davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
Federal Engineers
End Inspection of
Port of New York
Outerbridge Declares the
Work Here Immensely
Important as Visitors
Pass ON Harbor Funds

The committee of rivers and harbors
engineers of the War Department en-
gagged in a two-day inspection Of the
port Of New York under auspices Of
the port authority returned last night
to Washington. Before the committee
departed Chairman Eugenius H. Outer
bridge said he considered its work had
been immensely important
The committee constitutes the board
Of review which must pass on all re-
quests for Federal funds in connection
with harbor projects before action is
taken by Congress.
The government was represented by
Colonel Charles Keller, Colonel M. G..
Hoffman, Major M. G. Tyler, Colonel
]. C. Sanford, General William Burr,
Calonel E. E. Winslow, Major Beverley,
c. Dunn, Colonel Mason N Patrick and
Secretary A. H. Weber, of the Rivers
and Harbors Board. Representing the
Board of Engineers for the I'd District
Jersey Coast was E. II. Smell, Captain
r. G. Chambers, U. S. N, associate to
the Rivers and Harbors Board, acted
as terminal expert.
The army engineers studied the port
problem in its relation to waterways
development and inspected the New
Jersey railroad terminals Governor
Miller was a member of the party.
The railroad inspection tri p was in
charge of S. E. Owens, chief engineer
of the Central Railroad of New Jersey.
which placed special train at dis
posal Of the port authority. Among
the railroad men on the trip were
Chief Engineer f. " Temple of the
Pennsylvania, Chief Engineer George
W. Kittredge of the New York Cen
trail and General Superintendent Will
Hanson of the same system; Chief
Engineer S. T. Wagner of the Phila-
delphia & Reading, Chief Engineer
George Ray of the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna & Western and Chief Engineer
W. I. Morris of the Long Island Rail-
way.
A group Of steamship executives
headed by DIR. Henry Moskowitz, OF the
Submarine Boat Corporation, joined the
party at Port Newark. Principal indus
trial developments were visited, ending
with Perth Amboy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
Trade Revival Predicted
AT Clothiers' Convention
1000 Hear Burkhartlt Declare
for s'Tariff for Revenue
OnIy, MI Rochester

ROCHESTER,, Sept. 20.In his adj
dress at the opening here to-day OF
the eighth annual convention Of the
National Association of Retail Cloth
iers, Andreas Burkhardt, Of Cincinnati,
president of the association, expressed
the belief that American business had
turned the corner to the upward grade.
The press was charged with fostering
the so-called buyers strike and the
protective tariff was said to favor tho
large manufacturer at the expense of
the consumer.
More than 1000 delegates were in
attendance at the opening this after
noon. They were welcomed by Mayor
Edgerton's secretary and by Samuel
WE'LL, president of the Stein Bloch
company, representing the clothing
manufacturers Of Rochester
Mr.. Burkhardt in his address ex-
pressed his belief in tariff for rev.
enue only, declaring that anything be-
yond that tended to throttle business,
limit consumption, unnecessarily in
crease prices to the consumer and is
source Of hardship and evil rather
than good"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
Six Passengers Left
Behind as Arabic Sails
Confused Over Daylight and
Standard Time; Mrs. Drake
Departs to Aid Italians

The White Star liner Arabic. for
merly the Berlin Of the North German
Lloyd Line, left port yesterday for
Mediterranean ports via Boston. She
was recently taken over by the COM
pany to replace the old Arabic. which
was torpedoed.
Six second cabin passengers who
were confused in the sailing hour be-
cause Of the difference between day-
light saving and standard time arrived
ut the pier as the vessel was straight
ening out in midstream.
They asked for a tug to put them
aboard, but were advised by the steam
ship officials that by taking train for
Boston they would be in ample time
to board the Arabic when she arrives
there this morning. The vessel car
ried 1,400 passengers and will embark
400 more at Boston.
Among the saloon passengers was
Mrs. John A. Drake, president Of the
American Free Milk and Relief for
italy. She said that she would confer
with the Pope and the Queen of Italv
on milk distribution among the des-
titute children of Italy. Although the
work is non-sectarian Mrs. Drake said
that her organization had been selected
by the Vatican to distribute supplies
given by the Catholics of America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
From The Trbums's Washington Bureas

