davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

them by the nose Proletarian Russia was determined not to tolerate that, So Lenine created his executive coun- cil" and vowed that he was its obedi- ent servant and miserable slave.
 But. from the first, Lenine despised his executive council. Not single law has been passed by the supposedly all-powerful executive council against the supposedly impotent council of cornmissaries. Soviet Russia has moved toward autocracy. First the council of commissaries unlawfully bossed the executive council and now Lenine bosses the council of commis- saries.
 Lenine is always in a minority in the commissaries council. But he all ways wins. In July. against all six commissaries, he pushed through lsss' bill authorizing the commissary of the interior to expel from office all un- desirable local bureaucrats. This was a move toward autSorAcy. Tn August he overrode a majority in the council on the question of intrusting the na- tionalized iron and steel industry to private hands. A week later he over ruled Trotzky's great plan to invade Poland. and so get in the rear of the Ests. Let's and bolshevism's other enemies in the Baltic provinces. He took pleasure not only in being
  his own comrades the commissaries. And he wont
 All this vast power has fallen into his hands merely because he< openly hates end despise his fellow creatures: be- cause he believes that not 50 citizens on the face of the earth are fit to rule themselves This notion appears in creasingly in Lenine's articles. pam phlets and oral utterances. In the Pravda he lately published an article asking Has Democracy in Russia Railed7" and de- manding Ian intermediate stage of com petent rule by fit men" In his lecture in tine Grand theatre on the second an- niversary of the soviet revolution, he de- cIared that "the local soviets are worth less. corrupt and hopelessly inefficient; ; and 1t is doubtful whether they can ex- ist ,nuth longec." And his private utter , ances, repeated in whispers by the great of the Moscow ccnmissary world. express grow ing distrust and hatred of the world, and an overwhelming confidence in him. self IS the one man who is fit to ruie- Lenine differs widely from his com rade, Trotzky Trotzky is active, lively, optin,istic, facile, friendly. "He wouid cit vour throat with a smile" says the anti-bolshevik Meyerstein, who knew him in the Bron Lenine is sour. gloomy. car- donic He indulges gleefully in propnc- cies of the coming doom of bolshevism; {; and he planes the worthlessness of ooi- sheyists
 He has no friends. This is. all the move striking because he is most accessoie; Other nisanthropes shroud themselves in mystery and seclusion; Lenine goes ev- erywhere; he sees every one: he reads public lectures; he appears with his wife at cub.st art shows; he listens while tu- berculous bolshevik violinists in flame colored trousers play Mussorgsky and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
Eyes Changed Color

London. January 17.--t Reciprocal NeV Service .)-The campaign against abcess teeth. which was begun in America SC eral years ago. is about 10 be start in Great Britain. It will be shown tn many cases of rheumatism and bad bio, are caused by jaw abeesseS that are cor mon but very easily remedied. A Live pool woman, one of whose gray ey turned down, recently han an infect, tooth extracted, and her eye quickly [ stunned it's normal color and her failil sight was corrected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

into rapid execution of play sucs baseball player catching line dril that is upon him in an instant, becau such action becomes automatic and | bail is caught largely through seif-d fense. Mir. Morgan has been invited repeat his talk before a meeting
 nerve specialists in the near future.
 which time the problem will be di eussed from a purely scientific stan fnf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
Able Man Coming

Rio De Janeiro. Brazil, December ~. Anrusto Cockrane de Aencar, just ap- nointed Brazilian ambassador to the tinted States. is considered one of Brazil's most accomplished and experi- enced diplomats. He has been in the service as years. He was minister to Peru until 1918. when he was recalled to assume the duties of sub-secretary at the ministry of foreign relations Dr. De Alencar speaks English fn- apflv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
Wage Increase In Germany

