davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
All Ship Board
Boats for Sale,
Lasker Asserts
Offers Big Transport North
ern Pacific, % Cargo
Vessels, 3 Sea Tugs and
4 Barges; Aliens May Bid
Buyers Must Have Casl,
Route Will Go With Amy
Allocated Steamer Bought
by Line Now Operating Il

From The Tysbuns's Washington Bureaw
WASHINGTON, Nov go. The United
States Shipping Board is ready to sell
government tonnage at world prices to
any one who makes the offer, Chair
man Albert D. Lasker announced to-day
in directing that bids be advertised
for the Northern Pacific, the govern
ment's giant transport, and twenty
eight other cargo yessels, three ocean
going tugs and four steel oil barges.
"We are going into the market with
our ships and will sell them at world
prices" Chairman I.asker said. "1f
any one operating government vessel
under managing order No. 4 desires to
buy that vessel for cash we will sell it
and give the purchaser the trade route
on which the vessel is now allocated
We will dispose of every vessel that
we can get cash for"
!. The Northern Pacific, which with the
Great Northern was the fastest troop
carrier used by the government during
the war, will be open for bids up to
December IL, with the Shipping Board
reserving the right to negotiate after
that date with any bidder. The vessel
is an oil burner, 525 feet long and with
a gross tonnage Of 1926. It has first
class Accommodations for 131 passen-
gers and second and third class space
for 1916.
The board will consider bids from
aliens and will consent to the vessel
being placed under foreign registry.
Bids on the other vessels will be
opened December 81. The ships in this
list include the South Bend, Marcoa
Edellyn, Eastern Merchant, Eastern
Trader, East Indian, Eastern Shore
Eastern Light, Mandarin, Cathay, Ori-
entail, Celestial, Eastern Soldier, Chick
amauga, Pinellas, Bethner, Macomet
Mason City, Maddequet, Tashmoo, Tole.
do Bridge, Oronoke, Suweid, Absecon
Tuckahoe, Minooka, Delfina and M. j
Scanlon. The tugs are Bartheny, Fame
and Cleopatra and the oil barges are
Nashville, Caneyfork. Old Hickory anc
Hermitage.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Marine Disasters

SEATTLE. Nov es--schr Eiinor H, at
Port Townsend from Iquique. drifted ashore
during storm last night. Pulled on by tug
Oregon and towed to Hadlock
q. !nouiaue. fer Portland. put snto Puget Sound
ASTORIA, Nov 2s--PoIyktor (Br}. Port
land 23d for Karachi. returned 2sth to re-
plenish hunkers and for minor repairs: en-
countered heavy seas, logged $50 miles from
2ad 70 26th: raile and part Of deck fittines
carried away; wireless disabled -
ABERDEEN, Nov e9--Two coatwise Iu,n-
per strs departed for San Pedro to-day: bar
nreakinE larger vessels still bar bound.
SAN PEDRO. Nov 2s--J a Moffet. being
lowed . TO sea a7th, rammed Southern Pacific
ceeded for San lranciaco - 80. p'o- "
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Navy Orders
g From The Tribunc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Navy or.
dare ;sauad %o-dary fn1Iox,.