From The Tribuns's Washington Bureas
WASHINGTON Sept. 2o.-Navy orders
issued to-day follow:
Butler Capt. H. ". to Pacific feet.
Reynolds Capt. w H., to washington.
Ridgeley Capt. r. E., to Puget Sound
Theleen. Capt. d. E.. to Washington.
MaIloy. Lit. Corn. w. E.. to q. S. S. Texas.
Dawson; 1t; r. E.. to Pensacola.
D1Srna Brake; 1t; Il, L., to u; s. s.; Mercy.
I H5aetor. 1t; w S., to Washington.
Hubbard hubbard 1t. "; H.. to =: s: S; Connecticut.
Radford Lit. 4. W.. to y washinxton
Sanford. 1t. r. B., to New York.
B Siseee r. f. f. F. to to & T. 8 s 4 nass
Collins. 1t. II. r.. to sth naval district
e eshsI Il It. A. f. t. Hs% Ns~ y Beads
McGovern. 1t. j. B.. to New York
Miller. Lit. w. W. to New York.
Neal, 1t p. c., to New York.
BANKS Ems. II. O.. to U. 8. s. Barney
Cr ,asn Ems E; H.. to Hampton Roads.
David. Ems. w. D., resigned
HHa Harris Ems Ems J; j.; to New York
Johnson. Ems, L: L.. to Pacific aeet.
LLe nIy,'l,, Ems G. A.. to u: S. S. Brock
redln, Ems A. B., to Hampton Roads
Short, Ems. j. B., to New York.
SRyles Ems. W. F., to racifc feet
Ulman. Ems. ID. L., to New York.
Walrath, Ems J. E., to u. s. s. Relief
harrison. 1t. Com. +. NJ to Great Iakea
Eagle. LII. G. r., to Boston
Mahon. 1t: r.. T.. to Philadelphia
Saihoun Com. q. X, to BROOKLYN
BREEZY Gun. j. j., to u S. S. Great
Weed. 1t. G.. r., to U. s. S. Chase
gunner 1t. J. p, to u. s. S. Chase
| crowley. Gun. F.. to U. S. S. BufYalo
Aseis: capt c. A. to Squadron l3 Pacific
Best, Lit. Com. C. L.. to Division 81
Berch, LIT. H. A. to u s. s. Cory.
| Carey 1t Com. l.. c., to U, S. s. Wood
Denny Lat. W. l.. to u. s. S. Swasey
thornton. 1t. p. M. to u. s. S. Wood
Fox. 1t. NJ. G.. OF u. s. s. Wood
Bray. 1t. l.. E., to u. S. 8. Wood
paws; LIT. II. b., to u. 8. S. De Long.
Manning, 1t. G. c., to U. S. s. Morris
Same 1t, T. p. to u s. S. Thompson
bcfdick. Ems. c. r.. to u. S. S. Bailey.
Pendleton. Ems. p T., to u. s. s. Boge.
PoehIinan Ems. E. A.. 10 u s. s. Wood
Gerlof. Gun. A. r.. to u. S. s. De Long
Crowley. Gun. r., TO u. S. s. Crane.
Jesso,s Gun. J. j., to L. S. S. Wood
HSv!iand. Lit. Com. w. E. to HAMPTON
Mueller. 1t; Com. A. r.. to U. s. Rap
Becker, 1t. +. n. to WASHINGTON.
Keddfe. 1t Il. A. to Coco Solo.
Aeyser, Lit G. n. to Washington
l.efxkus. 1t. n. A.. to Hampton Rosds
Over IT. q u, to Pacific feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
MANY Auto Thefts
And Fires Force 2
Firms to Liquidate
State Insurance Department
Takes Over Affiliated us.
Companies; Assets, $751;
9Ol; Liabilities, $2O5, l59

