davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-05
(BULLETIN)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERWcEl
CAMDEN. n. J.. Aug. 5. -
Seven thousand FIVE hundred job
less workers will have secured
Jobs in Camden industrial plants
by next Monday. The Victory
Machine Company. practically at
a standstill since July 20. will re-
sumo operations Monday morning
with six thousand employees.
The Keystone Watch Case Co..
which suspended work in June.
reopened today with force of
1000 men. Two hosiery mills
this week gave jobs to 500 men
and women.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-05
lBULLETINl

tfNrFRNATioNA NEws sEFWcEI
MORRISVlLLE. Pa. Aug. 5.
One hundred cattle and scores of
sheep. horses and steers stamped
ed when a Pennsylvania railroad
express train crashed into a cattle
train two miles from here early
today. Traffic on two Of the four
tracks will Be held up until night
fall.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-05
(RuLLETINl
.INrEaNATIoNAL NEWs sERV

rfNrEeNATioNAL NEWS sERVeEl
CLEVELAND, O., Aug. ). -
Seven men, believed to have been
members Of the bandit gang which
robbed the mail car Of the west
bound Manhattan Limited at
Casandra, Pa. near Altoona. last
Saturday. were arrested today by
Postal Inspector A. Nj. Calvert of
Altoona. assisted by three squads
Of Cleveland police.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-05
(RuLLETINl

TTN7FFNATToNET NEWs sFaVIcEI
CHICAGO. Aug. 5.-Mrs. May
Eppenstein was probabl:. fatally
wounded here today by bandit
who shot her during an attempted
holdup of her husbands jewelry
store. The bandit. giving the
name of Leroy Lewis. was cap
tured as he fed from the store.
He fired one shot at Mrs. Eppen-
stein when she resisted his efforts
to loot the store safe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-05
(RULLETINl

ffNTFpNATICNk' hEWS SERVICE
HACKENSACK. N. J., Aug. ).
Six armed men held up the pay
master of the Barrett Manufac..
turing Co. at Shadyside today and
escaped with the pay roll cash
between $4,000 and S60,00O-
according to report received by
the county prosecutor offlee.
The paymaster was accompanied
BY a guard Of hve men in an auto
mobile.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-05
IRISH PARLIAMENT
rs SUMMONED

DUBLIN, August 4-Eamonn de Va
lera today summoned Dali Eireann. to
debate the Sim Fein Cabinets decis-
Ion upon Premier Lloyd Georges peace
offer OF ireland. The date Of the
meeting OF tho SLIM Fein Parliament
will not be announced until tonight
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-05
[tETERNAvIohAt NEWS sERVicEl
(RULLETINl

ALTAMOND. IT.. Aug. 5. =
Two bandits who boarded a Bal
timore s. Ohio passenger train at
Beeeher City. near here. late last
night are reported today to have
escaped with approximately $50.-
900 in cash. The bandits held up
the express messenger. rihed sew
eral packages. left the tarin here
and escaped in a high powered
,,,tornob;I~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-05
(BULLETIN)

IN EHNATTONAL NEWS SERVICE
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Aug.
5.-Police today are seeking the
identity Of the young woman who
thrilled spectators of the electrical
Illumination of the falls last night
by leaping into the river and be-
ing carried over and dashed to
death.
Those who saw her jump into
the river say that she wore a black
hat and brown suit and weighed
about l40 pounds. Beyond this.
nothing has been learned of her
identity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-05
K. G. MEETING
rs ENDED

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 4.-The thir-
ty-ninth international convention OF
the knights Of Columbus. came TO an
end here today. Following final
business session the 10000 visitors
were taken on various sight-seeing
excursions and tonight a fnal farewell
party will be rendered.
Decision to inaugurate American
Welfare Work IN Italy at the request
of Pope Benedict XIV was made by the
convntion. II is estimated that the
work will cost C. minimum OF $1,000. 900
which will be raised by the knights Of
Columbus among thu orders member
Zig.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-05
DEATH OF MRS. DuLIN

