the worst fog
that has shrouded New York :larbor
IN years. Eight ocean going vessels
We're delayed in the lower bay All
ferry service was practically disrupt
ed to Staten Island, Perth Amboy and
Tottenville.
The liners Caronia and Manchuria
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

and half dozen freighters waited at
Quarantine for the fog to lift.
The motor boat which was run down
was the Evian, owned by l. Madsen, of
532 East Seventy-third Street Mr..
Madsen and x. Ehara, a Japanese
steamship supply runner, were the
only ones aboard. They jumped into
were in the water about ten minutes
before lines from the fcrryboat
reched them.
Off its bearings in the fog, the Cen
the Central Vermont Railroad, ran
aground early in the morning at
Whitestone while on its way from New
London to this city. Tugs were sent
to haul the vessel into deep water.
The Knoxville, Shipping Board YES
sci. ran aground at Long Beach, but
backed off under its own power and
continued its trip.
bound between Oak Point and Clason
Point, the Bronx, and many of their
take t6em ashors saas pa' w2 not unt
about 10:30 a. M, when the fog began
to thin that the Sound steamers were
able to resume their trip to Manhattan
Eight deep sea ships, including the
American liner Manchurla from Vigo,
Spain, and the Cunard liner Caronia
from London, both of which had heavy
passenger lists, were unable to bulge
from their berths at Quarantine be-
cause of the fog. None OF thesesves-
sells was equipped with radio receiving
devices, which would have ena abled them
to make use of the pilot cable which
the navy laid in Ambrose Channel to
guide ships into port in thick weather.
SO dangerous were Hudson River
waters considered that the Hudson
River Day Line dispatched its steamer
Robert Fulton directly up-river from
Forty-second Street, rather than have
/ 1t run the risk of collision involved
in making its usual trip down the
Hudson to Desbrosses Street Passen-
gers waiting at Desbrosses Street for
the boat were taken to Forty-second
] Street at the expense of the line
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
CurtaiIed Buvins
Power of Consumer
Real Trade Factor
Continued Closing of Mills
i'll New England Hurts
All Business There: Prof
its of Many Are Cut

Curtailed purchasing power of the
public is playing larger part in the
future merchandising operations of
manufacturers, jobbers and retailers
Continued additions to the list of tex
tile mills in the New England dis
trict that are closing has struck hard
blow at business in that section. The
cotton mills Of the South also are be-
ginning to run on curtailed SEIZED
ulc, according to recent reports. In
New York City alone it is estimated
that approximately 100 900 workers in
the mems and women's garment in
dustries are out of employment at
present, although the state industrial
report issued yesterday gave that fig
ure for the entire State of New York
Unemployment, however, is only one
factor that is working toward a lower
purchasing power on the part of the
general public. The drop that raw
cotton has taken in the South has cut
the expected earnings Of cotton farm
ers practically in half. The grain
growing sections are certain to be less
wealthy if the declines in wheat and
corn hold good until the present crop
is marketed.
Business factors are taking these
things into consideration, and al
though more active business is pre-
dicted for the closing months of the
year than has been apparent since
early summer, few trade leaders ex-
pect the revival to reach the proper
tions that it did last year. Looking
forward to spring business, manufac-
turers of basic products in textile
lines anticipate moderate business
with still great activity for fall lines.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Two Liners Dock in Fog
Manchuria Brings Monkeys.
Canaries and Bullfighters

The American liner Mancnuria, from
Hamburg and Vigo, Spain, broke
through the fog blanket at Quarantine
at 2;4o p. m. yesterday and landed her
passengers about an hour later. The
tunard liner Caronia, from Liverpool,
made no effort to come through The mist
until $3.50 p. NJ. and required nearly an
hour to warp into her dock against
stiff ebb tide.
The Manchuria, which carried 257
cabin and / ,437 third class passengers,
brought over from Hamburg conslgn-
ment of canaries and monkeys. Among
her passengers was S. Seco, Spanish
ship owner, who brought with him
ships crews that he Will take to Du-
luth, Mimi, to man three steamships
that he has purchased and will send to
Nigo under their own steam. Also on
board was Senor Ernesto Pastor, mat
ador. and his company of bullhghters,
who are on their way to Mexico City.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Army Orders

