davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-31

Copyright by George Matthew Adams.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
SHINES Said
70 Be Back on
HambngBoard
reinstatement of German
Financial Leader is Not
Expected To Interfere
in Hartman Agreement
Abandons His Trip Here
Vas Ousted From Steamer
Line Directorate Account
Installing New Company

Hugo SHINES, the Industrial power
~ Germany, mas been reinstated in the
sirectorste of the Hamhurg-American
line. according to a we'll known bust
.sss man, who returned here last
week from that country. The human
octopus, as SHINES has frequently
been called. was ousted as director
from this line some moths ago be-
cause he installed competitive steam
ship company in the South American
trade.
SHINES has been determined. accord
ing to those who know him intimately.
70 obtain direct contact with this
eauutry. He was to have made visit
70 America this fall, but that has been
abandoned, according to his personal
representative here, because of an au-
to.nebile accident and he probably will
not come to New York until next wear
What effect his return to the Ham
burg-American Line will have upon
american shipping is problematicai
TIE Hartman interests have long
serm contract with that corporation and
It is Improbable chat the presence Of
SHINES on the German board will cast
shadow on the agreement.
Neither W. Averel: Hartman nor R.
4. NJ. Robinson, president of the
United American Lines could be To-
Gated yesterday to confirm the report
that SHINES was back or to speculate
on the significance OF his restoration.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
New Workers to Address
World Port Convention
Harbor Development, Experts
Are to Meet in Seattle
October III 10 ID

Authorities on harbor DEVELOPMENT
IRON the great ports of the world will
attend the International convention to
be held in Seattle October II to Il,
under the auspices of the American
Association of Port Authorities.
The Senate Foreign Relations Com
nittee has fayorably reported on g
resolution authorizing President Har-
ding to invite foreign nations to send
delegates. This will add greatly to the
significance of the conclave, which will
consider port development and cargo
hsndling topics.
H. Mel Harding, consulting engi-
neer Of New York on barge canal ter
minals, will speak on "The Appraisal of
Waterfront Terminals and Properties. !"
Alexander r. Smith, of New York. will
nave for his subject ''The Port of New
York, the Greatest Port in the World, -
and J. Spencer Smith, vice chairman
Il the Port Of New York Authority
and president of the New Jersey Board
cscommerce and Navigation, THE Port
Il New York Authority"
ameng speakers from other coun-
'es aEe P. d. Donald, chief engineer
Il taa Ciy de Navigation Trustees, Gias-
safF: R. Z. mstrong, Secretary
Baird Of Trade. st. John, n. B.; L. A.
Z Warner, secretary and general man
sges OF the Mersey Docks and Harbor
Board, Liverpool, and d. J. Owen, gen
eEsl manager and secretary Belfast
Har1or missioners, Belfast.
representative OF the leading ports
in the United States are on the pro-
gram. The convention will be opened
by Governor Louis +. Hart, of Wash
iagton
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
American Ports

BALTIMORE. Sept ss-Arrived: stss
Juruku Maru (Jap). Messina; GAIA (Port, ,
auelva: Vardulia (Br), Avonmouth; San
plburcio I (Br), Tuypam; vechtdijk (Du).
Calais lin tow: Velnla L Hamlin, Wind
GALVESTON. Tex, Sept 1s-Arrtved:
strs Meline (Nor), Tampico; Ocmuigee
Houston.
MONTREAL. Sept 1s-Arrived: 18th
and 18th, strs Scatwell (Br}. Leith; West
e, ern Plains, Hamburg; Chiswicls 1Br).
more tBr}. Hamburg: Melita (Br,, Liver
pool; Seapool (Br), Cardiff Sailed Strs
i.langollen (Br), Rotterdam; Metagama
tBr), Liverpool; Canadian Squatter (Br).
Glasgow; Stagpool (Br). Emden; Mercian,
liveTpooi |, r,da Aeronspool lBr>. Hamburg;
,Avonmouth; yitellia (Br), London; Tess
bridge tBr) Rotterdam.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept ls-Arrived: str
Gulmaid. Port Arthur; San Jose, Kingston.
Sailed: Strs Opelika, Manchester via Nor
folk and Bristol; Charles III Everest Texas
City.
PORT EADs. Sept 1s--Arrived: strs
Admission City. Port Lobos; Capilla. Ant
Werp; Olancho tHcnd). Port Cortez:
Saccarapha. Bermuda. Sailed: Strs Aban-
garez, Cristobal; Ceiba (Hond), Ceiba
Chester Sun, Port Lohos; Coppena1r,e, Port
Barrias; III Lago. New York; Excelsior.
Havana fleetco. Port Lcbos; Lake Govan,
Cuban ports; Louisiana. Ta7npsco: sara
macca, Ieiai fumuri, Vera Cruz.
PORTLAND. Me. Sept ls--Arrived: schr
Courtney Houck. Baltimore. Sailed (Sat-
urday). schr Joseph Seeman, Hampton
Roads.
ST JOHN. N 3, Sept 1s-Sai,ed 17tb
str 81 Mary (Br), Havana.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Incoming Steamships
Due To-day

