davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-30
PRESIDENT HEARD
lat POH|CK Church
Hundreds Crowd Into Little
J Edifice to Hear Address
of Executive.
AT UNWILLING OF TABLET
Tribute Rendered to Boys Who
Fought and Died in Service
of Their Country.

Standing within the walls of the
little Episcopal church at Fohick.
Fairfax county. Va. rich in memories
days. President Harding yesterday
delivered an impressive address in
honor of the six men. former parish
in the world war. His utt-ranceS
were the feature OF the ceremonies
incident to the unveilinS OF tablet
in memoir of these id patriots.
Hundreds of men ard Noiren and
children from the surrounding coun-
trySide had crowded into the historic
Old church. and as many more were
unable to enter and stool on the out
side. During his renarsS the Presi-
SASnt eNhortsd the paris aio crS 10 30
forth from the house of Worship re-
solved TO preserve inv:ol2te the
principles of right and Justice" for
which Americans had always fought.
Fought to Preserve Rights.
The President. while d!sclaiming
any intention of ventuIlng into dis
cuSsion of the cause of the world
war. declared that America fought to
preserve the rights of the republic
and TO maintain tie civilization
cad IN hat service We have rendered
Zfibute not only to that cause. but
also to the highest ideals of human
ity." In reference TO the concord be-
tween the north and south and this
nations efforts to save the civilization
Of the world he declared that we
have found the soul of America and
are united in the sweetest concord
that ever united men.
All Sons of Democracy.
To the boys and girls of the Sunday
school who had marched into the
church to watch the ceremonies the
executive said: LAS l look at you
boys and girls. all sarbed in the same
raiment. all looking essentially alike.
l wonder which is the son of the capi-
talist and which is the son of the
workman. All of you arc just the
eons and daughters OF democracy of
democratic America. and no line of
class divides YOU.
In the Presidents party we're Mrs.
Harding, George Is. Christian. jr., the
Presidents secretary. and Brig Cen.
Sawyer. the Presidents physician.
During the ceremonies they occupied
" Nashingtcns pew.
Representative Il. Walton Moore of
Virginia spoke briefly regarding the
debt which the country owes those
who gave their lives that the coun-
try might live" Rev. f. W. Meili-
champe. pastor of the church. con-
Quoted the services and delivered an
address on Warning for Rights"
Evening star., 1921-05-30
ITALY HONORS HINES,
American Arbitrator in Waterway
Questions Dined in Venice.

VENICE. May pa banquet was
given today to Walker d. Hines. for
mer American director of railroads
and now American arbitrator in ques-
tions relating to central European
waterways. by the committee of in
ternal navigation. The other guests
included members of the reparations
commission. and the prefect. the
mayor. members of the chamber of
deputies and prominent members OF
the chamber of commerce
Toasts were drunk to the good re-
lations between Italy and the United
States in the war. These relations
it was declared by some of the speak
ers. presaged the cementing of closer
ties for the future.
Evening star., 1921-05-30
JAPANESE ADMIRAL
HERE FOR REUNION
Baron Uriu Took Leading
Part in Russo-Japanese
War-AnnapoIIs Graduate.

Baron Sotokichi Ur1u. admiral Of the
Japanese navy. who took a leading part
IN thH Russo japanese war arrived here
of the United States Naval Academy
class of 1881. to he held a, the Hotel
Lafayette tomorrow night. There werc
three japanese IN that class. Admiral
riu, Capt. Sarate of the japanese navy
and Admiral Enoye. former naval aid to
he Japanese emperor. Admiral Uriu
IS the sole survivor of the three.
Secretary Weeks Member.
Among the other members OF the class
are secretary John " Weeks of the
War Department. Senator O. L, Weller
of Maryland. Admiral Henry Is. Wilson.
commanding the Atlantic fleet: Mai
Cen. George Barnett. L : NJ c. Rear
Admiral John 4. Hoogewerff. L s. n
Rear Admiral Gustav kaemmcrlinC. L
:. \. and others. All OF them viii at
tend the reunion of the class tomorrow
night and will participate IN the cour-
tesios extended to Admiral Uriu. who
came all the way from Tokic to meet
them.
At Arlington Ceremonies.
Admiral Criu. accompanied hy Sec
retary Weeks. Senator Weller and
other classmates. attended tho core
monies at the Arlington cemetery
today and placed flowers on the
soclateS at the Naval Academy. To-
morrow morning they will make 4
pilgrimage TO Mount Vernon on the
Presidents yacht. Mayfower. In the
afternoon they will be received by
IreSldent Harding at the White
House. The President Secretary
DENLY of the Navy Department and
Baron Shidehara. the Japanese am
hassador. are expected to attend the
banquet in the evening. Wednesday v
the party VIII 90 to Annapolis to at
tend the graduating exercises and in
the evening will be the guests at a
dinner given by the japanese am
baSsador. Capt. Thomas 4. karney.
L. S. ". who formerly comma nde d
American Navy forces on the fanztse
river. China, has been detailed as
aide to Baron Criu during his stay
in Washington.
Evening star., 1921-05-30
"PAJAMA" THIEF CAUGHT
In RUSE SET BY POLICE
Man Shot by Baltimore Detectives
Said to Admit Activity in
Hotels,

