davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
sAIL MONDAY.
Steamers Due in New York.
DUE OCTOBER 3.


Steamer. From. Agents.
Monterey, Havana 2Sth. Ward Line
Roussilon. Havre 22o. trench Line
Szterenyi, Gibraltar 18th. Phelps bros
Taketoyo Maru. Pt Said 18th. Houlder. w =
San Pablo. Limon 26th.. ........ United Fruit
Storm King. Rotterdam 20th. Black Diamond
DUE OCTOBER 4.
America, Genoa 18th. .1tala-Am
American. Colon 26th. United American
Aware, Rio l2tn- l<loyu brdli
Bradford City, Shields 22d.. u Navigation
City of st Louis, Savannah LIST. Ocean SS Co
Comanche, Jacksonville 1st.. Clyde Line
Drottnlngholm. Ciothenburg oath. Swedish-Am
FL Norte Galveston 27th.. Southern Pacific
Hellig Olav ,Christisnia aith. h.Scandinavian-Am
Mount Clinton. Hamburg 22d. United Am
DUE OCTOBER 8.
Itlswick Park, London i0th.-...
ieorgia, Malaga 10th. Phelps Bros
Liverpool 21st. Houston
Hog Island, Gibraltar cad. Export SIS Co
Lake FaristoH, jamaica 2Sth. Clyde Line
MeSaba. London 23d..... Atlantic Trans
Mexico, Havana LIST. t.............. Ward Line
London 20th. ....... Cosmopolitan
Munamar, Antllla Oct 1............. .Munson
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
NOTICE TO MARINERS
HsE'- ;

THE NEW YORK HERALD'S Sh5p Nescs Office is IN
the Barge Office Ship Information civen by U s.
Shipping Board Daily Shipping Bunetin Telephone
Bowling Green $500.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03

Esmeraldas. Bahia de caraauez, Manta and
Guayaauil. str QUILLoTA, 0 80 AM t.
Saba, st Martins. st Eustatius. Antigua.
Montserrat. Guadelonpe, Dominica. Marti-
nlque. st Lucia. Barbados and Guiana
81 Thomas. St Croix. 81 kits. Antigua.
Guadeloupe. Dominica. Martinique, ST Lucia
and Barbados. str GUIANA. i2 NJ (sup I
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 6.
Canal Zone. Panama. Salvador tprints.
&c(, Nicaragua Except east coasD. ANA
pala City. Choluteca (also prints, &c. for
Nacaonae, Tegucigalpa and Yuscaran) in
ao9dnns q cassa ana r Marno 1s,csa aep1a,ents
Bolivia and Chile (other parts of Honduras
and letter mail for Salvador y, via Cristo-
Iuqlgte, Antofagasta. Coquimbo, Valparaiso
AM I.
Transpacific Mails.
Close at New York at PM as follows:
Hawaii. FIJI Islands. New Zealand and
Australia. via Vancouver and Victoria. BE.
str MAKURA, Oct 3.
Hawaii and specially addressed mail for
sr sapdP Ssnsa aRs sraT Ems Oct sa san
hawaii. via San Francisco, str MANOA.
Oct Z.
Japan. Corea and Netherlands East Indies
Especially addressed only), via san Fran
cisco, str SIMALOER, Oct Z.
Japan, Corea. China, French Indo-China.
Netherlands East Indies (except Sumatral
and Philippine Islands, via Vancouver and
Victoria. &c. str EMPRESS OF ASIA. Oct 8.
Japan, Corea, China. Siberia. French Indo-
China and Netherlands East Indies Except
Sunatra), via Seattle. str WENATCHEE.
Oct TO-
Hawaii, Philippine Islands, Straits Settle-
ments, Sufnatra and specially addressed mail
for French Indo-China, British India and
Ceylon, via San francisco, str WOLVERINE
STATE, Oct 10.
Tahiti, Marquesas. Cook Islands, New Zea-
land and Australia. via San Francisco. str
TAHITI, Oct 49,
.Must be specially addressed for this
steamer.
fSupplementary mail accepted on pier.
Parcel post malls and specially addressed
correspondence.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

schr Jonathan Gone, Marion. Mass, for
New York.
AMI; Eugene Hughes, with 3 cat 10:45
AND Gertrude. with Cat 2 PM); J $
Forlorn, with a digger Cat 2:45 PM); Paoli,
with barges Cat PM).
Steam canalboat Marion Cat II 80 AND.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE, Mi, oct 2--fIaronetor at
noon. 2e72 inches: wind. NV, fresh breeze
fog at Intervals: temperature, 81 deg rahr
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
Bound East.

