davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
Lakewood Ready for Meet.

Frank Barton secretary Of the Lake
wood Country Club. reports that entries
for the spring tournament there onThurs-
day to Saturday of this week, as well as
for the seniors event for the Shanley
Memorial cup on Wednesday. have been
pouring in for some time. a small army
of men have been working on the fair
ways and green's, and the course Is look
ing wonderful and is now fit and ready
for play. More than eighty entrants
competed in the Cartaret Club tourna-
ment a week ago and the st. Anthony
Club had forty entries in a competition
which it held at Lakewood on Saturday.
Barton declares that the feeling among
those who have been playing daily at
Lakewood is that the course Is very
much advanced In condition over any
other course around New York, New
Jersey or Pennsylvania. All the fair
ways and greens have been continually
cut and rolled and the finishing touches
are now being put around the greens
and tAe traps. At the ninth the fairway
has been stiffened by placing several
small sand traps to catch topped shots
between the large mounds. An improve
ment also has been effected At the
twelfth by the Introduction of rough"
about forty yards from the base of the
Hill to catch badly played second shot.
Golfers are reminded that this weeks
tournament at Lakewood is not an invi-
tation event but. on the contrary, Is open
TO all golfers Of recognized clubs, and all
those who are able to conform to this
condition are welcome. For the Stanley
Memorial cup play the intending COM
petitor has merely 10 admit that he has
passed 55 years on this mortal coil. That
done he will be welcomed with open arms
and showered with congratulations, SYM
pathy or perhaps bunker sand, II he is
not careful where he stands while his
partner is welding his nibick.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
BARNES AND SMITH
LEAD IN GOLF MATCH
Defeat Hagen and Nichols BY
I Up at Bdyside.

Jim Barnes, Pelham Country Club,
professional golfer, managed to score
well enough on the Belleclaire Country
Club course at Bayslde. L. T., yesterday
afternoon to give his team a victory. He
and Aleck Smith. who has just returned
from Belleair, Fla, comprised the win
ming team. They defeated Walter
Hagen, former national champion. and
Gil Nichols in best ball match. The
margin of victory was / UP.
Barnes and Smith went into the lead
on the second hole. After halving the
first In fours, Long Jim got home In two
at the second and down in two for bird
four. The others took nves. Hagen
squared the match on the fourth. when
he laid his approach dead and got a
bird three. Barnes took four and the
other two fives. The remaining holes on
the outgoing journey were halved.
Coming in Barnes and Smith both got
threes on the twelfth, while their oppo-
nents were consuming four strokes, and
again took the lead. Hagen and Nichols
both played the thirteenth poorly also.
and took five each. Barnes and Smith,
playing down the main line, got their
fours and a lead of two up.
Hagen got beautiful birdie, three at
the fifteenth. again laying his approach
dead, which cut down the lead of his
opponents by one hole. but Barnes and
Smith managed to halve the remaining
three holes and emerged victorious by
one up.
1t was announced by the management
Of the Belleclaire Club yesterday that
Barnes and Hagen had been booked to
meet the English experts George Duncan
and Abe Mitchell in a match on the
Belleclaire course september 30.
The cards.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
POWER BOAT MEN ELECT.

= CHICAGO, May IF. G. Erickson of
Toronto was elected chairman at the
annual meeting of the international
Power Boat Union to-day. to succeed
Charles P. Hanley Of Muscatine. Iowa
Twenty-Five delegates OF power boat
clubs of the Great Lakes and Mississippi
Valley attended the meeting, which an
nounced dates for the big middle West
races.
The pageant OF progress races in Chi
caco were scheduled for August 4, 5. 6
and T. These races will be part OF the
summer circuit, other events being those
at Peoria, July I. 2 and 4; Interlake. at
Put-in-B Bay, July 10 to II. Milwaukee.
July %. % and "a scripps trophy. for
cruisers only. Cleveland July 80: Ham
ilton, Ontario. August %. 26 and 27,
and Toronto September l to T.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
Garden City Next Week.

