davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-11

other purposes.
The people save doubly because less
money is taken out Of them in direct taxes
paid into the treasury and again because
less money is taken out of them indirect
ly by high living costs which result from
high taxes.
The government spendings, the govern
ment debt and the government taxes can
and must be slashed all together.
In state and county we find the sarie
conditions prevail. The people in both
these capacities have recently decided to
change their hired men, and it is nov up
to these new hired men to begin ways
and means for reform that will find their
way to the peoples purse. Governcr-el-
ect Mabey is on his way to Idaho to con-
fer with Governor Davis on this import
ant matter. Success Governor Mabey,
you are starting out right. The Cache
county commissioners elect should next
fall in line. There is indeed some work
to be done. ~ - '~~s..-----
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-11
PUBLIC UTILITY RE-
LATIONS I'M
PROVED

There are strong indications that
there has been a better feeling es.
tablished between the various pub
lie utilities and the communities
which they serve. Primarily this is
due to the deep seated sense Of JUS
tice that exists in the hearts OF the
American people, whose common
sense told them that the universal
change in Industrial and economic
conditions could not overlook the
public utilities in the readjustmen,
In furtherance OF this conviction
lie appointment of the federal cleo.
ric railway commission by the pres
ident and the report which the lat
ter presented, served the purpose OF
establishing basis for the consider
alton OF street. railway fares and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-11
AL MOTTO E S
Consult The County Clerk
Or The Respective Sign.
ers For Further Informa.
ton.
Probate And Guardianship
Notice
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of John w. Rees. Deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned admin
|istratrix at the once of walters 4
Harris, Logan, Utah, on or before
the 18th day Of February, 1921.
Date OF first publication October
Is. 1870.
MARY H. REEFS,
Administrative.
wALTERsa & HARRIS,
Attorneys. Adv-11-20
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-11
DISTRIBUTION OF IMMI-
GRAFTON

The weakest feature Of our i'm
migration system has been failure to
distribute the volume Of incoming
labor to points where most needed.
Masses OF immigrants in the past
have been allowed to congest in the
large cities instead OF being rapidly
assimilated by wide distribution.
The immigration department has
now adopted the policy Of helping
immigrants to find employment in
our country where labor is most
needed.
Proper distribution OF immigrant
labor will be found to be a remedy
for some Of the economic ills OF our
country and Americanize the immi-
grant.
Immigrants are to be distributed
voluntarily by classifications such as
farm hands. fruit pickers. timber
and factory workers.
State government, chambers Of
commerce and farmer organizations
are TO supply information direct and
immigrants are to be sent where
they are most needed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-11

changes in franchise conditions in
different parts Of the United States.
Already most of the street railways
OF the country have been absolved
from the necessity of doing business
on the five cent fare. The politicians
who sought to make capital out OF
the upset relations between commun-
tiles and their street railways have
been met by public apparently will
ling to face the new conditions in
transportation. The street railway
arrangements that have shown
disposition to supply the public with
the highest efficiency at the lowest
cost, undere public supervision and
control broad enough to safeguarl
the public interest and to protect the
investors. while at the same time
preserving a condition guaranteeing
proper wages to employees and rec
ognizing the right Of the men to d al
collectively with their employers.
have furnished a method OF action
that has eased the way towards re-
constructing public relations with
reference to the utilities.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-11

the great bonus staged New York
Cv was one little that attracted An
loaded with real American Indians who SAM
served IN the line
Mons Tor bravery The parade made York.
mass the reviewing stand. .g.-, -. =
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
San Francisco Will Buv
Plane for Its Paymaster
Saving of Time and EEimina-
tion of Transportation Diff.
Guilty Is Expected