BALTIMORE. Nd. May a0.-Said to
have admitted to detectives that he
was the pa jana clad hotel thief"
who. during the last six weeks, had
terrorized guests at leading local no.
. tells, Lawrence J. Sheahan, Fulton
street. Brooklyn. y. Y. was arrested
here. 1t was necessary TO shoot Shea
han before he was subdued. and he is
In serious condition at a local hos
piral.
Sheahan registered at leading hotels
as an officer of the United States
guests in the hotel where he was
staying were robbed. Those who saw
the thief all reported he was clad in
pa jamas. Suspicion pointed to Shea
han and detectives set a ruse for his
CAPTURE
Evening star., 1921-05-30
MARINE INVENTOR DIES:
S)r. Libeck Was Head Of "Ocean
Harvester" Concern.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. May 90
Capt Niels August L.beck. we'll
known in marine circles, head OF
an ocean harvester" concern bear
ing his name and founder Of a small
settlement near here. died yesterday
from an attack Of acute indigestion
Capt. Liheck, native OF Sweden,
came to Jacksonville more than a year
ago. He was said to have been the In
including an oyster d.edes boat His
body will be shipped to New York. He
vas born in 1854
Evening star., 1921-05-30
ALBERT APP0NYI FETED,
Remarkable Tribute Is Paid Ex-
Premier of Hungary.

BUDAPEST. May co.-Two hundred
towns in Hungary have elected Count
Albert Apponyi, the former premier.
their honorary burgess, in honor of
his seventy-ifth birthday. which was
celebrated like a national holiday.
Budapest was behagged: there was a
great parade, and services in the
fent. Special performances were given
in the theaters.
The national assembly met in a
special session to observe ApIcnyi's
half century of public service. and a
city square was renamed in his honor.
Evening star., 1921-05-30
URGES ENVOY AT VATICAN.

ROME. May 29.-Tnc Messaggero,
commenting on the fiftieth anniver-
sary of the proclamation of the law
of guarantees by the Italian parlia-
ment esta blishing the political status
of the Pope. urged the government
a nd the nation again 10 examine into
the situation in order that Italy again
may he placed in an equally favor
able position with other nations of
the world by having "a representa-
tive at the Vatican
Evening star., 1921-05-30
MRS. HARRIS HONORED.
Georgia Author Given Degree by
oglethorpe University.

ATLANTA. Ga. May so.-Nrs. Corn
Harris. the Georgia author, received
he honorary degree Of doctor of lit
brature from Oglethorpe university y
81 the graduating exercises held here
aSt night. at which nineteen mem
eers OF tho senior class wero granted
leErees.
Miss America Woodborry. Atlanta,
Z member of tho senior class. became
ths hrst woman to receive a regular
degree from OElethorpe. ]. T. Lup-
orary degrso of doctor OF laws and
Thomas j. Smuii, dean of the en-
gineerins department OF Ohio North
e!n University. tho honorary degree
OF doctor of civil engineering.
Evening star., 1921-05-30
|CHURCH RADICAL TARRED
Horsewhip and Feathers Also Ap-
piled for Alleged Cruelty to Bride.

NEW YORK. May 30.-Bouck White.
radical agitator and founder of the
Church of Social Revolution, was
dragged from his home near Marl-
boro. y. Y. last Monday night horse
whipped. then tarred and feat red.
the New York Herald says this
morning.
A group of Whites neighbors visit
ed the punishment on him for alleged
harsh treatment of his bride of five
weeks. d young French girl. She is
now seeking an annulment of the
marriage.
Although White denied the tarring
and feathering. he admitted that a
gang of city toughs" had handled
him roughly, taken him miles away
in an automobile and forced him to
walk home in his bare feet after ex-
tracing a promise to- treat his wife
better.
Evening star., 1921-05-30
GUST SECONDHAND MAN.
Princeton Students Organize Fur
niture Company.

