davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04
JURY AWARDS GREENE JUDGEMENT FOR S15.ol0


 Greene vs. W. O. Jennings and the Wolverine & Arizona Mining company on trial all day yesterday in division of the Superior court. Judge Pattee of Tucson. presiding. returned yer dict in favor of the plaintiff in the sum Of sl5.O0o.
 The court instructed the jury to -e turn a verdict ia favor of the mining company. the defendant company hay nected with the responsibility for the accident resulting in the loss of an arm to the plaintiff.
 Greene had instituted suit against Jennings and the mining company for personal injuries. asking damages in the sum of s30,000.
 This morning the case of George Ugarkoyich ys. the Calumet X Arizona Mining company, also a personal in jury action. was put to trial, most of the morning session being taken in the selection of the jury
 With the opening of coart follow ing noon recess. introduction of testi- mony was started. and it is expected that the case will go to the jury by the time evening adjournment is talk en. The plaintiff is suing the defenI ant company for sl5.000 for hernia ai- legged to have been suffered while in the employ of the company at Bisbee. Tomorrow morning. provided the Ugarkovich case is completed today, as expected the case of the State vs. Manuel Garcia and Jose Perez. who murder of Jess Fisher at the Slaugh- ter ranch several months ago. will go 1 to trial
 It is understood the state has I | large number of witnesses and much testimony to introduce. showing the complicity of the accused in the crime. f The case vii, he watched with con- siderable interest throughout the county. as sentiment has become quite strong against the accused Mex jeans especially following the action of the Mexican officials across the border in refusing to grant the extra dition of Rafael Chavez, who confess ] ed to committing the murder. and who ! is now held in prison at Hermosillo, where he will be tried in the Mexican courts. While in jail at Agua Prieta, i Chavez made complete confession to Sheriff J F.. Hood. Of Cochise county with the boast that he was | making the confession n the lace or the fact that he was safely in Mexico and beyond the reach of the Cochlsa county authorities
 ] Every effort to secure the ext-&di { tion of Chavez was made by Cochise county and state officials. but to no avail.
 ! The following jurors reported this morning for duty:
 ' l.. A. Herring. Wayne Childers. J. i II Huish. T.. B Conger. ". F. Dow ney. A. J. Fisher. E.. S Marez. Doug las; F. J. Attaway, W. B. Twomey, Lowell: w F. Enfield. ". Peterson, Abel Waisenan. NcNeaI; Santos Tor res. Wilcox; Jesse YoakrNn. J W. Scott, Warren; Blee Maldonado, R. V. Saunders. Tombstone: Tom Rushin, Harry Haythornewhite. Charles F. Maxwell, Joe Criteh!ey. B;sbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04
GOVERNOR RETURNS TO
 DESK AT STATE HOUSE

PHOENIX, Aug. 31.-Gov. Thomas E. Campbell was back at his desk In the state capitol today for the first time in many days. He returned late Saturday night from a trip to Walpi. north of Holbrook. where he attended the Hopi snake dance.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04
TREvINO ELECTED

DOUGLAS. Ariz, Aug. 29.-Eariy returns tonight indicated that ismaei Trevino had been elected municipal presidente of Agua Prieta in yester- days election. Thevino is a promi- nent cattleman and merchant in Son. ora.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04

Rodeo-Funds to construct Stein's Pass highway furnished by federal government and New Mexico. Work starts in September.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04

Yuma-Contract awarded for graj- ing Fourth Avenue school lot
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-02-11
+, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher.)
Department Of the Interior,
j. 8. Land Office at Marquette, Mich

