davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
BY United States Naval Communi'
cation Service.

distances given IN miles; position az noon.
unless otherwise specitied.1
Abangarez 10 swan Island 10th.
Admiral Farragut ,2gJ from san Francisco
: I'M 18th.
AgRlstnr 1oi w Havana 20th.
ARgisun 8 South Pass 18th.
Albert y watts $50 w Tortugas goth
Am0lco 100 y San Juan 10th.
Antetam 10 4 Lohos Island i7ih
Antlgonc as y Ambrose I'M goth.
Antllla ~ NV Hhtterns 2fst.
Apache 20 y Hatteras 2tat.
Afcturus 70 y HatteraF 2ist
Arizona 635 NV Balboa Pm goth.
Aryan 1876 Jupiter 2ist
Assinlppi passed Winter Quarter y 2lst.
Baidbufte i43 r. LObos island 1Sth.
8aton Rouge SO Il Tamplco 18Th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22

(reduced TO sea leveD at New York on Mon
day. March II. 1921, at 8 AM as reported
by the United States Weather Bureau. was
thirty and six hundredths (3o.O6l inches.
This closely approximates seven hundred and
sixty-three and five-tenths (763.5) milli-
meters. Captains OF all vessels now lying in
or near the ports OF New York and Brooklyn
can simultaneously use the above official
data for observing whether their own ba-
rometens require any considerable correction
or adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook. 8 PM, N, 10 miles
partly cloudy; smooth sea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
Transatlantic Mails.
TuEspAY. MARCEL %.

TUESDAY. MARCH p.
] Europe. Africa and West Asia, via Cher
Abourg and Southampton also parcel post
'c.ails for Great Britain. Ireland, France and
iother countries. str Aquitania, 10 AM Csup
III 80 AND.
South Africa a.. via Cape TOWN.; also
parcel post malls for Union OF South Africa.
Bechuanaland Protectorate. Portuguese East
Africa. Northern and Southern Rhodasla
;nnd South West Africa Protectorate, sur
Vast Wind. S AM
2 WEDNESDAY. MARCH %.
Poland (parcel- post mails and specially adj
dressed correspondence). via Danzig. str
.Gdsnsk, II AN.
THURSDAY, MARCH 81
Z Europe. Africa and West Asia. via Liver
pool (mail y, str Albania, AN tsup $3.50
AND.
Norway. Sweden, Denmark, Germany.
Itthuania Latvia Esthonia and Finland, Via
Gothenburg also parcel post mails for
Sweden. str Drottnlnghoin, 1880 AN (sup
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22

YOKOHAMA, March 15--Arrived, str City
OF Dunkirk eBr), Now York.
Arrived 18th. strs Mexico Maru Dap /.
New Orleans via Panama and san Pedro;
lTth West Wis. Seattle.
Sailed 18Th. str West cajoot. San Fran
cisco.
Hong Kong for San Francisco; West ison,
Seattle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

Z NEW YORK, March 2I-The time ball
above the Navigation and Marine Engineer
Ing School OF tile Seamens Church Institute,
- South street. dropped to-day At exact
moon. 10th meridian, or hours slow OF
Greenwich mean time. Any one desiring cor
rect Greenwich mean time Telephone Bowling
x.rpen 1920
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
SAILED.

strs Ryndsm tDutehl, Plymouth, Bouiognt
and Rotterdam, City 81 ~ Louie, Savannah
jefferson. Norfolk. Western Glen, Rotter-
dam; Australbrook tBr), London, Minneso-
AN. Newport News.
Str~ Aritz Menai tSp). Sagunto. Honolulu.
Belfast.
tug Piedmont. towing barsea tpassed out
Sandy Hook al 1925 AND.
Ths corrected reading Of the bsToastsF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
NOTICE TO MARINERS

WASHINGTON, DC. March 2l--Continue
Breakwater to Eastport, Me. Storm over
the st Lawrence Valley moving eastward !:
strong southwest winds will shift to north
west tonight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22

These naval orders have been made public
Lieut.. Olaf J. Dahl, to recruiting station
Syracuse. Lieutenant Commander Fred u
van Auken, TO connection fitting out Y. ;. ;
Maryland and on board when commissioned
Lieut.. Ralph Wyman, 10 Asiatic station.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
FARM BUREAU mas REUNION.