Mrs. Johanna Dultn died at IL o'clock
today at the home OF her daughter Mrs
Thomas Raycraft. 43o Bauer St. Ham
mond. other children who survive are
Mrs. George Heion and Daniel Dulin.
also OF Hammond. Mrs. Robert Salwell
OF South Chicago and Morris Dulin Of
Chicago. Funeral arrangements will
be announced later,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-05
BOILER MAKERS
END STRIKE

CASPER. Wyo., Aug. 3,-Approxi-
mately 800 boiler makers who went on
strike Aug. !. in protest to a wage cut
of about 81 day. returned TO their
Jobs at the Standard Aennery here to-
day under the reduced scale of pay.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-05
@ VIZ v ." ~ 4
LATEST BULLETINS
. 4 - u ~ 4 =
(BULLETIN)

rINrERRAT oHAl NEWS sERVlcEl
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 5. -
Five thousand members of the
Waist and Dressmakers Union
here threaten to strike rather than
accept a wage cut of 10 to L
per cent. Employers have ap-
pealed to Mayor Moore to arbi-
trate.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
0rts OF Shipping and News Of .Foreign Trade

saien s1h,r tswsdl, Gothenburg Charles H
ton Roads.
PENSACOLA. Fla. Feb ls--Arr,yed. stra
Main MANDY Court tBrl. Tcneriffe; Long Bor-
ough tBr)' Galveston.
PORT ARTHUR. TEX, Feb 16--Arrived:
NaIdArno (ID, Naples: Scotia Maiden
ibr)' havana bloomfield (Br), laramie;
Say Sarnia, New Orleans Sailed: Guls
'A4l9: ~ d. philadelphia; Georgia, Port Lobos
1,,i, IoRI EADS, La, Feb ft---Arrived strs
Bufnwell, Jacksonville; Cadillac (Br),
nnlttd Kingdom; Ell Estero. New York ::
fron{era ~ CMex). Progreso; Farnworth OBJ,
hamburg; Lake Desha, Matanzas: Iibortv y
Mlhquas Port Lobos; Rotterdam (Dt1. Am
9terdam: Sioux. Tampco. Sailed; Strs
f69ayaho. Tamptc6; Bidwell Galveston
Tuyamae, Tampico Kenowis. Hamburg
"a hahe @ Elizabeth, Tampico: Maiden Creek,
"a i15amourg; Nola. Vera Cruz; Onoa (HondG
re Teia; IL, :; santa ia Rita, Port Lobos; Tamesi,
T,rampico; ,ra w II Tilford. Tampico; Yunuri'
S. PoRT 91s1. TAMPA, Fla. Feb 18-Arrlved
SAHANNAH, Ga Feb ls-Arrived. strs
Iinfsosy; IA eos Chilean ports: Nautic (swed). put
nv N Tor r, ,oggnkers; City Of Columbus, Boston
T.Iy ~ OF E, savannah, New York. Sailed: str
N4He sE FIgart Norfolk.
r,ha aAMF a. Tia. Feb 16-Arrived: Str
N'd'les Il Harwood, Tampico.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Bankruptcy With Arms
Programs, Says Japanese

branding the present armament pro
Sfsms Of the United States, Great
plilaln, Japan aud France as certain
pains to bankruptcy "or worse conse-
aaehees' if carried out and declaring
.aat dapan's part in the armament pro-
gram was caused by fear Of but two
,gssles' Americas and England's, DR.. T.
!saaga, Japanese journalist, last night
.alced disapprovai of the proposed
ssasmament programs in his address to
me- council on Foreign Affairs at the
~. ~, A. N, de Sanchez. member of the
french High Commission and director
u me economic division of the French
sommission in the United States, rep
'Y'ehting France at the conference,
ssO disapproved the armament pro-
I'm sisias and declared that France was
ming to accept any plan limiting
s@@saiment. which might be practical
sAe International in scope.
~. ". Wilson, representing Great
.s;.lIain, uRoficially denounced the CON
'smSsuon Of armament programs.
mayor General Robert L. Bullard,
os'ale ssssouled as one of the speakers un-
s4eislly to represent the United States
me conference, when invited to
ss ssssak at the conclusion of the previous
sssaafesses, declined to do so, on ac-
~hs OF army regulations
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
City Law Planned
To Put a Puncture
In 6-Day Bike Race
Alderman Drafts Anti-Drug
and Anti-Brutality Ordi-
nance to Limit Riders to
Six-Hour Stay on Saucer

