davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
Naval Orders
Despatoh to THE NEW Yonx HnaarD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c.. April q.
These naval orders have been made public

Lieut.-Com. E. s.. II. Brandt. to command
U. S. S. Hale; Lieut.. W. w. Cole, to connec-
ton fitting out u. S. S. California and or
board when commissioned Lieut.. W. S.
Ming to subma arine division No. 4; Lieut.
Com. Robert II. Thompson, 70 Portsmouth
Navy Yard; Lieut.. A. n. Anderson. TO u. S
s. Wilmington; Lieut. ]. w. Bettens, to com
mand u. s. s. Mohican; Lieut.. j. G. Evans
Lieut.. John "a. Forshaw, Jf., and Lieut.
John NJ. Field. Jr., home and wait orders
Lieut.. L. f. Kelly, to U. s. s. Wilmington
Lieut.. II. l.. Lewis, to r. s. Cavite; Lieut.
w. s. Macauley, home and wait orders
Lieut.. Com. J. r. Peterson. to command u
S. $. Quiros; Lieut.. w. I. Warrell. to U. s
s. Panther
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
DROPPING or TIME BALL.

NEW YORK. April 6--rhe time ball above
the Navigation and Marine Engineering
School OF the Seamen'a Church Institute. -
South street. dropped to-day az exact noon.
18TH meridian. or ) hours slow of Greenwich
mean time. Any one desiring correct Green
rgo0
The New York herald., 1921-04-07

Costa Rica Canal Zone. except letter
lnaio ma Panama (except letter maid saliva
coastl. Amapala. Choluteca (also prints, &c.
for Nacaome. Tegucigalpa and Yuscaran) in
Honduras, Cauca and NaItno departments OF
Colombia. Ecuador and mail other than par
Gel post for Peru Except Iqultos) Bolivia
and Chile tcgba, other parts OF Honduras
and letter mail for Salvador y, via Havana,
Cristobal and Port Limon. str Uiua. s AM
(sup AND.
Santos. Argentina. Uruguay and Paraguay.
via Santos, Montevideo and Buenos Aires,
str Bonheur. & 80 AM.
Cuba ('), via Havana, str Mexico, $3.50
AM.
South Brazil Argentina, Uruguay and
Paraguay 90. via Rio Janeiro. Montevideo,
campana and Rosario. str Socrates. so
AM.
Bahamas (includlng Inagua and Fortune
Islands,. Via Nassau. str CORN, $50 AM
Yucatan and campeche. except parcel post
(other parts of Mexico -. via Progreso,
Tampico and Vera Cruz. str Munplace, $50
AM
San oJsU Juan 'so str Ponce $50 AN M tsnp SUI so AMI
Porto Rico ~, Curacao and Venezuela.
via San Juan, Curacao. Laguayra and
Puerto Cabello, str Philadelphia. $50 AN
Hayti and Dutch Guiana Curacao. Gu
mana and Carupano y via Cape Hayti,
goane, Jerenie. Aux Cages. Jacmel. Cura-
Gao. Cumana, Carupano and Paramarfbo.
Turks island and Dominican Republic, vim
Turks Island, Monte Christi. Puerto Plata.
Sanchez SANTANA, La Romano. San Pedro
de Macoris San Domingo City, Azua and
Barahona, str Algonquin, 1:30 AN (sup
IL M.
Transpacific Mails.
Close at New York at PM follows:
Hawaii. Philippine Islands. Straits Settle
ments and specially addressed mail for
French Indo-Chiua. Sumatra, British India
and Ceylon. via San Francisco. str Granite
State. April Z.
dressed only. via Seattle, str west ison.
II Hawaii. II via San Francisco. str wilhelmina.
Aus Australia. via Seattle. str West Mahwak.
Hawaii and specially addressed mall for
Japan, Corea and China, Via San FRANCISCO
str Korea Maru, April II.
Japan, Corea, China. Siberia. French lnoo-
China, Netherlands East Indies except Su-
matra) and Philippine Islands, via Vancou-
yer and Victoria. BIC. str Empress OF Japan,
April IA.
and and specially addressed mall for Aus.
tralia, via San Francisco, str Tahiti. Aprii
.Must be specially addressed for this
fParcel post mails and specially addressed
correspondence.
Mails OF the following dates: Moukden
March IL, Kobe s14th, Toxic and Yokonama
18th. which arrived per str Tatsuno Maru
we're despatched east from Seattle on April
> and are due In New York on the morning
of Thursday, April (.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
CLOSING OF MAILS.