E B1NGHAMroH, March 2f.--Prominent
Farm Bureau members were present to-
day In this city at tho tenth anniversary
Of the founding OF the county farm
bureau movement which originated IN
this city ten years ago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE.
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE, NF, March 2l--Baroneter at
noon, 1880 inches; wind w. light breeze
weather, dense fog temperature, 80 deg
Fair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
PASSED CITY ISLAND.


ST. I,arar-foss DAM. Reyl iavik via New
p5rt. RI for New York. 70 Bennett, Hvoslef
& co, with passengers and mdse.
Tuea Alert. HIGHT Cat D.25 AM A T Skid
rnnr..- rllh q hn rgaa Cat III $50 AVID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
CLOSING OF MAILS.

OF mail
hour
for
for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
Bound East.

schr Maude S. New York for Greenport.
'ruxs Frederick J Keners, with bargcs
cat $40 AMI; Neptune with Sat 6:2o
steam lighter Elva cat :25 AND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22

! La Guayra and Puerto Capeiio. str Caracas.
| $50 AM (sup 10 so AND.
and Paraguay -. via Barbados. Montevi-
| dec. Buenos Aires and Santa Fe, str strinda.
THURSDAY. MARCH "a.
Puerto Plata, Sanchez and La Romano
| tother parts OF Dominican Republic y, Via
San Pedro de Macoris and San Domingo
City, str Dorothy, 80 AM.
Yucatan and Campeche Cuba and other
parts of Mexico a. via Havana, Progreso,
Vera Cruz and Tampico. str Monterey. $50
AN.
Grenada. ST Vincent, Trinidad. Ciudad
Bolivar, Barbados, st Lucia and Guiana, via
Grenada. Trinidad, Barbados and George
Hayti (Jamaiea and Colombia y, via Cape
Hayti, Gonaives, st Marc, Port au Prince.
Petit Goave. Jacmel Kingston. ssavanilla
and Cartagena, str Lake Sunapee. II NJ.
Transpacific Mails.
Close at New York at PM as follows:
Tahiti. Marqresas, Cook Islands, New zea-
| land and specially addressed mail for AUS
trala. Via San Francisco, str Mariana.
Hawaii. Samoan Islands. Australia and
via San Francisco, Str Sonoma. March "a.
Japan, corea. China, Siberia. French
Sumatral and Philippine Islands. via Seat
tie. str Hawaii Maru,. March -:
Hawaii, Fiji Islands. New, Zealand and s,n
Australia via Vancouver and Victoria. BIC.
str Makura. March -.
Hawaii. via San Francisco. str Manoa.
March %.
Hawaii, japan. Corea. China. French
Indochina and Netherlands East Indies Eek
cept Sumatra). via San Francisco. str China.
March 20.
China and Netherlands East Indies except
Sumaira). via Seattle. str Suwa Maru,
March 81.
Hawaii. Guam and Philippine Islands, via
San Farncisco, U S A Sherman. March 81.
sMast be specially addressed for this
siean :er
4Pa-cel post malls and specially addressed
correspondence.
Malls Of the following dates. Singapore
Feb g Hong Kong 18th, Manila 18th, Shang-
hat Joll and Yokohama March !, which ar.
EAST from Seattle on March Is AND are due
In New York on the morning Of Wednesday.
March 23.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
STEAMSHIPS. EXCLUSION, and TOURS

MAR - FOR SALE or WANTED.
.-~~ys..--~-
ron gAI,E-t20 n. steam freight boat, coc
tons, nj In, drafts Si1oUo. MCINTOSH
AGEUCX. Al Broadway. Bowling Green 1870.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
NOTICE TO MARINERS

THE NEW YORK HERALD'S Ship Neas Office is IN
the Barge Office Ship Information green by u S.
Navy Department Daily Shipping Bulletin Telephone
Bowling Green $780,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22

EXCURSIONS and TOURS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22

STEAMSHIPS, EXCURSIONS and TOURS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD

EXCURSIONS and ToURs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
Naval Orders
New York Herald Burenu,
Washington, ID. c., March FL.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22

GRACE LINE
PANAMA CANAIs-PERI-ffUI.E
W. II, Grace a Co., Agts. Hanover 81, y.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-18
OUR CONCRETE PROBLEM.

