davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1921-03-19
REMOVAL
 OF ME:ARS
Is Suggested By Sen ator Cummings in
 New Plans.

Washington, March 18.-Sen ator Cummings, chairman of the Senate interstate commerce com mittee, is urging Secretary of the Interior Fall to eliminate the army from any connection with the Alaska Railroad He also suggests the removal of Frederick Mears, chairman of the Alaska Engineering Com mission, and the establishment of a civilian commission to con- trol, complete construction and o gerate the road.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-19
Mai. Geo. w. Albrecht, We'll Known Attorney,
 En Route To Iditarod

Aftec,a winter spsat in Seattle and the Outside, Mai. Geo. w. Aibrecht, we'll known Iditarod attoIney, arrived over the trail yesterday, looking the picture of health, despite the fact that he is suffering from slight cold.
 Charles E. Taylor, the Majors law partner. left Seattle on the 18th. and after taking in the convention of Pio- neers of Alaska will come in oyer the tr ii to Iditarod.
 Mir. Albrecht says that Henry Mar tello, with three dog teams, conveying Mr. and Mrs. Sonpe and Mr.. Soupe's two brothers. should be here almost any time. Happy Jack Stephenson is also due to return very soon.
 Mrs. Dave Strandberg and baby left
The Kusko times., 1921-03-19

Among other old-timers who came in over the traif yesterday from An chorage was Dr.. C. D. Garter. dentist, we'll known throughout the interior, Following close behind is Dr. k. Fish burne, also a deutist, who will be asso- ciated with Dr. Carter in the practice of their profession. Dr. Carter left to- day for Flat, but states that he will pr obably return to this place within the next three weeks.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-19
AN ALASKA.
 S. S. LINE
Sen. C,1.uarains Wants a Govt. Zine, Seattle
 to Seward.

Washington, March 18.-Sen- ator Cummins, chairman of the interstate commerce committee of the Senate, is advocating an appropriation of ten million dol lars for the purpose of placing a Government steamship line to ply between Seattle and Seward, connecting with the railroad al the latter point, and at the same offering low freight rates, as a means for the. opening up of the Territory. Secretary of Interior Fall announces that he will give the matter close study and at tention I'm immediately.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-19

Seattle on the Huh. and should be m Sc ward tomorrow. They will peturn with Mir. Strandberg.
 Ira Wood, well known transportation man of Iditarod, is also reported to have left Seattle on the Huh. lncl- dentally, it may be mentioned that MT. Wood will this year have charge of all White Pass consi2nments from Holy Cross to Iditarod. He will handle not only tie freight. but all mail and ex- press. the launches Prairie Bell and Nancy Bell being utilized in once-a- week service.
 Maj. Albrecht left this afternoon for Taeotna,. on his way to ldisarod.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-19
BREAD liN
 BLOCK LONG
Ten Thousand Families Are Hungry In
 Seattle.

With wages cut on all sides, with un- en poyment everywhere, things look far different on the Outside now than thet did year ago, according to j. l.. Beattie, who arrived here yesterday rom Anchorage, after having returned from visit to Seattle and other coast cities.
 Tn Seattle" said Mr. Beattie, you will see a bread line block long down near Pioneer square. It is said there are ten thousand hungry families in Seattle. and this statement is openly made ln all the papers. You can hard ly walk block anywhere in Seattle before you are approached either for the price of u,eai or for eLough to pay for nights Iods sing."
 The lumber camps, for the greater part, according to Mr. Beattie, are ptac ,ically closed down, likewise many of the sawmilIs, while the fisheries, with few exceptions. are not work ing. The tightening up of these heids of employ ment has thrown large number of men out of employment, to say nothing of curtailment in other 1rauches of labor.
 As for prices-well. they are getting back to low levels. A suit of clothes for which $50 was asked year ago can now be bought for $40. Potatoes are chea p-s0 cheap, in fact, that Tn some cases they cannot be given away
 Anchorage looked better to Mr. Beattie than ever before. Everybody there seemed busy. Hotels and res La urants are crowded, and one IS In lnck if he can have bed to sleep ln IL is practically impossible to rent a house.
 There is quite little stir for oil along the coast, and quite few people are headed for the Cold bay fields, on the mainland across from Kodiak. It is understood that four drills are either on the fields now or are being taken ln there.
 The depression on the Outside has turned the thoughts Of many people towards Alaska. Quite number or the old-timers are certain to return during the coming summer, though few are already headed for the North.
 ..Yes, the people up here are fort mate in being right where they are away from the sight of bread lines, away from the big slump and from poor conditions generally" Mr. Beaatie left this afternoon TOT Tacotna, on his way to Iditarod.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-19