The supplies committee of the Board
or Supervisors of the city and county
of San Francisco has called for bids on
an airplane for use by Treasurer John
r. McDougald in the treasury depart
ment.
This particular plane is to be used
for taking the pay roll from the City
Hall, San Francisco, up to the High
Slerras, Journeying from the different
locations at the various tunnel mouths.
sawmills and dam-sites as we'll as to
the men at outlying points at Lake
Eleanor and Hetch Hetchy proper. At
the present time it is a long journey
by boat, train, motor and car. inyolv-
ing tremendous outlay of both trans
portatlon facilities and time, which
can be done by an airplane in a day.
and return made to the city on the
same day, with the added advantage of
making up the pay roll in an especially
built custom body.
The Fowler Airplane COMPANY Of
fered an Avro, with coin changing
machines and full equipment for using
the plane as a field office; and test
light from the piazza in front of the
City Hall was offered AS practical
demonstration of the possibility of
paying off the city's pay roll in one
day at Hetch Hetchy.
The matter is still in the hands of
the supplies committee and thew ara
expected to decide on a type of nlane
-Aircraft journal
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
U. $. to Force Theaters
To Pay Ticket Taxes
o,OUU Amusement Places Said
to Have Failed to Make
Kafuvvp,o

WASHINGTON, May 20. - Internal
revenue collectors were instructed to-
day to begin campaign to force the
payment of admissions taxes collected
by theaters and moving picture houses
Reports to the Treasury Department
we're ere declared to reveal that probably
o,ooo such amusement places had failed
to turn in the taxes collected from
patrons.
Investigations by the internal rev.
enue bureau were said by Commits
sioner Williams to have disclosed also
that, "ticket scalpers" were profiteerine
IN the sale of theater tickets by addi-
eion OF the war taxes, which "they are
putting into their own pockets, thus
tdefrauding both the government and
the purchasers"
Mr., Williams ordered prosecutions in
every case where investigation showed
willful refusal of the theatrical inter.
sganst est; to Pay Pay h.l the tax In its campaign
reau, Mr.. Williams said, will urge the
imposition of extreme penalties.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Gus C. Roeder Is Dead;
REPORTER for "a Years
Joined Staff of ''The World in
1886; Daughter Is an
ODera Singer

Gus c. Roeder, one Of the best known
reporters in New York and for many
Years on the staff of "The New York
World" died in his home, 237 Nc
Donough Street, Brooklyn, yesterday
after an illness Of more than six
months. Death was due to complica-
tion Of diseases.
MI. Roeder had been member of the
staff of "The World" for more than
thirty four years, having joined the
paper in 1886. He was born in Chem
nltz, Germany, and came to this coun-
try at the gge of six. He enlisted in
the Geodetic Survey Service. When his
term was up, he enlisted in the United
States navy.
He is survived by his widow, Matilda
Roeder, and daughter, Mrs George
Chortening, at one time a we'll known
opera singer. Funeral services will be
held in his late residence tomorrow
and burial will be in Evergreen Gene
tary on Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
AMERICAN PORTS