While on the subject Of Journeys II
behooves the metropolitan linksman to
place mark around on his calendar
at May IL. 13 and IA. this being tho
dates reserved for the annual invitation
tournament OF the Garden City Golf
Club. AS the meeting comes on only
n week or two ahead Of the metropoli-
tan amateur championship, slated for
the same links, II is reasonable TO sup
pose that all the stars who are not
swimming to HoylalSe will be on hand
to try out the course. which Fl. y.
Nichols OF the tournament committee
announces already is In the best OF con-
dition. There viii be trophies for four
sixteens in the invitation tournament.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
MORE HoNoRs FOR goYNToN.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD
WrLL1AMsrowN. May New hon
ors have been bestowed on Benny Boyn-
ten, williams Colleges premier athlete,
the recently organized Varsity Club
having chosen him for its first presi-
dent. Besides being selected BY num-
Der OF critics "a All Eastern quarter
back for the last two years. Boynton
holds the distinction OF being one of the
two men In college who have Won their
letter in three varsity sports. lie has
represented the Purple in football. bas-
lset6al and baseball during his course.
Tho other three letter athlete is Ben
ny's" younger brother. Charlie" Boyn-
ton. a member OF the sophomore class,
The VARSITY Club was recently organ
lied at Williams 10 stimulate interest
Ill sports. Its membership is limited to
athletes who have won their wv
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
SAILED.

Strs Naugus. Chefoo via Panama Canal;
West Galeta, Norfolk; Tamaha (Br). Tam
pico; Caldckamauga. Danzig; Ampecto. -.
Stp P1ow City. Copenhagen: Paloma
Puerto Padre: Eastern Belle. Cork: Rayo,
Providence.
Sailed Both, etrs Clemealce Morse, Balti-
more; Apache. Charleston and Jacksonville;
Santa Theresa CBr). Jacksonville; Invin-
cible. Rotterdam; Ponce, San Juan: Hurc-
nian dBr), New Orleans; Nieuw Amsterdam
Outcip. Rotterdam; Essequibo CBr), Cal-
lao; Lake Feytus, Tampico; Potter, Nor
folk; Berenice CDutch). Cape Hayti; Esther
Dollar. Boston: Sabatowan, T,rnis: Amur
Maru (Jap). Hong Kong; Cardonda. Bahia
&c; Munamar. Nipe: Eastern Knight, phX-
adelphia; Francisco (Br). Hull; E1 Norte.
Galveston; Mmalbro. Baltimore; Black Ar
row, Tampico: Hattie Luckenbach, Rotter-
dam: Cavour OBr), Rio Janeiro via Norfolk;
Vague. La Romano: Eurydamas (Rr), Yo-
kohama. Tenafno. Santa Marta; Yaka, Rot
terdam and Antwerp; America QtaD. Ma
pies and Piraeus; Niobe. London; Eastport.
Norfolk Hog Island. Constantinople via
Joseph Cuneo (Nor). Gdbara: Waco, Co
penhagen; Evergreen City, Norfolk: Hainnon
(Br), Bombay; Western Sea, Norfolk; Chat
tanooga, -; Elisha Walker, -; Hawaii
an, Hamburg; Eastern Pilot. Norfolk: Ash
macho ~. Cape Gracias; City of Alton
Norfolk.
schrs Hiram d Mclean. -; Jessie q
Noyea, -.
Sailed 2sth, schr Nancy Hanks. Jackson
willie.
The corrected reading of the barometer
(reduced to sea aeveD at New York on Sum
day, May i, 1921, at 8 AM, as reported by
the United States Weather Bureau.
twenty-nine and seventy two hurfdredths
G2972) inches. This closely approXsnates
seven hundred and ffty-four and nine-tcnths
CIJ4.9) millimeters. Captains of ell vessels
9nt 1tFn ar m Snrta nf Navx ri
and Brooklyn can advantageously use above
official data for observing whether their
own barometers require any considerable
correction adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook, PM, NE by N, 10
miles; cloudy; choppy sea.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