Cologne, December 2S.-The eRN erase daily wage of. workingmen in Ger many has increased 241 per ment. and of women 263 per cent. since 1e14, acc cording to the Imperial Workers Ga zette of Germany. The greatest in crease was in the case of the elec- trical industry. According to an article in recent issue of the Co., logne Gazette. the expenses of main taining family Of four persons totals 24o marks a week. or 12.4g0 year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
THE FIRST MAN

The first man was married. A be- loved wife. Three darling kiddies. All in the best of health. Then, an acci- dent. The widow and three orphans alone, without support-except- Except for his life insurance He had supplied their bread and butter while he lived.
 He had provided their bread and butter for the days when he had gone.
 He had learned years before that life insurance is tomorrow's bread and but
 THE SECOND MAN The second /man started work at 19. At 40 he was 8 success. His business thrfved. His bank account was large. His credit was good. But at 50 he was penniless. Sudden reverses had ruined his business, depleted his savings. shaken his credit.
 His foresight saved him.
 Years before he had been insured. He had paid his premiums promptly. And now, his insurance money set him up in business anew.
 In five years he was as prosperous as ever.
 Today he has more insurance than before.
 He has learned that insurance is to- morrow's bread and butter.
 THE THIRD MAN
 And the third man. He never seemed abie to save. Every week he promised himself: Next week I'll start a bank account"
 Next week became next month; next month became next year. The account was never started At 65, he hadn't saved cent; he couldn't earn much any more. What was to become of his wife and himself in their old age? Where would their bread and butter come from From their life insurance. :. He had never banked his money but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
HIS APPENDIX
 NEEDED A BARBER

onaon. January l7-t -tReciprocal News Service ,-In an operation just performed at St. Bartholomew Hospital, London it was discovefed that 25 hairs from a patient,s dropping moustache nad col iected in a small clunlp in his appen- dix. causing an aggravated attack of ap- pendicitis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

Soriabine; he talks in soldiers drinking hells. But he is never good-humored. He is sour and snarling. When he talks to soldiers he does not flatter them. He tells them to go and wash their ears; he hints that worthless scum of the eartl, like they will rever save soviet Russia from her imperialistic foes
 Lenines new bill expresses this pht losophy of life The Miserable executive council representing emancipated prole- tariat, is shorn of the immenes powers which it has Con paper).
 sIn the interests of continuous govern nent,, the colncil of commissaries will no longer take orders from the execu- tive council.
 Safeguards against cabinet autocracy will be given 70 the executive council In the shape of the right to interpellate, adds Lenines new bill. But nobody wor- ries about the safeguards. The move IS toward consolidation and constitutional recognition of the Lenine autocracy; and the aim is that man-hater Lenine shaD be abb to pursue, undisturbed by criti- cism, his vivisection of the prostrate body of the Russian people.
 Copyright, 1920, by the Edward Marshall Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1920-06-01

CENTRAL-Beautiful room overlooking park
private family; gentleman. 81. the Bruins
wick
Evening star., 1920-06-01

| ONE BLOCK from Dupont Circle: couple viii
rent TO gentlemen: two front
| southern exposure: separate bath. Telephon"
North 6p33 3s
Evening star., 1920-06-01
AUTOMOBILEs FOR SALE, ETC
S1.OO TIRE SALE.
FOR LIMITED TINE ONLY.

Marvellous Offerings of Guaranteed Tires.
This special 81 90 Tire Sale includes a lot OF
frst-class tires, and slightly factory blemshed
tires in all sizes. All tires are guaranteed
6, 600 miles with our usual backing behind them
During this sale, to every customer purchas
ing one tire at the regular list price. We agree
to sell an extra tire, same make and size. fol
only 81 .0G more.
The following is our list Of prices on Non
Skids.
Evening star., 1920-06-01

NEATLY FURNISHED. two, Ink; no chi
dren: reference: reasonable rent. Call III.
4
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-17
RED PEPPER HEAT
QUICKEST RELIEF
FROM RHEUMATISM
Concentrated Heat Penetrates-
Brings Quickest Relief.

