davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-01
PRIsCnILA ARR CLUB.

The Priscilla Art club held its
regular weekly meetings at tho cau-
tiful residence OF Mrs. H. Bats. A
full quota was present. We were de-
lighted to have Mrs. d. p. Lewis.
again with us. The following of
ficers were elected for the ensuing
year: Mesdames ]. RI Dodd. Presi-.
dent; r., 2. Ward. ice-President;
]. w. Towns. Secretary s. 7. Simp-
son, Corr. Sec: w. +. Ewing,
Treas; H. D. VIM. Dudget-keeper;
g. ]. Island, Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-01
THN PRINCEss ART CIUB.

The Princess Art Club met with
Mrs. Buford, 2507 Caddo St.. Thurs
day evening, Sept. 22nd. Mrs. Love,
presiding. After the usual order OF
business. a delightful evening was
spent. One new member was added
to our number Mrs. George
Brown, the Golden nlckle was left
to her keeping until the next meet
ing
"A delicious refreshment was serv-
ed and adjourned to meet with Mrs.
Grant on Caddo street. Sovt 2sth.
MRS. LOVE, President.
MRS. BRO lNN, Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-01
NEGRO, EX-GOVERNOR OF LOUIS
lana IS DEAD.

Shreveport, La, Sept. &C. An
tome, Colored, IS years old. formerly,
Lieutenant Governor of Louisiana,
having served in that capacity in the
70s when at times. he also acted
as Governor, is dead at his home
here and will be buried today at
Flournoy. this parish. Antoine was
born in New orleans, and was a high
Mason His father fought against the
British at New Orleans in 1872. His
mother was the daughter of slaves
from Africa. Antoiue spent many
years of his life here and was a
political power.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-01
TERRELL MAN THINKS PARTY
HAS A CHANCE.

G.. w! Townsell of Terrell, was in
the city this week on business. Mr..
Townsell Is representative of the
Dallas Express and says he is going
to sell 500 copies of this paper in
Terrell.
Mr.. Townsell is County Chairman
Of the Black. sand Tan wing of the
Republican party of Texas and says
that his party has filed with the
postmaster General an application
for the Terrell post mastership.
Mr.. Townsell believes that their
candidate has an excellent chance
as he is a very strong man and a
staunch Republican with influence.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-01
x. OF P. BALL WARRIORS
WILL BATTLE DALLAS
DAY.

The X. Of p. Base Ball team com
posed of men, forty and better"
will play another game Wednesday,
October IL, at Sears-Roebuck Park.
Col. ]. M. Talbert and Captain
]. l., Patton will turn their hired
hands aloose to scratch each others
backs in the deciding game for Ply
THAN honors.
Both managers are busy working
the kinks out of the legs of their
starters so that on the day mention
ed above they will be in fine trim
for a bloody battle.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-01
THE DIAMOND CHARITY CLUB

The Diamond Charity club met
at the Residence of Mrs. A. Aid
riage. FIT HIN avenue, Thursday,
Sent. %. 1921.
Plans were launched for a con-
test hetween the Diamond and Cor
nation clubs. Last week the club
sformed a lady In Oak Cliff, that
was in a destitute condition. After
the business Of the evening the host
tess served two-courge luncheon OF
banana salad. sltine fakes and
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-01
WOMAN GETS FRENCH MEDAL.

Newport, r. L., Sept. 29.--The Rec
onnaisance Franchise, a bronze medal
has been awarded by the French Gov
eminent to DR.. Harriet Rice, Colored,
for her services in French military
hospitals during the war. The medal
7, ached her through the French en-
bassy at Washington. She is a grad
uate of Wellesley College and of the
Woman's Medical College in New
York.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-01
THE w. wv. w. ARR CLUE.