From The Trlbunc's Washington Bureav
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Navy or
ders issued to-day follow:
Evans. Capt. w, to Washington.
huoy Hnksp capt Com nj e N Mare to 5ssns paec neet
Bagby. 1t. Com. o. W. TO q. S. s. shaw
s Hyrne. Il. ,,cs Com, g y NJ, to San Franc,seo.
corlsys Go Lt. Cen. W " Al, to Fscifc feet
Poe. TT. Com. q. F., to y. 8. 8. Dahlgren.
xan x5s,aSss msGk e e Com & Fl e NsT9o5s : 1Saho
Carson. 1t J.. to ANNAPOLIS.
IlySnsan IHvSns It. ~ y e =. s s. TsSss {
1s.isaaIa La.sri Il. e E. e. to y 8 Tyso; 5sso
Lovetts. Itt; 7 II. p. T.. to U. 8. g. = smut.
PsIIssn psponaa H. !. e e z s gayigSn's snS@Sas
Eeiiiy. Il. j.. 70 q: 8. D. Nevada.
Turner. 1t, d.g) l.. to San Frsncisco: 30 :,
walsh 1t. J. p. 10 u. s. $. Chswink.
Harrison. Lit. q. 50 $. T., to Y. s. 8: Pyro
winkier. II. g. g.5 =. r.. to Atlantic flee.
Alsxander EpzW w. Y. jrs to U. 8.
Angieton. Ems Nj. NJ, to u. &. S. Mlssis
Bunting, ems. s. s.. to U. S. S. Shawmut
Calabres. Ems. l.. r.. to Charleston.
Caldwell. Ems. x. Co. to u. S. Truxtum.
Fredericks, Ems. j. E.. to U. s. s. New
York.
Head. Ems. G. NJ, to u $. S. New York.
Palmer, Ems. NJ. w. to U, s. s. Oklahoms
Peoples, Ens Fl. D.. to u. s. s. Cummings
Isawhead. 1t. Com. w. D. to Boston.
Lewis. Lit, Com. ". r.. to League Island.
Stadthoor, Lts Il. r., resigned.
Royce. 1t. d., to Garden City.
Jack Lt j. H., to Puget Sound
Pollock, It. NJ. B., to San Pedro
Armstrong, 1t 9. W., to Port au Prince.
Clement, Lit. G.. W.. to New York
Hartley. Lit. II. N. to Norfolk.
Workman. 1t. g. g.) r. D., TO portsmolth
McManus. 1t. v. j.. to OlonKapo,
Frazier. 1t, Com. q. c.. resigned.
Lipman, 1t. l.. B.. to New York.
Brock, Pay elk. A. A.. to u. S. S. Buffalo
Carter. Boan. ]. L.. to Mare Island.
Meyer. Bosn. G. W.. to Pacific feet
Her1on. Gun. w. g., to New York.
Aemper Gun. c.. to Boston,
McAiauus, Mach. J. b., resigned.
donorAhly dtschargod---Greer. Lit "a. -,
w H.; Neville. 1t g. g.y a. O.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30

from d 4-foot staff Aohilies. Nov 80, INT %
30, ION Sc 33 pAaned the sdAreitct AshtnE
Bchr Frederick, Alabama Nov III, Int 23
Ion 81 so, passed spar 25 feet long and !
foot In diameter. Princeton; Nov al,.lnt
8 feet out OF water. attached to submerged
wreckage. Achilles; Nov. III lat II IS ION
~ az, huge trce. with roots projecting
above water, trunk and limbs awRsh Carl
baldi Nov IA, lat a ion a. 46, partly
submerged tree. with roots projecting about
feet out OF water, also numerous small
grass covered logs, Achilles: Nov a. lat
81 lon 10 53. passed an obstruction 1zQ
feet long and showing feet above water,
with one end rslaeds probably derellct,
degrees from Manzanlla Light, Panams,
passed a tree 40 feet long feet IN di-
Ice has been reported as follows: On
Nnv IA Cape Race radio stataoh reported
A ,scSerg In lat AZ As ion 4S aS, Stonmore
i13s AEEk.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Ev Cable and Radio

Mcgani rs,las (Gr). Pirseus, Nov 10.
for Y; to " Galanos & Co; with pass
malls and mdse: vessel Ia due In Quaran-
tine late tonight and will dock at Pier
20, Bklyn. tomorrow a M
m yesterday Tor N Y; to Turness, Witty
& CO..; with pass, mails and mdse; vessel
IL expected to dock M Tomorrow at
Pier 95, N r.
Vasarl (Br), Rio de Janeiro. Nov 16, for
N X; to Lamport & Holt Line; with pass,
mails and indse; vessel Is expected IN Quar-
antine early tomorrow and will dock at
Pier Is, Hoboken, at 10 a IN.
Camanu (Braz), Rio de Jancro, Nov Is.
for Y: to Lloyd Braziliero Line; with
pass, mails and mdse; vessel Is expected
to dock this afternoon ut Pier s. Bush
Docks, B'klyn.
Rotterdam (Dt), Rotterdam. Nov 26. via
Plymouth for Y; to Holland America
Line: with pass. mails and mdse; Is due
Dec 9 and will dock at 6th st. Hoboken.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Sailed Yesterday