PRINCETON. n. j., May 3o.-Prince-
ton undergraduates have decided to
have no more of the second hand
furniture dealer. traditional figure
in every college.
Each spring these dealers evince 4
Willingness to pay as much as 81 for
a serior's desk, which in the fall is
resold for $40 or SIS to gullible
freshman ready to purchase anything
from a radiator to a chapel seat.
This season. however, there has
heen formed a student furniture COM
pany, pledged to resell their wares at
only a small profit.
Evening star., 1921-05-30
MUMMY OF EGYPTIAN KINGS BRIDE.
PRICELESS TREASURE, NOW IN T. S.

tablet, according to DR.. Shelton.
Only two. other similar tablets.
buried by ancient kings, have been
discovered. it is said.
Among various other interesting
articles in the Emory collection is
a piece of rope-grass rope. SINH
lar to that you can buy anywhere
today-only this piece, perfectly
preserved. was taken from tomb
after reposinE there several thou
sand years. There are also bronze
trinkets small tools and weapons
and many jars and vases
Evening star., 1921-05-30
AMBASSADOR AIDS BLIND.

NEW YORK. May 3o.-A check for
$500 was received yesterday by the
committee for lighthouses for the
blind, from Prince Lubomirski. Polish
ambassador to the United States. II
was sent in the name of the Pol
ish legation at Washington. to be ap.
piled to fund being raised by the
committee to enlarge it's work.
Evening star., 1921-05-30
JOURNALISTIC
PULITZER AWARDS
Boston POSTS Exposure of
Ponzi Scheme Heads List.
Various Fields Covered.
Sy the Associated Press.

.'y the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 3o.-The Boston
Posts exposure OF Charles Ponzis
scheme of quick wealth, by which
hundreds of persons in Boston and
elsewhere recently lost their savings.
is considered by Columbia University
the most disinteres.ed and meritori-
Gus public service rendered by any
American newspaper during the past
year. Because of this the Pulitzer
prize in journalism. a gold medal.
costing $500. has been awarded to
that newspaper.
Other Pulitzer prize awards an
nounced today include $1,000 to Louis
Ssibold for his interview with former
President Wilson. published in the
New York World last June. The re-
quirementS for winning this prize are
strict accuracy. terseness and the ac-
complishment of some public good
spect.
Award to Edith Wharton.
One thousand dollars was awarded
Age of Innocence" which the prize
committee considered the best Ameri-
can novel published during the year
presenting the wholesome atmosphere
or American lie and the highest
standard of American manners and
manhood.
For the original American play
performed in New York which bes.
presents the educational value and
power of the stage in raising the
standard of good morals, good taste
and good manners. $1,000 was award
ed to Miss Lulu Bett." by 'Zona Gale.
For the best book of the year on
the history of the United States
prize of 5000 was awarded THE
Victory at Sea" by Rear Admiral
William S. Sims. in collaboration
with Burton j. Hendrick.
Best. American Biography.
The America nization of Edward
Box" by Edward Box. was given a
prize of $1,000 as the best American
biography teaching patriotic and un-
selfish services to the nation and
at the same time illustrating an en-
inent example. y
The Pulitzer prizes were estab-
lished by the will of the late Joseph
Pulitzer one of the foremost figures
in American journalism. and were in
tended to inspire writer's to perform,
through their works. services of the
greatest possible public good.
Evening star., 1921-05-30
MR. COOLIDGE ACCEPTS,

mont is made ihat Wee President
Coolidge had accepted tbs honorary
fVioa presidency OF the MAI .onal Amer :
can Council. the recently organized
tAmeF4eaatzat.on agency Of leading
s2asFotio and oeie societies. President
Harding IL honorary presideat
Evening star., 1921-05-30
VOTE DOWN DAVIS PLAN.
Marine Engineers Against Prop
osition to Settle Strike.