Rheumatism, lumbago, neuritiA
backache, stiff neck, sore muscles,
strains, aching joints. When you
are suffering GO you can hardly &c.
around, Just try RED Pepper Rub"
and you will have the quickest re-
lief known.
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating heat as red peppers. In
slant relief. Just as soon as you
apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the
tingling heat In three minutes. It
warns the sore spot through and
through. Frees the blood circula-
ton, breaks up the congestion-and
pain is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub made
from red peppers, costs little 1t
any drug store. Get a jar at once.
Almost instant relief awaits you.
Use 1t for colds In chest No mat
ter what you have used for pain or
congestion, don't fail to try Red
Pepper Rub.-Adv.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-17
||||el|I|EsBuRe


5z 4 n y So1xU1 -
- pees I, ~ nanA e lsaeh
sbsuass ~ 80 q - ~,
nMnog u yfDla, Hotbe9 MINT
40 ~ oeqs NY yoasB with
V1Bo hid nade Viola biz resi-
1ae noved 70 Calssburg.
1eoG ~ 6fll nake his home With
- onuS1tes, M. Lou Me0innis.
~. Aod Nh. Huntley came 70
5oaa Il 1875. II ys1rs after their
11t11age. Dinee that dine. q years
00o untl1 two weeks ago, when
l)eas Huntlsy Vas called to her r.
NNe4 t6eiY lives hsve been wrought
~ - into the activities Of the
1pmDunity.
D1nce his vtSe's death, Mr.. Hunt
~ decided 70 abandon the scenes
n ~ most setive years Of his life
NAegs Together they had won fof
0eUeelves . high place among the
looot esteemed citizens Of the town
Lest Saturday the household goods
Noso offered at . public sale. and
- Sunday, in company with an
oeher daughter. Mrs. nellie Potter
~ G1srburne, N. r., the aged resi-
1eat left for bis new home IN
0a1osburg.
WAs Hetel Proprietor.
During the interim OF the yeari
e his He spent in Viola Mr.. Hunt.
~ Ind become one Of the well
EGoWn citizens Of the town ~ pro
pftetoIi OF the hotel and manager
e th1 livery business for many
yoaxK Among his acquaintance.
NJ numbered many Of the neigh
wing pioneers Of the western par
u the state.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-17
SlLVIS
!. Dpeciai Correspondence.)

Especial C0rrespondence.)
~. George Wilbur Of Andalusa.
III called on friends here last
Thursday.
1he Baptist church will have
fh4s Christmas exercises on Sat-
ur6ay evening and the Memorial
Methodist on Thursday evening
ns1t week.
The 4chohield Bible class will
meet ut the Baptist parsonage
Tuesday evening as usual.
Last Tuesday afternoon Mrs.
Henry Schmidt opened her home
TOR the entertainment Of the MEM
borD and friends Of the Reading
and Crescent Embroidery club. The
table and rooms Throughout were
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-17

Ut1 IN "A y
G11e1 II ~ q 11
1I11S i II1 u. y 111ouy
2 ri 6GrG6 -
|Ceoap11ng - eogSlng = -
mo1eA -
x - - - ~ ooey a. -,
o1noelA 1eeAoea1 es1 ~
1ee9 1ouf1eav o!so 49, ~
nue4ee ooe1oty - -
|uoo1.
0oee4y eeeAak = "
L HaxJy I'M = 80 - -
~
n. CpnDtnghnO o14 ueuo
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-17
Boys Macknaw.