Numerous thefts Of automobiles are
responsible for the liquidation of the
affairs of the United States Mutual Au.
tomobile Casualty Company, which has
been undertaken by Superintendent
Jesse S. Phillips Of the State Insurance
Department.
The United States Automobile Fire
Insurance Company, under the same
management as the other company, also
will pass under the control of the State
Insurance Department. an act made nee
essary by the frequency with which cars
insured by the company were damaged
or destroyed by fire.
Superintendent Phillips applied tc
the Supreme Court for the liquidation
of the two companies. and on default
Justice Wasscrvogel yesterday granted
the petition placing their affairs in the
hands of the State Insurance Depart
ment.
All policies in the two companies will
expire on September 26, at midnight
The action of Superintendent Phillips
with regard to the two corporations
now placed in liquidation is said to be
q forerunner of an investigation by his
department into the affairs of other
similar concerns.
The two companies we're organized in
1917. The fire concern has $43,43O in
assets, with liabilities of $117,946, while
the other company has assets of $35,471
and liabilities amounting to s87,213
upon which showing Superintendent
Phillips declared them insolvent. The
two companies, Mr.. Phillips said, had
been hard hit by the many claims for
loss and accidents made by members
holding policies in the mutual organi-
cations, which did not have the same
facility as the stock companies in in
creasing the rates Of insurance.
Persons holding policies in the
liquidated companies will reinsure in
other companies, and as soon as this is
effected, said Superintendent Phillips
he may order an assessment on the
policyholders Of the two companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21

Pennsylvania N' SHOES
Rice-s st D. q. Co.; c. j. stangor, rem.
Flynn. Jobs waists. overblouses mostly;
AT ntn Retaii Stores: 1872 B'way.
kng ,Brinsmade Co.; A. Quentin. MILL
SYRACUSE
De, Dey Bros. Co; Miss n. Cushing, mil
''hery' care Atkins. 220 5th av.
TARRYTOWN, N, ".
Tarrytown Specially Shop; M. p. Coh.n
ready to wear; 439 Manhattan ave.
thompson. Hudson Co. Mrs. B. Smile.
Ath av. 0oa's' aoa
UTICA, N. Y.
Rathbun Co.. F. B. Rathbun. T 1.x+
piece goods; so Worth st. -'"i'
Sold's Stores; Louis Cohen, dresses: sos
Maher Bros. w. Maher. mems cloth.
ing and furnishings, shoes wooden piene
goods: Flanders pie'o
WASHINGTON
dress soods an q 1hothrop j. NJ higgins
Hccht & Co; Miss L. Laneenj,amn.
coats suits and dresses 1850 B'way' ~
rep msnso o4ipa Ms5 Brother Miss Mahoney
Well & Hartman. l25 W. Goth st soodsi
kann Sons; j. Grober, furs. fur
WATERBURY,, CONN.
Scouts Cloak House. w. D. Scott coats
ana suits, corsets. brassleres: Grand
Reld & Hughes; w. Wallace wash pnoaa
sllks linens. blankets domestics. trunis .
and bags; 404 18th av. ''uiiNs
WHEELING. w. VA.
central Stores Co. W Tou,,,,r
reacS to wear; McAlpin.
WICHITA, KAN.
Iohcn-HinkeJ ID. G. Co; c. S. Odor chill
drens wear women's ready to wear: Val,
Hartman, rs W. 3Gth ST - o'''
conn. Hinkel ID. G. Co.; c. s. Odor
basement ready tu wear. care ypoit =
WILKES-BARRE
Fowler. Dick Walker: w p Mo,r+,
ready to wear: 6 w. s2d st. -
WILMINGTON, DEL.
X. Topkis Co.; Charles Topisis ,,a;e.,
ready TO wear; 404 4th av
WINSTED. CONN.
b. Epstein metals. Continental
WORCESTER, MASS
John C. Machines Co.; Charles II Adan,,
Hien furnishings. umbrellas: 49, 4th av
stayman's; Morris Stayman. chiidrens
wear; Imperial "
YORK, PA.
y II Baer d Co.; Paul Jones cIoaf<.
SUITS waists. furs: W. sgd st.
perial. ~ "e"' I'M
Charles H.Baer Co: N. NJ. 1areett
fancy goods pictures, art goods. statues
eac' Merchandise Reporting Co, 8 w
YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO
Strouss- Hirshberg Co.; Miss II. Sauer.
sweaters; Baer & LtlienthaI. 1850 B'wav
George L. Fordyce CO.; J. A. ConnoIly
domestics and linens; 404 4th ay.
Ssrouss, hirshberg Co.: A. levy, ready
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
Money Useless i'm Armenia
Relief Worker Says Clothes Are
Needed Most