Foreign manc NJ
Office Station
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
SAIL THURSDAY

SAIL IAUhSJAf.
,s..,rs,an,a southarnpton - Noon
~e,,rs r. rroiI Harahiiru Noon
1-n9ss Esafesl copenhagen. 200 Pm
ys.,~~an1a n,vann .... Noon
City OF Savannah Savannah. 3;oo I'M
SAIL FRIDAY.
>x~rx puerto Plata. &c. Noon
sss,, " Z, c;orrns. Crtstobsl . 800 PM
Kootenai, Copenhagen. &c......... PM
SAIL SATURDAY.
rsor.ho,.as Naples and Genoa . II 100 AM
Nov Roehaiie. bremen and Danxig IL 90 AN
1rs.norierd Antwerp p............ Noon
f,cs,erdann Rotterdam ....... Noon
go. T.soxanni NapIeg &c........ Noon
ftaivedere trieste. &c........ Noon
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
NOTICE TO MARINERS

THE NEW YORK HERAEDS Ship Ns,os Office is in
the Barge Office Ship infosmaton 9vsn By U. S.
Macy Department Daily Shipping Bulletin. Telephone
Bowling Green $780,
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Str Norsaik new. Boston for New York,
to the Eastern steamship Corporation, with
indse cat DIS AND
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
ARRIVED.

Str Rochnmbeau (Fr. Havre March 20. 20
the Compagnie Generate Transatantiaue.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07

The time given In tho above table Il East
I'm standard time and q furnished by the
United States Coast and Gcodetlc Survey.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
Almanac for New York April 7

Sun rises.. 81 Moon risea.. O0 An
Sun sets. o 81 Moan sets. - Pm
TIME OF HIGH WATER APRIL T.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07

CONTINUED ON PACE 2o.)
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
FOR SALE
COVERED RARCES.

MARINE-FOR SALE or WANTED.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
SETTLEMENT SOUGHT
OF OHASHI ESTATE
Widow of Japanese Dealer
Files Application.

Application for a judicial settlement
OF the estate of Hydesaburo Ohashi,
president of a company which dealt In
carbon papers and inks. was made yes
terday to the Surrogate's Court by the
widow, Marie v. Ohashi of So West
136th street.
Mrs. Ohashi says that all that has
come into her possession as admins
traitor OF her husbands estate is S5.0S3
In cash and nearly 100000 shares of
stock in her husbands company. The
value OF the stock, she says, is uncer-
tain, and only a nominal sum could be
realized by it's sale now. Although the
bulk of the estate will ultimately go to
Allan Kyso Ohashi. the young son Of
the deceased by a former marriage. The
widow says that she has successfully
resisted the efforts Of the boys mother,
Mabel Doris Isaacson, to force sale OF
tho stock.
Mrs Isaacson recently tried to oust
the widow as administrator of Ohashfs
estate on the ground that she was not
his legal wife. Surrogate James a.
Foley, however, ruled that the mar
riage was valid. Ohashi was promi-
nent member Of the Japanese colony in
this city.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
FOUR BEDFORD WOMEN
ELUDE MANY POSSES
Psychopathic Prisoners Es-
capped Friday Night.