several days In expoundng It's views
of the principles of government involved in ts peea
Connl Mclaughlin and Reynolds are recalled e
remaining commissioners each CARRYING union card. VIII VIII
Hughes and Ed private citizens Under
handicap public between
certain labor leaders and the rest of the communiy II these
them They will insist that
such will of the people Swope and Hughes
cannot refuse comply They would be accused OF being double
crossers" If they did
would be the rank and file of conservative laborng
by said this
Men of their theories of class and experimental
views would be in control OF albuquerque
be a victory superiors
to their credit their and INSTRUMENTATION would be
upon child Systematically the child
his troubles with his
amendment prohibiting city from dchargng city
employees for belonging to union Every man charged with
charge his belonging the and the soviet would
& SIT m st state TO review the action OF the city manager telling him
| chaos in weeks
In beginning the fighters put
did insert in their "nostrike" provision They passed
TINS amendment in five minutes
amendment preventing discharge employees
for belonging added TO the charter they could in
five minutes. "uorike'
thereof would helpless their
ans ana would be come to the-sft eight
hour day regime The rules under which they would work
would be made by the fighters by the city commissioners
The city would be and forced do their Will
inc police would at organize me saey OF person and
property i'm Albuquerque would be in the hands of committee
For us 70 the polls as = regard,ess % o a our
Glass always has and always
and provoked themselves Labor can do no better
America will not tolerate class government
Every the polls The of the
city is
prostitution of their
to personal class political purpose Is supreme.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-18
REPRESENTATIVES OF CHEMISTS
PROTEST AGAINST RESTRICTING
Legitimate USE OF ALCOHOL
Contend That Existing Laws Should Be Clar-
ihed To Prevent Unwarranted Govern
mental Interference; Volstead Says Many
Complaints Against Law Are Unwarranted
tBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Washington, May lT.-Represen
tatives of chemists who appeared
before the house judiciary commit
tee today to give their views con-
cerning the bill to strengthen tbs
Volstead law, particularly as to the
sale of medical beer, protested
against legislation which they said
tended TO restrict the legitimate use
Of alcohol in industry.
Existing laws, they contended,
should be clarified to prevent un-
warranted governmental interfsr-
ence, and new legislation, aimed al
tighter enforcement of the prohi-
bition amendment should exempt
denatured alcohol, which it was
pointed out, cannot be used for
beverage purposes.
NJ. c. Whitaker, New York,
president of the United States
Chemical company, declared there
was a continual tendency by prohi-
bition advocates to encroach on le-
gitimate industry.
Charges of the witness that the
prohibition law in some instances
has been interpreted to the detri-
ment of the chemical industry
caused Chairman Volstead to chal-
lenge his remarks, Mr.. Volstead
declared that If injustices were be-
ing inflicted, steps would be taken
, to remedy defects in the law. He
asserted, however. that many com
plants against the prohibition iaw
were not justified.
Mr.. Whitaker declared there wa:
a joker In the bill now before thf
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-18
9-yEAR-OLD BOY
IS RUN DOWN BY
AN AUTO TRUCK
Driver of Car For AIbu-
querque Mercantile Co.
Does Not Report Accident;
Boys Condition Serious.

As a result of injuries received
when struck by an auto truck on
North First street about 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, Date Cham
bers, son of Mr.. and Mrs. II. S.
Chambers, 7l0 North Second
street, is in a serious condition.
DR.. H. H. Gobbel, attending phy-
sician, says that a definite dag
nosis has not been made but be-
lieves there may be conclusion or
the brain.
According to the father, an EN-"
ploye Of the Gibson-Faw Lumber
company, the boy was struck by
a truck of the Albuquerque Mer-
camille company. He does not
know the name of the driver OF
the truck. No report of the acci-
dent had been made at the police
station at midnight. The city ordi-
nances require that reports be
made in all traffic accidents ana
provide a penalty for failure 10
report.
The boy sustained n deep cash
over the left eye and an abrasion
on the back of the head where
he struck the pavement Wheh
knocked down by the truck. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Chambers, the boy
told him that he was crossing the
street and had reached point
near the curbing on the east slde
when a bicycle came between MIN
and the sidewalk. He stepped
back to avoid the bicycle and the
truck, which was going north'
struck him,
The accident happened in front
of the Gibson Faw lumber yardss
and the father came out ana
picked up the injured lad. He
did not seem seriously injured and
walked the several blocks to his
home. There he became uncon-
scious and Doctor Gobbel was
summoned. He called DR.. w. x.
Lovelace into consultation and
according to Doctor Loveiace, the
boys condition is serious. He was
in a semi-conscious condition last
night.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-18
NEW CLASSIFICATION
OF LABOR ANNOUNCED