Among the late arrivals tonight, and registered at the Clough, are Superin- tendent Soupe. of the Plume Dredge Company, Mrs. Soupe, Gus Rosen and J. Sanpi. all of whom came in from the railroad line eser the trall with Henry Martello.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-19

Seattle, March 16-The first ship ment of structural steel for the Hurri- cane Gulch bridge, on the Alaska rail- road, has been shipped from the fac tory at Gary. Indiana. Shipment Will leave Seattle March D.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-19

Bill Ainsley, who left Iditarod last summer for the Outside to secure med ical relief passed away at the home of his mother in Ala bama a few days ago, according to word just received at Idit- arod. Cancer of the stomach was the direoa cause.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-19

Henry Martello, who arrived here tonight from Wasilla, making the rouRa trip in tifheen days, will leave for Tacotna tomorrow morning.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-19

Ed Ryder. Tom Conquest, Tom Brady and Tom Byrne, all from Sc attle, arrived over the treil from An. chorage yesterday.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-19

Claod Baker, vice president of the NJ. & NJ. Bank at [ditarod, whose ill., ness was the oecas.oa. of Dr. J. B. Beeson comirg from Anchorage, sui fered a relapse Tuesday. His eobdi- tion is serious.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-19

Among others arriving over the trail from Anchorage yesterday were John Smaller and George Phillips. both bound for Idjtarod.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-19

c. B, Atwell arrived over the trail yesterday from Anchorage, on his way to Iditarod.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-19

Captain Wallace Langley is sched- uled to leave Seattle on March ?. Ac- compan nying him will be Capt. George Green. well known Yukon navigator, who will come through with Captain Langley to this place.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-19

George Walters came in from Can He yesterday.
 L. N. Wilson returned home Tues day, after spending several days here.
 John Sinclair came in from Candle on Monday to attend to few business matters, and left for home today.
 JIck Mcdonald left for Candle today, after stay of a couple of days here.
 Paul Durean arrived yesterday from Anchorage.
 Dave Clough left Thursday for a business trip to Nixon.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-19

Seattle, March 16.-Libby McNeal x Libby's cannery tender Yakntuall, the first of the seasons fishing vessels lett for Alaska waters today. It is believ- ed the 1921 catch will be 50 per cent. of last year.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-19

Nellie Bates IS late arrival, coming direct from Anchorage and the Out- side.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-19

Paul Durean arrived yesterday fl Anchorage.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
PULLMAN BOOTLEGCINC
EXPOSED BY SEIZURE
Trail of Half Pint Bottles
Started Investigation.

Special Desp6tch 10 THE Nrw YORK. IIEsAtp.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 10.-How boot
logging has been conducted on Pullman
trains was disclosed with the arrest
early to-day of G. A. Gardner, a chauf-
feur, and James Sanders, Pullman car
porter. along with the confiscation of
400 half-pint bottles filled with whiskey.
The arrests were made by w. d. Nc
Cielland, prohibition agent at the
Pennsylvania Station.
According to McClelland 1t was ascer-
tained months ago that passengers on
Pullman coaches seemed to have little
difficulty In getting liquor. Among other
evidences of this were the great number
of half pint bottles strewn along the
railroad Many of these bottles were
uniform In style. Suspicion fell on
negro porters as the source of supply.
but II took weeks of quiet investigation
to obtain evidence.
Gardner's part OF the business, Nc
Clelland says. was obtaining liquor In
the haif-pint bottles and delivering II to
Sanders. who Is alleged to have dis
posed OF II to passengers.
Early this morning McClelland went
to the station and arrested Gardner as
he drove up i'm n truck with five large
suitcases which were unloaded and were
about to be turned over to Sanders.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
ARRIVED.