Posses of policemen. State constabu-
larry troopers guards and matrons vainly
secured the countryside yesterday for
trace OF four prisoners who escaped from
the State Reformatory for Women in
Bedford.
The four inmates got away late Fri
day night. There was report current
that Marie Glosson was the leader or
the group of fugitives. Although jail
breaking is a crime in itself, under the
present administration the names and
descriptions of escaped prisoners are re-
fused tout OF consideration for the girls
Major Amos T. Baker. superintendent,
declared the search will be kept up as
they are still believed to be hiding In the
woods. They We're psycopathic prison
ers.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
For The Boy

Just one Short week more,
and he will be trotting off
to school, feeling spic and
span, and unusually manly
in his new cap, suit, blouse,
stockings and shoes. Every
mother wants her boy to be
an up-to-the-minute model
of neatness. on that first
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
HAYS FOR RAZING
OLD POST OFFICE
Decision Rests on Wishes of
Business Men Here, Says
Postmaster.
NEW SITE NOW SOUGHT
City May Make Deal toShare
Court House Property to
Get Back Park.
TUBES MAY BE REOPENED
Parcel Post System Probably
to Be Segregated From
Other Services.
TUBES MAY BE REOPENED

Persons who talked to Postmaster
General Will III. Hays yesterday. fol-
lowing his first meeting with his citi-
zens' advisory committee on postal af-
fairs, were encouraged to believe that
the unsightly pile in City Hall Park.
eral Building and City Hall postal sta
tion, was destined to pass away and
the site restored to the city for park
purposes, and that in the mot too dis
tant" future.
Postmaster Edward M. Morgan was
empowered by the Postmaster General
to consider another site for this sta
ton, as well as for other stations
needed further up town.
Alfred E. Smith former Governor;
Fellowes Morgan, formerly president
of the Merchants Association, the three
members OF the advisory committee
present, suggested the possibility of
getting from the city part OF the ex
cess property bought for the new court
house MS a site for a new downtown
postal station.
Postmaster General Hays practically
said that wishes of the citizens here
would be respected and the Park row.
Broadway property turned back to the
city If place could be found for hand
ling the important postal service of that
section as expeditiously and cheaply as
at present.
New Scheme for Parcel Post.
That the Postmaster General had in
mind the ultimate segregation of the
parcel post service from the other pos
tai bureaus was revealed for the first
time He declared that was one OF the
problems of broad general policy taken
up at tho meeting. The idea is that
the segregation should go to the ex-
tent of having separate buildings.
The Postmaster-General said the
question of what would be done with
the present City Hall station and the
location OF the new stations would be
settled promptly, as he wanted to get
the new buildings ready for service
inside year.
Regarding abandonment OF tho City
Hall station. the Postmaster was eau
tious in his statements. as he made 1t
clear that his first interest was the
postal service. To those who talked
with him. however, 1t was obvious that
while he might have an "open mind"
he had been vitally impressed with the
arguments of those who have been
urging the return of the site to the city
for park purposes.
Engineers of the Congressional Postal
Commission. including w. b. Richards
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
HAYS ATTENDS cesFERENcE.

Will Ii. Hays. Postmaster-General, at
tended tho afternoon session yesterday
of the three days conference of the gem
eral council of the Phi Delta Theta fra
ternity in the Waldorf. Mr.. Hays is ma
tional president OF the fraternity
The New York herald., 1921-09-04

have provided these entclng values
Boys Novelty Suits, sizes to years These are most
able tops solid colors combinations of white with wide
variety OF shades. Z.45
Boys 'NeU Fall Norfolk Suits, sizes Z to IS years
Stout fabric suits of all wool which will give ntermnabe
amount of wear and gain his appreciation because of their
fine tailoring and of cut, will be found variety
Of new single and double-breasted models. 1915
Boys BiOuSeS, sizes to Is years We have diverse
selection of bouses which have arrived showing and
unusually attractive patterns There also choice of plain
white, of course. The collars all attached 85c
Boys All Wool SlDeaters, sizes 8 to IS years
These pul-over models with shawl collars in splendid
color combinations well as solid shades. 295
The little chap will beg for with detachable
hood red flannel lined which looks very like those by
the naval cadets
Of which have great variety of exceptionally fine quality
(Tifrd Floor
Boys Shoes
Boys Shoes for school and play in Black Brown Sizes
212 to6. $50
For Dress, sizes 213 to $50 to 750
(Second
The New York herald., 1921-09-04