Department Of the Interior,
u. 8. Land Office at Marquette, Mich.
January II, 1921.
/. = NOTICE is hereby given that Will
liam c. Birk, whose post-office ad-
dress is Baraga, Michigan, did, on
the 18th day Of March, 1920, file in
this Office Sworn Statement and APP
plication, No. 04614, to purchase the
NEA of sen, Section 8, Township
so NJ, Range 35 w., Michigan Meri-
dian, and the timber thereon, under
the provisions of the act Of June 8,
1878, and acts amendatory, known as
the Timber and Stone Law" at such
value as might be fixed by appraise-
ment, and that, pursuant to such ap-
plication, the land and timber there
on have been appraised, by applicant
the timber estimated at $225.00, and
the land $4,000; that said applicant
will offer final proof in support of
his application and sworn statement
on the oath day of March, 1921, be-
fore the Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Baraga County, Michigan, at his Of
fee, L'Anse, Michigan.
Any person is at liberty to protest
this purchase before entry, or init
ate a contest at any time before pat
ent issues, by filing corroaorated
affidavit in this Office, alleging facts
which would defeat the entry.
Claimant names as witnesses:
VIM. C. Schwalm, VIM. Sacks. Bert
Kent and Joseph Geard, all Of Bar
aga, Michigan.
JOHN L. HEFFERNAN,
Register.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-02-11
MALE HELP WANTED.

GET busy, keep busy. Is your job
unsafe? Is it permanent? You want
lifelong business. You can get in
to such business, selling more than
1877 Watkins products direct to farm
ers if you own auto or team or can
get one, if you can give bond with
personal sureties. We can back you
with big selling helps; 52 years in
business; 10000 900 users of our
products. Write for information
were you can get territory. ]. r.
WATKINS CO., Dept. Ill, Winona,
MINI. 2-11-4t
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-02-11

1921 Buick touring now display in Garage
appearance detail and reliability well price it
commands a buyers preference g4 M ~ S $s@ss
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
SEEK RESTORATION
OF WORLD TRADE
Chamber Of Commerce Dele
gates Will Feature This
Problem.

ATLANTIC Cry, 4 April 25.-World
trade problems viii receive the attention
Of American business men who attend
the ninth annual meeting OF the Cham-
her of Commerce of the United States,
which opens here Wednesday. Questions
Injecting international trade will be con-
sidered at a special group meeting TO be
held by the American section or the In
ternational Chamber of Commerce.
The purpose OF this group meeting Is
to bring out the American viewpoint on
economic problems in the fields Of
finance, production. distribution. ocean
and land transportation. communication
and the restoration Of devastated areas.
Restoration OF the worlds commerce
Is TO be the dominating theme or the
London meeting, 1t was said to-day by
delegates here for the convention OF the
national chamber.
'The theme and the fundamental
qIestions involved in II are the most
Important before the world to-day de-
ciared John II. Fahey Of Boston. Mr.
Fahey. who is director for the United
states OF the international chamber. said
these general subjects 60 to the bottom
" the whole problem of bringing bach
better business as well as happier condi-
i.ons Of living and opportunity foi
future progress and DEVELOPMENT.
This coming meeting OF the bankers
and business men Of the leading coun-
tiies of the world. therefore. 10 take
up seriously the question OF what they
may do to hurry the process OF recon
struction, after two and half years of
experience following the armistlce. Is o.
Il leat Importance he added. 1T is upon
the shoulders Of these men that the tasi
falls OF restoring to full operation, witt
lis little delay as possible. the worlds
facilities for doing business which wer,
50 badly disrupted by the war"
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
WARNS CLOSED SHOP
'OVERPLAYS GAME
Gov. Allen Attacks Labor
Leaders Who Live Off
Working Man.
GET S50,000,000 A YEAR
Fight Industrial Justice Be-
cause 1t VIII End Their
Sinecure.
GET S5O,OOO,OOO A YEAR

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. April 25.-Goy.
Allen OF Kansas. speaking tonight to
tho Harvard University Liberal Club
from the same ostrom ths. Samuel
Gompers. president OF the American
Federation OF Labor, used a mchth ago.
declared that union labor leaders OPP
posed the Kansas Industrial Relations
Court and the law behind II because
they realized that II the Government
may provide Industrial justice 1T VIII
be no longer necessary for the working
man to pay out CT his pocket lot OF
hard faced, soft handed radicals who
live off labor"
He said the business OF Secretary Oh
War for Labor has become weH PAID
profession" quoted from recent CONS
pilation to show that 100000 paid Sec
retaries of labor uniors receive $4,000
900 a year from the slender pockets OF
laboring men," and added:
president Gompers and his 10000
paid assistants realize that IL Govern
ment may bring justice into industry
there Is no longer market for the tin
god they have heen selling to labor in
the United States for the last forty
years."
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
Industrial Court Record.