The w. w. w. Art Club was en-
tertained Tuesday by Miss Clara
Van. 1928 Colby street. Each mem
Der responded to the roll call with
quotations from Shakesneare. 10,
freshments were served. Tians were
uRde for an auction sale Thursday
evening, at 1923 Colby street. Mrs.
l.. NJ. Lewis, Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-01

A cotton picker, one adjustable to
They give perfect satisfaction They
clean the boil in one grab, they fit
the finger like the skin. protect the
fingers from being pricked by the
tight, half open bolls One cotton pick
er said: ~ can pick third more cot
ton per day with them.
PRICE $1.0O PER SET OF EIGHT.
Sample one 15c. in coin or stamps.
Agents-Send $500 and get enough
cotton pickers to more than double
your money. One agent said: Il went
into field where there were fifty
persons picking cotton and sold FOR
sell at sight. Shipment made same day
our order is received
ROSS COTTON PICKER COMPANY.
iii LueIIa st. Fort Worth, Texas.
10-1-1t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-01

grape juice punch. The End course
brick cream, carmel and loaf cake.
The club will meet Thursday, Oct.
| 3, with Mrs. Nj. p. Abner, 1921
Thomas avenue.
MRS. J. r. DRAKE, Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-01

rock crystal bud vases to Mrs. Lu-
cile w. Lane with the best wishes
of the club for future happiness.
Delicious refreshments were ser
we'd.
Miss Grace d. Neal, Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-01

The Elias HOtel-Everything newly
furnished-nice, cool, comfortable
rooms. Convenient to all the Col
ored Bath Houses and handy place
for all of the trains Rooms $3.50
ner week. Room and Board $500
ner week, w. w. ELIAS, Manager,
loo 1-2 Island ST., Marlin, Texas.
9-10-4t.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-01

Mr.. ]. A. Hightower and Mrs.
Leta Rhone OF Tyler. Texas, were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. P.
Vaughn, 1921 Myers street. during the
Grand Lodge, Golden Chain.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-01
(By A. N. Pr

Savannah, Ga. Sept. 29.ITom Bar
rem a Negro on an attempt last Tues
day night to save two norSes % caneI
was drowned, becoming entangled in
the ropes and gearing upon the AMI
NAL. Both horses were saved.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-01
Fam PARK MOTHERS TRAINING
4 III nrl,

on Friday right, SeFt. 2Srd, the
Fair Park Aiothere' Training Club
was T3yalIy ensesfained IN the home
Of rSTH. r. Weems. gl$ South Car
RON avenue. Tile Hope lessons were
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-01
DIR. GRASSLAND OPENS OFFICE.

Dr. w9sh H. GFoss p e. Of S So joseph ss
Mo-. returned to Washington this
week. a. month ahead of his ,ex-
pected time. and ,openede his Office
Risk Building on Vermont Ave.
Upon opening office here, DR..
Grassland. who was appointed Spe-
cial Expert and assigned to tn, the
embarrassed as to his quarters. His
first day. he was given half desk
occupied bv Major Dean. The next
day,, he was assigned space IN the
war RISK B Jul I'M Vol" on the seventh
In providing this office for. DR..
Grassland. the Superintendent OF the
filing cabinets about 5, feet high be
tween his section and that of the
other of the office. so that when
YOU are sitting in DR.. Crossland's
part you cannot see or be seen DIV
any In o" thi g'seii mprovIsed. office. DIR.
Grassland has, one oak table. one
HIDES s. the Doctor 5r from the the curious
seekers who may peep in at door
When two reporters called on Or.
busy: people were waiting to see
him and his clerk was busy OPEN
ing, a large pile of letters. many of
hich were complaints of soldiers
and sailors who. were in dire need
of immediate helm.
DR.. Grassland has the. marks of
much refinement. and the appear
ance OF a gentleman. He Is easy
at COMPENSATION and diplomat In the
use of words. His speech is soft and
! easy at conversation and a diplomat
! in the use of words. His speech is
soft and easy. and his manners pleas
| ant
/ During his interview. he assured the
reporters that he was anxious to
| serve his race and that he would see
that they received their just compen-
sation. He asks that he be given
chance TO make good He Is NOW
preparing his program. which ne
! hopes to release to the press soon.
/ When asked about his unsightly
| quarters, he said 1--WE will soon move
iore our nSsrge 1uastersi % Snas WI DC
this completed within month.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-01

