davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-19
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.
U.r,s,Ass; -, G.ile. q .Cs.).

II O1fgns4 ~ 6Stsen "CesI-
EIr,-SsatSern. sse; nearby. 3sc.
fsBuktsr-Prfnt. l fSkste; creamery,
extn. ttagoe;n store packed. s7c.
peuityy-Aliys: Rooaters. 1ea17s;
kufksys, seAS5c; spr9sers, s1a32c;
SeAitsS Is4hsrHs. = 2sa5oc: hers,
k2a2se; .kests,t.sSe; 5Fdresssd fowls,
s3s2se: sukkeys, <sal3e;s ROSTERS goa
tSc; sprinEsfs. dressed. .3sakac-
Fruits 0STssn)-Arples. Western.
Der hoS! ,f.gsa1oo; lemons, per boz.
la sosSos;& caIifepnia pesches. sl.5o
k5ss; rev .ppfss; sushsl baskets
-yegsfasiss-New potatoes. - bbis..
k5.eesggsifio-peeks sacks. ts.ooas.so:
caltfornis standard.
3&oe:s fats si.oo: new cabbage.
home gfoxn. s3.oosE5o per b6l:
besfs.. per bunch. tGsc; peppers, per
rats; tl.oSs3oe nearby cymblings,
Her crate t1-soa2.oo:ssweet potatoes,
erbafrei. ss.ooas.5o: yans: per Dbl.
kaoas.oes.;n apples. bushel bas-
tet. ts.ooaEs0. New York bunch cell
waterInelons. IN car
BIS, zostf isss., average tri5a22s.
Nsats-DresssdI veal, 1sa17c;
hsies calves. Halle -
49, pspsrtssat q AErie.ltsre.
sr-as, % Msrksts. AsEsst. Is 1891.
Based on August, Is quotations in
mportant Jrnarkets, prices for hay,
eed ana grain In. car lots delivered
yashington.tD. C. for prompt ship
heat,: ats quoted rs follows:
No. I. timothy hay. ton, st2i.5e; No.
timothy $3.50. No. 1. clover
hixed,s $500; spring wheat bran.
z2,ts; spyingl wheat nIddlfng.
z3.fs: eottonseed meal cas- per
ent), tfZvo: old process linseed
zeal, ttLee; gluten feed. -t3T6o:
ominy feed (wfiite), s3i.o0; dried
eets puip, sS2ss6oS No. 2white corn,
D., ssi{e; sNd.-lz yellow corn, 74c:
orsss white oats (oid), &c: No. 3
|hfts. oats .(oldl,' 5oc;~ new oats, 4
enfs less, than old. r.,
The sfpffartns commodities may
ftootzfhsdE ffem: local dealers In
irsssssssbpsts' Ssh payment, at
No, y s9sno,hy twsstsrn) hay.
s,solson;S N6Ss 9no tAy sSwesterns
kysssk5e ron: NO. l cioyers mixed.
% ton; sprfng WHEAT bran.
s55- Ron: rsr4neer wheat bran.
s..7s ton: = standard uiddlings,
As fsn: Hour middlIngs. s2s!3s
n;seett,sssed meal t3s per cent,
d, crop1e .fssS5 stop; gluten feed.
40 ton Shonfnyxfeed ro(whiteo.'
a.Is I. tons ,; F1our-Soft' winter
Night. -exlo.sbs. iste)s Ss.os6ss.75
r. ha<rel;s hard. winter straight
40: rbss y5atel,s s7,eo o $500 per bar
" fancy -sprins. patent tfamiiy
and, tSssess.so per barrel. : :
No. q white corn. 7fsc per bu.
egs sxtval; sEos yellow corn fsc
= bu. .(bags extrs); No. . white
m! - y e per bu. Gags extra): No.
Ssfiov corn ne per b. Cbags ex-
y: No. sswhfte ozts. faisc per bu.
zgs txtSs1sf q ~.
JssbsrsF prices IN tom, lots or
pc. pterrnsscssh at dealers ware
nsta rirGs< mostIy from stTto So
rlton over locAfsmarists prices on
= snd frerrsfs4to % per, ton on
- = ~ -. ~ y - = J
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-19