Str Rosalind (Br), New York for Halifax
Ms, aud st Johns. Nf.
Schr T. jayne, New York for Greenpvrt.
Passed LIST:
schr Maid of Franco (Bp. Port Rea-.ng
for Halifax
Motor barge Socony 62 Cat II AND.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
Army Orders

The following assignments OF reserve Off
Gers TO tho Seventy seventh Division have
been ordered
Attached to division headquarters: Lieut.
Col. II. H. Walker, I. r.. c.. Major w. o.
McCieehan. !. r. c.; Major Boseman Bulger.
To the so5th Infantry: First Lieut. Arthur
J. Schratweiser, i. r. 9.
TO the 3O5th Infantry: First Lieut.. Frank
TO the sosth Infantry: First Lieut.. Ferdi-
nand d. Sanford. I. II. G.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
Mails for South and Central Amer
lea, West Indies, &c.
yvTESDAY OCTOBER a.

Jamaica and Colombia (except Cauca and
Narino departments). via Kingston, Carta-
gena, Savanila and Santa Marta, str TUR-
RIALBA, 8 AM (sup o 80 AM ".
Cauca Department of Colombia and Ecua-
dor Canal Zone, Panama and other parts
Of Colombia y, via Cristobal Buenaventura
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

The new plotting. cable In New York Ifar-
bor runs from 400 yards TO the southward
The New York herald., 1921-10-03

Ar advertisement IN the Lost and
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers real possibility Of
recovering yots. lost property.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
WIRELESS REPORTS.
From United States Shipping Board

tDistAnce given in miles: position at noon,
unless otherwise speclfied.l
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
MAnyNr--ron SALE OR waNrrp.

FOR sALE--Steam lighter. condition perfect
length 0j feet. beam ~ II. In, draft . IT,
In. engine compound SAxiJ. stroke ~ in.
fully equipped: now In commission. Apply
Room s22, i5 Whitehall 80.
vOR sALE;--f20 II. steam freight boat, zoo
tons. O r.. O In. dragt $4,000. MCINTOSH
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
Almanac for New York October 3.

Sun rises. 3 "a Moon rises. 8 13 AM
sun sets. ....... 80 Moon sets. 04 PM
TIME OF HIGH WATER OCTOBER 3.
Sandy Hook. 42 AM 0s PM
Governors Island. is AM AZ Pm
Hell Gate (Astorla).. II o. AM ia 10 I'M
The time given In the above table Is East
ern standard time and Is furnished by the
United States Coast and Geodetlc Survey.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-15
From the Correspondents
Items Of Interest Concerning Our Neghbors Hereabouts

and blowing their orchard improving
the fine weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Powell and fam
ily visited at the home of Chas. Mills
at Pasco last Sunday.
Mrs. James Mckenzie is spending.
a few days with her daughter Mrs.
Angus Doyle at Kennewick.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society will meet at the home of Mrs.
Hampton Wednesday, afternoon.
Mr.. Hines of Kennewick and Archie
Copeland led the services at the church
Sunday evening in the absence of Rev.
Burris.
In the basket ball game with Kenne-
wick's eighth grade team Saturday
night the Hover girls won by score
of z to IL, while the Hover boys lost
by a score of 20 to %. Our team
work is improving and we hope to win
more games during the season.
The PIT. A. met at the school
house Friday evening for their regu-
lar meeting with business and So
cial time. After short business ses-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-15

urday morning. After visiting here
they go to Spokane, then visit sister
at Concomilly, from there to Seattle,
Portland, visit another sister at Coos
Bay, Ore, visit down thru California
and Texas and then back home.
What we boosting for now? A new
gym! And while we wait, the district
dads" with the help of the professor
and manuel training boys have inn
proved our old gym making it the reg
ulation length with bleechers that will
seat 200. Keep boosting.
The basketball game between Ken
newick and Finley last Saturday night
was well attended and snappy game
enjoyed by all present, and $17.50 was
added to the gym fund. Both of Ken
newick's teams walked off with the
honors. After the games refreshments
were served by Finley, while the
heartiest good will prevailed.
The revival meetings are quite well
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-15
xxxxx xx X X X X y X * y y
x FINLEY NEWS NOTES, y