American. age As. university gradu-
ate, member bar State OF New York;
for several years partner In well
known admiralty firm New York city;
subsequently II years manager of sue
cessful manufacturing business. Served
in u. s. Navy throughout war, having
years sea service as commissioned
deck officer on u. 8. cruiser.
Holds third mates license merchant
marine. Familiar with ships and
shipping; since war year practical
experience handling ships in port. In
Guiding loading and discharging.
Fair knowledge French and German
and familiar with principal cities
Europe and east coast South America.
Desires position with company hav-
Ing foreign branches, as assistant In
executive department, to qualify for
service at foreign station.
Very moderate salary until value
demonstrated
Also available as secretary to an
executive who needs man of educa-
ton and refinement. accustomed to ex-
tensive travel and to meeting men.
who can handle correspondence and is
conversant with affairs. Is not a
stenographer. Interview requested.
A 610 Herald. $50 B'way.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
By United States Naval Communi-
cation Service.

distances given in miles; position at noon
unless otherwise specified.J
Admiral Faragut 142 from San Francisco
3uth
Agwisea 2T7 S by w Sabine Bar 29th.
Ag,visun is S Jupiter 30th.
Ardmore ] $50 S Cape Flattery 30th.
Ari5onan 300 from Crlstobal 3oth.
Aztec passed Hatteras 30th.
3annack 100 NE Cape Henry 30th.
Bellflower "a N Cape Haysi 30th.
Bella 80 NE Port Antonio 23th.
Broad Arrow 4.250 w sam Pedro 30th
Broolcline $40 from Seattle 2ath.
By1ayl . WSW Montauk May /.
Callabasas 81 NE Point Morant Goth.
Chattanooga "a SW Winter Quarter May 1.
Chepadoa es2 from Honolulu 8 PM 2Sth
Chinampa 10 NE Jupiter Both.
City of Alton 46 s Scotland l. W May J.
City Of Columbus II NE Fryingpan Both.
Coaxet leo w Columbia River & PM Goth.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02

War Sirdar IL Sc Rebecca Shoals o9th
Waukegan T2S u Delaware Breakwater 8
AM Both (towing Independent Bridge).
West Camak 695 s San Pedro PM Goth.
West Camargo 1,1s0 $ Honolulu s PM 2Sth.
West Chatala % II Cape Henry 30th.
West Cobalt lat SO 81. Ion 10 50 10th.
West Carmargo e39 Honolulu goth.
West corum by w Winter Quarter "
30th
West 1slip 2.o35 from San Pedro PM 2sth.
West Isom 1890 from Seattle 3oth.
West Ivis 2. S66 from Cape Flattery srth.
West Keats $40 w Columbia River 9Th.
West Mahwah 9l2 from Honolulu 2bth.
West Nivaria 500 from Columbia River Goth.
West Momentum 225 San Pedro PM 10Th.
West SeQuana s75 N Balboa 10Th.
Western Comet 400 u Cape Henry 29th
Wheatland Montana 1888 from Vancouver
Goth.
Willfaro $50 SW Hatteras Goth.
Yucatan 154 S Hatteras Both.
Zulta $50 Scotland L, Both
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
Transatlantic Mails.


Norway. Sweden, Denmark. Germany and
Finland via Gothenburg also parcel post
malls for Sweden. str Drottningholm, lo:5o
AM Csup IL AND.
TUESDAY. MAY 3.
France Roumania, Bulgaria C7eeho-
Poland. Switzerland. Italy. Spain, Greece,
Portugal. Turkey, Egypt, British India.
Kenya and Uganda, Malta, Gibraltar, siam,
Ceylon and Straits Settlements, via Cher
bourg (other countries via Southampton > !
also parcel post mails for France and other
countries. str Aquitania, AM 0sup AND.
Europe. Africa and West Asia, via Plym-
outh. Boulogne and London Nithuania.
mails for Great Britain, ireland and other
countries, str Old North State. II AM (sup
II 80 PAD.
Germany and Poland (.). via Bremen and
Austria. CZecllo- -Slovakia, Hungary and
Switzerland, str Potomac, IL M.
Italy, via Naples and Genoa, str Dante
Alishieri. ~ NJ
WEDNESDAY, MAY 4.
Europe, Africa and West Asia (Ltaly,
Lithuania. Latvia and Esthonia -, via Cher
bourg and Southampton; also parcel post
malls for Great Britain, Ireland, France
and other countries, str Adriatic, TAM (sup
8 AND.
Poaand %. Via Danzig, str Gdansk, 1880
AM
Lithuania. Latvia. and E,sthonia Germany
and Poland y, via Hamburg Danzig and
Libau. also parcel post mails for Germany,
Austria, Czecho-Sovakia, Hungary, Switzer-
land, Lithuania and Latvia. str Estonia,
$50 AM.
Italy, via Naples and Genoa; also parcel
post mails for Italy. str RE d'Italia, II M.
South Africa (s), via Cape Town also par
eel post mails for Union OF South Africa,
Bechuanaland Protectorate, Portuguese East
Africa Northern and Southern Rhodesta and
South West Africa Protectorate, str Corfe
Castle. 10 M.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
CoURTOIS WAS SECOND.