handicap.
Long live the deeds OF these gen.
tlemen and may their names find
space on the record books great
base ball achievement.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-01

interesting and the Bible sword
Drill very amusing. On Friday
night, Sept. 30th, the following pro-
gram will be rendered in the home
OF Mrs. Maggie johnson. 919 Glea-
son street.
1. Music--Jubilee by the Choir
2. Bible Recital Mrs. Hattie Baugh
3. Solo ........Mrs. Annie Faulks
4. Round Table Chat. Are Faith
es Responsible for the Veal j.
Eess Of Their Sons?"-Mes-
danes A. Daniels NJ. Johnson,
and l.. Rossen.
8. Garnet and Piano Duet ............
Mrs. M, B. Edwards and Sen.
6. Paper--"The Moral Standard of
Boys Must be Lifted by our
j resent Day Girls, and How"
Mrs. Il. Weems.
z. Music .-....-....-...----.............- Club
8. Infancy Of the Club ....................
Mrs. L. r. Henry.
q as Fashion or Education the
Factor for Demolalizing the
World ?"--RouDd Table dis
cussion - Mesdames ~. E.
Jackson, Francis Sanders,
Fannie Taylor, Martha DECKER
son aud Mary Bell.
10. Music ...-.--.......-..---.-,....-.... Cluh
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-01
PAINTERS WON DIXIE SERIES.

Fort Worth Panthers winner Of
the Texas League pennant copied
four games of Dixie Series and won
the championship of the South.
Memphis Chicks of winners OF the
Southern League pennant appeared
to be no match for the Texas Leag-
uers in last game of series played
at Fort Worth, Wednesday. The
Painters shut out the visitors. This
series determined the class of the
two leagues and the Texas League
is as demonstrated is the latest.
The last game Of the series by in
ings;
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-01

Memphis 1000 900 1000 6
TT. Worth ......100 020 00x-3 6 Q
Batteries: Tuero and Hungling; Pete
and Huworth.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
REAL EsrATE-sALE OR RENT

REEPORT-CORNER PLOT. 11oxfso
more or less If desired house rooms
and bath, all improvements practically
new; two-car garage; orchard, chicken
rum one block from water; 10 TO ~ min
utes from station. Shown any day. Phone
OWNER, $40 Rockville Centre, or write
Carman's Market.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

AGENTS-hfen and women; our waterproof
aprons patented ironing board covers,
sanitary goods fastest sellers, 100 per
cent profit. Write for catalogue. Ideal
Speciality Co., So Schermerhorn St, Brook
lyn, N Y
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

ttsruay from chesapeake hay and Joined
sne seventy destrcyers which anchored
mere .eafitef in thu wook The hlueiackets
wan oe given eighteen days shore leave
the steamsr Lord 0rfnenda will be sold
az public auction by r. q Marshall II. y.
Mccarthy at East Side whnle Creek Point
The British tanker Dalmira viii be sold
~ public Auction by O United states mar
hnail ,a.si! en- MAY ls at Key west, Fla, Il was
The new British steamer cameronia.
NV 10 mtll + ba que ~ y srl sas port Thnrsaay MAY
liners 30 arrive, The others. which are
rapidly nearing completion, are the Gale
aonia, .so, M, 1T,salifernia Tuscania and Transyl-
Nentat Fne Saineronia Is ,an oil burner and
hns II large list of passanRern After corn.
pleting her maiden voyage the vsssel will
san on the regular Anchor Line service be-
derry
BU1zARDs RAY, Mass, May 1.-THE
Boston, Cape Cod and New York Canal
northwest OF channel buoy II The firht
shows q white fiara OF acknowledgements and
has been established In thirteen feet of
pANzIG. May 1f--str Aaabeth 1Am>.
which left New York for HeIsingfors and
went aground Off here Yesterday noated
FLENsRURG. May 1.-THE afth OF
twelve large freight vesseia being built for
by Hugo Shines the German industrial
magnate. NwaH launched here Friday II
was chrtstened the Havenatein In honor of
Rudof Havenstein, head of the German
Reichshank.
GALVESTON, May 14--.RefusaI of tug
boat engineers to move the United States
Shipping Board steamer Lackawanna yes
terday morning precipitated strike of
tushoat crews In Galveston, All tugboats
In port were tied up shortly before noon
and operators began paying the men off
G Marshall, district agent OF the Ship
ping Board, said efforts would be made to
hire non union men 20 man the tugboats.
HAVANA, May 1s.--Steamer Parismina
which left Cristobal for New Orleans and
previously reported in tow of steamer
AbanEarez, arrived here to-day
PORTLAND. Me. May 12-Schooner
Aeleus Hooper (Am1 which was ashore on
stonehorse shoal, arrived here apparently
undamaEed
PORTLAND, ore.--The Shipping Board
steamer West Ivan, which has been held
In this port for several days due to the
marine strike left yesterday with a short
handed crew for China. The vessel was
short chief engineer and is liable to a
fine.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Berth Changes
Cleared