The next six-day bicycle race-if
there is going to be any next six-day
bicycle race-will be nice quiet af-
fair in which DR.. Royal S. Copeland,
Health Commissioner, may be seen on a
bicycle chasing Brocco, Madden and the
rest of the six-day pedal pushers around
the saucer with a thermometer and
stethoscope to uphold a city ordinance
and see to it chat none of the boys
strain themselves.
Commissioner Enright may also be
requested by this proposed ordinance
to be there with an alarm clock to wake
up the riders at 7 o'clock in the morn
ing and to send them to bed at II
O'Clock in the evening. He will have
with him squad of the brainiest men
in the department to keep account of
the length of time each rider rides. If
one of them rides for more than six
hours continuously-w the house
is pinched.
DR.. Carleton Simon and his band Of
drug hunters may be hidden in the
dugouts of the riders The protected
ordinance holds that any one who will
race for six days must have artificial
stlmulant. The narcotic squad will
seize all buckets of morphine and CO.
came and prevent the riders from
doping themselves for greater eff
forts.
Inc suggested ordinance was drawn
~ John F. McCourt, Alderman for the
9th Aldermantic District, and was re-
tered yesterday to the Committee on
General Welfare Of the Board of Alder
men. The board may be called upon to
consider it at its next meeting.
The purpose of the ordinance as av
planned by Mr.. McCourt, is to do away
with the brutality Of six-day bike races.
II 1t is passed in time to affect the
next race, which is sche luled for
March 7, it will make the promoters
DO some heavy thinking. The important
question will be: How can a six-day
bicycle race start at Z O'Clock in the
morning and end at II at night and
still be six-day bicycle race?
A fine of 500 or thirty days in jail
is provided for the proprietor or lessee
of the place where the race is held if
all the provisions of tie ordinance are
not respected.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Russia Has Little
Ready for Export;
Gold Supply Drops
Soviet Commissioner Has
Made Offers to Swedes to
Restore Plants Seized;
Eager TO Resume Trade

Soviet Russia has been making
strong efforts to bring about 1o-
vival of trade with Sweden.
Delivery of Swedish goods to the
agents of the Soviet government came
practically to an end when the equiva-
lent of the Russian gold deposit in
Stockholm had been reached and it
was found that no Russian goods were
Forthcoming in exchange for the total
contracted for over and above the sum
deposited.
NJ. Krassin, the Soviet Trade Com
missioner, visited Stockholm recently
with a view to seeing what could be
done to improve conditions. In order
to induce Swedish manufacturers to
resume trading relations he offered
such Swedish firms as had industrial
establishments in Russia under the
1ld regime free restitution of their
property and compensation for their
losses in the form of future conces-
sions and privileges If they would re-
sumo their industrial activities in
huSSld. HoSt OI Lne HTlnS ConCeTHeu
are reported to have accepted this
nffer to the extent of sending their
ccents to Russia to take possession of
he returned establishments and to
investigate the possibilities of resum-
;ng work.
Discussing the possibilities of Rus
sian trade, the Swedish n8bjica, ,E
Misunderstanding has published some
calculations based on the official fig
Nres of the Russian trade journal Eco
nomic Life, which is the organ of the
Russian cooperative societies. These
indicate that the total commercial
value of goods of all descriptions avail
able for export from Russia would not
exceed 125,O0O,00O roubles, calculated
at pre-war rates.
But these goods, it is pointed out,
which include fax, hemp, oils, tobacco,
furs, hides, drugs, minerals, etc, are
scattered all over the country, chiefly
at great distances from export CEN
'ers. ard their transport would be JIM
practicable under present conditions.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Reports by Wireless
From the U. s. Naval Commu-
nication Station