Chicago, May 17.-The railroad
labor board tonight announced a
new and comprehensive classifi-
cation of railroad labor to be used
as. the basis for the collection of
data for the settlement Of any
future disputes. The new CLASH
ficatiOn, the board announced, has
been filed with the Interstate Com
merce Commission and became ef-
fectivc April IS.
Under the classification the po-
sitions on steam railroads are
grouped in II major services, the
services are sub-divided into 1l9
groups and within the groups are
distinctive class titles and separate
grades.
The occupational classification
TIE board said, 'is not considered
by the board as setting up juris-
dictional lines for occupations or
as limiting the kind of work which
employees may perform or the
duties which they may assume. In
preparing the classification the
board has not aimed to standard
iZe for any railroad occupational
duties assigned to, or the kind OF
work performed by its employees
and nothing in the classification
could be construed in this light
Its purpose ia to so group positions
that the wage and other data re-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-18
RAIL CHIEFS RECEIVE
THE NEWS WITH RESERVE

Washington, May II. - An
nouncement CT the decision Of the
railroad labor board to readjust
downward wages of employees of the
carriers was received with some re-
serve tonight by railroad executives
here.
Because the percentages OF de-
crease have not been determined,
the executives generally regard the
announcement as more or less in
definite. There was also some in
dication of disappointment because
the revision would not become ef-
fective until July /.
H. e. Byram, president of the
Chicago Milwaukee and st. Paul
said: THE statement is encourag-
ing but the benefits we win gel
from it will depend on the reduc-
ton"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-18

y
The announcement which eff
fects common labor in practically
every railway in the country was
entirely unexpected as the board
began formal consideration OF the
case only yesterday, following the
filing by b. M. Jewell, president
of the Railway Employees depart
ment of the Federation of Labor
OF the final arguments of the em-
ployes against any reductions. The
railroads had closed their case on
May 7.
The announcement further de-
clared that the board would hand
down its final decision in all wage
disputes docketed prior to April
IS, on June l to be effective on
July /. Disputes filed since April
Is will be heard on June 6, 1t
being the purpose of the board to
make it's decision OF the disputes
heard June 6 effective on July /.
The boards announcement fol-
lows:
Whereas, under date of April
6, 1921, the railroad labor board
adopted resolution which recited,
among other things that in the
judgment of the board it is de-
sirable to hear at one time and
decide in one decision, so far as
may be possible, the question as
to what may constitute just and
reasonable wages for all classes
of employees of carriers parties to
decision number 2 as to whose
wages there may be disputes; and,
"Whereas, the board has now
heard the evidence and arguments
of both parties to all such dis
Z pttea which Wpcft fiio3 Sss1<, -2oeh
eted prior to April 1S, 1921, but
since said date a large number OF
applications for decision on slmi-
lar disputes have been filed and
there are reasonable grounds to
believe still other such applica-
tions are about to be flied; and
Whereas, the railroad labor
board has, by formal resolution
declared that, in it's judgment
based on the evidence before II
in the disputes already heard, pre-
Vailing conditions justify to some
extent, yet TO be determined, q
readtustment downward of the
wages of the employees of the car
riers which are parties to the dis
lutes already heard; therefore, be
1t resolved;
THAT this board on June l
1921, announce its decision, COW
ering disputes as to wages between
carriers and their employees, which
have been heretofore heard by
the board, to become effective
July /, 1921.
THAT Monday, June 6. 1921, h4
get as the date when this board
will hear representatives of tbs
parties to disputes filed since
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-18
CHIEF JUSTICE
WHITES NEAR
DEATHS DOOR
Jurist Undergoes An Opera
ton, Improves Steadily
For a Few Days, Then
Suffers a Relapse.

Washington May l7.-Chief
Justice White, OF the United States
supreme court is not expected to
live through the night, his physi-
clans said late tonight.
His pulse is weak and his heart
is bad" DR.. Francis X. Hagner,
said after a visit to the BEDSIDE at
Garfield hospital. He propaply
will not survive the night"
The chief justice submitted to an
operation for bladder trouble FRI
day and had improved steadily un-
til late today when he suffered re-
lapse.
Becomes Unconscious.
DR.. Hagner said that the patient $
temperature was normal until 8
O clock this afternoon, when ne
suffered a chill and then declined
rapidly. Late tonight he lapsed IN
to unconsciousness. For tour
months he had been unwell, the
doctor said, but he refused to leave
his work, saying it was important
and if necessary he would die rath-
er than stop for treatment.
The chief justice, who is rs, had
always been in rugged health, eX-
cept for a slight impairment of WIS.,
ion. He, was well-known figure
about the capitol as he enjoyed
walking.
Although recently there have
been reports that he contemplated
lresigning, no word from him sup
norted them, but in fact gave quite
the opposite impression. Several
weeks ago he was absent from the
bench for two weeks with a severe
cold but returned in apparently as
good health as ever, On May he
delivered a vigorous dissenting
opinion in the Newberry case with
his old-time force.
| Native of Louisiana.
| Because of what is understood to
have been a developing trouble, he
was taken to Garfield hospital last
week and operated on Friday His
early convalescence was expected
luntil late today.
The chief justice is native OF
| Louisiana and served in the Con-
lfederate army during the civil war
He served in the senate three years
| before he was appointed to the SUI
lpreme court by President Cleve-
lland in 1894. Although he mas
been democrat in politics he was
elevated to the chief iusticeship in
l1910 by President Taft.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-18