vesse!. Fort Agency.
Mexican. Boston. Sept II. United Am Line.
StavangerfJord. Bergen. Sept TO-
willkeno, Hamburg, Sept T Williams s Co
san Mateo. Tela. Sept i2. United Fruit Co
Santa Elisa, Callao, Sept 7.....W Gracs
Esperanza. Havana Sept is. Ward Line
Texan. Colon. Sept II. United Amer Line.
Ponce. San Juan. Sept IA n & p r SIS Co
Due Tomorrow
Olympic, SOUTHAMPTON, Sept IA White Star
America, Cherbourg, Sept l2..U Lines
Willhilo. Cristobal. Sept civilians s S Co
Argentina. Trieste, Sept Phelps Bros
Stockholm. Gothenburg. Sept 10.
Swed-Amsr Line
Virgil. Barbados. sept IL.
Lamport & Holt Line
aas Carroli. Hamburg, Sept 8 .Ua Am Lines
Due Wednesday
Canada. Palermo. Sept 6...... Fabre Line
Huron, Santos Sept 5...... Munson Lines
Huron, Turks Isle Sept 49,. Clyde D Line
Due Thursday
Vasars. Liverpool. Sept IL.
Lanport & Holt Line
Brasa, Marseilles. Sept s...... .Fabre Line
Oregorian, Hamburg. Sept 8..Un Am Lines
Due Friday
Lafayette. Havre Sept IA. French Line
Dants Alighieri Naples. Sept T.
Mcdonnell & Truda
Due Saturday
Finland, Antwerp, Sept 15 Red Star Line
Manchurta, Hamburg. Sept IA. Amer Line
Due Sunday
Canopic, Azores, Sept IT,. White Star Linz
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
U. S. Rife Team Leads
English at Ca,nn Perr,

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Sept. 1s.-By
scoring 1885 points the United States
team was leading the English team to-
night by 1872 points in the international
small bore rife team match for the
Lord Dewar trophy. The English team
score, 1908, is the only one received
Canada and Australia also are com
petitors.
Virgil Richards, New Haven, Conn,
was high man on the team with total
Of 1893 over the SO and 100-yard ranges,
The registered shotgun tournamen
was won by R. C. Sayles, of Milan
Ohio, with total of 144 out of a pos
sible $50. C. 0. Carrothers, Kenton
Ohio; F. B. Lofland, Plymouth, Ohio
and W. W. Miller. Shilling, Pa, were
tied for second place with 14a each
and G. Y. Hall, Covington, Ohio; ;
Colonel John Caswell, New York; C. W
Jump, Willard, Ohio, and D. o. Rice
Cleveland, were tied for third place
with scores of 142
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Spectacular Rescue
And Drowning Mark
the Closing of Coney
10000 Cheer Lifeguards
Who Save Woman Swim
mer; Youth Loses Life
Despite Efforts of Mate