Munardan Nuevitas; w N Tupper, st
Thomas; Socony, Beaumont West Lasha-
way. Genoa; Texas (Fr), Baltimore: (:
Moldegaard. Norfolk; McKeesport, Havre
America. Bremen; Turrialba, Kingston; ;
Arapahoe, Jacksonville: Finland. Ant
werp; Oristano (Br), Malta; Shawmut.
Philadelphia; Daniel Webste~ Norfolk
Nuria (Span), Philadelphia reus (Br).
Penang via Baltimore; City OF Savannah.
Savannah.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30

Of Raphael Schucat, Montreal fur
rier, whose daughter, Bertha, was mar
ried to Sherman recently, the man pos
ing as graduate Of d New York med
ical college. All three wives Of Sher-
man were in court.
Eleanor Isichti, twenty-three, Of 127
East iI6th Street, then was arraigned
on bigamy charge. She pleaded
guilty. The complainant was Frederick
Lichti, who found HIS bride had a hus-
band in the marine corps. The defend
ant was remanded to the Tombs-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Incoming Steamships
Due To-day

yauoii Hssis st NazsiFs aT. Nov srrsnsh Asfn'y lin.
Tuscan Prince. Hong Kong. Sept le.
repdalsf3ord. christlansand. Nov ii.
Norweg IAN A Alnericsn Line
sommelsditk. Marseilles. Nov 1s.
TRraga, Lisbon. NOV 4......'.... Fabre Line
Polonia. Danzig, Nov Is.
Munamar. Antllla. Nov S5. =. Munson Line
camamu. Rio de Janeiro, Nov 15.
Lloyd Brazilian Line
1inasta, damburE, NOV 14.Barber s Lines
sorland. Barry, Nov 10, 4. Stray S 5 Corp
svein Jarl Immingham. Noy ls.
vennonia. London, Nov ~. .cunard s Co
Mexico. Havana. NOV Is.
rp.v,cb Hamburg Moy pgTsG qIt; Rice @ Line Z;
Eastern pawu. Antwerp, Nov IL.
Black Diamond S Corp
Aeolus, Huenos Ayres. Nov TO-
ouilpue. Guayaauil. Nov "a.
ohioan. Los Angeles. Nov 2l.unit Am Lines
Due Tomorrow
Arabic, Naples, Nov 49, White Star Idna
Ft Victoria, Bermuda. Nov 90
,,, Furness Witty & Co
Megalli Heilas. Piraeus. Nov Is.
Mt Clay. Hamburg. Nov 1s. ''''
United American Lines
Ansaldo v. Huelva. NOV 10.
Exeter City. Fowey Nov IL. ~
So James Arltell a Co.
West Inskip. Antwerp. Nov IL.
Black Diamond Corp
vasari. Rio dc Janeiro. Nov H.
Lamport g. Holt Line
rivives. Santa Marta. Nov a.. u Fruit CO
Duo Friday
George Washington. Bremen. Nov 20.
United States Lines
orduna. Hamburg, Nov 1s.
Steel Mariner. London: Nov 8.
west calumb, Gibraltar. Nov ls.
United American Lines
Due Saturday
United States, Copenhagen. Nov %.
Scandinavian Amer Line
S;relfryda Havre, Nov :o.... French Line
Albania. liverpool. Nov "a .cunard Line
Colombo Naples. Nov 8.
Julia Luckenbach. Los Angeles, Nov s,' ~. ~
siboney. Vera Cruz. Nov sl....Ward Line
Duo sunoay
Columbia. Glasgow. Nov "a.
britannia Mar...,., SanaTa Ssr ne hes Line
Minnekahda, Hamburg. Nov 90.
Atlantic Transport Line
estores, havana. Dec y. United Frsit Co
Due Monday
Rousiiion, Havre. Nov s6... French Line
sono9arie, Hamburg Nov ls,s.Kerr Line
ten q HODGES. Guayaquil. Nov 10.
Panama Limo
x & Porto Rico Line
Fort Hamilton, Bermuda. Dec g.
FurnssH Bermuda Line
Due Tuesday
olympic southampton. Nov 80
! White Star Line
| Cosmopolitan Linz
Maravai pemerara. Nov 20. 80
Furness, withy Co
Outgoing Steamships
Sail To-day
Mail Vessel
Ctnses Sails
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Marine Committee Meets
On National Policies
Expects to Make Recommends
tons for Congress and
BOARD Next Tuesday

The Merchant Marine Joint Commit
tee ON National Policies expects to
make its final recommendation to Con-
gress and the Shipping Board next
Tuesday. It's suggestions will be based
upon the replies to the questionnaire
sent out several weeks ago to ship
owners, operators and builders.
The committee met yesterday after
Steamship Owners Association. ii
Broadway. but deferred final action.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Notice to Mariners
(By U. s. Hydrographic offlce.