The sayings aepaftments Of :, the
DecuYity Savings and Cemmercial
Bank - now -funetioning In It's new
quarters. which sises formerly sd-
F3oiaed- the Institution on Ninth
street - =. :. y.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-19
Breadstuf Movements

=; NEW YORK, Aug. Is. - The following
shows the movement Of breadstuns at New
York teday In bushels Of grain and barrels
Of -four: Receipts. Exports.
Wheat .............. 22s. 900 1OJ.CW
Com ................. 1000 T7.000
Oats ................. 1900 10000
Flour .........,...... $4,000 29.OO0
The export clearances from the seven
principal ports Of the Atlantic seaboard
New York. Boston. Philadelphia. Baltimore,
Newport News, Galyeston and New OrieansD
rcsDonding day Of last week. have been as
follows: nj ~
Today. This wk. Last wk.
Flour ......... $1,000 5000. % 600
Wheat .....-.. s40.O09 5,5as.0b0 5.I4i ao
Torn .......... sI,Ogo $4,000 s49.000
Oats .-.s....s 19.eO 1000 se.CoJ
Exports OF wheat from the four ports. New
York, Bcstcu. Pbtiadclphia and BsItinsore
were 1Ic.00o bushels; hast year. aes.ooo.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Women's Aid Asked i'm
Winning South America

The women Of the United States
should invite the friendship of South
American women as potential allies
against an Asiatic enemy, according to
the warning sounded by Mrs. Harriet
Chalmers Adams, fellow OF the Royal
Geographic Society, who lectured yes
terday at the Cosmopolitan Club on
"The After-War Challenge to the
Women of South America"
She described the first STRINGS of
feminism that are being seen in South
America, and praised the work done
by the women Of the foremost repub-
lies along charitable and educational
lines.
II found German propaganda -four
ishing in South America in 1919" she
said, "and in towns which were ac-
cessible only on horseback and where
1 was the first American woman ever
to penetrate I found Japanese labor
ing in the mines.
SIN view Of the possibility. years
hence, of Germanized Russia and
Japanized China, who may he unfriend-
ly to the United States, it seems very
dangerous for US to allow our natural
allies in South America to be won
away. If this does happen it will be
more the fault of the women of North
America, because the women of the
southern continent are eager and will
ing to learn about us and to be our
friends."
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Miller Appoints Koenig
General Sessions Judge
Brother of New York County
Republican Leader to Fill
Seat Resigned by Wadhams
From a stan Correspondent


ALBANY, Feb. 7.-Governor Miller
tonight announced the appointment of
Morris Koenig, brother of Samuel S.
Koenig, New York County Republi-
can leader, as judge Of the Court of
General Sessions. Judge Koenig will
fill the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton Of Judge William H. Wadhams,
whose term does not expire until next
fall. The salary is $4,000 year.
The Governor in announcing the ap-
pointment said he at first had been
disinclined to name Judge Koenig, but
that he had changed his mind because
of the unusually large number of in
dorsements Judge Koenig received
from prominent members of the bench
and bar.
II fnd," the Governor said, Chat he
is peculiarly fitted and equipped for
the place by character, temperament,
experience and learning. l have there
fore decided to appoint him in spite
of the fact that his brother is chair
man Of the Republican County Com
mittee of New York"
Virtually all the members of the
courts in New York City Joined in in
dorsing Judge Koenig.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Ship Owners to Gut Pay
Only if Seamen Agree
Employees Insist Agreement
Stand Until May L, but Conn
nliftees Will Confer Later