One death by drowning and spec
tacular rescue by members of the
United States Life Saving Corps
marked the close Of Coney Islands Of
fetal season yesterday, when nearly
100000 visitors thronged the resort.
About $4,000 Of the throng were partici-
pants in Saturdays all-night festival,
who being overtaken by daylight de-
cided to make another day of it.
John De MARITIME, seventeen wears
old, of 1877 Ridgewood Avenue, Brook
lyn, student at Boys High School,
was drowned in trying to swim from the
Parkway to the Municipal Baths beach.
Frank s. Esposito, Martino's compan-
ion and schoolmate, endeavored to save
hlm, but was himself rescued in an ex-
hausted condition. Martino's BODY was
recovered after half an hours effort by
John McMonigle, Iifeguard at the Mu-
nicipal Baths.
Mrs. Bella Robinson, twenty-four
years old, of St. James Court, who
was swimming at Brighton Beach with
her husband, Samuel Robinson, was
suddenly seized with cramp and sank
before she could be reached. John
Walden and Richard Housman, of the
United State Life-Saving Corps, diyed
from dory ard hroGSht Mrs. Robinson
to this surface. She was unconscious
when taken ashore. More than 10 900
persons watched the rescue and cheered
the life-savers. Mrs. Robinson was re-
susciated at Coney Island Hospital.
Luna and Steeplechase parks closed
permanently last night. Other con-
cesslons will remain open indefinitely.
Concesslonaires complain that the sea-
son, while q lively one has NOT. .r;a,dad
the financial rewards of last wear
They say the people did not appear to
have so much money to spend this wear
aa last
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Life Guard Nearly Lost
Saving Bather at Beach
Boardwalk Crowd Witnesses
Gallant Rescue i'm Surf
at Atlantic City

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 19.-John De-
costa, of Washington, D, c., was rescued
from drowning by Life Guard Edward
Kite in the surf in front of the Am
bassador Hotel here to-day. Decosta
had gone down the second time when
the life saver dived for him. Life
guards in two boats picked up both De-
costa and Kite, who were nearly ex-
hausted from the struggle against the
strong current.
A large crowd Witnessed the rescue.
Although advised against swimming out
too far, Decosta passed the warning
light. Anticipating trouble, Kite swan
out to the Washingtonian when the lat
ter became distressed. Kite caught him
by the hair. Decosta secured dead
lock on his rescuer who several times
was pulled underneath the waves by
Decosta in his frantic struggle.
Both Kite and Decosta were attended
by physicians for submersion.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Maritime Miscellany

SAVANNAH, Sept 17-str Bjornestierne
Bjornson, which sailed from hero last
night for Hamburg. put back to-day on
account OF q fire. which is reported to nave
badly damaged the vessel.
LONDON. Sept 14-Schr Blue Peter mr.
rived at Paysandu from Guifport and
Montevldeo with part of the deckioad lost
and under deck cargo damaged.
BERMUDA. Sept 10-Bark Duncrax In
port here, was sold to-day to local firra
ASTORIA, Sept 11--Str Egeria arrived
here to-day from Aberdeen with steering
gear disabled.
BOSTON, Sept I5--Schr Ethelwyn A Nc
Fadden. Elizahethport for Sackville. \ B,
arrived here to-day to procure nainsail
for the one which was lost during q suuall
Sunday off Cape Cod. WIN resume voyage
Tomorrow.
NEW YORK. Sept 17-schr Earnings
Norfolk Cor Buenos Ayres. Is total loss
near, Barbados. according to advices re-
ceived here. No details reported.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept .l1-Ser Hallway.
Mobile for Tecomate. went aground on q
mudbank at the mouth OF the Mississippi
River yesterday. but was relocated without
damage and proceeded to-day.
NEW YORK, Sept 1s-Str Jolee, Rotter-
dam. Antwerp and Bordeaux for the west
coast of Africa, arrived at Sherbro after
having been aground. 2xcordiug to in
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
$33, 900, 600 Added
To Methodists' Fund
Payment of Centenary Pledges
Since june l Remarkable,
Saws Treasurer's ReDOrt

More than ss3,Oo0.ooo, representing
an increase of $50 per cent in contriy
buttons, has been paid on the Meth
odist Centenary pledges since june 1,
1924, according to the Rev. Morris w.
Ehnes, of Chicago, treasurer of the
Committee on Conservation and Ad-
vance of the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
This is declared by DR.. Ehnes to be
the most remarkable example of In
creased giving in the history of the
church, and represents great spiritual
quickening which shows move TO-
ward betterment. This is corrobo-
rated by the fact that whereas the av-
eragc net annual increase in member
ship has been 10000, last year the in
crease was 10000.
The Centenary movement, DR.. Ehnes
announces, has permitted sound ex-
pansion of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, whereas without it many of
the churches and educational institu-
tions would have been forced to close
their doors, missionaries would have
had to be recalled and hundreds of ma
tive workers suspended.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Indicted Union Officials
Surrender i'm ". Virginia