orally Joined in predictions of its
adoption.
poindextcr Backs Amendment
Although Senator PoindeXter
and other republican leaders said
they had not heard further from
President Harding, there were re-
ports that he had been in COM
munication with republican
leaders.
Both in senate debate and in a
statement to the press, Senator
Poindexter announced his inten-
ton to vote for the Borah amend
ment and also to withhold a par
liamentary point of order against
1t, which would have required q
two-thirds vote for its adoption.
Senator Lodge, the republican
leader, said no would vote for the
amendment and that he expected
general republican support for 1t
Change Causes Surprise.
The change occasioned consid-
cradle surprise. After confer
ence with the president, Senator
PoindeXter announced recently
that the president preferred not
to have the Borah amendment
adopted.
No progress was made today on
the bill. Senators King, democrat
Utah, and La Toilette, republican
Wisconsin, again spoke in criticism
of the appropriation program but
tomorrow it was expected that the
senate would get down to dispo.
sition of many amendments.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-18
RECEIVING CITY WILL
| BE DESIGNATED TODAY

Parts, May II (by the Associated
Press. 1.-The reparations commits
sion in its reply to Germany accept
ing the payment of 150,000,000 gold
marks, makes it clear that this
amount will be received only on ac-
count Of the one billion marks due
May 81. which must be forthcom-
ing before that date in gold or APP
proved foreign currency. bills or
drafts on the German treasury, en-
dorsed by approved German banks
and payable in pounds sterling at
London, francs at Paris or or dol
lars at New York
The commission will meet to-
morrow to decide what city shalt
be designated to receive the 150,'
900, 900 marks.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-18

There were many points when
took the large audience by surprise.
one OF them was the declaration
by Walter NJ. Connell, chairman Of
the city commission, that at the
first meeting called to consider the
question of the unionization of the
fire department, all five commits
sioners (E B. Swope and Thomas
Hughes, men who carry union
cards, included) had decided unani-
mously that city employees, partic-
ularly those with police powers
such as firemen and policemen pos
sess should not be allowed to or
ganlze,
Another surprise was Mr.. Con-
nells statement that he has the
word of Captain James N. Glad
ding, city manager. that he did not
tell the firemen they might organ
ize. Mr.. Connell also pointed out
that when Fred Russell, former
fire chief, was called in at the first
meeting after the organization was
completed, he did not say that he
had been informed that Mr.. Glad
ding would have no objections.
Agl,ator's Remarks Cited.
w. p. Mcdowell recited to the
audience some of the things said at
the meeting in the labor temple last
Sunday night, ranging from the de-
claiation that one of the citys fin
Test men was a Tow down cur" 10
| the phephesy that the recall fight
was the first step toward "revolu-
tion" in this city
With the auditorium packed, the
/ injecting was opened by Colonel
George f. Breeze. president of the
Albuquerque Chamber Of Com
merce, and the new president OF
the New Mexico Chamber of Com
merce. He stated that the purpose
Of the meeting was to decide
whether the city commissioners
should rule or whether certain
groups were to have control. He
| Immediately introduced the first
speaker Of the evening. Francis T.
! Wood.
Mr. Wood outlined his views on
labor, expressing his opinion that
the laboring man had not received
his share Of the products of labor
He admitted that the ono thing
which had raised labor was TIE
fact that the laborer has organized
and that he has profited through
the American Federation of Labor
Mr.. Wood told briefly what the
city commission had done for AL
buquerque. He pointed out tina
good men had been secured II
the old aldermanic days, but tina
they could not administer the af
fairs of the city cheaply. Ht
urged that the idea of the com
mission form was to select the
same kind of men to administer