New Embroidered all-wool
Dress Materials with rich
color combinations on Navy
backgrounds. 54 inches wide.
yard, 6.75 to 1900
Navy Blue an-wool Poiret
Twill of exceptionally fine
quality in correct weight for
Fall and Winter apparel.
yard, 2.75
TIo0r)
The New York herald., 1921-09-04

Broadcloths with a soft
chiffon finish the latest note
in fashion for suits or
dresses, also to combine with
Crepes or Satins. A wide range
of beautiful coIors; also Black.
Sponged and shrunk.
yard, 3.25
All wool mixed Tweed Suit
ings for which there is a
spirited vogue. 54 inches
wide. yard, 2.25
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Copies of Costly
Suits For Women
Only $3.50

There is no better time than the
present in which to buy Fall and
Winter Suit, for just now the styles are
more varied more unusual-and this
Sale brings the price down to most
agreeable figure.
Most of the models offered at this
price are Of that long, slim-coated type
that is by far the smartest vogue of the
season. Adornment is largely con-
fined to modish tailored touches. Some
are beautifully fur-trimmed, Others are
designed to wear with ones own furs.
They are marvelously well tailored
of soft-surfaced fabrics such as Duvet
de Laine and Moussyne. Navy Blue
and Black are prominently featured, as
are many new shades including Volmay,
Zanzibar, Malay, Tortoise, Plum and
Oxford.
Fourth Floor
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Wooden Dress Fabrics
For Fall

They make soft answer to questions as to
what is fashionable in woolen textures and colors.
Broadcloth is perhaps the most persuasive Lovely
new weaves in various fabrics introduced in new
shades of Blue High colors vie for favor with rich
Browns, Navy Blues, Black and White.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Regards Demolition Likely.

Henry Collins Brown. publisher OF
valentines Manual" and chairman OF
the citizens committee for the restora-
tion of City Hall Park, was more than
cheerful after a talk with Mr.. Hayes.
He showed that the city Is not re-
quired to return to the Government the
$500, 900 paid for the site. The deed
provides that where the Government
should cease to use 1t for postal pur-
poses it would revert to the city free
and clear. Whether the city would see
1T TO make special terms to the Govern
ment on court house property is another
question.
Regarding restoration and extension
Of the pneumatic tube service the Post
master-General said it was solely "a
question of getting proper financial
.erms from the owners of the plants. If
he terms are reasonable. the old SER
vice will be restored and extensive addi-
ions made.
Tho Postmaster-G General goes to st.
.ouis to-day to speak tomorrow night
II the annual convention of the National
Association of Letter Carriers. On Tues
day night he will speak on taxation be-
fore tho National Association or Lie
insurance Underwriters in Cleveland.
His advisory committee here will meet
again in two weeks.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Autumn Shades in
NeU Silk
Pettic0ats

Very Specially Priced
Clinging models of fine Silk
Jersey with plated flounces of a
combination of beautiful colors.
Special, sos
Billowy models of Taffeta or,
Messaline, prettily flounced-
rich solid shades or changeable
colors. Special, sos
Extra size Petticoats of an
exceptionally good quality Taf-
feta-flounced models.
Special, 4.95
Extra size Petticoats Of all
silk Jersey, cut to slenderize the
figure. Plated flounces adorn
them. Special, sos
Third Floor
The New York herald., 1921-09-04

who attended the meeting. advised the
remodelling OF the old building for
postal purposes. but it may be said that
Postmaster Hays believes 1t would be
absurd to leave the antiquated struc-
ture and spend any great amount OF
money upon 1t. The only question seems
to be whether a new building shall
be put on the site or whether II can
be placed on another site as suitable.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Shoes for Girls & Children