Str Panhandle state. London and Bou.
asas Assa cG 81 r t. the g uas esba Ms
mails and mdse. Went to pier "a, North
Str str Lituania cDanz). Libau March %,
panzig. 24th and copenhagsn 27thh: to the
East Asiatic Co. with first, p second
cabin and 254 stserage passengers and mdse.
Went 10 pier 8. Bush Docks.
Str Osdods. Rotterdaanr Mare 20, TO The
Cosmopolitan Shipping Co. with mdse. Went
TO pier 2, Hoboken
the Union Sulphur Co. In ballast. Went TO
Erie Basin, Brooklyn.
STR Nethermsad tBr). 81 MicaaeIs March
ballast. Anchored off Red Hook.
str Amrr Mary SAP 5Intobs sinsapIrea a and
Newport News April 8, to Barber Co. with
mdse. Went to New York Dock Cos pier
-. Brooklyn. -
to5al 5iu ed and Bairin,ofs April s. 10 the Chile
Steamship Co. with copper. Went to pier g.
North River.
Str Bronte tBr,. Santos March II. Rio
Ianeiro f4th and Para 9th. to the Lainport
/. Holt Line, with ndse. Went to New York
Dock Co.'S pier s. Brooklyn.
Str Occidental. Port Lobos. Anchored IN
Str MORO Castle, Tampico April 4, Vera
Cruz 3D. Progreso 4th and Havana 9th, 10
the NsV York and Cuba Mail Steamsh'py n, pya, 10,
With 90 passengers, mails and mdse. went
to pier IS. East Eiver. =
str Marayal tBr). Trinidad April 3. e
turueSS, W1liIy ~ COs Will s--e-'-
and mdse Anchored in Quarantine:
str Edith, San Juan. TO The Bull-insular
Line, with mdse. -, .
Str Montserrat (Sp). Havana April I, 70
the Corhpania Trasatlanticai with passengers
and mdse. Anchored I'm Quarantine. s..,
Str 1. I Drake, Eaton Rouge, to Robert
Hague with oil. Anchored off TofnpSfns-
str suache. Jacksonvile and Charleston,
to the ds yas wss psr g. Surh x R
Str Hamilton. Norfolk, 70 the od Doi.'ih, Is,. p
ION Transportation Co, with mdse. Went 70
pier PC, North River.
Str Ruth. Norfolk. r,,.,.
,,,ond and New York Steamship Co. with
mdsc. Went to pier 46. East River.
str Capelhall (Br). Boston arrived lthl.
Schr Hirarn D Mclean lSrJ.. Georgetown.
Dem. March II and Brighton 18TH. 10 David
Cohen. with asphalt. Anchored OIL Staple
'os schr Matte Alles. Newark, NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
HELD FOR MURDER
ON SLAIN COPS TIP
Clarence Loud Accused Of Kill
ing Patrolman in Lone
ly Spot on Lowell Road.
HAD BEEN UNDER ARREST
Memorandum in Dead Mans
Possession Furnishes Clue
That May Clear Mystery.

WAKEFIELp, Mass. April 10.--Clarcnce
M. Loud Of Melrose was held on a
charge Of murder In the first degree to-
day in connection with the fatal shoot
ing last night Of Patrolman James A..
Preston, whose body was found by auto
mobiffsts Ia a lonely spot on Lowell road.
In the dead patrolman's hand was a
lighted flashIight and In his cap, the
police said was a memorandum indi--
eating that he had arrested Loud on a
statutory charge.
In the cap also was the license num-
ber OF an automobile that proved to be
Loud's. Discovery of the car backed
into a wood with the license plate
turned up led to Loud's arrest early to-
day.
The police said Loud admitted to Dis
trict Attorney Nathan A. Tufts that he
was on the Lowell road last night and
that he carried loaded revolver when
he left home.
-Four IS calibre bullets were found IN
Prestons body at the autopsy per-
formed to-day by Medical Examiner
Roscoe ID. Perley OF Melrose. A search
OF LIQUIDS home revealed several bullets
Of similar callbre. the police asserted,
but they found no weapon.
1Oud returned nOfnc abOul ~ .oo
O'Clock. his wife informed the authori-
ties. and told her that two men he met
on the road had forced him to surrender
his automobile. There were two bruises
on his head. she said. and she asked
him to summon a physician and also
TO notify the police of the holdup, but
he complied with neither request.
Several persons who were asked to-
day to give their versions of the shoot
ing said they had heard conversation
between Preston and some one on the
road One woman said she heard shots.
Patrolman Preston had been conduct
ing a campaign against persons who
parked automobiles at night In gloomy
spots IN Lowell road. and had brought
several persons to court charged with
disorderiy conduct.
District Attorney Tufts said tonight
that the authorities had established be-
yond a doubt that a woman had been
with Loud at the time Preston attempted
to arrest him.
Frederick NJ Libby told the police
that as he was walking home last night
on Lowell road he heard a mans voice
say, Come on, come on" Then he said
he heard a woman's scream, followed by
several revolver shots.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11