HS'T 2 nav Nay 7orh RusS s!ts en-
Matoa, Newport News; Grecian. Philadel-
pool; Clan MacPhce G5r), New York. city
of COLUMBUS. Savannah; Nantucket, Bal
timore and Norfolk.
MacPhee (Br). New York; City of Colum-
bus TantTeket ,1G,,5 baltimors and Nortolk
Boston Bridge, Benisa Via New York
Western GBr), Brest; Hulaco. New York !;
Lake Crystal. Boston; Lake Ennis, Boston;
Seattle; Iierakes, New Orleans; Banna elk,
New York; Lake Gretna. Philadel lphia !;
stps Trore ps
quirl; Republic, Valparaiso; Vestnorge.
Port Antonio; Hulaco, Tampico: Deranof,
Terrier. Havre. Sailed: strs Barrymore
(B), Liverpool Great City (Br), IIavre
Nestalia (Brl, Rotterdam; Labette. Havre
(Rr) London via Glasgow Ontanedo
9NoD' bergen; Eskbridge Br). Trieste;
JAcKsoNVILLE. Ria. May 22-Arrived
str Aswidelc, New York. Sailed Str Ara =
Pa,hoe P,,ln. New York; schr Esther Ann, st
River Nn tow) Southland, New Bediord
Gin town) Northern Is. New York (in tow)
.. GALyEsToN, G.. ,,: Tex; May 2:-Arrived:
Tampico. Sailed: strs Nucla (Br), sheer
ness, Eng; Lake Fariie, Puerta Plata; Aus
tralrange (B). sydney.
Narsman, Caibaren; schr Ella NJ Will
liams, Barbados
NEW ORLEANS. May 22-Cleared: strs
Alabama, Port Arthur; Ceiba CHond),
Ceiba Chalmctte, Havana; Ansfjord (Nor)
Buefiolds Via Cape Gracias; Lake Govan,
Progreso Menapier (Relg), Antwerp; Mel
son, Havana; Omoa (Hond), Omoa via Port
Cortez; = Claris (Pan). Barcelona via Ha-
vana; S NJ Spalding, rampico War Hindoo
(Br. Davenport, Eng; Wcsterian (Br),
Frontera via Tampco; Wildwood, Leith,
Scotland. and London via Norfolk.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, May 22-Arrived
Strs Aladdin (NoD. Norfolk; Concordia
No), Dublin Ethelwynne Gr) Andros-
san; Magdala CBr), Glasgow Noordijk
Du). Rotterdam; Newton, Norfolk; Quan-
tico, Havana; Spero (Dan), Helsingfors; Q
Westerdijk Ou), Rotterdam; schr Jane
Palmer, Liverpool. Sailed: Strs CratAorne,
Antillas; Cauto, Havana; Derwent River
O3r), Rio de Janero; Irishman CBr). Ant
werp; Lake Gravett. Cette; Lake Ellsbury,
Aalborg; Mystic, Rotterdam, Mercer Vic
tory, Rotterdam; Nurturton Genoa sgd
ney Maru (Jap), Norfolk; Tarantia (Br),
Leghorn; Tambov (Bp. Trieste; Willkeno
(Br), Rotterdam.
NoRroLK. Va, May 22.-Arrivedf strs
(Jap), Newport News; Minooka, Lelth;
Conshochen, Rotterdam; Watertown, Tam
cifc (B). Newcastle. Walden, Newport
News. Sailed: Strs Begona " Phladel-
phia; West Cohas. Baltimore; Achilles,
Cristoba; Costilla Portland, Me. Burn
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Dies as Son Is Operated On
Woman Expires in Movie; Went
There to Forset Sons Condition

While Emil Bust, 1894 Willoughby
Avenue, Brooklyn, was being operated
on for appendicitis at ST. GATHERINGS
Hospital last night his mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Bust, died of heart failure
while attending a moving picture
theater.
1t is said that Mrs. Bust had gone to
the theater to distract her mind from
the operation on her son. After the
performance Milton Kempner, manager
of the Imperial theater, found a woman
apparently asleep, but when his efforts
to rouse her proved futile DR.. Brase of
"yckoit Heights Hospital, whom Kemp
ner called to the theater, pronounced
the woman dead of heart failure. At
this time word came from St. Gather
ines that Emil Bust was in critical
condition and had requested the pres
ence of his mother. The physician in
attendance upon him told young Bust
that his mother was delayed and per-
haps could see him "before morning"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Navy Orders
From The Trtbune', ITooJ,;,ot,, ~,

From The Tribunc's Washinoton Buyeau
WASHINGTON. May 22.-Navy orders
Issued to-day follow:
bacon LIT. Comdr. s.. to U. s. s. Neptune.
Bender 1t N. s.. to U. S. $. Mars.
Moines "
Chandler. Gunner w. c., to u s. s. North
Dakota.
Day, Capt q. c.. to Navy Dept.
Gilliland, 1t. Comdr. G. g.. to Annarolis.
Iaffey, 1t. r. j. TO L. s. S. Arkansas
Hartensten, 1t q. 81 W, to L. S. S.
Hughes, hughes 1T. r. L." to League Isl Hosp.
lbach. Ems. r. A. to L. s. s. Newport
Jackson; ,rhs 1t; g. s. H. R. to Y. $. s. Alert.
Carolina.
Mccarthy. 1t. q. e. D. L.. to u s. s.
Mcfarland, It. @. So j. c., to u s. S.
Graham.
Nordauist. Gun. e. E., to N, Air Sta.
Norlin. It. q. g. F.. T., to y. $. $. Blakely.
Payne. 1t Cndr. s. S., to T. s. s. Tepnes-
Potter. 1t. j. F., to L. S. s. Utah.
Pryor. Capt. J. G., to command naval hosp,
Hampton Roads.
Eorabaugh 1t. j. D.. to L. s s. Bulmer.
Stafford, 1t. l.. f., to command U. S. s.
Tnen, Gun. T. J.. to U. $. S. sharkey.
Walters, Gun. B. A.. to Y. S. S. Gwin.
Weber, Gun. E. w, to U. S. S. Crownin-
zogbaun,, Cmdr r. T.. to N. Rec Sta.
Boston
Bryan. lit. cmdr. II. ". to U. 8. s. scorp-
o'IErisn on. c. 1t. T. E. to U. s. S
Bethards. Ems !. B., U. S. N. r. r., to
staff rep, London.
Diehl.. 1t q; g) ". c.. to duty Haytian
govt, IIayti
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
l,O0O.O 600 Acres Land
Available i'm Alaska
Many Settlers Expected When
Traffic on Government Road
Ia Onened