For extra warmth. Small patternings in all wool
cloths. Up to the minute norfolk, belted and
pleated models at $3.50 to $1450 le.. 2o%,.
Boys overcoats 25N off.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-17
Cotton
Unionsuits

All our So grades re-
duced to &225..
All other unionsuits
s0% of.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-17
Lkly Luggage

For men, suit cases, in
all feathers, travelling
bags in patent leather
and sail. Suit cases,
$3.50 to &. Bags SO
to SO.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-17
Reduced

great concessions offering the following savings
from former value.
Fine knit Scarves, $3.50 values at $500.
Fine Swiss and Vienna silk scarves, $3.50 and
$500 values at $500 and $3.50.
Fine silk scarves, $500 values at 81 so and SIPS.
Fine silk ties 1.50 values at Csc.
Boys all silk ties SOC and 75c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-17

Eagle Silk Shirts
Large variety in this lot of
heavy crepe de chine in hand
some patterns. Big bargains
at $3.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-17

Our whole stock of boys micker suits offer ren
tunities for practical and economical giving. VI
OF any boys suit, now at $500.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-17

Boys Jersey Sweaters
In new models and very smart shades Made of
warm, practical yarns and very splendid values
at 4.5O to $3.50.
Boys Overcoats, your unrestricted choice, 25%
of.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-17
Muflers

Wonderful values in
fancy silks, knitted ef-
fects and accordion
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
AMERICAN PORTS

BALT1MoRH. Feb 2--ArEived: mrs
Samsand Sshels} New oro York nanan Mor,
(Dutch}, Philadelphia: cleared strs Sit IL
Ko de- saea sfuNs strs Mdra %
verse. Port Tampa; Mangore. Norfolk and
Newport News.
BOSTON. Feb 2-Arrived Strs Boem-
fontein (Br), Alexandria, Egypt, via AL
giers; Saluda. New York; City OF Colum
bus savannah; Arlington. Norfolk: Lake
phia. Baltimore and Norfolk Vennonia
lBr). Philadelphia for London. Sailed:
strs SGvedale, al: Norfo Lake Silver Phil
cHARLBsToN. Feb 2~Arrved: strs
Lehigh. liverpool; Texas, Port Arthur;
No (Br), Marseilles Lake Deval. Phila-
delphia; La6e Earibault; Jacksonyile;
Philadelphia. Passed out from Philadel-
phia: !probably) Str Howard. Jackson
vile; bark oliveoank (Nor). Newport
REEDY ISLAND. Del. Feb 2-Passcd
down: Str Cretan. Philadelphia for Bos-
GALVESTON. Tex. Feb 2-saned: strs
Middlsham Castle (Br), Antwerp; Ell siglo.
.JAGGKsoNvIlhE; Fla. Feb 2-ssiled:
favorabie weather to enter port, strs Mo-
Philadelphia via Savannah.
KEY WEST, Feb 2-Arrived: Str AL
LiverpooD. Sailed: list, strs San Eduardo
(Br), Tuxpam: Princeton. Tampico; 2d
Fassett, New York.
MOBILE. Ala. Feb 2--Arrivod: Str Cuba
dist. New Orleans schr Rachael. st Marc.
Haiti; bark Hjimdol (Dan). Brest. Sailed ::
Str Cubadist. Cuba; schr Philip Brooks
Cuba
NEW ORLEANS. Feb 2-Cleared: strs
Alden >Maru lJapl. Kobe and Yokohama,
daike. cientuegos. Cuba Johan Ludwig
Mowinckle (Nor). Progreso, Nipnuc
IIavre and Dunkiri via Norfolk
G. n NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Feb 2-Arrlved: !:
Lake Godney, Chester; d s Adolph
(Dan.) Boston; Grayling Norfolk
NORFOLK, Feb 2-Arrived: strs Santa
port News: Lake Shore, Mejnlones; Nj
Coya (British), Garston; Lake Wilson
New York; Edgar F. Luchenbach Bahi-
more; Red Cloud. New YORK.; Sagadahoc.
Bristol; Lake .Conesus. Boston; Falmouth,
Boredeaux; schrs Pat HARRISON Newport
News; Henry It Scott. New York Sailed;
Strs Nicoya British). Kingston; Cape
Fear. Newport News; Grayiing. Newport
News; News; Santa Clara Clara. Morro Castle;
Capt (Nor) Newport News; Lake Sapor.
Cristobal; bark Prompt (Fin), Buenos
Aires
strs City Of fS New 'sS York
lBC, Bermuda: Arayan, Bayonne. Sailed ::
Strs Vesta New York; Comet, New York :.
Ocean CDutch). Rotterdam; War Niagara
PORT EEADs. Feb 2-Arrived: strs
Chirapa, Tampico; Hawaii Maru Jap),
Santos. Brazil; Irages. Progreso Lake
Gitedge, Cuba; Lake Mattato. Progreso ;
Lama, lama Kingston; kathlin Head {Brl. Bel
Ceiba- Sailed strs Aden Maru (Jap},'
Kobe and Yokohama via Galveston and
| Colon: Alexandrian (Br), Liverpool Bay
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
Recorded Mortgages
Bronx