Mrs. Florence Duryea, who recently
returned to this country after serving
overseas for the Near East Relief, told
the members Of the New York League
Of Advertising Women at dinner last
night at Al East Twenty first Street
that old clothes served a great pur-
pose in the countries in which she
worked, but that money virtually was
useless.
In one instance, she said, eight bags
Of clothing bought COW, eight sheep
and twenty chickens. Money could not
buy clothing, she said, because stores
did not have it to sell.
There were several addresses on ad-
vertising subjects. Among the speak
ers were Clowry Chapman, Adolph
Mock, Miss Ruth Leigh and Mrs. Carl
G. Squiers. Miss Jane j. Martin pre-
sided. Tho dinner put under way the
leagues fall program.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
Buyers Arrived
tosns'nu,a from preceding ,.ss,

tosnsinued from preceding sase,
ladies' ready to wear; Baer q Lilienthal
ROCHESTER,
Fl. 1. Samuels Co.. Ino.; c. Sanuels zen.
resentins: Martinique. N''' ''p'
Duffy. Powers Co.; P. Ranck, fall coats:
Mocurdy ''A 4 'e Co; MIS- Miss A. sch,.yer,
gloves; care Morgan & Ahrens. ITO B'way'
l., Duffy Powers Co.. Miss 8. Feldman
Miss Nd Ernstone. basement infants bon
pets children's hats and flannel middies;
Miss D. Cohen. basement Jobs dresses; s.
RUTLAND. VT.
Surprise Mdse. Co.; H. II. wolk, women's
to S saN a n%r dry Soods Breslin
Joske Bros. Co; II. C. Mays, ladies'
ready to wear;.is 2: s4th st;
william G. sA MaSSsr MASS "a u.,.,.
wash dress goods. domestics ana Innings sI;
SAN FRANCISCO
stery. drapery. floor coverings: 225 stu av,
Barnard Htrsch Co; Arthur Wilson,
sst ss5 goods roo fay goods and jswsiTy
SAVANNAH, GA.
at M 3;o 3: D. A. Byck Co.; J. NJ. Byck.
I. wolf q Co: s'' Louis Wolf women,s
soHEiNEcTADY. ny.
n. s. Barney Co.; " S. Seiglcr. cloaks
suits. furs. waists, dresses silk pettlcoats.
4o4 4th ave. 'N p''''o0a's :
=, A. Feinstein. millinery. women's fur
nishings; Grand.
coats; Grand. lux
II. S. Barney Co.. NJ ]. Stokes. wash
goods. blankets and comfortables; 4o4
SCRANTON, PA.
NJ; haplan. furniture, floor coverings:
Martinique.
Hyman I sMkr Tfas s5ss1 1s Imperial.
Baird Co.. Ltd; A W. Baird ladies'
ready to wear: Baer Lilienthal 1850
SIOUX CITY, IOWA
Feiletier Co.; w. J. Hayward, dresses:
care Alfred Fanti. 11s w. 32d ST.
Felletter Co.; &. Z. Weaver, silks. Innings.
: ~ooiens dress goods. beddings and do
msstics; A. j. Garrison. main foor dent. F:
Alfred Fantl, 11e W. SGD St
SOUTH BEND. IND.
George Wyman Co.: June de vteshower
dresses, Knit underwear: Pennsylyania
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
NJ T. Cummings Co.; NJ r. Cummtnes
ready to wear; 25S 5th ave
Meektns, Packard G. Wheat: NJ l.. Mara
vii. underwear; A. X. Creighton mems
furnishings: 4S2 4th av
SPRINGFIELD, MO.
Netter ullmRn Mercantile Co: NJ Net.
ter. women's ready to wear. 3I0 18th ave.
Meter. Uliman Z. G. Co; M. Nettsr
crosses; coats, suits skirts, furs, fur coats:
Pennsylvania.
SPRINGFIELD. OHIO
ed Wren Co.; r. H. Pendieton ready Ia
wear; j. NJ. BigEins. sa9 7th av.
ST. IsOU7g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
Girl, IL, Asks Harding to Cut
Red Tape for Mothers Sake