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept. 1s.--
c. F. Keeney and Fred Mooney, presi-
dent and secretary, respectively, of
District II of the United Mine Work
ers of America, against whom indict-
ments were recently returned in Mingo
County, growing out of the fatal shoot
ing at Merrimac last May, and whose
whereabouts had been unknown since
then, to-day surrendered to the author
tiles at the office of Governor E. r.
Morgan. according to an official state
ment.
The surrender had been arranged
previously, the announcement added,
after Governor Morgan had promised
the two men police protection to Will
hanson, Deputy Sheriffs and mem
bers of the state police were at the
Governors office and Immediately took
Keeney and Mooney into custody.
During the shooting at Merrimac
and other mining towns along the Tug
River, which resulted in the true bills
against the mine union officials, AM
brose Goslin and Dan Whit were
killed
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Refuses Body of Soldier
Reported Blown to Bits
Mother Demands Proof That
Coffin on Hoboken Pier
Contains He~ Son

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Sept. le.--De-
claring that until positive proof is
given them that the body of 4 young
soldier lying at the Hoboken pier Is
that of Private Edward Gardner, of
Shelton. his relatives refused TO accept
and accord it burial. With previous
official information that Private Gard
ner was "blcwn to atoms, members OF
his family are wondering how IL is that
the body of the young soldier. inclosed
in metallic casket in Hoboken, can be
that of their loved one.
Private Gardnerss relatives say they
were informed by the government that
he was killed in action October II,
1918, and that his body was blown te
atoms" Early this week the family re-
ceived word that the body Of their SOL
der had arrived from overseas and
were asked for instructions for ship
ment to Shelton.
kilograms have passed between the
family and government officials, the
latter requesting that the body be
claimed, assuring the family that it is
the body of Private Gardner and say
ing that unless it is claimed imme-
diately it will be sent TO Arlington for
intcrment in the National Cemetery.
The controversy has been going on for
week.
The family consists of Private Gard.
ner's aged mother and two sisters, Mrs.
Elizabeth Norton and Mrs. f. S. Rowell,
both of Shelton.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Fire Record

a. n LOSS
l:st--sss 9Th av: Kohn Bros. Unknown
see--sz-s4 ". 3sth ST: Lachman 4
a.. Alc1n q. rillfsib
a'so--los ". seth St; Great North
-. ern Hotel ....-.-....-a. TrininS
49,. Trining
ssS-sd2 Broadway; Arthur selig-
i,ll;ss--tes ,lss " seth ST.: unknown. Trifling
sisv-ses w 6Sth St; c. Lindwig-
isae-s W. i5ad ST.. Frank Dono-
I'm '''S ''''''''-''' '.''''. - :. lf'h'ns
''is--sis.t2l sI. e. lacth St; John Cum
'''se--ss Central Park West; John
.s:sS-isgil gl w ,e,s :. Triaing
''--So9 Sd av.; Marcus Spring.
4as 49, Triflng
'sa--sos4 Broadwya: Nathan Levin
3.asss9on s9n -. ....---..-.0.-. Unknown
''s'--isi Goerck St; Harry Erbsr
7:ss 7s:ssse-izss Avenue A: unknown. Unknown
I'D 20 20 T. 7Sd ST.: Mrs. Tabd. Trihing
MacDougai St; unknown.
5,.s - Unknown
'''s--st s.a.ad Grand st.; stor Sample Box
s.,s S|sunHapany .-...-.--....., Unknown
s.1s ss2 T. leoth s<.; Peter Escowitz. None
si.is sssi Park ay. unknown Unknown
NJ NJ Lexington av.; James
ssooFe .T~tffing
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Trans-Pacific Mails

The connecting mails close at the General
Postoffice and City Hail Possoffice Station,
New York, st p. m, as follows:
japan. Corea China, French Indo-China
Netherlands East Indies Sexcept Su-
rnatra1. and Philippine Islands. via
Vancouver and Victoria, q. c.. steamship
Monteagle, September 10.
Japan Corea and China Especially ad-
dressed orly}. via Seattle. steamship
Cross Keys, September 22
J a pan, Corea, China. Siberia. French Indo-
China and Netherlands East Indies lex
cept Sumatra1, via Seattle. steamship
Manila Maru, September 2S-
Hawaii Via San Francisco. steamship VIII
helmina, Ssptember rs.
Hawaii Japan, Coreas China, Siberia.
French Indo China. Netherlands East
Indies (except Sumatra) and Philippine
Islands. via San Francisco. Steamship
Empire State September 26.
Hawaii, Samoan Islands, Australia anG
New Zealand. via san Francisco. steam
ship Sonoma. September 80.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Arrived Yesterday