%ssss 5s ~ = Sc T. zs3
pc; atty, T G & T Co, l7G Bway. 1925
10th ST, 594 e, 3 y, S7.6xloo; Louis A
av; pr mtg $4,000 Jan 81; 8 yrs;
p c: atty VIM Dannhein 1859 Briggs
BnEKMAN Av. $aG. g. 4ox1oo..ii, SAM me
to same; pr mtg $4,000; Jan 81; 8 yrs;
rRnnMAN s NY sr sa4s s4o s. - sxiss rvns
Sokoff and ano to Albert Banker.
1924; 6 c. atty, A NJ Banker s5s
1asTM ST, 45s r. s, issxloo Harry Harry
Hershkowitz to Helene Trattner. 45s E
CLAY Az, ll7s. 8. .3sxSo; chas Mohr to
Ean Hy Brandt, 2's Nlcholas ay Rhlyn'
wXsHiSoToN Az. 215s. 3. l7.ioxiiiioS.seG;
ep Q: atty. sanl Bernstein. 500 Broad
BROOK Av 1865. 3. 7oxso sandor Marx MapH
to Louis Levy. 81 W 1l5th st; Jan 81 :;
yrs. C: atty. skulkin. lS4 Mas
BRooK Av. a77. cor i4sd st. 2sxioo; i9oC
Florence Morrison to John c McEachen,
17s LnaSn as,y p hNyn McEso5sn 5sn 2s e. yrs
cREsToN Av. 2aiii. 8, ls.sxii7.s; Bella Bella
"A
Bway. white Plains. N Y, estrx; pr
mtge $1,000; Jan 27; yrs. 6 p c; atty,
Bell 364 Alex av ............. $l.375
HOME Az. 1ob1-s, n e. 5oSloo Morris
Rosenfeld to Kings Court Realty Corpn.
1S9 Montague st. Bkyn; Jan 81; yrs.
g; atty H Bersl<in. lse Montague
PARK Av, as7s, . s. l7.s5.io; John LON
bard to Jas NJ La coste l4o wadsworth
yrs, 8 G. atty. A Furthman. Sd
1ssTH S. as j. ;. sexiso; cari Bag fsysS
atty, r ] Hubert a7s 135th st. s2.5oo
cAULDWELL Az, se4. 3 cor 1slst st.
100x2s; Esther Rapport to Merle Frerck,
81: 5 yrs, p c: atty. 8 Davis. s2lo
rR1N1TY RI IT Av. 1875 $. lss1so: Jennie 1qHe
Hackney to VIM Tragesser. s2s f s7th
st; Feb !; yrs, p c; atty. VIM G
FRANKLIN AV n W s. 179 n g 170th st.
25x10o; Solomon Dannenberg to Dora
Feltner. 72s Hillburn av, Hollis L I;
more, 200 Montasue st, Bklyn. $500
SAME PROPERTY; same to same; pr
mtge $500; Feb 2; yrs. C; atty,
17sTH ST. 1o1l f. n 8, Task irerg Jas
McNulty to Luigi Ciento. 21oS Bath
gate av; Jan 81; yrs 6 per cent; atty,
BECK ST. W 5. 21o n Lonswood av, COX
100: w c p Realty Co to Bertha B
Jurow, 1867 Faie av; pr mtg $500
Jan 80; yrs: per cent; atty, Alien
krant & w. So Park Row SIT 900
10TH ST. s. 1901 Webster av SILK
go; Anna Rich to shannon Realty Co.
pr mtg $4,000; Jan 20. s yrs: 6 per
cent; atty, NJ Monfried. 2ss Broad
BROOK ~, v lssth st. 7lxso; bessie sds
Horowitz to Amer Realty Co, 299 Bway:
pr mtg sls,26o; Jan al; yrs: 6 per
cent: atty. NJ Monfried 299 Bway 500
CAMBRELLENG AV. 1S7th st, 34x
100; Frank Sassam to Maria Flora,
Woodside: N z pr mtg sat. .oOo Jan al;
due and int as per bond: atty. J Ro-
magma, 81 Liberty st st............$l85 800
UNION AV. W S. lot s. map VIM wecker-
mann. 26xlls; b Begersdorfrer to Hy
Eichler. 1865 Bushwicle av; pr mtg
$4,000. Jan 81: 5 yrs: per cent atty
l. Rothbard. Bklyn. So. 900
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