Thank you. But please she needs
mamma and / so bad.
II haven't any daddy and now my
brother is dead, and j am so tired of
living in one hot old room.
81 am eleven years of age, and you
are SO big andxgrand
"Oh, yes. School has started out
there, and I want to hurry, so please
excuse me for asking you to hurry,
and excuse this writing.
"Your little friend,
"B. SHIRLEY JACOBS.
"940 New York Avenue.
"Home address, 213 East Dracmer
Street, Tucson, Ariz.'
Last summer a Washington hoy
wrote the President, asking him tc
contribute toward swimming pool
and the President did. When the boy
called at the White House Mrs. Har-
ding told him whenever ho wanted
anything from the President to write
and ask for it. Eleven-year-old Shir,
ley Jacobs evidently remembered what
Mrs. Harding said.
The President has not yet answered
the girls letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
Lasker May Seek
Tax OF Shipments
On Foreign Boats
Consider Urging Harding
to Recommend Law to
Fix 10 Per Cent Duty as
Protection to u. S. Fleet
From The Triou,se's Washington Bureau

From, The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20--As a
means of perpetuating the American
merchant marine, Chairman A. B.
I.asker and his associates in the United
States Shipping Board are giving Sc
rous consideration to drastic measures
to meet the financial problems that are
now confronting American operators, it
was disclosed to-day. One Of the
plans understood to be favored by the
Shipping Board is to urge President
Harding to strongly recommend to
Congress the passage of law whic
would fix 10 per cent export duty on
all American cargoes shipping in for
eign bottoms.
1t is the belief of Chairman Lasker
and the Shipping Board commissioners
that some such discriminatory duty is
necessary to bring about increased car
goes for American ships.
This step in behalf of the operators
Of American tonnage, it is believed
here, would not be vigorously opposed
by American exporters, who can find
ample facilities in United States YES
sells to meet all their requirements.
A penalty Of 10 per cent on foreign
tonnage, it was pointed out, would just
about meet the difference between the
cost Of operation Of American and
foreign bottoms and thus enable
American operators to maintain the
standards without constant threat of
bankruptcy.
This contemplated move by Chair
man Lasker is in line with the action
taken some time ago by the Shipping
Board in recommending to Congress
the enactment Of 10 per cent import
duty on cargoes carried in foreign
ships. This proposal was rejected by
Congress, which declined to include il
in the general tariff revision. In the
Jones merchant marine act broad au-
thority is given the Shipping Board in
cooperation with the Interstate Com
merce Commission to work out rail and
water rates which will be to the ad-
vantage of ships under American reg.
istry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21

LADIES' MAID-Swiss- Frercy, av,.,--.
seamstress; willing ard ool.glnr- Nv.
references Lang & Toecherer "a I;
West 33d st. w. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21


WASHINGTON, Sept 90. Washing
ton youngsters are learning to write to
the President when they want anything.
Little Miss Shirley Jacobs, eleven
years old. OF 9Ao New York Avenue,
wrote to Mr.. Harding to-day, asking him
to help her mother in obtaining trans
fer from the Veterans Bureau here,
where She is employed, to their old
home in Tucson, Ariz. Shirley's nine
teen year old brother died from
wounds suffered in action with the
American army in France. Her mother.
Mrs. Jessie Jacob Decide, has applied
for transfer TO the bureau Office at
Tucson, but thus far has failed to get
results from her petition. Hence Shir-
iey's letter, which reads as follows:
"Dear Mr. Presidents:
Wont you please help us get back
to Tucson, where we have nice lit
tie home?
II have big box of toys and a
dog just like Laddie Boy. and cat.
And my sister needs me. She is
there, too, cause snc is not very
well; she is lots better, though.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
Father Warns Officer of
Sons Plot to Break Jail
Former Prisoner Held When
He Visits Jersey Prisoner,
COnfessed SLAYER

CAMDEN, N. j., Sept 2o.--The fathe.
of Guillford Young, confessed slayer OF
Harry Garwood, called to-day upor
County Prosecutor Wolverton and told
him of plans made by his son to escape
from jail
According to Young's father. Young
had arranged with Harry Randall, whc
was released from Jail on a suspended
sentence yesterday, to bring him q
revolver and ammunition. Randall told
Young's father of the plot, and when
Randall called at the jail to-day he
was placed under arrest. No weapons
were found on him. He was locked up
on a charge of conspiracy to break Jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
tribune CLASSIFIED ADVERTIsNr
SITUATIONS WANTED rrx.,.s,
Lanndresses. Etc.