ParLApELPHIA. May i.--P. Courtois OF
New York University and not Cowle
Of Yale won second place yesterday in
the broad jump az the University OF
Pcnnsylvanla relay carnival Both men
wore the same numbers on their jerseys,
Cowles being placed second BY the Of
fcial announcer. The error was dis
covered 70 o-day In checking up with
other officials of the meet.
CourtoIs jumped 20 feet 10 inches.
only half an inch less than ". Q. Gour-
dan or Harvard. winner Of the event.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
q. =. MARsHALs' SALE.
rrrn STATES MARsuAr,s SALE

UNITED STATES MARHbAL'S SALE,
Southern District Of Florida.
ny virtue ~ an order OF Sale issucd ont
OF the United States District Court for tho
Fouthein District OF Florida, on the iith day
Of Arril, 1921. notice is hereby given that
VIII sell by public auction for cash on
Wednesday. the 18th day OF MAY. 1921. at
f2 O'Clock noon. ~ the front door OF the
Post office. Key West. Florida, the steam
ship "Deimirn." her engines machinery.
boilers furniture. boats and apparel and
ber cargo OF Mexican crude oil, az aho now
lies noorcd nj Key West. Florida. Tho pur-
chaser or said cargo OF oil viii be allowed
fifteen days In which 10 remove same from
said ship. N. III. BOSWELL,
United States Marshal
ny CHARLES CURTIS. Deputy y. s. Mar.
~. II
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
OFFICIAL UMPIRES
FOR TENNIS EVENTS
Met. Organization Plans Per-
feet Tournament.

In line with it's policy of perfecting
tennis tournament mana cement. the
newly organized Metropolitan Tennis AS
sociation, at the suggestion of its presi-
dent. Charles 5. Landers. launched
local unpires' association yesterday to
conform In plan and purpose with the
National Umpires Associa tion. which
has been In existence for several years.
Albert J. Ostendorf OF the New York
Tennis Club was named temporary
chairman. with others OF the tourna-
ment committee as assistants, TO de-
velop the organization.
In the opinion of Mr. Landers and the
rest of the officers OF the association II
IS just as important TO have the minor
tournaments well umpired as the more
prominent events. The National Um-
pires Association has done excellent
work so far as 1t has gone. but II has
gone no further than Forest Hills The
organization has provided wonderful eff
fciency in unpirng even the minor
matches in the annual national cham
plonships In the last two or three years.
but aside from these events the national
association has not functloned.
The plan IL 70 have a large corps Of
men who understand umpirlnF and lines
men work and have them so we'll organ
ized that they will be available for
section. By dividing the work judiclous-
~ Il will not fall heavily On any OF the
men who wish to occupy the high chairs
and will do away with the haphazard
plan OF pressing into service tournament
players and incompetent judges.
Mr.. Landers also has taken the inltia-
tive toward promoting municipal tennis
particularly among boys ard juniors and
has invited Jones ". Mersereau OF the
University Heights Tennis Club TO take
the chalrmanship OF committee 10 fos-
ter that wing OF tennis activity.
Roland Roberts. the national clay
court champion, Is defending his San
Francisco tennis championship this week
III tournament that has Melville Long.
Clarence J. Griffin. Robert Kinsey. Wal
lace Bates and Howard Kinsey MS en-
franta. In doubles Roberts and John
Strachan are rot defending their title,
tho leading asplrants being the Kinscy
brothers. Bates and Levy. Mel Long and
Mervin Griffin and Neer and Davis. Miss
Helen Baker coast champion FOR several
years. Is playing In sirsies again. with
Miss Eleanor Tenant of Los Angeles
and Mrs Ream Leachman as her strong
est opponents
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
NoTEs on riE pIawoND.