tDistance is given IN rriles, Reports
dated at noon dnieas otherwise specifed.l
Aeolus lat ls 80 Ion ~ IS Feb Is.
Acme 81 Il Sand Key FEB l5.
Algonquin a03 Scotland l. Feb 70
Allentown 1s4 f Lobos Island Feb Is.
Aines 81 Sw Key West Fe5 10.
Andrea Luckepbach 4f0 Ambrose
Feb Is.
Apache 45 Hatteres Feb Is.
Arapahoe 1913 SW Hatteras Feb 1e.
Ario $50 " Tortugas Feb 10
Artigas 2f5 San Francisco Pm Fab is.
Aryan II Sand Key Feb 10.
AYondale 33a E by ~ I.obos Island Feb 15.
Baldrack NE Cape Lockout Feb is.
Rannack pd Sand Key midnight Feb Is,
Bar Rarbor ITO SW sand Key Feb 10.
Beatrice n Fowey Rocks Feb l5.
Black Arrow 345 NE Jupiter FEB 10.
Burnwell 1o+ NV Tortugas Feb Is,
Cabrille il SSW Cape Lockout Feb I5.
Camden 81 NNE Tampico FEB 15
Caracas SAG SIC Ambrose Feb 10.
Carrilio 243 s Ambrose Feb IG,
Casper 100 Il by Bermuda Feb l5,
Chinampa lie NV Tortugas Feb IS.
city OF Berkeley es from Honolulu sPM
Feb IA
city Of Columbus "a sw Frytngpsn Feb 10.
city Of. Montgomery SO NE Fryingpan
city Of Para 1855 S San Francisco PM
city Of savannah,Ts NE Frylngpan Feb IS.
city Of Sherman 7os NE st Thomas Feb 8.
city OF Fort Worth 80 ( Ambrose Feb Is
ciarksburg 500 e Ambrose Feb 10.
Comet, rs y Hatteras Feb is.
Gomps 81 Jupiter Feb 15
colombia @,s41 from San Francisco PM
Feb
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
ARRIVED YESTERDAY


Charles, Feb IL: to the ciyde Steamship an
Co., with pass and mdse; Pier 81, n r.
rndse; foot OF 7th st, Hobolten. N j.
:. str Megantie 5pr}, Havana; Jan 27
dad Feb g. Barbados Feb .; st Thomas
Feb II; san Juan. Feb l2; to the white
star Line, with pass and ndse; Pier 60.
STR Asia tFr>, Marselles. Jan "a; Lis
R9n' sn 81 AsoreS e. Feb =, q Pr9yidenGe t,
Str City OF Norwich tBr). Calcutta, Dec
e.; Colombo, Ian E; Port Said, Jan aei
With mdse nd RI Pier % ). Amer 1So Docks. ''y T. & '0
Str Eemiand fDt). Amsterdam, Jan 31;
70 Funch, Edye & Co, in ballast Pier g.
Str Brento do Philadelphia. Feb Is:
70 the susquehanna S S CO. in ballast; OF
Arroyo. FEB s; TO the Bull Insular Line
with mdse; Pier 27. Bklyn.
the United States Army Transport Service,
with pass and stores: Pier ., Hoboken
str Maryland OBJ, Philadelphia Feb
15 to the Atlantic Transport Line. with
mdse; Pier So. y r.
Durham Jan 6, East London Jan TO- Port
Elizabeth Jan 70, Cape Town Jan II: to
the United States and Australasia Steam
ship Co, with pass and mdse: Pier l. army
base. Brooklyn
Str Munamar. Antilla Feb IL; 70 the
Munson steamahip Line. with pass and
ndse; Pier 8, K II.
I'eaun,ont REPS; to the standard oH Co,
with crude oil; Poor House Flats.
>, Str Thordis tNor). bergen Jan s..
American Line. with ndse: foot of 3Oth st.
brooklyn.
Str Bsivernon (Nor). Port Antonio Feb
{: to the Atlantic Fruit Co. with mdse; i;
Str Ben salem. Hamburg Jan 20, South
mdse Pier 3s. Brooklyn.
Str Irishman lBr). Antwerp Jan 81; to
the White Star Line. with mdse; Pier SO.
str wandiua tBr). Sydney Jan 9, Girls
tobal Feb g. to Funch, Edge e. Co, with
mdse; Pier 4, Bush Docks, Brooklyn.
Str Gieneoen (Br), Cherbourg Jan %;
to J Winchester & Co. in ballast; Red
Hook Flats. Brooklyn.
Str Leon XIII (Span). Vera Cruz Feb
I, Havana Feb IL; to the Compania Trans
E r.
Str Socony "a. Beaumont. Tex; Pier c.
Constable Hook, n J.
str Re d'1talia GD. Genoa, Jan 90, with
pass and mdse; off Quarantine.
Str Antonio Lopez (Sp), Barcelona off
Quarantin
SIR He<la tDan>. Philadelphia; off
Quarantine.
Str Chicago tFr] Havre, Feb g. with
pass and mdse; off Quarantine
Str Andrea II Luckenbach, Rotterdam;
off Quarantine.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Navy Bravery Will Out
Citizen Willing to Rule Rock.
vile Centre Has Had Training