Exxxxxx X X X X y * X y y
x FINLEY NEWS NOTES, u
X X X X X X X X X X xx X y Nm
What did you say? Oh, yes, new
gym.
Carl Meyers returned from Walla
Walla Sunday.
VIM. Altrogge and family visited
Homer Johnson's last Sunday.
The w. o. w. have quite a large
class of new members which they will
initiate soon.
Charles Moffit and wife Of Topper
ish are visiting at the home Of his
mother, Mrs. Moffit.
Will Lake and family Of the High
lands visited at the Livingstone Fay
homo last Sunday.
Mrs. r. Lyons was called to Spokane
last Sunday OIL account of the serious
Hines of her mother.
Ed Shinn, uncle of Mrs. o. NJ. Jones,
has returned for the winter. He has
been away since last spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Harris and Mrs.
Moffit and family were dinner guests
at the Lindquist home Sunday.
| A. Linquist left this morning for
Spokane and while away will go to
his old home at Burley, idaho, on bus
mess.
A number are shipping hay from
Finley this week. There were as high
as ten cars being loaded at the same
time.
The "Progressives" Of our Sunday
School missed their teacher Sunday
but his place was ably filled by Mrs.
H. Cronkite.
There were forty-six Finley Grang-
ers who attended Pomona at the Val
ley club house December 10. They re-
port having splendid meeting.
The school orchestra is progress
ing nicely under the able management
of C. Hall. By the noise they make
they are boosting for the new gym.
We are glad to know that Geo. Fin
ley was elected director Of the Column
bia Irrigation District, as we feel
there is no one in the district who has
the good of the people more at heart
Mrs. M F. Reik, who has been quite
i'll with the flu at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. A. j. Thompson, was
able to return home today. Mrs.
Thompson has also been quite i'll with
the flu but is now better.
Mrs. Geo. Finley is enjoying visit
with her brothers, Perry Rouse of
Kansas and Frank Of Greenwood, Neb.
They arrived in Kennewick last Sat
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-15

EAST KENNEwICK

x X X y NM X X X X X X y y Y y
Frank Hockersmith has gone to
LGrangeville, Idaho on a visit.
Mrs. B. 1. Whitney left Saturday for
Cheney, to enter Normal school.
Mrs. C. E. Lind, who suffered an at
tack of tonsilitis last week, is recov-
ering.
Mrs. E. A. Miller, assisted by Miss
Dayl, entertained the M. e. Ladies
Aid Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Altrogge at
tended the revival services at Finley
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Davis Of Walla Walla spent
three days last week with her sister,
Mrs. F. E. Waters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Campbell
spent. the day Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Peter.
Miss Ruth Dickinson who is attend
ing w. S. C. is expected home Satur-
day to spend her vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Carpenter, Mrs.
Lewis and Mrs. Maupin were dinner
guests Sunday at the George A. Peter
rome.
Mrs. Robert B. Anderson had as
guests last Thursday and Friday her
sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs. S. s.
Strodtman and daughter Of Prosser.
Mrs. w. B. Elliott entertained at
dinner Monday in honor of Mr..
Younce's birthday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Younce and Mr.. and Mrs. C. Hoadley.
Mesdames w. T. and w. B. Elliott
went to Walla Walla last Friday re-
turning Sunday. Mrs. w. 7. Elliott
having taken her little daughter, Joyce
to have glasses fitted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boiling H. Robinson
OF Portland are visiting few days
at the home of Mr. 6obinson's siste.
Mrs. Robert Anderson. Mr.. and Mi =
FL linson, who were recently married
a,e on their way to Michigan 70 make
their home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-15
MINI " X X X X X X X X X Nm
II NEWS FROM HOVER X
KMM x x y x Y X x x x x e =

xxxxxx M X X X X X y
John Tiede transacted business in
Spokane last week.
Miller Stewart is suffering with a
badly sprained thumb.
Mrs. McCarty called at the home of
Mrs. John Mills Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yates were in town on
Wednesday from the hills.
Several are having severe colds or
light attacks of the flu.
Mr. Galliher was in KenneWick last
Wednesday to transact business.
Mrs. Meals of Horse Heaven was in
town Monday calling on friends.
Herbert Powell was transacting
business at Kennewick Saturday.
The people of this valley are warn
ed to refuse checks given by strangers.
The Finley Ladies' Aid will meet
with Mrs. Hampton Thursday after
noon.
The fruit growers are busy pruning,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-15

attended and very interesting subjects
are ably handled by Rev. Payne. The
meetings will continue for some time
yet and it will be worth your time to
attend them. Wednesday evening he
spoke on the "Ismis." Thursday eve
ming to the children and young folk,
and Friday evening on White Slavery.
Everyone possible should hear these
fine sermons.
The Grange had very enjoyable
open meeting last Friday night in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Towner, who
will soon leave for their new home at
Long Beach, Ore. Mr.. and Mrs. Town
er have been loyal workers in the
Grange since coming here and it is
with regret that we see them leave,
but wish them prosperity and better
health where they are going.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-15

sion short program consisting Of an
instrumental solo by Miss Jessie Dab
lin; duet by Miss Emily Stewart and
Clara Ashby; a recitation by Robert
Cochran and a pantomime by the pu-
pills was greatly. appreciated by all
present. At the close Of the program
the company adjourned to the gym
nasium where everyone enjoyed the
various stunts and contests provided
by the entertainment committee. At
a late hour refreshments Of coffee, CO.
Goa and sandwiches and cookies were
served.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-15