Members of the American Steamship
Owners Association discussed yester-
day at their meeting in the whitehall
Building their efforts to modify their
agreement with Atlantic and Gulf sea-
nieh by reducing wages and overtime
pay. They announced that they had
no intention of trying to break the
agreement, but hoped that it could be
modified by mutual consent.
Eugene E. O'Donnell, Of Boston,
chairman of the committee on wages
and working conditions, reported that
the marine engineers declined to
negotiate the question further and in
sisted upon abiding by the terms of
the agreement until May /, the date
Of its expiration.
The Neptune Association, he said,
was willing to confer rurther with rep
resentatives of the ship owners con-
cerning the abolition of overtime and a
possible reduction in wages. The ship
owners committee is to meet repre-
sentatives of the Neptune Association
at 10:30 to-day. It will meet later
with representatives of sailors, fire.
men, cooks and stewards.
H. II. Raymond, president of the
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Last Fight Oh State Dry
Enforcement Due To-day
Hearing on Mullan-Cage Bills
Will Bring Opposition by
Labor Leaders
From q Star Correanonde.t

ALBANY, Feb. 1.-THE opponents of
state dry enforcement legislation prob
ably will have their last day in court
tomorrow at a hearing on the Mullan-
Gage dry enforcement bills. The hear
ing will be held before the Senate
Judiciary and the Assembly Ways and
Means committees.
Among those who will oppose the
bills is James P. Holland, president of
the State Federation of Labor, who will
head large delegation of union repre-
sentatives. AS an answer to the de-
mand for state dry enforcement the
opponents of such legislation will seek
to have resolution intr roduced asking
Congress to permit the sale and manu-.
facture of light wines and beer.
William H. Anderson, sNate superin-
tendent of the Anti Saloon Geague, will
present the views of the leagse on dry
enforcement. The league is not opposed
to the bills before the committee, but
it believes the state should conform
closer to the Volstead act in dry en-
forcement. A measure is now before
the Legislature presenting the leagues
views on this question. 1t was made
clear tonight, however, that the league
has no intention of creating an issue
over the differences in the dry enforce
ment views of the league and Governor
Miller and that it feels satisfied the
Mullan-Gage bills will pass.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Sells Half Film Rights
To Play for 1874, ,912
John Golden Gets Record Price
in Deal Involving Turn
10 the Kipht'

All records for motion picture story
rights were broken yesterday when John
Golden sold half interest in "Turn to
the Right" for the screen for 1884,
921,52, retaining the speaking stage
rights and arranging for presentation
of the film by himself and Marcus Loew.
The picture will be produced, according
to a statement given out at the Golden
Offices, by the Metro Pictures Corpora
ton, under the direction of Winchell
Smith, associated with Mr.. Golden in the
original production Of the play at the
Gaiety Theater, New York, and who
collaborated with John E. Hazard in
writing the piece It was estimated that
before the film is presented it will have
cost more than S1,o00,0C0, to say nothing
of the other half interest in the picture
rights about which nothing was said
yesterday.
The highest price for motion pic
ture story previously reported was that
paid by D. W. Griffith to W. A. Brady
for "Way Down East" At the time Of
that then startling purchase, the figure
was announced as $250000, but yester-
day it was said that the film rights to
the drama cost Griffith only S175,O00.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Reports by Wireless
From the u. S. Naval Commu.
nicafinn StatinY1