NEW YORK, May 3o.-Strikine ma
rine engineers of Local No. SO of the
Marine Engineers Beneficial Asso-
citation voted to reject the proposition
of Secretary of Labor Davis to settle
the marine strike.
Two meetings of engineers were
held to consider the proposals sub
mitted by Mr.. Davis to Chairman
Benson of the Shipping Board. The
vote of Local No. G3 was "A against
and only so for acceptance of the
terms Union officials refused to dis
close the results of the vote taken
in local No. so.
The result of that vote was ssport-
ed to be a majority in favor of ac-
ceptance.
Evening star., 1921-05-30
MEMORIAL TO ITALIANS.
Statue to War Dead Killed in
France Unveiled

RHEIMS. France. May 2?.-The
memorial to the Italian soldiers
killed in France during the war.
erected on the battiennld in the
Rheims area. was dedicated today in
the presence of Minister of War Bar
thou. Marshal Petain and an Italian
delegation headed by Gen. AlhrlCCl.
former Italian war minister.
Til" memorial has hcen placed AZ
Bilgny. where the Italians So not tah!N
DISTINGUISHED themselves in the night
ing of july 1915.
Evening star., 1921-05-30
NINE. CURIE RESTS.
Spending Several Days at Man.
haSset N p

NEW YORK. May so.-Mme. Marie
Curie. Polish scientist, yesterday
went to the home of Mrs. Nicholas
F. Brady, at Manhasset. n. Y. where
she will spend several days resting
Friends said she seemed greatly re-
covered from the fatigue which nee
essitated cancellation of all social
engagements here.
Nine. Curie will attend a reception
at Columbia University on Wednes-
day and leave Immediately afterward
on a trip to Grand Canyon. provided
her physical condition is sufficiently
improved to warrant travelling.
Evening star., 1921-05-30
BRIDGE KING" IS DEAD,

TRENTON. y. j.. May 3o-Karl G.
president of John A. Roe
bling's Sons Company. builders of the
Brooklyn bridge. died suddenly yes
terday at his summer home at Spring
Lake y. J.
Evening star., 1921-05-30

laundry bills, to
spare costly
clothes from
abuse, to pay us
what it saves you.
The sooner you
start, the sooner
its savings pay for
it and the sooner
you can put an
extra 81 or s. in
each week. Your
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07
Monday, Nov. z, 1921

The desire of all stores is to please if it isn't too N
much trouble The whole aim of the Gmbel Store is /
to please-to serve.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS.

Plans have been filed by Sommerfeld
4 stechler architects for n ten story
ONCE building to replace the hve story
structure now occupying the plot. 51xsO
a. the northeast corner Of Liberty and
Washington streets The property is
owned by the Zabriske estate. but was
recently leased through the Charles r.
Noyes company for twenty-one years at
an aggregate rental OF $500. 900. The
estimated cost Of the building will be
100000
Plans have also been filed for . i've
story spa rtment, with stores. 70 occupy
tho plot. i00x90. at the northeast corner
Of Broadway and Academy street The
Zedee Realty Corporation OF ls0 Broad
way is the owner. The architect. g. r.
Pelham. estimates the cost at $4,000
Alterations costing $500, 900 are 90 be
made to the property at 2s1 and 2e8 Bow
cry and the abutting three and five story
tenements at ~ and 81 East First street
and and . Second avenue. all OF which
are owned by the Methodist Episcopal
Church The Bowery side OF the prop
srty is known as Hadley Hall Julius
Gregory. architect. estimates the cost az
5000. 600.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10

Floridan, Boston; Esther Dollar. Boston and
New York for Shanghai
Sailed 6ti1. str Hayo Maru Jap), Valpa-
raiso.
ct ANDREWS. Fla. June 7-Arrived. schr
Stimson, Mobile.
6ailed 7th, schr Van Lear Black, Por'
Tarafa.
SAVANNAH. Ga. June e-Arrived. STR
Harrington Court. Galveston for Havre
City OF Montgomery. New York.
Sailed sth, str wilhilo. New York direct.
Sailed 9th, strs Grecian, Baltimore; Bulla
rem (Sw) New Orleans.
TACOMA, Wash. June S-Arrfved. str Pro
tesilaus (Brl, Hong Kong.
TAMPA, Fla. June e--Arrtved. str Panoil
Tampico.
rived, schr Nantisco, Nantucket for New
York
Sailed 9th. schrs Neva (Br), Bear River
Ms. for New York; John Bracewell, Sullivan
for do.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
AMERICAN PORTS.
lBy reiesraph.l