Discussing the Industrial Relations
Court. Gov. Allen said 1t had been In
existence thirteen months. during which
thirty cases had been brought before 1t,
most of them by union labor. OF twenty
eight DEGREES uttered twenty-seven were
accepted by both employer and employed
as entirely satisfactory. One case had
been appealed. that by a railroad COM
pany. Two strikes only have been de-
clared within the life of the court both
small and each started by Alexander
Howat. mine union leader in that ais
trict, and for each of which Howat was
sentenced to serve year in jail with
additional fines.
The Governor charged that the Fed
Grafton OF Miners had voted to levy fines
of s25 or more on individual miners and
S. on each mine union which re-
ferred any matters to the Industrial
Court. and declared this action consti-
tutes IAN attempt to set up within the
political shell of our Government gov
ernmert by the Federation Of Miners"
He defended the court and It's opera
tions, saying that by this means Kansas
had sought to solve the industrial prob
lem by turning 1t over to the Govern
ment.
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
j. S. INTERVENES
TO HALT STRIKE
Continued from First Page.

owners yesterday afternoon the repre-
sentatives OF the firemen and sailors.
who are pressing for the abolition of
the sea service bureau, were reminded
that Admiral Benson already had de-
clared that the board would not consent
to that step. Likewise the ship owners
said they could not agree to the abolition
OF a Government agency, which they
claim now is furnishing to American
ships seamen 80 per cent. of whom are
American citizens. The seamen's union,
they declare. is supplying only negligi-
BILE percentage of American citizens
On that point the Shipping Board and
the operators organization appear TO be
in accord. On another. the enforcement
Of the provisions of the la Toilette sea-
mems act, while the owners may not
take an uneauivocal position. agents OF
the Shipping Board point out that SO long
rs the law is on the statute books
the Shipping Board as q Government
agency cannot do otherwise than insist
on it's Observance On the matter OF
preference for union men--which means,
virtually a closed shop-the Shipping
Boards position is said 10 be that Il
will make no exclusive contract for the
Government of the United States. while
the owners decline on the ground tina,
to do so would be to work grave in
justice and inevitably discriminate
against American citizens in favor oi
foreigners"
Denials were made yesterday on b..
half Of the ownera that any agreement
had been reached between American and
British shipping interests as to how fan
operators should go at this time In meet.
ing the demands of the men. The suG.
gestion grew out of the reported pres
ence here Of Robert I. Todd. head o.
the marine engineers organization 1.
Great Britain. who recently accepted .
wage reduction of approximately Is PEI
cent.
The entire membership of the Amer
ican Steamship Owners Association ha!
been summoned to meeting at II Bat
| terry place to-day to hear a report OF
wages and working conditions in tn,
American merchant marine, which. !
representations to be made at the con
ference called by Admiral Benson for to
morrow.
Among the operators who partScipa teC
in the conferences yesterday with th'
seamen and engineers were Capt
Eugene Il. O'Donnell OF G. H. Spragu'
& Co. Boston: Robert +. Hand OF tn
Standard OIL Company OF New Jersey
| a. ]. Mccarthy, manager OF the Amer
lean flag steamers OF the Internationa
Mercantile Marine; +. G. Osborn OF tn
Munson line and J. d. Tomlinson of t.,
Lnited American lines.
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
TAX ON GOLD is PROPOSED.
BII would Prevent wastRge
Through shutdown OF Mines.

WASHINGTON. April 25.--A bill to con-
serve the gold ore resources OF the
tinued shutting down OF the gold mines"
was introduced to-day by Chairman Nc
Fadden OF the House Banking Com
mittec.
The bill provides revenue said Mr..
McFadden. from an excise tax OF fifty
cents per pennyweight OF fine gold con-
tainod in manufactured articles to be
collected at the time Of sale, and for a
premium OF fifty cents per pennyweight
TO be paid to the producers Of newly
mined gold IN the United States and its
possessions.'
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
Automobiles Stolen