WILSON TRANSFER, fuel hay and
feed for sale. Hay hauling a spec
ialty. Phone 511 26-9p
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17
GOVERNMENT WILL REDUCE FORCE AT
 DAM BY DEGREES
Present Total of 2,500 Em- pIoyes Eventually Will Drop to 500 and Become Nu-
 CIeus for Reorganizing

Tuscumba, April 16.-- Especially The past week has shown locally no change in the present situation in re- gard <to Wilson Dam. and it appears the lay-off tonight will not be so great and drastic as at first assumed, but the reduction from 250o to 500 men will require a little more time and, when completed, the men retained will afford complete nucleus for the inn mediate reorganization of the con- struction work. and this force will be continued for several weeks. during which time it is hoped that plans for carrying on tho construction work may be reached.
 Although reasons are not given out the idea prevails among representa- tive men in Washington and among local people that means for carrying on the construction will be found be- fore complete shutdown is made. which will occur within two or three weeks unless something develops. It nay be said that this idea is expressed with a great deal of assurance
 During the past week President Harding instructed the chief of en- gineers, Gen. Lansing H. Beach, to make a detailed report regarding the financial success of the dam relative to sale or use of the power developed,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17
POWER CONTAIN HIGHEST OFFICERS
 VISIT WILSON DAM
Secretary of War Weeks Is Awaiting Reports Before Making Further Sugges-
 tion-Work Continues

Florence. April 16.-(Special.)-Th pouring of concrete in the main part of Wilson Dam will cease next week, the officials in charge having planned to pour concrete until the present sup ply of cement was exhausted. A fine record has been made in pouring con crete during the-last few weeks, as the concrete crews have used approximate ly 5000. bags of cement daily
 Following the trip of o. G. Thur low, chief engineer of the Alabama Power company, last week other of- ficials of that company, with head quarters in New York, have been here this week, making detailed inspec- tion of the big project. They were given every opportunity to inspect the huge concrete mixers, rock crushers, etc, and it is said they were greatly impressed with the thor ough manner in which the govern ment was building the big dam.
 Press reports from Washington in dicate that Secretary of War Weeks is awaiting a detailed report from Chief of Engineers Beach before making any further recommendations lO congress reSdFulHB the ueNSlOp- ments here. It is believed that in the meantime various power interests will submit bids on the output of the pow CT in the event the government pro- ceeds with the development.
 While perhaps 1,500 men will be laid off here right away, it is antici- pated that the government will keep force of approximately 300 men for several months, and that certain parts of the construction work, particularly in the power house section, will pro- gress in the usual manner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17

changed the campaign slogan of peace. progress and prosperity" into legis- lative call for "readjustment, revision. reconstruction and restoration"
 It is interesting to see how earnestly the. President has set about to trans late his campaign pledges into action by taking advantage of his first mes sage to the lawmakers to lay the entire programme before them. If there IS failure in any respect, the lawmaking branch will have to bear the burden ot the blame.
 MT Harding, in the campaign, after considerable hesitation. finally turned his back upon the League of Nations, He told Congress on Tuesday the league could have no sanction.
 In the campaign, MT. Harding dS clared for an early state of peace. On Tuesday he asked Congress to pass the Knox resolution, without any entang ling clauses in it.
 In the campaign MT. Harding de- clared for national economy. On Tuesday he asked Congress to cut na- tional expenditures by limiting appro- priations.
 In the campaign MT. Harding said he thought something should be done, if possible, to bring the liberty bonds up to the figure people paid for them. On Tuesday he told Congress that no more important task was before it than the proper refunding and gradual liquidation of the war debt
 ASKS BUDGET SYSTEM
 In the campaign MT. Harding prom ised revision, readjust tment and re- peal of certain of the provisions of the income tax laws. He also prom ised a revision of the tariff. He will devote much of his time during the next three months to helping Congress with these two tasks. First, we are to have an emergency tariff Ito pro- ltect American trade and industry. Tben there is to be mature revis ion based on the doctrine of protec- tion.' MT Harding called for budget system in his speech accepting the presidential nomination last summer He called for it as President before Congress on Tuesday.
 In the campaign MT Harding told of his interest in the. wounded and de- pendent soldiers of the World war. On Tuesday he told Congress of the sacred duty of the nation to take care of those defenders of civilization who needed government aid. He solemnly warned Congress that it was embarhing upon a task in this connection which neces- sarily wotld call for the expenditure of billions of dollars in the next 50 years.
 In the campaign MT. Harding went so far as to tell a delegation of col ored men who called oh him at Marion that he believed, it was the province of Congress to stop lynching in the south. Going boldly to his task, he told Con gress on Tuesday that it ought to wipe ont the stain of barbaric lynch ing.y
 A constructive incident of the cam paign was the advocacy by Mir. Hard ing of a department of public welfare. to be presided over by cabinet of- ficer, Tuesday he strongly recom- mended the creation of this department to Congress. If the department IS es- tablished, the President will probably name Brig. Gen. c. E. Cawyer of Ma rion as its first head. and as the added member of the cabinet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17
FLORENCE PLANS
 FARMER BUREAU
Roy Bishop, Montgomery, Will Address Mass Meeting
 Early Next Week