hyba, Natal. Cabedello. Maceio. Bahia and
ssrgipe tother parts Of Brazil 1ia y, MA Psra. Bra
nanabuco. Macefo and Bahia. str Virgil. $3.50
AM
Porto Rico (except prints. &C. for May
aguez). 81 Thomas and ST Croix, via San
Juan. str Porto Rico, $3.50 AM tsup $3.50
AND.
Buencs Aires. str Hortensius. 3 AM.
Porto Rico. Curacao and Venezuela. Via
Mayaguez. Laguayra, curacao ana Mara
caibo, str Maracafbo. $3.50 AM (sup 1880
North Brazn and Iauftos. via Para. ceara.
Natal. Manaes and Iqnitos. str Poiycarp.
Transpacifie MaiIs.
Close at New York at o PM as follows:
Hawaii and speciality addressed mail for
Japan. Corea and China, via San Francisco,
str Korea Maru. April IA.
Japan, corea China. Siberia. French Indo-
ChiHa, Netherlands East indies texcspt Su-
Her a'sn ana Vie Vietoria Bo. str Empress Of Japan
April IL
Japan. Corea and China Especially ad-
dressed only). via Seattle, str Africa Maru.
April ii.
Hawaii, via San Francisco, str Matsonia,
April 10.
Japan, Corea. Siberia and specially adj
dressed mail for China, via Seattle, str tu-
shima Maru. April IT,
Hawaii and specially addressed mail for
Japan Corea and China, via San Francisco,
str Siberia Maru, April 81.
Hawaii. via San Francisco, str Manca,
| gapan. Corca, China. Siberia. French
Indo-China Netherlands East indies Except
sunlatra) and Philippine Islands, via Van
couver and Victoria. BC, str Empress OF
ASIA April %.
Tahiti. Marquesas. Cool. Islands, New Zea-
land and specially addressed mall for AUS
tralia. via San Francisco. str Tahiti, April
"a.
pMuSt be specially addressed for this
steamer. na,.,,.. .,,..s
correspondence.
Mails OF the following dates: Hong Kcns
March 3, Moukdeu 18th. ShAnfhai lath.
Kobe 22d and Yokohama 23d. which arrived
per str Africa MARI. were despatched sast
from Seattle on April and are due In New
York on the morning Of Monday. April IL.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
DOGS GHOST MEMBER FOR
LIFE OF HUMANE SOCIETY
Rex Childss Master, Spurred by Bark From the
Canine Heaven, Honors Big English Setter
That Was World Beater at Bird Sport.

Eversley Chiids. son Of William Hara-
lin Childs. has taken life membership
IN the Humane Society Of New York as a
tribute to his field dog Rex. now buried
at Mr.. childs's farm at Crane Neck.
L. I.
Replying to a letter from David Belais
president OF the society. Mr.. childs said :
As read your letter this morning, 7
could just family hear n dog bark |
am not certain, but think he said, Put
me down for a life membership.'
"Ee was big English setter and he
The New York herald., 1921-04-11

is in the dogs heaven at the present mo
ment-I am sure OF ii. / am also sure
that he IS standing on a covey Of birds
wondering why l don't come up. A
mans dog A gentleman in every sense
Of the word-honora'ble kindly aro
loyal
"Heeding his request, ! enclose check
for one life membership for Rex Childs. :
Mr.. Childs, who lives at IL East Six
ty-eishth street. said that Rex. who Is
now dead several years. was "a world
beater OF a bird dog. He was the kind
Of a dog that only comes to a man once
In a life time"
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
DENIES ANTI-BLUES TRY
TO UPSET VOLSTEAD ACT
Henry Birrelf Replies TO GoU-
ernor of Maine.

Henry Birrell. secretary Of tho Citi-
zens Committee formed to fight pro.
posed biuu law legislation, made public
yesterday letter he sent to Gov. Percl-
val r. Baxter of Maine, who declined
TO attend q banquet by the committee
to Distinguished Americans Who Are
Opposed to Government by Blue Laws" I"
Gov. Baxter had refused TO attend
the banquet because he believed the
committee had for It's purpose the re-
pealing Of the volstead act. Birrcll's
letter denies this and said the committee
Is opposed 10 the laws embraced N The
programme announced by the Tntetna-
tlonal Reform Bureau. the Lords Day
Alliance aud tho woman's Christian
Temperance Union.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
SHIPPING NEWS OF THE WORLD