BOSTON. Macs. June 9-Arrived. strs Tas-
psne pi (sw!s Calcutta. &C; san Me'eq; asia
Lsmberts Point; Governor Dingley. st John,
NIB, via Lubec and Eastport; North Land.
Sev., foSs gsss Ssws On tass cs2s osns
lowing bsrses Ts5 (for Gardiner. Io7 and
T4i (left 100 at Vineyard Haven Neptune.
wings Neck. towing bsrses Helen, sewails
Point for Beverly, Alice, from do, and Bes-
sic. for Newport News Patience, Philadel-
ninaion Paon. New York towing barges
Canlsteo Cfor Lynn. Chemung and Straf-
ford (snd proceeded with latter for Gardiner
Pam PA M from New " YORK: BsaSats. Norfoik.
towing barge Portland.
Cleared sth. strs Prince George (Br). Tar
mouth West Isleta, Portisnd land safled)
oEonian CBrl, Liverpool schr Annie (Br)
Sailed On. strs san Gn CBn, Havana.
Court CBrl, Norfolk and Rio Janelro; Mstoa.
George n bradford. Rockport; Robert I
barge Csnisteo, New York for Lynn; Saturn,
towing barge Helen, sewails Point for Bev-
srly; Eastern. Norfolk towing barses p n
aid datter Portland for New York;.
York osonian CBrl. do and Liverpool; tugs
verbrook. ontelaunee and Tioga Cheekto-
waga, New York. towing barges Is3, T0i and
7sT.-wind a, Highland Light. sw. IS miles
clear; smooth sea
BALTIMORE. Nd, June o-Arrived, strs
Carolyn. Boca Grande; Banan jCNor), Port
Bsrrioe Lake Eisrslie. San Juan: oregon
Maru (Jap), Norfolk; Cape Henry, Philadel-
Santos via New York; west Rsritans. Phiis,
delphia Tune (Nor) Havana.
Sailed 9th. strs lord Londonderry (Br)
Belfast and Dublin Toneslt. Norfolk and
Newport News; westwood. Havre.
BEVERLY, Mass, June s-Arrived, barg,
Helen. Sewals Point.
sailed 9th. str Arlington. Norfolk
CHARLESTON. SC. June 9--Arrived. atrc
Colthrsps Newport News for New Orleans
Jacksonville, New Orleans for Spain schri
sedRwick, New York. z Marie Brown. Cuba
Sailed 9th. strs MaEmerc. transatlantic
ports; Western Wave, do Apache. jackson.
Vile.
CAPE HENRY. va. June 9. s PM-Passed
". strs Rsmspo. Melville for Baltimore. 9th.
: AN, Rosenberg DAM. New York for DO
Adra tBf) Gibraltar for do. ~ AM Mis-
'issippi CBr) Philadelphia for do and Ant
werp.
Passed out sth, 81 AM, schr John l.
Msrtino, Baltimore for {ssssu; riidnigbt
Cibso CNcr), 40 for pcrt Aosvnsoj wnipo'o
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Harris, Vought & Co. leased for Mrs.
M. lie Brun Cooper the four story
dwelling at 50 East Sixty-sixth street
70 Henry Holt. the publisher. The
same brokers recently sold for Mr..
Holt his residence at III Madison ave-
nue..
VIM. A. White & Sons leased for
Mrs. Lucy Sprague Mitchell to Hyman
strunsky the two twenty-five foot four
story dwellings at rs and is West Eighth
street for nineteen years at an aggre-
gate rental of approximately sl50oOo.
--he lessee will occupy a portion OF the
property after altering It for apart
ments. The same brokers also leased
apartments in Gl Fifth avenue to Give
NJ. Young and Helmut l.. Ripperger.
Mrs Christian r. Holmes leased from
tho Park Avenue Operating Company
an apartment comprising the entire
twelfth floor in 525 Park avenue. Bur
eoyne Hamilton & Adrian Iselln. I'd,
were the brokers.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
FOREIGN PORTS.
( BY MALL