Str Henry r Mallory. Captain Barstow
Havana, New York and Cuba Mail Co.
Ssr Pearldon, Captain Wiele; Tampico,
United States and Mexican OIL Corpora
ton.
Str San Lorenzo. Captain Foss; San
Igan and Ponce, New York and Porto
Str Edith Captain Briggs; San Juan
ana Ponce. Buil-Insular Line.
Str Maracaibo. Captain Johnson; Cura =
aoe Bliss paIlett & Co,
Str Joseph J Cuneo (Nor), Captain
Jacobson: Gibara. Atlantic Fruit Co.
SIT Rochambeau {Fr), Captain Aubert
Hayre, French Line
Str Aurora (Dt), Captain Bakker; Cape
Hayti, Funch. Edge & Co.
81. s5r euernstadm (Norl, Captain Berg
iald; s. Join, Munson Line.
Str Atheuai (Gr), Captain Kornbomi-
Aorlyltls; Piraus, D Polymero.
MF oregonian, Captain Eaton; Hamburg,
United American Lines.
Str Daniel NJ Munro (Br) Captain Nc
Donsld Windsor, J f Whitney & Co.
st lncas CBr), Captain Heath; Piraus.
Standard Oil Co.
sir Tosto fNor), Captain Bjorset Monte
efistb Columbus Shipping Co.
sa Esther Dollar (Br), Captain Mac
8 Co.
Str Connection. Captain Kinney: Mobile
ana Tampa, Mallory Line.
ot " Oriente. Captain Delahanty; CAL
'4ston. Southern Pacific Co
n,5E SE hamilton Captain Nelson; Norfolk,
GA Dominion Line.
,,L sr Chappaqua. Captain Wallace: Bal
F'nlore Callahan, Atkinson e. Co.
sH Norwalk, Captain Croweu: Boston,
eastern Steamship Co
r su France Maru (Jap) Captain Oki.
nsaitlmore, Harriss & Magill
more, James w Elwel.
as5y' Norfolk, Furuess, Withy & Go.
~, as Steel Inventor Captain Turner: Los
slas,n stsssles and san Francisco. Isthmian
Sch Mabel q Gum. Captain Mckinley:
hslitax, J f Whitney.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Sailed Yesterday