From The Tribwc's Washington Bureau
WAsHINGTON, oct. 16.-Army orders
issued to-day follow:
Honorably Discharged
early. Mai Il. T. @. NJ. c,
9f0m I'd l.t. s. H. Inf.
Converse. capt. G g. T.. NJ. c.
Van Metrr cap'. v. ". q n. c.
Lyman. Maj. r. T.. ord.
MagMss'er, 1l' l',ls g, CAPT j. w.; Field Art
nnneerford Capt. R. 4, Chem Warfare
Lumsden. Maj. II. j.. q. NJ. G.
M"5l9eN, EodIs% Is, g"rt. j W q; O. 8 Z }nf n. c.
Nnlfr Nlishst' M*1. Ma{ o. W. p e. g y a. &. &. c
N1,osel. Capt. II! /, Air SVc
Burns MAJ. II. L.' g. N. G.
Nun&mann. Capt IL, Coast Art.
Clover Can't, a. r., 9. NJ C.
a,han. MAJ. l.. r. Motor Transp Corps.
Lawson, capt. j., Field Art
Nhoads, Cd 1t f. u. Vet. c.
Infantry
Gsfth 2sGi CAPT NJ to Camp m Car,n Grant Grant
WaItz ist It, It. w. " 70 70 to S'l BpooSinrs Srais s D.
Nomslock, Capt. j. H to Madison. WIS.
MiIeS. lI' ~. W. A. to Agricultural Col
Mann Capt, W, NJ, to Nogales Ariz.
MeHia MSsI Gan5 csEi F. S S camg .@ Mgsds Hen,,rr
McCaniz, Major s l., to Camp Jackson.
Ouartermsster Corps
Brpnson. Isl It.. ". II. to Camp Boyd.
Conlln. lst L. J. H. 10 san Antonio.
Ramb' Len e Cart. 9 6 e. 10 Wa5hing,on
sdear. Capt G, TO WNashinsson. l'' 1'''@ 8
Taulbee Major ;. T. to Kansas City.
h1!mon' Capt II. X, 10 Camp Alfred
Ward lst 1t T. to Fort Lawton
An1gs. N,a,. Capt A D. to Columbus barracks
McNeanY, Major J. u. to Camp sherman
Veterinary Corps
Behney. capt. J. T.. 70 Kansas Citv.
Wright, LIST LII. V. b. TO Camp stephen y.
IAttle. Arizona
RICHARDS 1T It. G. L, to Fort Des
Coast Artillery
Conable. lst lit; NJ e. to Fort Thomas
Munlmann Capt. H to Fort Monroe
Whybark. Capt. G.. w. To camp Jackson.
howard, LIST 1t. T. c.. TO Denver.
Medical Corps
Coleman "a "a. w. T., to Camp Devens
Moore I'd L. r., to Camp Lewis
Gore. Major 7. t., to Edeewood Arsenal.
Pr9ler' ID LIT. r., 10 Camp Gordon
Dolby, ed 1t L. T, to Camp Funston
HOOKS. Major D. NJ. TO Camp Knox.
Sweeney, lst 1t J., to Camp Grant
Miscellaneous
Hauser. Major J. y, T. A. to Camp Grnat.
Berry Major J. \. Adj. Gems :, to Charles
ton. 5 &.
Pence, ist 1t J. 2, SIG. c, to Camp
c3ben. COL u. r. c. cav. retired from
active service
Hodges, Brig. Gen. II. G jr. [. 5 A, re-
tired from active service
Boushton' Major f. j. Judge Adv. to
Denning. Cant II. NJ, Finance Dept, to
ROston.
Fort psde. Fla.
Miller. Chaplain c L.. TO Fort Des Moin.s
Doher'y. Capt. j. F. Air S. to Washington.
Navy Orders
From, The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Oct 16.-Navy or
ders issued to-day follow:
Boucher. Ems. T.. 70 L : : Dispatch
ls1r,. i.i A. g. 6" i'rusacoI-
Clo.A, 1t. }. A.. TO Fn4laGelyh yhia
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Foote Gets Columbia Post
To Assist Major Edwards in Mil
itarv Science Work

Captain William O. Footc has been
appointed assistant professor of mill
tary science and tactics at Columbia, it
was announced yesterday by Frank D.
TacAenthal, secretary of the university.
Captain Foote. who is member Of
TIC Coast Artillery Corps. viii assist
Major Allen r. Edwards, the head Of
the Reserve Officers Training Corps at
Columbia.
AT the same time Herbc-. Z Hawkes.,
dean of Columbia College. issued a
statement urging all stunents in col
lcge who come under the provisions of
the Slater law to register early for
military training, saying that it was
the duty of every loyal American to fit
Of war
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Reject So, 100000 for Liner
Sum Inadequate for the Levia-
than, Benson Declares

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16-The Ship-
ping Board rejected to-day a bid Of
s3.00o,000 for the liner Leviathan made
by Z. W. Thompson & Co. Phladel-
phia. Chairman Benson said i. was
entirely Inadequate
4 :equest from the Department OF
Labor that the steamer be turned over
to Ellis Island for use in housing i'm
migrants also has been refused. the
chairman said, as i. was thought unwis
TO risk the wear and tear incident 70
sucn use of the vessel
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

Hawaii ana especially addressed mail FOR
japan. Corea and China. via san Fran
cisco, steamship Persia Maru, October ls.
japan, Corca. China siberia siam
French lrdochna, Netherlands East Indies
ship Talthybius, October %.
Hawaii, Samoan Islands Australia and
specially addressed mail for New Tea
land, Via San Fra ancisco. steamship Nen-
tura. October q.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

Curtis Ems. J. P. to L. s. s New Mexico.
Fisher Bos'n J.. c, to Hampton Roads.
Horne, Lit Is. T., to Boston.
lannucci. Mach. a. To Hampton Roads
Jones Lit j. L., to Norfolk,
N2utz. Can't. A., to L. 5. $. Denver.
Nlcmann, Capt. j. ". to New York
Macondray, Ems. A, ir.. 10 Pacific feet
MaXon Ems ". L.. to Pacific fleet
Mechem, Carp. G. H, to L. S. S. Charles
ton.
owen 1t s. L.. to [. s. s. Rainbow.
shine, 1T. Com. T. to L. 5. S. S-19.
Stott, Com A. c.. TO L. S. s. Minnesota
Mexico.
Wainwright, Capt. J. D, to New York.
Cooley Ems. l.. r. to L. s. s. Nero.
McChesney, 1t. {. b, to |. S. s. Nercus.