CHICOUTIMI Que. June 1-Sailed, ctr
Adrian Iselin, Little Saguepay.
HALIFAX, June 5-Sailed. str Lady OF
Gsspe (Br), 81 Johns. NE.
HAVANA. June 5-sailed. str Alabama
Nuevitas.
Boston.
PUERTO PADRE. June 1-Arrived, strs
Muna rden (Br), Cerdenes, ID, Paloma
Cuban, New York via Mansti.
Sailed let, ctr Dude Mas (Dutch), Isabella
de Sagus.
QUEBEC, June T-Sailed, str J A Mckee
CBr). sydney.
Passed In Money Point Tth. str Piave
ItaD Trieste for Montreal
SYDNEY, CB, June 6-Arrived. strs
strathccaa CBD. Montreal: 7th, Yonne CBr)
Hsvre.
Sailed 5th, strs Hendrix Lund CNor). -:
wintewwyk Dutch, -: 6th, Mi1ar
Tth. Polgowsn (Br), from do for Sharpness.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
aUEENs-RICHMoND DEALS.

RicSert- Brown Realty Company sold
to John Kielslli two story dwelling on
Lawrence street, between Ditmars and
Potter avenues. Arleigh. Queens.
Miss Helen T. Quigg, a High School
teacher, has purchased an apartment in
SO Twenty-eighth street. Jackson Heights
Queens. Two other school teachers-the
Misses Murther and Seton-have also
purchased an apartment in 81 Twenty
eighth street.
Cornelius G. Kolff sold for the Compe-
tent Home Building Company the plot
32x100. at the northeast corner of
Broadway and Delaheld avenue, West
New Brighton. s. l.. to client who will
erect a business building.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
REALTY JOTTINGs,

Charles &c. Bedford is the buyer Of the
sssidence at 100 East Thirty-ninth street.
soid BY Pesse e. Gilman for Esther NJ.
--rnali
Herman A. Acker has moved to 2454
Grand Concourse. the Bronx.
Edseworth Smith, Inc. have resigned
as sales agents OF the Garden City De-
veiopment Company at Nassau Boule-
ward. Garden City. They announce that
their resignation is the result OF sud-
fen change in policy on the part OF
the company, with which they have no
sympathy.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
Naval Orders
Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HHALp
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., June q.

These naval orders have been made public
Lieut.. Commander NJ. G. Bowman, to U. S.
s. Eagle 81. executive officer; Capt. j.
v. Chase, to command ". 8. 9. Arizona
Commander Lewis Coke, to course Naval
War College: Lieut.-Commander J. A.
Fletcher, to u. 8. S. Ohio as navigator
Lieut.. T. r. Emerton, TO destroyer force
Pacific fleet Commander w. NJ. Carton
W c., to course Naval War College; Lieut.
Comm ander E. r. Harris, TO connection fit
ting out u. q. 8. California Capt. w. w
Phelps to duty on staff War College. Com
mander W. l.. Pryor, to duty First Naval
District; Commander NJ. n. Smons, 10 com
msnd ". S. s. Melville: Lieut.. ]. G. Holmes
to Artatic station; Lieut. w. ]. Morock. 10
". s. s. Utah: Lieut.. r. j. A. Murphy, Ia
q. s. s. Delaware: Lieut.. Albert Noble, to
Y. s. a. Pennsylvania: Lieut.. s. j. Trow-
bridge. TO connection fitting out u. s. s.
Maryland; Commander IT. o. McGhee, Ia
u. s. s. Caesar.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
AMERICAN PORTS.
IBY Mail. ]

ARKANSAS PASS. Tex. June 5-sailed, tug
Bsscobel. Tampico. towing barge ] Bar
bour.
ORANGE. Tex, June 5-Arrived. schr
Lillian u Kerr, Mobile
SAN PEDRO, Gal, June 2-Arrived. strs
willsolo. San Francisco for Philadelphia and
New York; Sd. Steel Inventor, New York for
San Francisco wilmington. Port Angeles
Tahchee (Br). San Erancisco.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10

An advertisement m the Lost and
Fonwd columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD Offers real possibility Of
r~ccvsrS~0 yc~-. tosp srvpsrsv.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
INSTRUCTION, COLLEGES, &C
SERVE HUMANITY

Put your THOUGHT into ACTION and
ACHIEVE greater things as a DOCTOR OF
CHTROPRACTIC. The GREATEST SER
VICE is 70 bring HOPE, HEALTH. HAP
PTNESS to human kind This needs tech
meal training The foremost CHIROPRAC-
TIC EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION in the
n. Y. COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC
.a5 w. 7end St, n. Y. Phone Col. 4870.
Write or call for literature.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10

An advertisement IN the Lost and
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers real posstbitstv OF
recovering yovr lost property.