strs Olympic (Brl. Southampton; Wal
tsr A Luckenbach (Aml. FL Estero (Arn)
New Orleans; F % Asche (ATn), Texas
City: Henry R Mallory (Aml. Havana;
Elizabeth Maersk (Danl, Santiago; Toloa
fBr} Havana; Java (ft). Trieste, Vestris
tBrI, liverpool: Westerdijk (pt) Rotter-
dam, Hamilton tAm). Norfolk Maine
(Br). London FL Qriente (Ami. New Or
sans: City Of Alma (Am) Philadelphia
Norfolk; Spartan Prince (Brl, CONSTANT
ao2e; Finland (An). Antwerp; Cedric
fBr) liverpool; Granfos (Nor). Cienfue-
gos; Arapahoe (Am). Jacksonville; Quern-
stad lNorl, st John, n 3; Verentia (Brl,
London; Pearidon (Aml. Tanpico: San
Lorenzo (Am), San Juan; Rochambeau
tFrj HavTe and Zacapa (Am}, Cristobal
SGhrs Edwin C Farrar (Asn), Kilkenny,
Ga, and Commack tAm), Norfolk.
Strs Anna tNcr). King gston; Joseph CuneC
Nor Gibara and Baracoa; Stnsfnawa
Norfolk, TaorTnina (It), Naples and Genoa.
Sars Gladys III Taylor, South Anboy, Ed
win 6 Farrar, Kilkenny, Ga.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Foreign Ports
Departures for New York


ROTTERDAM May 12--Str Calico.
PARA, May 10-Str Laplace (Br)
LEGHORN, May 7--Str Bayonne
(Er).
FLUSHING. May 12-str Pontia
GIBRA8TAR. May 13-Str Bayonne
(It). from Leghorn.
TRIESTE May Str Bayway.
Arrivals From New York
LONDON May 12-str Nethermead (Br),
Livingston Roe,
BOMBAY, May 11-str City of Cam
bridge (Br).
(Br).
sABANG, May Str Euryloohus (Br).
YOKOHAMA. May 1O-Str shinsel Maru
CALLAOs May 11--str Minnequa
BARBADOS, May 12--Str Lake Fackler
CEARA, May 6--Str Sark (Nor) for
Montivideo and Buenos Ayres
COPENHAGEN, May l0--Str Hellig Olav
DAM
GRnENocK. May 14--str Orleans via
Norfolk.
HAMBURG. May s--str. Mongolia. ctr
East Cape via Bremen. str Mystic
HAVRE May iG--Str Roussilon (Fr}
MOLLENDO, May 12--Str Santa Malto
via Baltimore
aALoNIcA, May 7-str Urbino tRr,.
SOUTHAMPTON. May f3--Str Adriatio
tBrl
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Marine Reports
r,sarss indicated arc standard tisHs.
THE TIDES
Arrived Yesterday