tDistance is given In miles. Reports are
dated at noon unless otherwise specified ]
Absecon 40 NE Cape Henry Feb z.
Achilles SOS NE Colon Feb S.
Advance 2S8 s Scotland LV Feb Z.
Agwiworld 1So w Sand Key Feb ).
Alcona lat Al IA, lon 40 20, Feb D.
Alfred Noble 30 SW Hatteras Feb 8,
Ampetco 7fi ENE Hatteras Feb T.
Ancon 4S4 Cape Henry Feb 6.
AntilIian 60 w Sand Key Feb Z.
Aowa lat 35 06 Ion 70 20. Feb 8.
'Arizonan $50 from San Pedro Pm Fab 9
Aryan 6S s Jupiter Feb. 6.
Atlantic Sun 1871 Delaware Capes Feb 7.
Avondale 2S6 $ Hatteras Feb 6.
Brindilla ITO s Ambrose Feb z.
Baldbutte 201 N Jupiter Feb s.
Bar Harbor 96 w Guantanamo Feb 6.
Baton Rouge L z Fowey Rocks Feb 6,
BesRemer 10 INV Tortugas Feb s.
Blue Point pd Nantucket Feb S.
Brammei Point 2l6 p Head Bank Feb 6.
A Canfield $50 r. by N Hatteras Feb 6,
Calamares $50 Il Havana Feb 8.
Canadian Sailor 60 S Hatteras Feb g.
Cananova 935 Ambrose Feb q.
Carlton IS Il San Pedro Key Feb 7.
Carolyn OFF Guantanamo Feb 6.
Carriage 205 N Bocas Feb s.
Casper $500 Cape May Feb 6.
lCauoa ia SIC Cape Aala Fsb 6,
lChtckanaegEa lat So 6s lon "a On Fen T.,
.sAS tsr. OF AK Atanfaa9eb Erp Gay Head Teb z.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Germans Workine
Hard to Get Trade
Of Latin America
Goods Inferior i'm Quality
but Lower i'm Price Than
U. S. Products; Teutons
Are Very Active i'm Mexico