(By U. s. photographic Offlce)
On Nov 1s fixed white light on Cap
Ian Cove Head, N r, in lat 40 80 north,
lon 54 S5 west, at entrance to Herring
Neck. was replaced by flashing white
acetylene gaslight showing 20 flashes every
minute. and exhibited 80 1T above high
water from white hexagonal wooden tower,
with red lantern.
Southwest Point Royal Shal light G,
Is visible over whole horizon There Is no
rs OS "a w
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Dangers to Navigation
2 fRv ~ c rr.a

BY photographic Office,
North nth Atiantic OceanOn American Coast
- .Is IoaIowing ohstructions were report
..sa sn. NOV = lat 20 as ton 73 80. passed two
niasts projectinEs6 and feet. respectiyeIv,
o1t OF water. Ransnfjord; Nov s. lat Ss
- ION 70 -, small buoy flying red nag
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Rondous Bridge Dedicated

KINGSTON, N. Y, Nov. -
Rondout Greek Bridge, completing
unbroken highway from Buffalo ez
ward through the state. was forns1
dedicated here to-day by Governor,( n
lcr, in the presence of crowd estin.'
cd at $4,000 persona, which ineluA.
representative Of virtually all citl
ard villages along the Hudson Rivtr
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Exports From New York
Continue TO Decrease
Drop From s2o3, 100000 to
Less Than S95,OOO,00O in
October; Imports Also Fall

Foreign commerce for the New York
district continues it's downward trend,
according to official figures from the
Custom House yesterday Exports fell
from s263,O40,O00 in October Of 1920
to $94,503,000 last month There was
similar but less extensive decrease in
imports from s179,0o0,O00 to $108,00o,-
900. The recapitulation of trade by
countries for October follows:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Army Orders
Air Service

Fawcett, Capt r.. to San Francisco
Brush. Capt. Q. r.. to Camp Benniug
Fof.nwing to Washington Eatabrpok. Lt
NJ c. Jr.. Alhro. lit. a. s.; Harper Ii. ID
G;. Cluck, 1t. ]. c.; Sorensen. Capt e. r.
Niergarth, 1t. o. o.
Medical Corps
Candy. Nal G. L.. TO Camp Meade.
Roohan. Maj. j. r.. to Fort Sheridan.
Misccllaneous
Cronin. Mai. G. f., int. to Panama.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Marine Reports
: : - . = 4
THE TYnEs

Winds at Sen To-day
Hatteras TO Key Wcst- Moderate to
fresh northwest winds ANA fair wAatner
East 0ulf---ModerAte north and north
cast winds and fair weather
West Gule--Moderate northeast and eass
Minds and fair weather.
Caribbean Sea and Windward PASSAGE
Moderate north and northeast winds ano
generally fair weather. !.
North OF Sandy Hook Diminishing north
and northwest winds and fair weather
Sandy Hovt to Hattcras---p Diminishing
northwest winds and fair weather.
storm OF marked intensity. some ais
tanca south OF Nova Scotia, IS MOVING
toward the Grand Banks,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Bigan1ist and T Triga1llist Held
~1se%tss
Wife Of Marine Admits BecOm-
ir1g Anofher's Bride

Abraham Sherman twcnty-nitie years
old, 1927 Forty-second s5rcet, Brooklyn,
pleaded guilty to having three wives
before Magistrate Hating in Torlbs
Court yesterday He was held in SIS, 600
bail and in default went to. q cell.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Outgoing Steamships

Mail Vessel
Ctnses Sail.
Adriatic. Southampton 500 AM 1900 III
Pafria. Marsetllcs i0:S0AM s:00PM
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
AMERICA SAILS ON.

New York, Sept. 24.-The schooner yacht America, first winner of the his torical Americas cup left Gravesend Bay today on the way to Annapolis
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
CITY ITEMS.