Str BerenEarsa CRY. Southampton and
s,s, S,n,eroourg Sept 10, to the Cunard Steam
Cabin. $50 stecrase pass mails ana ,ndse
Pier 50. r. so
e,,.a, Str :. c.aronia eBr,. Liverpoo, Sept 10
Sueenstown IL and Halifax Is to the
Sunard q, Steamship Co. Ltd. with 2ef first.
80 second cabin. a72 steerage pass, mails
anu Indse; Pier 81, N r.
castle 80 and Philadelphia Sept II. to the
ppun&rq p;ar "a Steamship Co, Ltd. with mdse
Str Polyoarp (Br,. Macieo Aug -. Per
IA ppanaouco 10, Ceara is. Manaos Sept /,
IRA Ira and Barbados 10, to the booth
'sas nssasnssip big Line with 1--WE pass, mails and
str New Britain. Rotterdam Aug so and
ssshewerp Sept 3. to the Black Diamond
psss nptsamsnip y, Line. with rndse; Pier 3. Army
- Str Baltic sDanzig,. Port Lobos Sept 10,
E' 70 hooert Z. Hague with crude oil; Pier g.
eonstable Hook. J. "
Str Jefferson. Norfolk. to the ola Dor,tr.
ION Trans Co. with mdse: Pier rs. N r.
str Mohawk. Jacksonville and Charleston.
81 o. sne S1yos Co, with pass and ,11dso
~, ssr Agwiialse. Boston. to N Y g. Cuba
NAL Co; Pier J, Bayonne. n ].
ssr mexican, Boston to United American
lines Pfer s, Bush Docks. Brooklyn.
ntr Cameronim (Br). Glasgow and Mo-
fsise iss sept as 10, to the Anchor Line. with
pass. mails and lr,dsa Pier SIS, N r.
str ulua tBr). Cristobal Sept z Port
Lsi.oii 1-.ii sept III anG Havana Sept Is, to the
United Fruit Co. with IS pass mails and
mdse: Pier Is, e r *ai4a
,,.S,, ssr Caracas. La Guayra Sept Z. Puerto
Jabeilo Sept 8, Curacao Sept 10 and San IN
Juan Sept II. to Bliss, Daliett & CO. with
- pass mails and Imdse; in Quarantine.
--- Str Maraval (Br}. Demerara Sept s.
trinidad Sept 10 and Grenada Sept IL to
Furress, Witty & Co. with 81 pass. mails
and mdse; Pier "a, Brooklyn.
Str William H Doheny, Tarpico Sent Yo
to the an-American Petroleum Co Nitb
Grade oil. ~ "''AA
Str Cameens (Br) Buenos Ayres and
aantos. TO Lamport q Holt Lines; Pier IA,
-, Schr Virginia Dare, Brunswick. to A
Elliott d Co; Red Hook Flats, Brookiya.
Schr Charlotte A Maxwell, Brunswick
70 Glin1artin Co; Red Hook Flats,
ST. Esperanga, Vera Cruz and Havana
70 the New York & Cuba Mail Steamshin
GO; with pass. mails and mdse
Sur Saltic (Br), Liverpool and Queens
town to the White Star Line, with pa IS
and udse. Pass
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Negro, Trailed by Dogs,
Held i'm Minister'S Murder

LAKE CHARLES, La, Sept. 49,
Jess Room, d negro, twenty years old,
was brought here to-day for safekeep-
ing after his arrest near Vinton on sus-
picion of having been implicated in the
murder of the Rev. Charles E. Havens.
seventy years old, apostolic preacher.
The body of the Rev. Mr.. Havens was
found yesterday in a wood near the
home of his son. Death had been
caused by blows on the head, appareng-
iy from a club which was lying nearby.
Room was found by posse, which
employed bloodhounds. According to
the police, tracks near the body CORE
sponded to those made by the negro S
broken shoes. A gold watch taken from
Room was identified by che preachers
son as having been worn by his father
just before the latter's death.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Cuisines Revival
Week" Appeal Is
Issued by Mayor
Asks Special Measures Be
Taken to Stimulate Trade
and Extend Employment
of Labor Far as Possible