ANCHO RAGE, Alaska, May 1.-Ac-
'cording to the report of Alexander T..
Vogelsang, Acting Secretary of the In
terror, over 100000 acres of agricult-
ural land has been surveyed in the
Territory Of Alaska to the end that it
may be available for entry and patent
under the public domain laws. A con-
siderable portion Of this land is within
country traversed by or tributary to
the government railroad now being
constructed in Alaska.
Under the coal lands leasing law en-
acted in October 1914. coal lands in
the Bering River, Cook Inlet, Mata-
nuska and Nenana coal fields have been
divided into leasing blocks or units,
ready for sale. The two last-named
fields are tributary to the government
railroad.
New town sites have been estab-
lished upon the public lands along the
line of the railroad and lots for bust
ness and residential purposes disposed
of through the Land and Industrial De-
partment of the Alaskan Engineering
Commission.
AS soon as arrangements are COM
p!eted for traffic on the government
railroad large numbers Of settlers are
expected to rush into the agricultural
districts
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Soldier Rescues Miss Wood

CHICAGO, May 22.-Sergeant Luther
Beard, veteran cavalryman, yester
day saved Miss Louiseta Wood, daugh-
ter of Major General Leonard Wood
from, possible injury or death when
her horse bolted at Fort Sheridan. it
was learned to-day.
Miss Wood was riding Missouri Shot
gun, one of her fathers mounts, when
the horse was frightened by an auto
mobile.
Sergeant Beard, hcr orderly, ga!loped
alongside and leaped off, catching the
runaway's bride. He was dragged sev-
eral feet and severely bruised.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Brig. Gen. Bailey Dies
Retired Army Officer Served i'm
Civil War: Born Here

CHICAGO, May Brigadier Cen
eral Clarence NJ. Bailey, U. S. A., re-
tired, died here to-day.
General Bailey was born in New York
in 1871. He was appointed to the army
as a second lieutenant in the 9Th
United States Infantry in 1861, and was
Army of the Cumberland during the
Civil War. He served under Generals
Anderson, Buell. and Rosecrans fro1A
1851 to 1863. He was in service at Fort
Hamilton and later at Willett's Point
barracks until 1855. He then served in
the Department of the Carolinas until
1869.
In 1856 Bailey was made a captain,
and in 1891 he was promoted to majo
lieutenant colonel in 1895 and colonel
in 1898. He was retired in 1899 with
the rank of brigadier general.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Dares Jail to
Keep Pledge He
Gave Auditore
DR.. Monae-Lesser Asserts
Identity of Beneficiary
in $4,000 Trust Fund
Will Not Be Revealed
An "Affair of Honor
Money Is Not for Person
Named in the Document;
Shields Miss Lebonskv