Increasing German competition in
Latin-American trade markets is re-
ported to the Department of Commerce
from number of it's representatives
abroad
Cabling from Lima, Peru, Trade
commissioner Waters states that QUO
tauons on German hardware there are
20 per cent lower than on American.
Ihe German product, he says, has been
we'll received and the market for it
will probably be recovered. At present
very little is on hand, however, and no
considerable imports are expected for
some time.
From Santiago, Chile, Commercial
Attache Mcqueen reports that freight
from Germany is increasing, although
goods are not as yet being offered at
retail in large quantities. An increas-
ing number of statesmen in the country
are offering silver-plated, nickel, pot
terry and enamel ware, cheap hardware
and electrical supplies. Prices are
much lower than those for American
ficult on account of differences in quail
ity. Machinery is also being offered
at low prices, but the difference in
quotations between German and Ameri-
can goods is not too great to overcome
under more favorable conditions of ex-
change. Terms of credit are liberal
and deliveries steady.
German manufacturers axe appar-
emily making determined efforts to re-
cover their markets in Mexico, accord
ing to a report from Commercial At
tache Jackson. Notions and special
ties, including metal wares of various
kinds and for the most part of inferior
quality, seem to be the lines of goods
IN which the Germans are most active.
Considerable shipments of electrical
goods, bulbs, wiring, insulations, sock
cts and small dynamos, have also been
received. The quality of these is
stated to be generally inferior. There
fore, Mr.. Jackson emphasizes the fact
that the best permanent future for
American exporters lies in the main
tenance of quality in the goods
shipped, since the American manufac-
turer cannot compete with the Ger
man in price.
Reporting from Buenos Ayres, Com
mercial Attache Feely says that Ger
man competition in hardware in Ar
gentina will not be very strong for
some time, although the prices asked
are much lower than those for Ameri-
can goods, 15 to 80 per cent in some
cases. Deliveries are reported slow
and uncertain. Prices asked for Ger
man machine tools are also much
lower than those for similar American
articles. An example of German under
bidding is cited in a recent case in
volving 10000 car wheels, for an Ar
centine state railroad. The lowest
American bid was $45.50 each, cost, in
surance and freight, Santa Fe, whereas
the bid made by the German firm
(Krupp) was 1881, cost, insurance
and freight, Buenos Ayres.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE. Feb 7--Arrived: strs Jean.
RG1a No PoTt
sssS; 81 zI3Sidjt P s5;~Re Ti% York
dnns nosraN E9e 5ArIiysd srs West;
Bremen; Oyaka. Buenos Ayres. Rio de
Janeiro and st Thomas; Sudbury. Pacific
coast ports via Charleston; Walter D
Noyes Norfolk; Gloucester, Norfolk, Bal
timore and Providence; Caledonian OBJ.
Manchester and Liverpool; San Bruno (Br),
vitas. Cuba; Sabine Sun, Port Lobos;
Harvey H Brown, Norfolk; H Devereux,
Philadelphia (six latter Feb g.. Sailed:
chester. Philadelphia; Merryrnount, from
Portland, Antwerp Gatter Feb g.: Vine
william Bisbee. Port johnson. for Booth
bay Harbor.
CHARLESTON, s G, Feb 7-Arrived :;
strs Federal Bridge, New Orleans (and
proceeded to Glasgow; Watertown Port
Lobos, Apache, New York (and proceeded
to Jacksonville; Arapahoe Jacksonville
(and proceeded to New York;. Sailed:
Strs Independence Hail. Savannah Okla
homa City, 9-amen.
GALVESTON. Tex, Feb Arrived: strs
H"eraoo lSG @ @hoshieo his'PT9 sSSlsn Pm Pm
town. salledi strs Saxon (Br), Baltimore; ;
Median OBJ, Liverpool; Paul Harwood,
TsmptGG ae9Tgs bsrne' Tampc0
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Feb ARRIVED: :
Strs Van, Miami; Merrimack. Philadelphia
fand sailed sailed for or return; Burnwell, savan-
nah. Sailed: Str Lake Ellenorah, Boston.
MOBILE, Ala, Feb ARRIVED: strs
sosua (Norl, Tela; Hutchinson, Falmouth; ;
Harvester. Port Lobos; Eastern Sun. Ham
burg via Norfolk. Sailed: strs Maiden
Greek. Hamburg and Newcastle via Gulf
port Munisla, Havana via Key West
NEW ORLEANS, Feb Arrived: Strs
Albanian lBr), Jamaica: Atenas. Bocas
del ToroI:. Bowden lNorl, Tela; Frederick
Ewing. Tampico; qansfjord tNor), PORT
Tampico; Santuroe, Nuevitas: Saramacca
Port Berrios; Tarnesi, Tampico. Sailed: Strs
Arno Mendi (Spl, London; City OF Wealth.
erford. Rotterrdami Floraba, Vera Cruz;
quago, Port Arthur; III Spalding, Tam
pico; Santa Alicia (Br), Tuxpam; Yuma,
NEwPoRr NEWS Va, Feb Arrived:
Strs Raithwaite (Br). Baltimore; ORR
famine lBr}. Neg Orleans; yirginian. New
Sailed strs Arcturus (swedj. a port in
Sweden Indian City (Br), Hull; ORR
famine lBrl. Cette.
NoRFo,LK, ORE va, Feb I-ArFived: stTs
DAM, shields; Miller County. Port Lo-
nav tBr), Philadelphia; Bound Brook
Queenstowni Lake Frgard. New York
Lake Fitch, do; Cibao tNor). cienfuegos
lBr). Tampa; Ruth, searsport; Clan Mad
tier (Br}. St. johns; Mlddiesex, ' New
York: HighG, do; Azeus tBr) Cristobal
Absecon, New England. Sailed: Strs HUI
laco, Gulfport; Garibaldi. New England );
!, PHILApELPAIA. Feb 7---Arrivsdt De-
htlnsS s&a9ahai-6 5dCub b>sACAenfuegost Arai
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Radical Libel Law Offered
Purpose Is to Prevent Attacks
Like Those by Ford