ROCKVILLE CENTER, L. T., Feb 16
Plans were completed to-day for the
inauguration of the next president of
Rockville Center, which will be held in
the Community Clubhouse here to-mor
row. Edwin w. Wallace is the man.
Mr.. Wallace, formerly lieutenant
in the navy, said to-day that he has
taken the office simply because it had
been thrust upon him and because no
person was g candidate for the place.
Morely knight Dunn, incumbant, has
informed his successor that the rrin-
ciple duties of the Center's president
are to adjust neighbors' quarrels, pass
on children's escapades and to regulate
the peregrinations of chickens into
gardens.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Army Orders
From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Feb, 16.-Army or
lers Issued to-day follow:

From The Tribanes Washington Buredu
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-Army or
ders issued to-day follow:
Cavalry
Mccall, LIT. c. c., to Fort Oglethorpe.
Chaplin. Mai. Il. X, to Charleston.
Strong Capt. :. l., 70 Fort Crook,
Yancey. MAJ. ]. T.. to Fort Riley
Coast Artillery
Broberg. 1t w. &, 70 Panama.
Lindt, Maj. J. IL, 10 Cincinnati
Sloan, Mai. i. IL, to Camp Bragg.
Irvine 1t. W. w, to Portland.
Infantry
Cox Capt w c. TO Panama.
Fraile Cant r. e 10 Governors Island.
koster LII IL ", to Governors Island.
Wyiie, ed LII II. H., 10 Camp Hoiabird.
Ottzenn. 1t. H, to Fort Benz. Harrison.
Houorably Observation-Disclosures. ed 1t, II. c.
Medical Corps
Parker. Capt. IL j., to San Francisco.
Hale, Ii II A. TO Manila
Pilshury Capt. l., T.. TO Manila.
Prout, 1t ". s., TO Manila
st. John. Capt. j. H, to Washington
Macon. MAJ. 4. T., TO Camp Humphreys.
Chann, Mai. q. u. 10 San Francisco
Compton, Mai A. c.. 10 Denver.
GoTton Cd 1t. G.. u, 70 Langley Field.
Honorably Observation-Disclosures, 1t. j. II.
Miscellaneous
Rasor, Capt. W. L.. Air Svc.. to Arcadia.
Barlow. Mai. L. y. Jg., 2, u. G., 20 Omaha
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Havana Congestion Lessons

Conditions continue to improve in Ha-
vana harbor, according to recent re-
ports. There are said to be sixty
American vessels in the harbor. as COM
pared with sixty-eight the week pre-
ious. During the week fifteen foreign
ressels and forty nine American ships
cleared for American ports.
The customs authorities report that
$4,000 packages were dispatched dur
.ng the past week, in comparison with
434, 900 for the preceding week. This is
the largest number dispatched in any
one week since last Sptember. The gen
eral outlook is favorable for the relief
quantities of textiles, paper, shoes. etc,
have been transferred to the bonded
warehouses;
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
AMERICAS PORTS