Tan or Black Caskin Oxfordss for large girls Sizes
212 2to7. 595
Tan Black High Shoes for large girls Sizes 22 795
Childrens Tan Calfskin Lace Shoes.
Sizes 81 to IL. 1.......................... AIS
T..
Floor
The New York herald., 1921-09-04

Black Tricolette Suiting
Of an exceptionally
heavy quality-the bet
ter grade. 36 inches
wide. yard, 1.S5
Black Krepe Knit, = a
new and fashionable
Fall fabric. yard, 3.95
(Second Floor
The New York herald., 1921-09-04

Black Canton Crepe,
heavy quality; double
width. yard, 1856
Black Crepe de Chine,
soft and lustrous.
yard, LIS.
Black Dress Satin Char
meuse in double width.
yard, 2.45
The Nenana news., 1921-11-19

have been engaged in building trail into the Totatlanika country during the past month. arrived at Healy last night. The supply of grub with which they started, ran out recently and they lived for several days on ptarmigan and flour only. They will return to their work within a few days with a fresh supply of provis- ions.
 J. H. Russell left for Anchorage this morning to pay a visit to the members of the family residing in the coast town. He will also take q look at some mining ground he has on Squaw Greek, in the Broad Pass country.
 The train arriving at Healy last night from the end of steel at Riley brought 52 passengers to the busy Canyon town. the arrivals including a number of ladies enroute over the line from the coast
 F. A. Hansen, engineer mainten- ance and contraction, arrived a. Riley yesterday afternoon to witness the completion of track-laying from the south. He was accompanied by his chief clerk.
 Resident Engineer Huston Mills and the members Of his party ar rived at Healy last night to con- clude their labors with the Com- mission. Messrs Mills, Hershberger Dan Leech. OrviIle Leech and sever al others plan to leave for the coast within the next few days, en- route for the States.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-19

George Morrel, who arrived from the Canyon district during the week, went to Fairbanks yesterday or a Nrief visit. He expects to return to Nenana on Tuesday.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-19
3 1EHHE41xH1x1EH11HI
PERSONAL
I xHH&&HHzHrxxExHx. {.

Fred'k D. Browne, former En- gineer in charge of the Northern division of the Alaskan Engineering Commission, left Healy this morn ing for Anchorage, where he will be engaged in formulating a freight and passenger tariff, in association with William Gerig and B. H. Barn. dollar.
 U. s. Commissioner R. s. McDon- aid returned to town yesterday after noon from a business trip to Fair banks.
 Mrs Cecil H. Clegg. wife of the new federal judge of the Fourth division, arrived in town yesterday afternoon and left on the train this morning for Anchorage. She is going out to Seward to meet Judge Clegg, who is due to arrive there shortly on the steamer Northwestern.
 Deputy Marshal James Hagan left yesterday afternoon for Fairbanks on court business in connection with the Vachon case, which was sched- uled to come up before Judge Bun nell this morning.
 M. J. Cooney. proprietor of the Cooney Hotel, went to Fairbanks yesterday on brief business visit. He will return on the next train.
 Attorney Howard J. Atwen was an incoming passenger on the t1ain from Fairbanks yesterday. He ;s here on some business which Will probably keep him in Nenana a few days. He is registered at the Cooney.
 Resident Engineer Roy Hershherg- CT returned yesterday from Fair banks and left for the Canyon dis trict this morning.
 Nels Rasmussen, in the employ of the Alaskan Engineering Commission in the Canyon district for some time past, Is visitor in town purchasing stock for a cigar store which he will open shortly at Nenana Crossing. MT. and Mrs. Thomas Wright. re- cent arrivals from the Koyukuk dis trict, returned to Nenana yesterday from Fairbanks and will go into residence here for the winter. MT. Wright will join the local store force of the N. C. Company as book keeper.
 Andrew Tueff, who recently com pleted a grading contract near Mile 344, went to Fairbanks yesterday on short pleasure jaunt. He ex- poets to get a contract along the i-escarpment of the hill overlooking town, when grading operations are commenced in connection with the big Tanana river bridge,
 Val Diebold and Jim Muir, who
The Nenana news., 1921-11-19
PROSPECTORS WILL LEAVE
 FOR DISTANT GOLD REGION