The connecting mails close at the General
Post0ffice aud City Hall pOstOfficc sta
articles for closes falling on Sunday must
be mailed not later than 12 p. nj. Sat-
urday night. as follows:
Japan, Corea. China, Siam, Siberia, CO.
chin China and Netherlands East Indies
Via San Francisco steamship Ecuador.
February 2.
Wilhelmna, February 2.
Tahiti. Marauesas, Cook Islands. New
Zealand and specially addressed mail for
Australia. via San Francisco. steamship
Tofua, February 4.
Japan and Corea, via Seattle, steamship
Mexico Maru. February 6.
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
,pccially addressed mail for New Zealand,
via San Francisco, steamship Ventura,
February 2.
Corea, China, Siam, Siberia, Cochin
China, Netherlands East Indies and Phil
ippino Islands. via Vancouver and Victoria.
b. c.. steamship Empress of Asia, Feb
ruarV IA
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS

Mail Vessel
closes sails
Mauretania, S'hampton $50 AM 12:ooM
Clan MacWillam Cape
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
Navy Orders
Ne,c York Tribune

Washington Bureau
issued to-day by the Bureau of Navigation
Barrett, 1t. {J. g. r. E.. to naval ord
nance plant. Dayton. Ohio.
Brazil, 1t; 81. g. M. to y: S; s. Frederick.
val hospital. Key West.
Garter, Mach. F.. to U. S s. Az when COM
missioned.
Chapman, 1t. (J. g. J. O.. to U. S. S. HIS.
New Jersey.
Craig. 1t j. f.. to U. S. S. Maine.
Critchfeld. Mach. j. R., to U. s. S. Cassin.
Danneman. 1t. c. A. to recruiting service,
New Orleans
Doggett. Ems. R. B., to U. S. s Bridgeport
commissioned.
Fatzer. Ems c. R. Supply Corps), to re-
cruting service, New York.
Gadds. Comdr w. P, to U. S. S. Georgia
as executive
George, Ems. j. D.. to U. s. S. Alden.
Heggie. Gun. r. c., to U. s. S. Case.
Henitin, 1t. L., to u. S. s. Panther.
Hunter. 1t. II. O.. to S. S. Rogers as
executive.
James, 1t (J. g. r. L., to U. S. 8. Hunt
ington.
Mexican, 1t q; g. j., to U. $. S. Michigan.
Pope 1t. I. (Medcal Corps, to Lazy train
ing camp, Gulfpo-t, Miss.
Pursell, 1t l.. to U. S. S. Tennessee when
commissioned.
| Schlffman Mach. H. a., to U. >. y. olympia.
Shoemaker. 1t. ]. M, to U. S. S. Nevada
Swain, 1t c. D.. to U. S. s. Kitty as ex-
ecutive.
Tompkins. Lit c. L.. to navy yard, Puget
| Sound. Washington.
Wall 1t (J. G.5 R, c.. to naval ordnance
plant, South Charleston, W. Va.
Whitehead. 1t. Comdr. G. B., to U. s. S.
! Brooklyn navigator.
Wilkinson, Ems. w. D. Supply Corps). tc
Cannon 1t. q. g. G. c.. to naval air sta
ton, Pensacola, Fla,
Goebel, Ems. w. j.. to naval air station, San
Diego. Cal.
took
Simpson, 1t F.; 5r.. to naval air station
San Diego. CAL
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03