The $4,000 trust bequeathed to DR..
adolph Monae Lesser by Joseph Audi
tore. millionaire stevedore contractor,
who died May in the apartment occu-
MED by himself and Miss Jennie Leb-
nnsky, is not to be used for the per-
sonal needs of the person who will re-
ceive 1t.
While il has been reported that Miss
Iehonskv was the one for whom the
trust was intended, Dr.. Monae-Lesser,
one of Audtore's physicians, told a
Tribune reporter yesterday that the
trust was IAN affair of honor" with
him and that he would not divulge the
benefciaary if he had ito go to jail"
All the same time DR.. Monae-Lesser
made it clear that the person TO whom
this portion OF the S2,000,000 estate
would go "is not to receive it as a gift
by reason OF any relations that person
NAV have lad with Joseph Auditore."
He intmated that there were other
reasons for the bequest than the one
which has been published. His re-
marks indicated that Miss Lebonsky
would not benefit directly from the
trust.
Didn't Know She Wasn't Wife
Joseph Auditore and the woman
known to DR.. Monae- Lesser and other
friends of the millionaire as Auditore's
wife were devoted couple" The
physician believes Miss Lebonsky did
not know she was other than the law
Jul wife of Auditore until the night
OF his death, when both she and Mrs.
josephine Auditore. the lawful wife,
were admitted to the bedside.
II had always supposed that Miss
Lebonsky was the wife OF Auditore,"
said DR.. Nonae-Lcsser, and from the
devotion they showed for each other
never would have supposed that Audi
tore was leading double life. Mrs.
Audtore Miss Lebonsky) was one of
the incest women personally | have
ever met, and Auditore was a very re
spectable business man
at is q shame that the character
Of this man should have been so be-
smrched, especially after death. He
vas hard worker. successful in busi-
ness and d good friend. He told me
once that he would do everything he
could for his brothers and never
showed any animosity toward any of
hem. Frank, whom he loved, l be-
lieye, more than the others, returned
from Europe to find Joseph dead"
He characterized as unfortunate the
litigation between the brothers over
The settlement of the will and said he
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Allied Army Veterans TO March

New York men who served in Allied
armies before this country entered the
war will march in the Memorial Day
parade, May 81 More than 1000 New
Workers who volunteered in the Brit
ish, French, Italian or Belgian armies
have been organized under the lead
ershlp of the United British Services
Club for the parade. Veterans Of
Allied armies are invited to Join their
comrades at Seventeen Street and
West End Avenue the morning of the
parade.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Mystery in Mans Death
Brought to Hospital, Jugular
Vein Gut: COmpaniOn Flees

David Cronin, twenty years DID, of
354 West Eleventh Street, was taken to
St. Marks Hospital last night with
three knife wounds on the left side of
his face and neck, one of which reach
ed his jugular vein. The man who
brought him to the hospital departed
without revealing his identity.
Cronin died five minutes after he had
been placed on the operating table. He
gave the surgeon telephone number
through which his brother Daniel was
found. His brother said that David was
of peaceful nature and he could not
understand the attack upon David. The
police believe that he suffered his in
juries in the vicinity of the hospital.
They are hunting for the man who es-
corted him there
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Author of SSP ollyanna''
Dies at Cambridge
Mrs. Eleanor Hodgman Porter
Contributed to Many Maga.
zines and Neyysnsners

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May 22.-Mrs
Eleanor Hodgman Porter, we'll
known author, whose "Pollyanna'
stories have achieved popularity in
current literature, died last night at
her home here. For twenty years she
had been frequent contributor to
magazines and newspapers and had
written several books.
Mrs. Porter removed here fifteen
years ago from Chattanooga, Tenn.
where Mr.. Porter formerly was in busi-
mes.
Mrs. Porter's first success was
"Pollyanna, the Glad Book"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
WILLIAM LINDSAY TODDINGS

William Lindsay Toddings, fifty
seven, died Friday after short illness
at his home in Jersey City, where he
had lived for the last twenty years. He
was born in Bermuda, and all his life
had been connected with the newspaper
and publishing business. He was asso-
clated with the McGraw Hill Publishing
Company at the time of his death.
Funeral services will be conducted by
the Bayonne Lodge of Masons, at 3
o'clock, at the Funeral Church, Broad
way and Sixty-sixth Street The Rev.
DR.. Nathan Seagle will officiate
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
OBITUARY NOTES

ALBERT NJ. REUBSAMEN, stxty-four,
for eighteen years employed naturaliza- :
ton clerk in the County Clerks office OF
the Borough of Queens. died Friday at his
home. 203 Gelane Street, Elmhurst He Is
survived by his wife, a son and daughter.
AUGUST LIE BLANC. a native Of France
for many years aged in the liquor bust
ness in the 5th Ward in Brooklyn, died
Thursday at his home. 464 Sixth sStreet
brooklyn. He is survived by and
four grandchildren.
MURRAY DOWNS, forty eight. for ma ny
years connected with the Mutual Life In
surance Company, died on Friday after a
short illness, lie is survived by his wife
and a brother
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Thomas Joseph Torpey Dies
Was Surety Company's Agent
and Well known Politician