=, IALTIMoRE, Fsb 1s-AArrived: str
ohm HsF2 sd3r RF van Psce Vf
Tampa Sailed: Strs Lake Traverse. Nor
tolk (not preyiously) General RAJ, II Ernest,
via New York Bella, Port Maria; Hahlra,
Port Lobos; Clement Smith, Port Lobos
Kingsbury (Br) Amsterdam: Prog;ess
DAM. Norfolk; Inland. Boston; Lake
Galewood. Norfolk.
BOSTON. Feb 16--Arrlved: strs United
States (Danl. Copenhagen; Rexmore (Br).
SorfoiG; ' walter D D Noyes Newport wi ,r News; s.:
Karimata (DD, Padang; Madras Co.
i9mbo; Genoa. Marseilies and Gibraltar:
l5th). Sailed Strs Finland (from Ant
werp). New York; Canopic (Br) tfrom
Mediterranean porto, New York HoVen,
Towan, Pacific Coast ports; Gulfiand (from
Port Arthurl, Beverly: Newton, Lamhert's
Point, Oyaka, Norfolk; Santa Isabel, Bal
tirnors; Gloucester. Baltimore and Nor
folk (seven latter 15th).
CHARLESTON, S Feb I6-Arrived: {:
strs Houston. Houston and sailed Bremen;
Lake Eismere, Jacksonville
comai, ma Ne New y York; George " Ely s.tFeG jr.
Havana septima (Ger}. Hamburg. Sailed:
Hrtsh RI FG ports %f% a6Tan 9[n P1 BP Lonaos Es1E?
Wheeling, Key West; West Haven, San
Francisco; West Hampton Liverpool +;
Winfred, TampicO Ftume GD, Hamburg !;
Casiana, Tamp!co.
JACKsoNVILLH. Fla. Feb 1s-Arrived:
strs Valdez Seattle; Lenape, New York
Sailed; Str Howard, Baltimore
MOBILE, Ala, Feb 16--Arrlved: strs
Banan (Nor}, Port Barrios; Tuscan, Ha-
vapa.
NORFOLK. Va, Feb Is-Arrived: strs
Gf6sa @ @No N" 2Fssns
(Br), New Orleans; Lake Glaucus, Ha-
vana; Baygola (Br). Galveston; AIissis-
sippi tBr). Baltimore; Begona I (Sp).
Caleta Colosa; Carenco, Baltimore; Da-
lSc tan. New York Lthopois, New York +:
Barsarua. Bermuda; Edward Pierce
Canadian Spinner CSr). Galveston: Kagera
(Fr}, Wilmington: Marie de Ronde. Ber-
II uda. Sailed: Strs Devon city (Bt)
Buenos Ayrcs; West Cobalt, Manchest er /;
Dupelly tBr). Bordeaux; Yamhil New
York; Mackinaw (Brl London; Pyrgona
tBr), Rotterdam; Hoyeisan Maru (Japl.
Shanghai Maudie (Nor). Azores; Oran-
ION (Br4. 1iverpool; Samuel W Hatha-
wPxie, Hamilton; Tha}assa tDaul, Buenos
Ayres Asgerd {Dan), Buenos Ayres; VIII
liam - Page, Boston; Mediterreano (Fr)
Bordeaux: Il C Pope, New England
NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Feb is-Ar.
rived: Dakotan. New York; Taxandrier
tBrl, Ant-orp Sailed: Strs British
Maple. Amsterdam: Taxandrier tBr), CAL
weston; Eretza Mendi tSp} Fayal-
PHILADELPHIA. Feb ls-Arrived: Strs
Union Liberty. Cienfuegos; Adameilo GD.
spezia: Belita (Nor) New York: sud
bury, New York: Comes Peak. rJunkirk
Ftr1nors. Daiduir.: Chariot Hamburg.
sailed. Strs Nedmac. Bordeaux. Robin
Ciuodfellow, Rio de Jaueiro. Grecian Bos-
ton; 3frrrinaci, Jacksonville: Hekla CNorl
New Iork Cabo CreuX (Spl. New York
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17