s;sssa sss,sr.Ga "a 10, 10 BE, Bermuda "a gth
British Maple 20 Miami 9th.
Brush 525 from san Francisco s PA 9th.
Capt A i Lucas 346 from Richmond = I'M
city OF Alma ,4so Sc ST Thomas sth
City Of Atlanta - NE y II, Frying Pan s'h
Clearwater GA y Ambrose OH.
coastwise go r Cape Henry 9th.
cordelia 50 from SAN Francisco Pm sia
Dannedaike lat 35 ~. lon - Il 9tL
Devoente 80 N Hatteras 10Th
Dryden i,5s3 Y Ambrose 9th.
EsmsTe Lasg5 SSs qraa s sats sR sess2 M s M S
Ecuador .s60 from San Francisco P-i sis,
III Captain 253 Sc Ambrose 10th.
Enterprise 1,566 from san Francisco rM
Espaita o5s Boston 9th.
EsperanSa sSS GO t,s seetlsnd ia5J q s'h
Evelyn 55 NE Cape Henry 10th.
Frank II Buck 1000 from Port Costa ; IN
Ffedefick Luckenbach s9i Ambrose or.
G Grove 30 n batteras 10Th
Gloucester iss NE Winter Quarter Iotli
Gulf King lis S Jupiter 9th.
Gulf Maid GO Jupiter 9th.
Gulfstream 100 NE Sand Key 9th.
Golf Queen passed Brenton Reef GAO AL
Hahatonka lat SO "a. lon IS AZ otll.
Hamburg Maru 400 from san Francisco
HampSsn ann isI' 4s Winter quarter 10Th.
Iowan 93s San Pedro Pm 7th.
Iris f27 from Balboa 9th.
j VI DanziSer l5O s Block Island lWh.
Jonar $40 Sc Ambrose sth.
Joaaney os 8 by e. saTassass poSra 1Sth; PM 9th
Kenowis 1.127 ENE Charleston sth.
Kerhonkson 775 Y Cape Henry sth
Knoxville lat % Is. y. LOG ndod 70 q atG ath'
Lackawanna y, gridss q g. from s carysfort ;o,h stn'
| 7 che HattelQg 9th,
Lake Lake Faribauh 7S sw BY " Nantges;st ,as; sria
Lake Lake Festus uls'ii i53 sw Nantucket 10th.
Lake Fillmore 2i2 S scotland ! y 10Th.
Lansing 10 from Kannapali Pm 'th.
Larmaie 1 42S l. Hatteras Sth.
Lenape 327 Scotland LV lotn,
louisiana i67 sSy Hatteras Oh
NJ + Elliott 113 $ Scotland 10th
Mahia N ! sca5'lsh q Balboa L i 1900 s:ao An sth.
Ms@sts Msestss a4d 4d sM yr HaisTa AmSrose ssh st
Matsoala 1.254 from San Francisco s IN stn.
MazatiSD aaa ian :SS'' go from Efsenada 5 PM M
Ms,ses1 Mesae e n \ fIassersa alss itai 1oi..
MiddleseSL 81 z Smith Min Pt ioth.
Minnesota CUSSJ 20 " Miami 9th.
Moline 80 E Fire Island 10TH
Momus is N IIatteras 10th. -, 80.
Montserrat 1o7 S Ambrose 10th.
Mount Carroll 565 Il Ambrose 9th.
Munplace 23i S Sandy Hook 10Th.
Muskogee 237 n Jupiter ath.
Nantahala passed Nantucket 10Th.
New York 55 SSW Hateras 9th.
Norfolk IL SW by Fire Island 10Th.
Occidental Ii S Hatteras 9th
Orizaba lat 80, "a. lon 81 % Sth.
Palisades lat 80, lon 6S 81 9th
Panaman l,S41 u Ambrose Stil.
Pennsylvanian 800 NE Colon Sth.
Persian 100 off Fryngpan Sth.
Phladeiphfa 2f7 s Scotland letli.
Pibestone County liz p Ambrose Stn.
Poiybitis lat 40 27, Lon IS ~ Sth.
Ponce 236 S Scotland l.. 10th.
Quillota lat IL %, Ion IS 20 9th.
Qulttacae IS " Hatteras 9th.
Rayo 2f0 S Scotland l. " 10th. -.
Richmond l. d51 from San Francisco IN
Sth.
Romulus 30S S Hatteras Sth.
s " Harkncss 730 San Diego IN stn.
sss intel l. Fuller 2i5 S Cape May 10th.
san Bruno. 3G1 S Nantucket 9th.
San CIsi $50 SW Nantucket Sth.
Santa Eiisa Ji5 S Scotland l. Sth.
Santa Eulalia lat 81 4G lon "a 40 lOt-i-
CONTINUED ON NEXT PACED
:. \.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
WELCOME HYLAN PROBE
Miss Morbury Calls His Rule
sCity's Cieanest.'