w. s. and J. pr'xcept for developing
pitchers. McGraw Is the bctter This is a
matter ~ opinion, however.
NJ. McCormack--Arthur Wilson ~ with the
Columbus American Association cluh.
George Levy. announcer f7r the Giants ut
home games has been appointed to aerve IN
irrt capacity ~ the Hunts Point Boxing
Club.
uscfsi part Of walkers fielding FOR tho
CtaatF IS his work n getting IN front ~
eafe drives and holding them 70 snglcs.
The Penn-PrlrcctDu bHll game which was
called OFF on Saturday because Of rain will
he played tomorrow afternoon at Princeton.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
TENNIS TOURNEY -GOLF|
$500, 900 Gym" for
West Virginia University

n 1 ORGANTOWN. w. Va, May
M II According to word re-
\ V l ceived the supplemental
budget bill introduced In the West
Virginia Legislature provides a $780,
sity here.
600 gymnasium for the State Univer-
The present gymnasium facilities
consist in one undersized basement
room and recently the students at
mass meeting voted so per cent in
favor of a gymnasium being the most
urgent need OF the institution.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
UNITED STATES MARsHAns SALE.

NOUthern UEstrIct of FTorIdh.
rs virtue or an Order OF Sale issued out or
the United States District Court for the
Southern District Of Florida on the Esd day
Of April, 1921, notice Il hereby given that 7
will sell bv public auction, for cash. on
Monday. the 9th day Of May, 1921. NJ 10
o'clock noon, Of the Forsyth street door OF
the Post office, Jacksonville. Florida. the
schooner Citta ~ Triani. her boilers ma
chlfrry, honts, tackle apparel. appurte-
nnnces and furniture. NJ she now lies an
chored In ST Johns River, Jacksonville,
Florida, south Of tho bridge.
n ". BOSWELL,
frnltnd StnIau MnrahnI.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

NEW YORK, May THE time ball above
the Navigation and Marine Engineering
School OF the Seamen's Church Institute. %
South street. dropped to-day at exact noon,
18th meridian. or hours slow OF Greenwich
wich mean time telephone Bowling Green
500.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02

Argentina, Uruguay and Paraguay ~. via
Montevideo and Buenos Aires. str Clan Muir
doch, AM.
Porto Rico. st Thomas. st Croix, Curacao
and Venezuela. via San Juan, Curacao. La
guayra and Puerto Cabello, str Philadelphia,
9:30 AM (sup 10 80 AND.
South Brazil, Argentina. Uruguay and Par
aguay, via Rio Janero, Montevideo and Bue-
nos Aires. str Calao. IL 80 AM.
Newfoundland %, Via st ohns, MI, str
Rosalind 80 PM.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE, NF. May 1-iBaromeaer at
noon. 29.4o inches; wind. NE. fresh breeze;
weather. duh temperature, As deg Fahr.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
ON ST. ALBANs LINKS.

Special Despatch 70 THF NEW YORK HERALD
JAMAICA. y. s.. May The ST Al
bans Golf Club opened It's competitive
season BY offering three special prizes.
Low gross honor fell to the old rivals,
u I. Hamm and Sam Allison. with
rounds OF S3 Low net was taken by
y. i. Bruckncr's round OF so-21--so
second low net was won by DR. s. s.
Ketcham. o6-25-7f
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
Mails for South and Central Amer
lea, West Indies, &c.

TUESDAY, MAY 3.
Jamaica and Colombia Except Cauca and
Narino epartments). via Kingston. Carta-
Eena, Savanila and Santa Marta, str Six
aola s 80 AM.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 4.
Bermuda via Hamilton, str Fort Hamil-
ton, Z 80 AM.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
CLOSING OF MAILS.

the Foreign gnmanclo
than the
mail
andor
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
SAIL WEDNESDAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK, SUNDAY, MAY /, 1921

The time given In the above table is East
ern standard time and Is furnished by the
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
For daylight saving time add hour.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02

Tugs Suamico. with 3 barges cat s AN.
anchored in Lower Bay) Sachem, with 4
Cat 80 PM) Goodwin No il and Gal
lagher, with 8 Cat 5 PM, and returned).
Eagle boat "A, New York for Newport
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
ARRIVED.