The connecting mails close at the GEN
eral Postoffice and City Hail Postoffice
Station, New York, at p m. as followa:
China, via Portland. steamship Weat
Nivaria, February IS.
Philippine Islands and specially addressed
mali FOR Japan. Corea and China, via
Seattle. steamship Arabia Maru. Feb
ruary IT.
Japan. Corea. China, Siberia, French 1ndo-
china, Netherland East Indies Except
sumatra> and Philippine Islands. via
Vancouver and Victoria, B. c., steam
ship Empress of Japan, February Is.
Hawaii, via San Francisco. steamship
Matsonia, February ls.
Hawaii, Philippine Islands French 1ndo-
china and specially addressed mail for
Straits Settlements and British India, via
san Francisco steamship Wolverine
state February 90.
Hawaii. samoan Islands. Australia and
specially addressed for New Zealand
via san Francisco. steamship Ventura,
February "a
Tahiti Marquesas, Cook Islands, New
Zealand and Australia, via San Fran
cisco, steamship Tahiti. February IS
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Navy Orders

rom The Trtouns's Washington Bureau
.nAsHINGToN, Feb. l6.--Navy or
ssfs Issued to-day follow:
ssSSsssson Ii. r. to L. s. S, Coihoun.
eksssit. Il Com. 0, c., to U. S. 5. Pruitt
ceis4.ae, " Com. w F., TO Asiatic station
ctsniS Ap elk. G, E.. TO Mare Island
Pac,a, Ehs as K. D, TO destroyer force.
bsr,s bsrs' Ii, Com. G. ". TO Edgewood.
PientanIS ~ ", r.. to U, s. 5. Pope.
Gges,ss' IL .. 81 p. j., 70 Fort aflffin.
0lls En- ~ Corn n c.. TO Edgewood
Gee, s''a' y, TO destroyer force. Atlantic
y5ssss 5sss'' !, L. =, 4 j.. TO San Francisco.
Parks, y. Com J. McC., TO Edgewood
rsss rsacss L. g. 60 L, &. to o. s. S. Law
Tson.s. Fps A F.. to t.. s. s. Hopkins
-aaaiSipsss ssseh' j. D.. 10 U. s, s. James X
). isassss Com. r. A, to I. 8. s. Paul
sss. s.saL Z, d r, r. 10 t. s. s. Cleveland.
,sMp6slI =, q, 90 U. s. S, Bridgeport.
osy, Ii ~ a. NJ. 70 U. s, 8. Scorpion
shassr ga 81 u. X. to submarine
ssatildssa dsae euo o G.. G. to I. $. $. st. Louis.
aal s,as u. w. 10 u. s s Tathe. LOUIS
So6eFfa l. Z. Jr.. 10 L, s & Rs,bhorr.
ssQila4,s y, 10 u. s. s. Chew
Eta NJ -. ~ Com. X, c., TO Il. & < Talho+
s-~-----.1ni -1ni d. o.. to Y. S. s. Roner
A. Assd aa,
gt wtfh onice help? Reach the right
sss rysSSs Help Wanted "A ~ rishi
as- Phone Beekynan 96S6 AZ.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
100000 Face Starvation

LONDON, Feb. l6.-One hundred
thousand persons in the Alexandropol
region of Armenia Will be in a starv-
ing condition in few weeks unles
they obtain relief, says British For
eign Office report delivered to-day to
the British Armenian Committee.
Thirty thousand refugees are in tho
which town is still occupied by the
forces of Mustapha Kemal Pasha, the
Turkish Nationalist leader, and 10000
at Krakalis.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
oO Ships Idle at Liverpool
More Unemployment Among
British Marine Workers

General and increasing unemploy-
ment continues among the seamen and
qock iaborers throughout the United
hingdom' according to a cablegram
from Consul General r. P. Skinner, at
London.
Cardiff reports exports of coal i'm
proving A further slump in frelghts
IS reported at Liverpool, eighty tramp
steamers being idle there. Glasgow
advices state that the Joiner appren-
tees in shipbuilding are going to
strike. Hull reports 1000 seamen,
$500 dock laborers and 1900 ship
builders idle.