Thomas Joseph Torpey, a partner in
the firm of Clune & Torpey, one of the
leading agents for the National Surety
Company and we'll known in political
circles throughout the state, died sud
denly on Friday of apoplexy at his
home, POT West Seventeen Street. He
was tifty-one years old.
Mr.. Torpey was a member of State
Comptroller William Sohmer's staff be-
tween 1910 and 1914, and was assistant
sergeant at arms in the National Dem
ocratic Convention OF 1912.
He was born in Peekskill, N. Y, and
was member of New York Lodge,
B. P. O. E.
Mr.. Torpey is survived by his wife
and seven children,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Living Cost Hits India

The high cost of living has reached
even India, and native teacher who
was getting only five rupees a month
felt' it necessary to ask for raise
For many days he considered the
phrasing of his request, and finally,
after much rehearsing, he went to
the head of his district, bowed low
and said: as it possible that l may
have an increased compendium, as I
find it difficult to glide my days peace
fully on the hereby mentioned amount"
World Outlook
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
MARRIAGES

AMOK-SASKALLY--A St. Patricks Ca
thedral May 20, 1920 Kathrne
Judge j. f. Crosby. of FL Paso. Tex. to
Joachim Amor =
COTTRELL-PAGE-O Saturday, May
%, 1920, at Summit, n. j., by the Rev
w Ohid Kinsoving, assisted by the Rev.
Or. John +. Butterworth and the Rev
DR.. Walker Gwynne. Donald Clark Cot
trell. OF Mrs. G. Byron Cottreii. OF
Westerly r. l.. TO Lois Lee Page. daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Parker Webster Page
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Plan Worlds Largest Nursery

The Hebrew Kindergarten Day and
Night Nursery has purchased four
buildings at 152d Street and St Mich
olas Avenue. 1t will establish the
Washington Heights Infants Home.
With this and other plots purchased at
Rockaway the association hopes to
maintain the largest kindergarten and
nursery in the world
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Shipping News

hoime !Br). Dakar. West Africa; Minooba
Wv orleans; Begosa. Newport News; Lake
Janet' Havre Hazelslde iBr). New Lon
non. SoIiamar. Philadelphia; Covrefiold
,NoF1; baltimore; Munra, Brcst schr viii.
,sm M IayIor Newport News; Vindal. Kings
toh l'ancastrian (Br). Antwcrp WaSau
hachie. Newport News; Lake Yehara New
Port News, SaNoleine (sr), Beaumont
,PHlLADELPHIA. May 22.-Arrived
Montrose tBr). Bombay Via New York
reltore, Dniqulri; c DonnelI. Port Lobos
CUR OIL, Port Arthur towing barge: she
mango schr Charles NJ Struven, st Marc.
PORT EADS, La, May 22-Arrived
Comanche tBr). London.
PoRT TAMPA, May 22.--ArrIved: Mas-
weston va"
- PORTLAND, Me. May 22-Arrived: schrs
Emily (br), st Martins N b, for New
York; Emma w Day. st George N B, for
Norwalk Conn. '' NN'
SAVANNAH, Ga. May 22.--sailed: city
or Rome, Boston; Indian. Jacksonville;
Lake Helen, Havana.
TAMPA, May 22.-Arrved: Wilcox.
Cartagena; schr Lady Shea, saguu la
Grandc. "
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York
Antwerp-S s Tanamo. Kroonand
Havtc--S S France.
Arrivals From New York
Gihraltar--S S Antonio
Antwerp--S Buford I.aplard
Boulogne--S S Polar Star
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

IN" CONNECTING mails close at the Cen
eral Postonlce and City Hall pcstofYice
station, New York, at p. M, as follows:
;, Tahiti. Marquesas, Cook Islands New
Ieaiann and specially addressed mail for
Moana. AAe 90
r., Japnn. ,gorea, China. Siam, Cochin
pine Islands via Vancouver and Victoria.
= G.. steamship Empress or Russia