Florence. April 16.-(special.) Roy Bishop of Montgomery, state organ izer of the farm bureau. will arrive here early next week for the purpose of organizing branch of the bureau in this county.
 He will address mass meeting of farmers and business men at the Florence Chamber of Commerce. and will make addresses in various sec7 tions of Lauderdale county. The farm CTS of this county are interested in improving methods of marketing, and it is forecast that Mir. Bishop will meet with the hearty support of the farmers of this county,
 There is an inclination on the part of the farmers of this county to greatly reduce cotton acreage, but some of the best informed men of the county state that the reduction will not be over 20 per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17

tire extra session of Congress. Mir. Harding has serenely suggested that the present Congress make two sepa- rate and distinct revisions of the tariff as but part of a programme which contains about 16 other important rec concentrations, not the least of which is a drastic revision of the tax laws. The tariff. once the great battle ele- ment of the two big political parties, is dwarfed nowadays into comparative insignificance by the federal tax laws " hich take more than 00,000 ,00o out of the pockets Of Amer ican citizens MrA Harding has fur ther dropped the rather pointed hint that it is entirely immaterial to him whether Congress tackles the tariff or the taxes first, for the lawmakers have got to deal with both before they quit Washington.
 HOPES FOR SPEED
 The President hopes that Congress will see it's way clear to carry out his programme with all becoming speed. He would like to go to Alaska about July IS or the first of August, and without desiring tp bring unseemly branch of the government. he is likely to intimate rather strongly that he would like to see the national legisla tive programme well along towarc completion by midsummer
 Mir Harding has been in Congress- and he knows that so far as accom- plishing real work is concerned it Is well nigh useless to keep Congress in the Capital City much after mid-July congress sort of wilts along about that time and little or nothing is achieved
 The President scarcely expects to have all of his many recommendations acted upon before the adjournment of the extra session, but if Congress shows disposition to stay right through and work it out, MT. Harding is more than ready to meet the mem bers half way and stay right through the hot spell itself. Alaska, never hay ing been visited by President at all, can wait until the summer of 1922 for that honor if it has to.
 CHANGES SLOGAN
 A strong Believer in apt allitera- tion's artfu1 aid, the President has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17
MISSISSIPPI GRAND LODGE OF PYTHIANS
 CONFINES MAY ll-la

Meridian Miss. April 16.-(Special)- Announcement is made from the office here of H. M Quin. grand keeper of rec ords and seal, Knights of Pythias. that the next grand lodge annual session will be held at Greenwood May II. 12 and 13.
 Mr. Quin states that the Pythans of Mississippi are enjoying an era of pros perity and the coming session is being looked forward to with keen interest. John NJ. Eddins of Byhalia Miss. grand chancellor, he says, has made a great record during the past year.
 Among the notable visitors to the grand lodge sessions will be William Ladew of New York, supreme chancel- Tor, and possibly Harry Wade of In diana, president of the insurance depart ment of the order.
 The grand lodge is composed of. about 20e representatives from the leading towns of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17
ATLANTA MAN LEADS
Lyman Fort Chosen President of
 Southern Drug Club

Montgomery. April ls. Special )-Tl4ynn Fort of Atlanta was elected president of the Southern Drug club as the sue cessor of w. G. Best of Memphis and New Orleans was selected as the place for the next meeting at the closing ses- sion of the annual convention Friday. H. H. Arlington of Rome was named vice president and John w, Durr of Mont gomery was reelected secretary and treasurer. Chief attention at the meet ing, which was executive. was devoted to the discussion of the problems faced by druggists In their efforts to aid in the enforcement of the Harrison anti- narcotics law.