The following automobiles we're reported
EtOlen IN a report sent out last night from
Police Headquarters;
White, 1918, fIvc passenger touring; license
40. 1880 -. -. motor 80. atN.
Oidrmob..o. ials, five poSecager touring;
Nrfaer 80. 2OiWi ~. ". motor No 020T90.
Ford ooauc. 1890: license No. i4Jsso y. ";
motor 40. 13i3S1.
Ford, 1918 soittln-; license No. 3i16 ~. r.;
motor No. .0141I2.
Ford, 1921 t1urtag ilCcNre No. 2i0I02 y. vi;
motor number unknown.
Bu!ck 1919 touring. License No, 90iSn3 n. Y. I;
motor No. 5f3J33,
Ford, 1920 touring, mahogany wheels license
No. 1894 -. "; motor No. lipcJi3.
Two iiccrsSc plates, No. 09i2Gi y. n.
Paige, 1910 touring. five passtnEer: maroon
body light gear, wire wheels; licenrc No.
1895 ~. " motor No, iiS3Ha.
Cadillac, 1927 touring; liccnSe No. 246s4 y.
r. motor No. bpi5IS.
Chandler, 1919 touring: blue; license No.
i4+a2q ~. v: motor No. I9Tn5.
Duicl; 1920 toufing dark green. license No.
ion3D5 y. y. motor No. 0i3ii3
Ford, 1921 sedan; license No is4OJ0 ~. y /:
motor No. 476e234.
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
Advertisement. A
EVER-SOOTHING
P0SLAM HEALS
BROKEN-OUT SKIN

Let Poslam act for you as a soothing
concentrated. healing balm, TO cover
right over that itching skin trouble and
subdue II, taking out the fire and sore
ness. and then, as applications are re-
peated, causing the disorder TO grow
less and less each day. Poslam cannot
harm There Is no risk In trying It to
see IL ii really will eradicate your &c
zema, pimples or other surface disorder
And the burden OF proof Is on Poslam
for you will watch for visible results.
write to Emergency Laboratories. 243
West 47th St, New York City.
Urge your skin to become fresher.
brighter. better by the daily use Of
Poslam Soap. medlcated with Poslam.
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
6 Millions Mail Stolen;
3 Recovered Last Year

WASHINGTON, April 25.-
!" Mail robbers got away with
approximately S6,000,0000 last
year, OF which some $3,000,000
has been recovered, Postmaster
General Hays said to-day in dis
cussipg steps taken to remedy
this absolutely intolerable" con-
dition.
1T must be stopped, and it will
be stopped" he said, adding that
in addition to the distribution of
arms to postal employees the
Standing reward of 5000 to any
employee of the department who
brought in a mail robber had
been widened to include the gen.
eral public.
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
STUDENTS TO PRESENT PLAY.

The Morningside Players will present
rantomimc In one act, The Dancing
Lesson" and three act comedy en-
titled "Camllla's Children" tonight. to-
morrow and Thursday evenings IN
Brirckerhoff Theatre. Barnard College,
under the auspices OF the Columbia In
stitute OF Arts and Sciences. The plays
are the work OF Columbia students Of
the playwriting classes OF Hatcher ~.
Hughes and Minor w. Latham. Ca
milla's Children" Is By Euphemia val
Rensselaer, Wyatt The pantomlme. by
Raoul de Majac. was adapteu by Lau-
renee G.. Jones.
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
Lenders Un-Am ericnn.

Gov Allen characterized as un -Ameri-
can the doctrine by which he said union
leaders held that craftsmanship most
expert which has learned the practical
definition Of Stacker With the twin
doctrines Of multiplied personnel and re-
duced production, he said, "transpor-
tation has been made to tremble on the
verge Of absolute ruin.
THE closed shop has overplayed It's
game. 1t has introduced into this coun-
try the un-American principle OF putting
as little as possible into life and taking
as much as possible out of life.
THE fight which labor leadership Is
making to-day Is not one Of wages and
working conditions, but battle for con-
troll Of the commodity. for control OF
production. The fight is menace TO
America to the same extent as that by
which England is mcnaced now"
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
BRQOkLW WORTHLESS

HEzEKIAH BEERS PIERREPoNT
was a great character living
in an age of action. He saw
Robespierre beheaded in
France, and his home, "The
Four Chimneys", was Wash
ington's headquarters during
the Revolutionary War. He pro-
vided a prominade for the pub
lie on Brooklyn Heights, and
made an issue of wider streets
and larger blocks. He laid out
Pierrepont Street with the then
unusual width of 80 feet be-
tween the house lines.
The officers of this Company
believe it their duty to aid in the
preservation of the beauties of
Brooklyn and Queens, as well as
their commercial development,
and strive to serve the COM
munity by personal, interested
service to individual clients.
Send for Booklet
"Personalify in Title Service"
HOME TITLE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Brooklyn and Jamaica
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
CLEVELAND CARPENTERS OUT.
Fl Unions Refuse to Accept Any
Cut I'm Wages.