Al Wigand and Annanias McDon- aid, with a good dog team and sig able outfit, are preparing to leave Nenana on prospecting trip. When asked as to his probable destination, Al, with a wave of his hand, indi- cated all of the vast country lying to the west of the Nenana river. This, he explained, was done with a view to preventing a general stam- pede to any particular locality in- cluded within the territory covered by the wide sweep of his arm.
 Mcdonald has been engaged for some time past, in grading contract work on the Government railroad. Wigand was with the Mt. Mckinley Park survey party and, for the last two weeks, has been in Nenana re- cuperating after a strenuous time in Anchorage.
 They expect to leave on Mondays train for Bridge 16, near Mile 380, from which point they will hit the tall uncut"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-08
AGREE TO PAY
$lOO To HIGHWAY

At special meeting of the CONNER
cial club held last Friday it was de-
cided that the club would pay $100 as
the towns assessment to the Parks to
Parks Highway association.
The club also had under considera-
tion several bills now before the legis-
lature and took action TO recommend
some and \ disapprove others. Chas
O'Callaghan and T. S. Kerr were ap-
pointed a committee to examine the
various bills and submitted their re-
port at the luncheon last evening.
Lack of time prevents a more lengthy
report.
1t was also decided to accept the in
vitation of the Standpoint chamber OF
commerce to a meeting at Standpoint
tomorrow and a delegation from Bon
ners Ferry will attend 1t is believed
the object is to plan further for state
division.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-08
Pleasant Reception Friday Evening

About 100 people gathered at the
Union church Friday evening to ex-
tend welcome to the new pastor of
the church, the Rev. George Fowler
and wife. A very pleasant social eve
ming was spent, refreshments were
served and a short program presented
Major Walker spoke in behalf of the
church. Mrs. w. r. Drake as president
of the Ladies Aid Society, W. B. Haw-
kins in his capacity as chairman Of
the board of trustees. The Rev.
Fowler responded with a few well
chosen remarks.
The musical features of the eve
ning's program consisted of vocal
duet by Mrs. John Stewart and Miss
Ruth Lozier, a vocal number by a
quartet consisting of Mrs. Shultis
Mrs Witwer, Mrs. Hawks and Mrs.
Bishop and duet by Mrs. Shultis and
Mrs. Witwer Miss Laurel Gleed and
Mrs. Witwer weres accompanies. Re
freshments we're served.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-08
SPEND AFTERNOON AT MISSION
Mrs. NJ. s. Fisher Is Hostess to Altar
Society of st. AIMS Church.

An afternoon that will be remem-
bered long by the members of the Altar
Society of st. AIMS Catholic church
was that of last Saturday. Upon this
occasion Mrs. NJ. S. Fisher was hostess
to the society at her pleasant home at
the Mission, some 25 or 80 ladies en-
joying Mrs. Fishers most delightful
hospitality.
The ladies had engaged S. W. Big
gar and his commodious sleigh to
transport them to the Mission and
thoroughly enjoyed the sleigh ride to
their destination. when they surrend-
cred themselves to their gracious host
ess A short business session was
soon opposed of, and the afternoon
was devoted to games, story telling,
dancing and general merriment. The
eliminating feature of the afternoon g
entertainment came at about 430
O'Clock when the guests were invited
into the adjoining Mission school room
and found a long table beautifully
burdened with most delicious dinner.
The ladies are still talking about it,
and one guest remarked, "It was the
most de-e-licious dinner I ever ate in
all my life"
The guests reluctantly returned to
town about 900 o'clock greatly in
debted to their hostess for a most
pleasant afternoon.