Mccormack Victor records. C. l.. Pierce Co.-advt.
 Have your rugs and carpets sham poocd at tho Union Laundry.-advt.
 The members of the Hugh Miller company, Uniform Rank, K. of D., left for a two days outing this aft ernoon. to be held in Berlin. They will return tomorrow night. Meriden and Hartford members joined in the affair.
 Dance. Tabs hall, Monday-advt.
 Theron w. Hart, pianist. organist, song coach. has resumed teaching. Phono 143-5.-advt.
 The board of fire commissioners will hold a meeting Monday night at tho City hall. Changes in the tires of the trucks and other things noticed during inspection, will be discussed.
 Jester has great buys at his clean up used car sale. 193 Arch St.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
$500, ,O0O,o 900 FOR JOBLESS
Great Britain Has Expended This
 Much to Relieve Uncmployed.

London, Sept. 24.-More than half a billion dollars has been expended by the British government in reliev- ing the unemployed since November II, 1918 Winston Spencer Churchill, secretary of state for the. colonies told a delegation which visited him yesterday. This expenditure he said was unparalleled in any country in the world.
 Members of the British cabinet will consider the unemployment next week and will attempt to reach a final decision relative to messages to be taken and MT. Churchill said he had every reason to. believe special assistance would be given in areas where the problem is exceptionally acute. He expressed himself as being hopeful that tho whole question would be solved satisfactorily.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24

as difficult as heretofore. Nevertheless, the situation is decidedly clearing up In certain branches of export busi- ness, conditions being distinctly bet ter in relations with South America.
 Market Review and Outlook.
 Awaiting the action of congress on pending questions and the develop ment of further information con corning conditions abroad, the mar ket during the past week has hesi tated, although with an undertone of confidence. The large income yields of current quotations on many good stocks make them attractive, especial ly in view of improving trade pros pect with the better outlook that it affords. Improvement in quotations during the past few weeks has prob ably run ahead of the advance in business, but the market is always able to anticipate trade changes. The customary autumn increases are to be expected, and the time when they would naturally fall off is at least a month ahead. Such setbacks as have occurred have been the result of the usual professional opera tions on the bear side, aided by railroad unrest and unfavorable rumors. With lower interest rates it is unreasonable to expect that good dividend paying stocks will continue to yield returns of as much as s per cent, as many of them are doing at current quota tions. 1t .s for this reason that far sighted traders are making purchases whenever desirable stocks can be ob- tained on moderate reactions.
 HENRY CLEWS.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24

Nutmegs vs. Rambler-T1gers. Vib- bert's Field, Sunday at o'clock advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
in a ncial
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Stroet.-Popular stocks. es- peclally rails, wcro inclined to mako further upward progress today but the usual closing of weekly accounts to- gether with hcnvinoss of foreign oils excrtod restraining influence.
 Royal Dutch declined almost five points, Mexican Pet. 2 Id and Gen. cral Asphalt 1 leg. Sumatra Tobac- co continued to weaken on its un- favorable financial showing. Rails wero ono to three points highor at their best but yielded practically all their gains in tho final dealings
 The cheaper domestic oils and obscure spocialties made irregular gains. Tho closing was heavy. Sales approximated 250 ,000 shares.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
FOURTEEN BUILDING
 PERMITS GRANTED
Operations Commenced During
 Week Total $62,45O

The building report for the week ending Sept. 24, is as follows.
 Philip B. Stanley. Shuttle Meadow avenue, frame dwelling. $50,O00.
 Joseph Zeilinski Booth and Broad street, brick store, $4,450.
 Parker Buckley Baking Co.,, IA Winter street. garage addition. s2.5O0.
 Telcsfore Zacek. 121 Fremont street, brick garage. $500.
 Fred L. E,ngel, 57 Hart street, frame garage. s2O0.
 Samuel Norris, 46 Commonwealth avenue, frame garage. $150.
 Nicola Bellini. 4S Franklin street, brick storage. s1,000
 John O'Keefc, 190 North street, frame garage, $200.
 k. Towers. 50 Hamilton street, brick garage. $1.000.
 Felix Oldize, 62 Woodland street. frame garage, $500.
 I. Birnbaum. 432 Main street, re- model store, $200.
 George Gaurich. 2S Uncas Road, Cobble garage, S150.
 &. NJ. Davidson, 159 Main street, all tcrations. $500
 Antanas Kardokas, 119 Henry street. frame store, s1,0o0.
 Total. $62,45O.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
WEEKS REVIEW AND. IMMEDIATE OUTLOOK
Henry CleWS, New York Financial
 Expert, Gives His Opinions
Especial to Herald).