Miss Elisabeth Marbury. speaking last
night et the Thomas jefferson dinner OF
the Womens Democratic Club In the
Hotel Commodore, said that she would
welcome an investigation Of the Hylan
regime. adding that "the city never had
q cleaner administration"
we have six months ahead OF US in
which to fight for the victory In the
municipal election next fall" said Miss
Marbury. There is no question that
we VIII win. AZ present we have no
better campaign leader than Gov Miller
The longer he stays in Albany the better
for ue. / wouldn't change him II /
could
Il hope the proposed Legislative invos-
tigation OF Mayor ffylan's admlnistra-
ton will bo carried out. am con-
vlnced that as result the Democrats
would gain thousands OF votes next No
yen1ber"
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
BRYAN SAYS BRITAIN
SHOULD DRY UP BAHAMA
Traffic Unfriendiy Act and
u. s. Ought to Protest.

MIAMI. Fla. April 10. A protest
should be lodged with Great Britain
against the alleged liquor traffic at ~.
mini. in the Bahama Islands. as an un-
friendly act, William J. Bryan said IN
an address here to-day.
Because OF the proximity Of the ISL
ands 10 the American const, he said, de-
velopment OK such traffic amounted 20
matching conspiracies against the laws
made by friendly Government for the
protection OF our people" Other nations.
he added, should respect cur national
lava.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
Transatlantic Mails

MONDAY, APklL II.
Italy Cf). via Naples and Genoa. str Po-
cahontas. 1880 AM.
TUESDAY, APRIL ~.
Italy ~. via Naples and Genoa, str Ca
scrta, 80 AN.
France and other countries. specially adj
dressed only, via Havre. str Rochambeau.
$3.50 AM (sup $3.50 AND.
Gibraltar tSpain. Italy and Greece -. via
Vigo, Gibraltar, Naples and Patras; also
parcel post mails for Gibraltar, str Italia.
$50 AM.
Europe. Africa and West Asia, via Cher
bourg and Southampton Gdthuania, Latvia
and Eethonia a): also parcel post mails for
Great Britain. ireland, France and other
countries. str Aquitania. 10 AM tsap II 80
AAD.
u NJ.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 10.
Spain Especially addressed only). via Catl;
and Barcelona also parcel post mails ior
Spain, Canary Islands and Ceuta, Mclilla
and Tangier in Morocco, str Montserrat.
ESQ AN.
Lithuania, Latvia and Esthon.a Germany
and Poland y, via Hamburg, Danzis end
Libau; also parcel post mails for 'o'' -
Lifhuania and Latvia, str lsttel& 80
AM.
Germany, via Hamburg; also parcel post
mails for Germany, Austria, Czecho- -Slova-
kia, Hungary and Switzerland. str Andrea
Jucl<enbach. 10 M.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
MATEWAN CASE DELAYED.

WILLIAMSON. w. Va, April io-Tho
second Matowan battle case. set for
April IL In tho Circuit Court here. IN
which Sid Hatfield and 20 others are
charged with completely IN the killing
~ one OF the seven Baldwin-Felts de-
tectivcs during the KUN fight last May.
viii be listed fUr trial az the July term
of court.
Tho Anse Hatfield case will be called
during the term 81 court which begins
tomorrow. Four men Of Matewan are
held In connection with the killing last
August OF Hatfield. proprietor OF the
Ed and Halle Chambers and Sid Hat
flnld.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
DRY NEW YORK MEANS
DRY WORLD, HE SAYS
Anderson Calls This State the
Entering Wedge.

ROCHESTER,. April 10.--willam II. An
derson, State superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon League, said In the East
Avenue Baptist Church here tonight
that II prohibition were enforced sue
cessfully in New York State It would be
tho entering wedge for worldwide pro-
hibition."
He said the Anti-Saloon League in
tended 10 see the work of the New York
police in making wholesale arrests OF
alleged liquor law violators was backed
Up In the courts. and that II Judges were
inclined TO be lenient in sentencing con-
victed offenders he would press for their
removal.