LAUNDREss-Firs class capab,.
excellent references. lang q Bososskssf;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21

where the yard of the company is To-
Gated. This is the first of the suits
brought by the c. w. Morse interests
ccmc of shipbuilding during the war
Other claims. amounting to $4,000, 600
and involving the yards at Groton and
Noank, Conn, will be taken up as soon
as counsel prepares them for defense.
The government hopes to save mil
lions of dollars in this series of litiga-
ton and will contest each case. Stock
holders in the United States Steamship
Company, the United States Transport
Company and the United States Ship
Corporation are interested in the out
come of the trials as they have invested
heavily in the corporations, it is said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21

"ChhiNG nousekeeper for gentleman
excellent city reference. Please naii =,
r p, m. h, Miss Hofmayer's Agency. it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
PROPOSAL.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED ~
tho Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts,
Navy Department. Washing ton. p s. r, 1T
10 o'clock g. m. Sept. so. 1921. FOL a.
iivering timed pumpkin. muslin nheels'
pillow cases. bed spreads beans. ,ises
twist drills. reamers and arbors. and pn,.'
10 o'clock a. IA. Oct. 4, 1891 for dei'se'
ing blue denim ana fire extiHguishsrs "
the navy yard Brooklyn. y. T.. etc Ar
ply for proposals to the supply o1sssans7
navy yard, Brooklyn. X T.. OF 20 TX
Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts bAFiim
POTTER, Paymaster General of the Asss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
Storm i'm Spain Kills MANY

CUENCA, Spain, Sept. 2o.-Great
damage has been done by a terrific
tempest at Motilla del Palancar, city
about forty miles southeast of here. A
dispatch from that place says a large
number of houses have been destroyed
and that twelve bodies have thus far
been recovered. 1t is feared there will
be large number Of casualties, as
whole families are reported to have
disappeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
Pope Gives Million to Relief

has presented a million lire to the Joint
International Commission of Red Cross
societies here. Half of the amount
will be given to the fund of DR.. Fridt-
jof Nansen for Russian Relief and the
other half to the "Save the Children"
fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
Fire Record

"A. M
ls 55-12s4 Southern Boulevard, tho
Bronx: john Eckhoff. None
1;15--l363 Stebbins av, tho Bronx:
Morris Click. ............T rininr
s:2o-i7 LIST St; rubbish in street None
7:oS--2oo f 10th St: Ellen OBrien.
o:so-ssd st. and I'd av.; Second Az.
Elevated Structure. Trifing
lo:o6--3s4 sth av.; Lowenberg &
1l:oo-1s7 Lafayette st; Thrift Button iion0" ?"
11:i5-5os W. 18th st.. chimney: o1 jon n
seph Bergen .........,.......N None
12:so--24 Ridge ST.. Gussie Giickstein.
12:5o-Mosholu av. and Bway. the
Bronx: automobile; Frank
la:5o-s57 W iotth st.. automobl DHf In
garage; Eugene Silver. Unknown
10000 W. 14Sth st.; Robert Clark.
s:ao-ss7 W. 18th st; A. J. HAYES sysa0eA
4;15-l4so Washington av.; Morris
A.A51 Bo1 srar, - ~, Unknown
tar kettle; Kesckler Roofng
5:s5-3s2 E. lolst St; Irving c ,.ilo Il
:so-1 n5oaS ST. and broadway v :uahnown
7:oo-aos E. issstn St, the !. Bronx None
7:o5--s yssa e. 7 lo6 a nn;so; unknown
''eo-doo west 18th ST.; auto; Auto
car 90. -...........s...... Triflinp
s:oo-7l Lexington av.; Nelson Hyd-
s:ss- ssd s. ana 18th av: v. aaaa'wn
1o1o-3o4 East cath St. nnisnown. .
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
Army Orders

From Tho Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.--Army orders
issued to-day follow:
Air Service
Riggs, IL. r. D.. to San Antonio.
Myers. 1t. D. M, to Hampton.
Infantry
Lcth, Capt M. A. r., to Camp Jackson.
Halloran. Maj. G. NJ. to Edgewood Arsenal
Miscellaneous
Cameron, Maj. H. F.. Eng, to Honolulu.
Greaves. Capt. e. A.. F. A., to Norfolk.
A6sher: Maj. d. c., Med. C.. to Camp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
Fire Destroxs Silk Mills

PATERSON, N. j., Sept 20.-Fire to-
day destroyed building containing
two silk mills, threatened an adjoining
residence and caused damage estimated
at between $4,000 and $50 1000. The
silk mills building is at IS to 81 Albion
Avenue. Police are investigating the
cause