ALBANY, Feb. ITO prevent re-
currence of attacks such as recently
were made upon the Jews by Henry
Ford in his Dearborn Independent is
the purpose of an amendment to the
libel law proposed by Assemblyman Ed
ward r. Rayher, Republican, Of New
York: The language of the bill is so
broad, however, that it would open the
way to libel suits for an attack on a
persons political or economic belief, in
the opinion of some legislators. The
measure would permit recovery for
damages from those who attack or libel
those belonging to any race, religious
denomination, sect or order"
Senator Leonard w. H. Gibbs, Re-
publican, of Buffalo, introduced a bill
providing for the licensing Of real es-
tate brokers and statesmen. 1t is ex.
pected the measure, if enacted, will
provide net revenue of S135,OOO a
year. The Secretary Of State would be
given supervision over this work.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Aged Apartment House
Custodian Fights Thieves

Two burglars, one with a battered
face, were being sought yesterday by
the police of the East Fifty-hrst Street
station on complaint of Charles H.
Earle, superintendent of apartment
houses at 203 and 2o5 East Fifty eighth
Street. Earle, despite his sixty-four
years, routed the intruders, both Of
whom had revolvers. He suffered a
scalp wound when struck with the butt
Of gun.
The superintendent was reading,
waiting for the return of early morn
inc prowlers, who, a few days ago,
entered another apartment and got
S400. He heard footsteps on the sec
ond floor. Opening his door he sas'
two men, who levelled reviewers at hirs
and ordered him to put up his hands.
instead, Earle let go with both fists,
pummeling one of the prewlers and
crying for help.
The bruised burglar called to his
comrade to "let him have it," and Thea
Earle was attacked. When the police
arrived the burglars had disappeared.
. An ambulance surgeon dressed Earle's
wound. The visitors didn't get any
thing, except skin from Earle's
knuckles
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Navy Orders
rro,, The Tribuny,s Washfnetos Bur
WASHINGTON, Feb. Navy or.
Gers issued to-day follow:

WASHINGTON, Feb. Navy or
Gers issued to-day follow:
Barringer, Lit. ". c.. TO u. 8. s. Mervins.
Bryant, 1t. (J. CD &c. H, to U. s. S.
Buck, 1t w. A., to Newport.
Campbell, Lit. j. NJ, to U. s. s.. Chatta-
Craven, 1T. Com. F. s.. to destroyer force
Fuitz, 1t h r., to destroyer force, At
Grove. Ems NJ. H. to q s s; Pittsburgh.
Henght, Lit A.. TO U. s. s. Tacoma.
Jackson, LIT. (J. CD II. r., to San Pedro,
Kane, Lit. NJ. p, to Great Lakes
Kareie, Lit. (J. G.J L. b. to Asiatie sta
Kemmer, 1t. J.. b.. to U. s. s, roucey.
Larnkey Mach r. M. to Hampton Roads.
Lewis. Lit. NJ. l., to fotilla s, Atlantic
Lowry. 1t. q. G., J. d. tr. to U. g. s.
Lowry, Isir selSn Hp. elk. T. s, to Puget Sound.
Manghan. LII. tJ. CD =. b., to U. s. S.
Mecrae' sltsag Ems j. w. to u. s. s. Marcus
,Moriarty. Lit O.. G.S s. r., to U. S. s.
Perkins, 1t. 6, N. to u. S. s. Aroostook.
Pinney, Capt. f. L., to Washington,
Rosendahl. It. Com. @. a.. 10 u. g. s.
Marcus
Thompson, 1t. S., TO Guantanamo.
Van Metre, lat. Com. r. r., TO Newport.
Cline, Ems j. c.. to U. s. s. Burns.
Into Lit IL. O. 10, c., tn u. 8. s.. Nevada
Koch. Ems A. u, td Boster
Noviile LII. tJ. ca O. On tssssstssase
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
500 New York Chinese
Protest Loan to China