New York, Sept. 24-The reas- sembling of congress marks the last stages of the extraordinary session, which will probably continue until to- ward the end of November. The first business in hand is the adoption of the revenue bill, which has been re- reported by the senate finance com mittec. While the bill does not go as far as many would desire, it will nevertheless eventually correct the more serious defects in existing legis- lation. The adoption of the railroad funding bill, and of some measure designed to provide for the foreign indebtedness, is also to be expected during the coming sixty days. Other legislation is likely to be laid aside until the converting of the new scs- sion early in December.
 Railroad Conditions Still Improving.
 More and more positive indications of railroad improvement have been noted within the past few days. The expected declaration of the Northern Pacific dividend and the still better earnings that are currently reported, are the underlying features in the sit uation.
 Trade Revival in Progress.
 The revival of trade in many parts of the country has already been very decided. and the reaction of it upon stocks has been beneficial. There is an increasing volume of retail and wholesale business in nearly all sec tions of the country. In the South and West the decidedly better situa- ton of the farmer is growing even clearer as weeks go by. Bank loans are being rapidly paid off. The re- tailers who have allowed their stocks to run down to very low levels have necessarily been placing orders with the result that distinct improvement has made itself evident in the manu featuring regions. The places in which such improvement is least evi- dent are those in which revisions of prices in accordance with the general downward movement in the price level has not occurred. Better condi- tions in t'e steel and iron trade, al- though still on moderate scale, continue to show themselves, and are in part the result of the improvement of the railroad situation. Current price indexes show that the level of values is still moderately on the up grade, a tendency which will be ac- as interest rates fall and business becomes more active. The future of foreign trade is still to be determined. financing problems being
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
WOMEN VICTORIOUS.
National womnn's Party Win Fight to
 Have Statutc Placed in Hall.

Washington. Sept. 2i.--0ficers of tho National woman's Party have won a partial victory in their light to have tho party's suffrage statue placed in tho statuary hall at the capitol
 The statue, n marble image of tho three equal suffrage ploneers-Susan B. Anthony. Elizabeth Cady stanton. and Lucretia Mott-has reposed for a number of months in an obscure corner of the capitol basement far from tho select of statuary hall. Tho woman's party officers. however. have had it removed to the center Of the capitol dome on the lower floor.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
DYESTUFF EMBARGO.

Washington, Sept. 2t.-Doe!sion was reached at a conference yesterday between republican senators of he newly organized tarif bloc and rcp- reEontativcs Of agricultural organiza- tens to seek legislation extending the emergency tariff law and authorizing continuance of tho embargo on dye Etuffs until the permanent tariff law lA enacted.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
LOCAL STOCK
 MARKET TO-DAY

Furnished by Putnam & Co.)
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
RELIEVES ADMIRAL LONG.

Washington. Sept. 24. - Captain Luke MsNamce has been detailed as director Of naval intelligence reliev- ing Roar Admiral Andrew Long who was recently assigned as chief of stafr of the Atlantic fleet. Captain Mc- Nance has been detached as com mander of the q. $. <. Nevada of the Atlantic fleet to assume his new as- alignment.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
REMOVED BY HARDING

Washington, Sept. 2f.-L C. Thore- sen who was the democratic incum- bent of the office of surveyor general of Utah has been removed by cxecu- tive order. it was said in administra- ton circles today. He had refused to resign Erastus D. Sorcnson has been nominated for tho vacancy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27
ADVERTISING

this method Of publicity. But We are notthnktng
Of the dollars just now. We IRE thinking Of how
much further We would have progressed IN tbs
solution Of many Of our economic and industrial
di1acultiesifmofe light had been thrown upon the
inner workinEs Of the efensives and defensives
in such disputes ~ involve the public ut large.
The series Of advertiseDent1 which have been
and are being published by the Standard OIL Com
pauy have become economic arguments which
AIT . message. We arc nst % pleased with then
but what We realise that they put the csmpony's
best foot forward. To what extent they have soAd
gasoline IL . matter for their adve1tisiAs depart.
ment to decide, but it b certain that they have
sold to the public . large measure Of good win
which the Standard Oil Company did not possess
not % very long age.
Having comnitted this hresch Of Rying some-
thing good about an advertiser, We win now shut
our eyes and wait for the catast1uphe that IL
bound to occur according to the law Of pin-
sval journalism.