a. ae.tersara tnal. Rotterdam May :,
,,sa5aena MAY 4. Plymouth May :, to the
sss.Sssa ssssssa American Line. with S4a first,
nsastsseeond and 1sj2l third class pass mAtls
~ Ys.ise foot Of sth st, Hehoken.
sa s,@ Santaree. Ponce May I, ARROYO May
= fhp New York & Porto Rice steam
sbip @, with sassf Pier srra aS' eklsni !,
ns5 a Co with ndsei Pier %, RklSn.
nS ~ f.vexteth Hall t8srl. Antwerp April
uo1 April So, 80 Ssndersoa s. Son.
s.a raase. foot of 9Th at Noboken.
e. 6ienpool Tampico May 5 TO the
.sa.arS OH Co of New Jersey with erade
n. Pier 6. Constable Hook, y J.
s,r Nyanza, Csicutta March y fsies
la 8prn -, Bermuda May II. TO Moore
4 WsCorn,aok, with mdse; foot of $50 st.
sssa 81 puns,au tBr). Para Nay !. TO 9he
r.s4h Steamship Line, with mdsei Pier g.,
stsh Decks B&lyn.
sss@ sss 4dyanoe, Cuayaqufl April IS. rs.
.syalaa April 20, Buenaventura May j,
Ssstoeal May $. Port-au- Prince May 3.
!, sse paaan1a Rail Road Steamship Line
sJ,h IS pass, mails and rndse; Pier /. Ho-
sosg. s.T Mexico tDanh Copenhagen April IS,
i shs East Asiadc Co, in ballast; Pier a,
sIsJ,,'s schr Augusta W Snow. windsor N s,
~ : 10 (,rowail & ThurIow. with luTn her /;
ssshored OF Red Hook Flats, Bklyn.
sfr General ~ c Gorgas, Cristohal May
!, Tsersel May 4, Port au Prince May 9.
!, Marc May z. Port de Patx May 3, to
=. Panama Railroad Steamship Co. with
Z rass. mails and mdsei Pier !, Hoboken.
sr Bradclyde (Br). pansig April s.
vsnshurr April 10, 81 Nazaire April so !.
g tie ksrr Steamship Line. with mdse;
h of 57th st, B'kiyn.
ST. eoIlarner liverpool May 2: to the
rexnopeliSau Shipping Ca, IN ballast; Pier
( conss able Hook, n J.
Str West Helix. Bordeaux April IL, st
ysEaire April 26 te the Cosmopolitan
SSiupsng CO. with mdse; Pier 2, Hoboken.
81 Eiger (Nor). Cartagena May 4; to
SssaeI del Castillo g. Co. with sugar; an
skersa of Stapletop. s l.
ST City OF Montgomery. Savannah May
II. 30 the Ocean Steamship Co, with pass
sud mdse Pier S5 R.
Sir Taurus {Nor), Buenos Ayres March
q Bahia April % to Kerr Steamship Co.
sin u,dse; It OF 57th St IS lSiyn
Rsrges stand Tow No I and ., Tanpice
and Savaansh: 70 Standard Oil Co. with
I'D. anchored of TompkipsytIe. l.
Str Mason City Gothenberg April u; to
Moore d Mccormack. with mdse: an
ehares, off Red Hook Flats, Is klyn.
L S destroyer Paul Jones. Philadelphia;
anchored off 130th st. y r.
destroyer Lawrence. Philadelphia
anchored of 1a0Ih ST. " r.
6 S destroyer Leonidas. Charleston. an
ehared off T2d ST. n r.
g s steamship South Carolina, Tangier
Island anchored off Tompkinsvilie, /
U 6 steamship Connecticut Tangier
Island anchored on Tompkinsvilie. S l.
u steamship Michigan, Tangier Island;
anchored off Tom pknsvil{e, l.
Str Taurus (Norl, Santos April IA and
Bahia April "a, to the Kerr Steamship
Line. with mdse
sehr Virginia Dare, Brunswick May 3.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
American Ports

,,r BALTIMORE, May 14-Arrived: strs
west Inskip, New York Margaret CHS
holm, Port Tampa; Molesey (BrJ. Lisbon /;
Wyaoana' yCil' ,Norfolk; Assimina NJ Embricos
blad Cpanl, Copenhagen; Hawkeye state,
Newport News.
BOSTON. May 14--Arrived: strs Agwi-
world, Port I4obos; Lewis * Thurlow.
Jucaro; Sailed. strs Limon santa Marta;
city or Atlanta, Savannah: Essex, Phila-
aelphia; Nantucket, Norfolk and Balti-
more; Craigrownie, Newport News; Shick-
Shiny. scandinavian ports
PHILADELPHIA. May 14-Arrived: Strs
River Araxes (Br), Smyrna; Mongolia
0SWea)' Havana; Giuiia QD. Trieste Co
Quima, Sagua; Lake Singara, Matanzas:
Quahbin, Port Lobos: Brush. Seattle; Anten
4swed, Port Natal Sailed: strs GaribaIdi,
sSacksonVille3 Herakles fNor). Norfolk !:
Mandeyille (Nor), Teia: Delaware (Br}
BIrkenhead; z e Hyaneinthus (Br} New York
CreSan; Boston. Moerdijk (DD. Santos.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass May 14--Ar-
rived and sailed; Schr Robert l. Bean.
Tampa for Boston. Sailed: Schrs Mary r
Barrett, Baltimore; Frank M Deering (from
Norfolk), Portland
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Navy Orders