LOST.--Rankbools No. 652.227 OF the Union
Dime Savings Bank Is missing. Any ncr-
son having claim to 1t il hereby called
upon to present the same within ten days or
submit to having said passbook Cancelled and
"A new Issued
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03

SsTu ST. lol WEST.-Sunny. we'll fur
nshed parlor bedroom; telephone. cleo
single bedroom, IS so. Clark.
GOTH ST, Al WEST--Large sunny room.
with private bathroom; nlso single room;
in private residence for gentlemen.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03

way Newport Ncws; Fresno. Liverpool: {:
Inca, Mobile: Jancta ORD. Glasgow via
Norfolk; Olivant (Cuban). Havana !;
Rochelle CBr). Manzanillo; Yoro Uiond).
Ceiba.
PORTLAND. Me. Feb 2-~sailcd Str
Craigrownic. Norfolk
SAN FRANCISCO, Fob 2-Arrived: strs
Lowther Castle (Br), Yokohama via
Honolulu; Ventura, sydney. Departed:
wyn, Phladclphia
SAVANNAH. Feb 2--Arrived: strs
Tranklin, Taltal: Chicomico. New York !;
william l. Palmer, Galveston for Balti-
more (put In for coaD Reuuot, Bremen.
Sailed; Str Nacoochce, Boston
SAND KSY, Fob Passed East: 3D.
morgan Line passenger west. Mcxoil +;
sunshine; "a. Ottar (Nor); Federal Lake
Hemlocl: Elmar; Historian CBr). south !;
list. Saxon.
TAMPA. Fla. Feb 2-Arrivcd: Str I'm
mcln (Swed). Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET

SEVEN ROOM furnished apartment for
three months 94th and Riverside Drive
$500 per month. Ditto, Riverside 32S7
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
GIRLS AS TYPISTS.

Girls, age II and over, wanted
as typists. Permanent POSI-
tions. Large financial institu-
tion. Hours 9 to 4::30. Satur-
day half holiday. Luncheon
served free. Opportunity to
study stenography and opera
tion of dictaphone without ex-
pense. Salary SIP. Call after
8 A. M, room 5000 Metropoli-
tan Life Building, Fourth Ave
nue. & 23rd Street. New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
FOREIGN PORTS

FVKFTGN PORTS
Departures from Now York
Havrc-S Ncuburg, Saxonia
Uamburg-S s Trimountain
Buenos Aires s s NoccasIn Daylitc
Edwin l. Mcknight
Ncncc--S S Bayonnc.
PANAMA CANAL. Cristobal-S. s. Fort
Gaines Ulysses West lslip
RIO DE JANElRO-S s. Quitticas
SHANGHAI-S. S. Egremont Castle
BAliIA--S. S. Bronte
MONTENl DEO-S s. Clara A. Donne,l
Arrivals from New York
Sues S City of Shanghai
Perim--S S City of Hankow
Rotterdam-S r j Luckenbach.
IEIRA-S. S. Mongoiian Prince.
SYDNEY-S. s. Hatimura
MELBOURNE-S. S. Gharinda
GI GIBRALTAR-S. S. Sabotawan.
RIO DE JANElRO-S. s. Tcnnyson.