CLEVELAND. April 25.-Business agents
OF twenty-onc unions represented in the
Building Trades Council voted unani-
mously at meeting to-day against
accepting any reduction in wages as
proposed last week by the Building
Trades Employers Association.
Nearly 700 carpenters employed on
jobs controlled by the Association OF
Carpenter Contractors. affiliated with
the employers association, walked out
this morning. union men said. En-
ployers declared that a large number
or men had accepted reductions and
were remaining at work.
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
MoUIDERs ACCEPT LESS PAY.

A reduction OF per cent. in wages
Cf day workers and Of Is per cent. in
those of piece workers in the iron
moulding industry has been agreed upon.
it was learned yesterday. The agree
ment was made between employers and
the International Moulders Union Of
North America The employers first de-
nanded a 20 per cent. wage reduction
and modification OF working conditions.
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
RAILROAD SHOPS TO CLOSE.

ALBANY, April 25.-The Delaware and
Hudson Railroad shops at Colonie. Green
Island and Oneonta will be closed next
Wednesday night for an indefinite Pc
Rod. it was announced by company OFF,
cials here to-day. About 1900 men will
hp affacfpd
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
YARN MILLS REOPENED.

FiTcHBURG. Mass. April 25.-The
Grant and the Fitchburg yarn mills.
manufacturers Of cotton yarn. which
have been closed since last October.
were reopened to-day with a wage cut
said to average 80 per cent About 200
Of the 500 former employees returned
TO work
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
CALDER INVITES HARDING.
Asks Him 10 Review Twenty-third
New York Infantry May 81.
Special Despatch 70 THE Nrw yoiK HEnALp
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., April %.

Senator Calder. New York. called at
the White House to-day and invited
President Harding to review the Twen-
ty-thlrd New York Infantry when he
visits New York on May 20 to attend
the anniversary celebration OF the found
Ing az the New York Comm crctdL
AIr Harding was unable 70 give q
definite answer AZ this tlme, but ex-
pressed the hope that he would bc able
to accede toshe request.
The New York herald., 1921-04-26