Str Noordam Dutch. Rotterdam and
Bouloene April 20 and Plymouth 21st. 20 the
Hoiland-America Line, with T9 first, 800 sec
ond cabin and 25S steerage passengers. mails
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
EXCURSIONS and TOURS.
NEW YORK TO EUROPE

NEW YORK TO EUROPE
.soaines from Pfer ~, s4Gi 81. N. n.
PLYNIoUTE-CHERBo
AMERICA: June 22-July 23-Aug. "a
GEORGE WASHINGTON:
July 30-Aug. 27-Sep.. "a
PLYMOuTH--BOUL
First Gloss p--Netr-LuI1rfous
FOLD NORTH STATE:May3- June7-July II
f'PANIiANDLE STATE:
May "a June 2S-Aus. 2
''Sailing p. NJ. Standard.
BRENiEfs-DANZIG
I POTOMAC: Gx-Antigone)
May 3 June July Is
SUSQUEHANNA: May 2l-July 5-Aug. Is
I HUDSON: May 2S-July l3-Aug 30
tSalling . 7. M. Standard.
NEW foRK-BosToN-NA -NApLEs-GEN
POCA1ONTAS: May 2l-June 30-Aus. l3
PRINCESS MATOIKA:
June 4-July l6-Aug n
+Does not call at Boston Frastbound.
u. S. MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
AZ BROADWAY 1900 Whitehall
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
WIRELESS REPORTS

Str Lafayette err, Havre for New York
AN Monday.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02

"AND they lived happily ever aftcrward. Z
lie got his Job through n Herald Want ad.
md she got the cook from the same source.
-Adr.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
NOTICE TO MARINERS

THE NEW YORK HERALD'S Ship Neaos Office is in
the Barge Office. Ship information gven By U. S.
Nary Department Daily Shipping Bulletin Telephone
Bowling Green $780,
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
Phone 0fot Spring.

Ncwburgh. Poughkeepsie, Kingston. w.
Franklin ST., weekdays. T.. NJ West i2ath
St., 4:30 r NJ. Ncwburgh. Sundays, Frank
I'm ST.. q a. NJ; West 120th ST. 30 A. M
Phone Walker 6T3T. Central Hudson Line.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.
Bound East.

Schr Bertha. New Bedford for New Yorl
Schr Isaac Sherwood Huntington, Ii. fc
New York.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
MARTINIQUE SALE or WANTED.


FOR SALE-f20 n. steam freight boat, 200
toms, ". IN. draft; $4,000. MCINTOSH
AGENCY, II Broadway. Bowling Green 1867.
ron salc-20o ton steam lighter. McCiowan,
rs North st.. Jersey City. ". J. Phone
Canal 1884.
FoR sALE.--Tugn. bsrges, LIGHTERS, scows.
boilers, gasoline pumps. WARREN COR
DON. tf3 Liberty st.. ~. Y. O.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
"The Public BE Pleased"
COLONIAL LINE

BOSTON, S5.6l. Steamer and Rail
PROVIDENCE, $3.50. Direct Steamer
Steamer leaves Pier 80, Mr., TT. w Houston ST.
Daily and Sunday 80 r. NJ. daylight saw
ing Tine).
Phone 9iot Spring.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02

Norway, Sweden, Denmark. Germany and
Finland via Gothenburg also parcel post
malls for Sweden. str Drottningholm, 10:
AM (sup IL AND.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-20
Retaliation Against Any Nation Censoring Cables
 From U. 5. Urged By Kahn

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 19.-Retalia- tion by the United States against any nation retarding. censoring or making use of American cable messages. was advocated by Representative Kahn. Of California. chairman of the house mil irary affairs committee. Tn an aGGress tonight.
 Kahn outlined some or the more important problems facing the govern ment and in that connection mention od recent testimony before a senate committee that various European na- tions took control of American cable messages passing through their terri tories at times holding them up for hours
 This practice he said. creates an intolerable condition for american merchants or business interests