Mayor Hylan issued call to New
York business men to aid in making q
success OF Business Revival Week." in
which he requests business men to ex-
tend their employment Of help as much
rs possible this week and take all pos
sible measures to stimulate business.
"During the coming week." said the
Mayor. business men might offer in
ducements TO buyers from al over the
country 30 visit this city and place or
ders. Special inducements might be
made citizens to buy. Hotels and rail
ways might make reduced rates and
merchants would do we'll TO offer dis
counts and other inducements"
The Mayors manifesto followed a
supplem entary report on unemployment
conditions submitted by Bird S. Coler,
Commissioner of Public Welfare. In
his letter to the Mayor the Commits
sIoner outlined work to be done by the
new Industrial Bureau appointed ten
days ago by the Board of Estimate for
relief of the unemployed
The statement sayss that conference
with representatives of civic, social
welfare and labor organizations dis
closed situation much more serious
than was set forth by the committee
appointed by the Mayor some weeks
ago to study the unemployment prob
lem. Commissioner Coler was chair
man Of that committee and was also
made chairman of the new bureau,
which will open Offices to-day at Cen
ter and Worth streets to receive ap-
plicants for work. Major William F.
Deegan. vice-comm ander of the Ameri-
can Legion. of the State of New York,
and John x. Sullivan, president of the
Central Trades and Labor Council Of
greater New York, are the other COM
missioners OF the new bureau.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Jobs Council Call To-day
Quarters TO Be Ready fo,
Openinw Next Monday

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s.-Quarters
for the sessions of the National Unem-
ployment Conference, for which Presi-
dent Harding is expected to issue a call
tomorrow, are being prepared in the
Commerce Department Building and
will be in readiness by September 26,
the probable date of the first meeting,
officials said tonight.
large conference room is being fur
nished on the same floor of the build
ing that Secretary Hoover has his office,
and number of small committee rooms
adjoining it are being fitted out for
the conferees. 1t is expected the main
work of the conference will be done by
committees and that the permanent
policy to combat unemployment
throughout the country will be drafted
by the conference as a whole after
these committees have reported on vari-
Gus aspects of the problem.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Corn Belt Threatened
BY Ravages of Borer
Insect Now Devastating Cana.
dian Fields Gets Foot
hold in Ohio

CLEVELAND, Sept. 1s.-The prosper
ity Of the corn belt along Lake Erie is
threatened. according to L. j. Taber,
Ohio Director of Agriculture, upon the
return to-day of thirty American ento-
mologists from Canada, where they
went TO study the ravages Of the Euro
pean corn borer.
Taken by Canadian officials to fields
where two years ago the borer was un-
known, the party saw fields of sweet
corn where 100 per cent of the stalks
were riddled, and flint corn where not
an ear was fit to harvest, Mr.. Taber
said.
Quarantines now maintained in
Massachusetts, and Canada should be
continued. the scientists believe, and
new quarantine areas must be estab-
lished as soon as scouting reveals in
lection.
Spread of the borer into Ohio, de-
spite rigid quarantine in infested re-
gions, makes extermination impos-
sible," it is said. Future combat
against the insect must aim simply to
retard its march westward. y
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Milwaukee's Socialist Mayor
Coming to Sneak for Panken

Mayor Daniel Hoan, the Socialist
executive of Milwaukee, is coming here
to campaign for Judge Jacob Panken,
the Socialist candidate for Mayor, it
was announced yesterday at the Peo-
Piles House. Other Socialist. Mayors,
it is expected, will follow the example
of Hoan and assist Comrade Panken.
The Socialists will open their munic-
ipal campaign next Sunday with a rati-
fcation meeting at the Lexington Thea
ter. Morris Hillquit. Judge Panken,
Harriott Stanton BIatch, the suffrage
leader and candidate for controller, and
James Oneal, candidate for President
of the Board of Aldermen, will speak.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Heavy Seas Halt Race
Of Jamaica Bay Boats

Heavy winds and rolling sea thai
was too big either for comfort Or safety
in small sailboats practically ruined
the annual ocean race of the Yacht
Racing Association of Jamaica Bay yes
terday. Six yachts came to the start
ing, line off the Belle Harbor Yacht Club
yesterday morn ng and were sent ava.
by a special race committee over a
course that took the yachts out to sea
as far as the Old Orchard Shoal Light
and back to the starting line in Ja-
maica Raw.