A delegation of 500 Chinese marched
to City Hall yesterday afternoon and
held mass meeting on the plaza to
protest against 8 loan to China now
being considered by American bankers
Two bands accompanied the process
sion. Banners were carried printed
both in English and Chinese charac-
ters.
Some of them bore the inscriptions
Eve want peace in China" Loans to
Peking now will prolong civil war in
China" Long live constitutional gov
ernment of the Chinese Republic" etc.
With the American flag was carried
the red, yellow, blue, white and black
striped flag of the Chinese Republic.
DR.. Ma 500, chairman of the local
branch of the Chinese National party,
addressed the assemblage in Chinese.
He explained that it would be q mis-
take TO loan money to China at the
present time. He said that an armis-
tice had ended the trouble between the
Canton and Peking factions anu that
loan would upset the balance of
power. DR.. Ma 500 declared that with
in three or four months all China
would be united and it then will be
tho proper sima to advance funds chat
Are needed.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
SafI Friday
"A 9.no
Sail Saturday
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

The connecting mails close at the Gem
eral Postoffice and City Hail Postofflos
Station, New York, at p. m, as follows:
Japan, Corea, China, Siberia, French Indo-
china, Netherlands East Indies Except
Sumatra) and Philippine Islands, via
Seattle. steamship Tyndareus. Febru-
ary 8.
Japan. Corea and Siberia, via Seattle,
steamship Katori Maru, February 8.
Netherlands, East indies Especially ad-
dressed only), via San Francisco, steam
ship Gorontalo, February 10.
Hawaii, via San Francisco, steamship VIII
helmina, February H.
Hawaii, China, French Indochina and
Netherlands East Indies Except su-
matra), via San Francisco. steamship
Nankin, February IL.
Hawaii and specially addressed mail for
Japan Corea and China, via San Fran
cisco, steamship Tenyo Maru. Feb
ruary IA.
Philippine Islands and specially addressed
mail for Japan, Corea and China, via
Seattle. steamship Arabia Maru, Feb
Haiwaii, Fiji Islands. New Zealand and
Australia, via Vancouver and Victoria
B. c., steamship Makura. February IS.
Japan, Corea, China. Siberia. French Indo-
china, Netherlands East Indies {except
sumatra) and Phiippines Islands, Via
Vancouver and Victoria. B. c., steam
ship Empress of Japan, February IS.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Army Orders

From The Trioams's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Feb. Army or
ders issued to-day follow:
Cavalry
Carruth, Capt. g. H. to Fort Riley.
Albro. Lit. H l.: K, to Fort Myer.
Sherburne, Lit Col. IT. L., to Fort Riley.
Dawson, Maj. p. r., to Monterey.
Dental Corps
Dean, Capt. B. H., to Fort Sam Houston.
Hartley, Capt. L. P, to Fort Benjamin
Harrison.
Keith, Capt. j. H, to Boston.
Cryderm ann, 1t. W. J., resigned
Finance Department
Dick, Capt C. J., to Chicago
Rochester, LIT. Col. w. B., resigned.
Infantry
Ringe. 1t; J H., to Hot Springs
Morris, "a 1t; a. j.. to Edgewood
Coulter, 1t II. K, to Camp Jackson.
Engineers Corps
Marks. Mai. e. H, 10 Duluth,
Galloway, Lit w. A, to Camp Meads.
Medical Corps
Pipes. 1t. Col. II. f., to Fort sioouna.
Fits. Maj. E. NJ. to Camp Dix.
gentzkow, G. Maj. g. =. to Camp Dix,
Stroll Capt. P. H. to Camp Dix.
Weaver. Capt. NJ s.. to Camp Dig.
Fiikins, 1t. c. E., to Camp DIX.
Quartermaster Corps
PoIlar; PonaT. Il; J; T. to Camp Henning,
Honorabiy discharged--Reeves, Ii III, L.
United States Army
Lang, Maj c. D.. to Los Angeles.
Cam pbell, Chaplain J. j., to Washington.
Miscellaneous
Clark Capt. T. L.. to Camp Travis,
Whitworth, Capt. A. r. TO Camp Dix.
Jenkins, Cd 1t, E.. Air Service, to Camo
Travis.
Braden, "a lit. p. NJ, p, Scouts resswnss,
Eonorahly disohargsd=-MayArss-- c&sSs Ia