From The Trtbune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON May 14.-Navy orders
Issued to-day follow:
Sexton, Ems. S. c., to Boston.
Sylvester, Ems e. w, to Boston,
Tusler. Ems F. M, to Boston
Vanburen, Ems H. s., to Boston.
Grant, 1t, q. 3D. L. M. Constructions C),
Greene, 1t L. B (Med. c.). to PhiIadel-
phia.
Kossler. Lit II, to U. S. S. Oklahoma.
kuskey, Lit. W.. to Washington
Leutze, Capt, T. w. (Supply c., to Wash
ington
Legere. Lit. F. ]. (supply c., to Pensacola.
Mason, Lit Cndr. c. p, TO Pensacola.
Miller, Gun. c., to U. S. S. Pennsylvania
Mullen, Lit. O. g) F. A, TO U. s. 8. Nc
Dougal.
Mueller. 1t q. 60 w, to u. s. s. Arizona.
Phares. 1t. H: H. to New Orleans.
Pophanl, Lit. w. s., to U. S. s. So.
sedgwick, Ems. j. A.. TO U. s. S. Lark
Schia1er Gun. w c., to U. s. S. Oklahoma.
Schauss. Mach. c.. to Indian Head
Smith, LIT. q. g. w. e, to Washington.
Voght 1t q. g) II. O.. to Charleston
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
AUCTION SALES

AT NINE O'CLOCK ON MONDAY MORN.
ing. May 18th, at IS Doremus Avenue,
Newark, n. j., s. Dlugitch auctioneer. viii
sell at public auction miscellaneous lot OF
chemicals and dyestuffs. consist ing Of
s13 lbs. ACETIc ANHYD.
$40 lbs. AMMONIA
1.s47 lbs. ANILLNE OLE
1900 lbs. CALCIUM CHLORIDE
627 iba CHALK
200 lbg. FILTER CELL
I,2s4 lbs. GLAUBER SALTS Y
652 lbs. GLUCOSE
Ss4 lbs INDULINE (unfinisheds
,401 lbs NIGROSfNE
2.411 lbs PARAPHENYLENEDI
{crude1
: 100 lbs SODIUM CHLORATE
2,s3e lbs. SODIUM SULPHEDE
so lbs STEARIC ACID
200 lbs. SULFUR FLOURS
1000 lbs. WHITING
and miscellaneous lot of empty drum I
and carooys. for the account OF Gsorge L,
Tom pers
TOWER MANUFACTURING co. INC.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

HOTEL, at Asb~ry Park-owner not a
motel man, has just obtained title 10
this property in connection with anorher
deal and would sell at bargain: hotel
entirely remodeled; refurnished through-
block from ocean; hundred guest rooms.
running not and cold water and electric
lights IN every room; best modern toilec
beds, hair mattresses etc. complete new
outfit linens silver china and kitchen
equipment: would cost $500 600 to duuii- :
cate; opportunity for good hotel man 10
get one of the most modern hotels along
the Jersey coast at g sacrifice; sI26 SEQ
basement stores will bring 50 500 rent TI4g
season reasonable amount cash down
OWNER, Box sS5. Asbury Park, N. J.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

Paienis, Dan1ig . 7;S0 AM 100 AM
Philadelphia, Curacao, $50 AM 1900
Sail Thurssfay
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
TRANSATLANTIC Mails

The connecting mails cIose at the Cen
eral Posteffice and City Hall Postofrice
Hawaii. via San Francisco steamship Lur-
line May I6
Japan, Corea. China. Siberia, French Indo-
Sumatra), and Philippine islands, via
Vancouver and Victoria, B. c., steam
ship Empress Of Russia. May Fl.
Hawaii, Samoan Islands Australia and
New Zealand, via San Francisco. ntsan.
ship Sonoma, May as
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTuNTT
S25.09 CASH will purchase
an interest in an established
business that has excellent
connections, that has been
very widely advertised and
that has worldwide affiiia-
tions.
This is an exceptional op-
portunity for a young man.
preferably college graduate, of
good social standing and with
q large circle OF acquaintances.
The investor would hecorne
"a Vice President of the Corr
poration at a starting salary
OF So, 600 per annun, and
would be required TO take an
active interest in the business
The paid-in capital Of the
Company exceeds $50. 900, OF
which the controlling stock
holder has contributed over
10000, and Is willing 60 con-
tribute further.
For additional particulars.
write x, 7. 2.