RADT, MaI-c. B. Paine. :.,:..... 1900
IEIcHER, Bsnjsmin-W. Kellner. 5Io.so
6pers 6pSoLDs: ass:D1nP naSn Reming,on s 1901 o2
hKIhr5LlANo' ladrna ~ DoH''' sso4l
RHsso.a Frank: ana I,idsiIty :, .oo %
Casualty co. ot n Y.-pe0PlIs, Ia, &e. oOo'Oo
sandberg (silverman sandberg) - %
2S5 s2SSE Ts1s Ts9 SI PSss9if '5sdsS 5sdsS
Beverage supply Coz : Andes ~ 70
siisn 9sivsf @ Rosner51M M GitteIson.. 1881
STEFFENS, Henry p, and New
Amsterdam Casually Co-Peo- 90 "a
SAS s..i>o, AMER, "a ap 300 90
SANDERS, Nathan N.-A. Ahrens 10sa.23
sAioLoRoPF. Henry J.-J. Bohm 1oo.e5
ham H. cordodsa-cooi Iron
National Bank OF N. Y........,.. olIio
Friedman et ai'''..s............ loo.4s
& CO.. t3i'' iio.aiu 80 ~ 43e 80
casuaity au ty1e co. Of n NJ Y.-Peopie. &C. 1.ooovo
TROJAN TooL coRP.-Press Of ooo,
/ Joseph y. Mcguire Inc. .......... s2S.ll
4 JfNDERHIIL, Halton E.-couch ooo -
vIiGDEN. Louis: Newman Neumon.
Morris Horowrtz and Isidor Gold
i yAPTAN Iacob C-I sveet oqs 90
\ WOffIfS' John He. j Carey ~. Is, ,S94 "a
4 WI SON Arthur H--C Menser.. 542 40
wURTzBERGER, Max and Joseph "a !,
wEipENFEaD. nj ESaREf.f camille-American
4 Light and Traction Co. ct al
waLp. ysGsis' Herman and Dorothy-o
wEINscmnLBLAT-r + ssss9ai co. NC
"sfi Machine Co Co.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. so2.7o
BRONX
The first name is that Of the debtor:
BRODBAR Morris--L. j. Cold. sS2.
BALLENzWEIG. Dora-H. Fish - -
brown. ROW MAXWELL. d. brown" " $50
IRELAND. Robert &C Rudy.. 1oa.sl
LEUTHAusER. Charles - 9. A. 90 =
conway A' ~ .'.............. = 2.4s6.so
| SCsFJATZ lrying-B Weissman si.o0
/ SCHNEIDER, David - Thomson a.
I Wood Finishing co.............. lSo.2o
iGisi 4eeiyIene Sun. sun. CO.. Inc......s. CASTS
/ SAME-Same .............. ..... MO
iNc.MM. IN N nG DAVIS. .oo ioio72
"A,ry 4 roy .. cor,sn' sosepn ~ iNsp''.'e 117oo
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
MANHATTAN.
The first namo Is that Of the debtor. the
second that OF tho creditor and date when
judgment was fled
ROTH. Ernest = Morris Plan Co.
n. Y; Nov. 1920. s225.2o
CREEGAN. John, and Robert Bur
March II, ioi4. ........e,......... 1854
bronze broner; JuIy %. 1920. ........... i3o.6o
IIAFNER, MARY !. X. OXEN
nedy ct al: Oct. 81. 1918. ......... 1888
KENNEDY. jack. HuttenDach;
March 30 1921. l................... l6S.io
HYMAN, Ferdinand-A. Bernstein;
March 2s 1920. 0................... 56SB3
FARNIIA&. James T.. Inc.-Van
veen s. Co. Inc; March 10. 1921. 1905
ROST Otto F.-F. W. Kaiser;
Sept. H. 1ai1...............t.... 1,54I9I
MILBRO MILLS, inch. Ross
man et al; Jan. 81. io2i......... 1Gt6I
BECERRA. Mariana y. aud Ger
,, ID. 1915. ....."..'............... $3.50
AIDES. David-i. J. sichel: Dec. =, -.
1920 ...+....*....-..-... ..t.......- b,too'uV
%. Lorenc ore & March II. 1nls...... 1865
HUDSON. Chns. L.. ct all T. Deyo
at al; Dec .. 1916 treversed) 6T, ,46a. Is
, nETTLING, Arnold, and Charles
Crickman-peopc. &C.. Nov g.
1920 (yacatedl .........-....+.... 800 90
SC1MECA. Mariana - Waiter
| Bartlett Mfg. Co.: Nov 20, 1920. go 10
BRONX.
, ARRAFfAMS, Lous--H. NJ. Sorota;
March 10 1921. l................... s215. 20
BYREE. Helene L.-J +. Tyrne ct
; al: Dec. II. 1920. ...,............. l05.pc
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
FLEET is RETURNING NORTH.
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt on
Flagship Pennsylvania.

BU Wireless 70 the Associated Press.
OK BOARD U. S. S. PENNSYLVANIA
April 25.-The Atlantic fleet Is to-day
on its way from Guantanamo Bay
bound for Hampton Roads. Col Thco-
dore Roosevelt. Assistant Secretary of
the Navy, Is making the trip with the
fleet on board this the flagship.
VENICE. April 25.--The American
cruiser Olympia. flagship Of American
naval units in the Adriatic. left Venice
for Spalato on Saturday. Later she will
go to Naples and then return TO Amer
lea. definitely leaving the Adriatic SER
vice,
The New York herald., 1921-04-26

Abraham Brekstone OF 200 Broadway is at
torney for the assignee.
HARRY TULKOFF, groceries, AT 6Il Kelly
street The Bronx, has assigned for the beue-
fit OF creditors to Isidore Gold.