davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14
C. O. NURSE LEAVES

Mrs. Tom McGraw. former night nurse at the Copper Queen hospital,
 left yesterday for Phoenix on account Of ill health
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14
CHURCH HEATED

Members Of the congregation oG the local Baptist church will no longer have to worry about catching cold on Sunday mornings. Alter attempts % coax sufficient heat for the church from the furnace failed to bring the desired result a big stove. that fur niShes plenty of warmth to every sec ton of the church. was installed dur ing the last few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14
HERE FROM RANGER.

Bert Uren, of Ranger Tex, Is in the city visiting for a few days with his parents Uren will proceed to California from here
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14
SEARS. RoEsUck DIVIDEND

CHICAGO. Jan. 13.-The board of directors of Sears. Roebuck and Com pany today declared a two per cent scrip quarterly dividend, payable February IS to stockholders of rec ord January 31. The scrip is redeem able August 15. 1922. with interest at six per cent The directors reported that the net profit for 1920 was ST. 750.O0O.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14
START ASSESSING

J. F. Mcdonald, chief deputy asses ! sor. will leave early this morning for San simon and Bowie where he will start assessing in that end or the county. Assessor HenShaw will leave early next week to start the same work at Benson
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14
LEAVES FOR PHOENIX.

Mrs Fred Juliff Of this city left last night for Phoenix to attend the inaugural ball being given in honor If her brother. Governor Thomas Campbell and Mrs Campbell
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14
TO NAozAeI

Il. Kenyon BUr6h. construction en- slneer. left yesterday for NacOzari where he has charge of the mill for the Moctezuma Copper Company. l'urch said that the enlarged mill will De completed during the summer. Burch is in charge Of the erection of the Copper Queen concentrator here. and the mill being built at Tyrone for the Phelps Dodge interests.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14
RETURNS TO CITY.

Dr. F. A West. manager Of the drug department Of the Phelps Dodge store. has returned to this city from a business trip through the county
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14
SPECIALIST RETURNS

Dr. A. M. Wilkinson of Douglas will be in Bisbee Saturday for consul,a- tion at the Copper Queen hotel be tween and o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14
ROBERTS IN PHOENIX

C. NJ. Roberts, former supervisor and several times member of the state legislature from Cochise county is in Phoenix attending the session of the legislatIre. according to reports from the capitol.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14

The Hi-Y girls will give a "Bunko Party" at 7:30 o'clock this evening at the Y. w. c. A. Boys of the nisn school will be welcome
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14
MRS. SUFFER IMPROVES.

S 4. hospital at Douglas, is reported to be improving and will probably etuTn to her home at Warren Satui- day.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14
DAUGHTER BORN.

An eight pound baby girl was born Wednesday to Mir. and Mrs w. T, Simmons at the Copper Queen hospi- tai
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14
HERE FROM TERRA HAUTE

MT. and Mrs. J. w. Hays and daugh ter. Joss phine, are visitors in this city with Mrs. Hays mother. Mrs. H. c. Downs. from their home in Terra Houte. Ind.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14
DANCE AT TOMBSTONE.

at a dance given in that city Satur- day night in the Gage Hall. Music win be provided by the Fl Paso Jazz orchestra
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14
MRS. mooRs TO DOUGLAS

Mrs. Charles Moore. who has been visiting her son in Warren for the last few days, has returned to Doug las.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14

Mrs. C. W. Hicks. went to Tomb. stone yesterday afternoon to visit the guest of her daughter Mrs J. T kingsbury.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14
B. Y P u SOCIAL

The B. Y. P. IT. Of this city will give a social al 7:30 o'clock this eve ming at the Baptist church. An in teresting program and games have been arranged. All young people of the district will be welcome. Refresh ments will be served.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14
DANCE CANCELLED

The dance at the Country Club scheduled for Saturday night. has beer cancelled
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Mrs. J. Hart was removed yester- day from the c. & A hospital, to her home in Moon canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14
CHANGES RESIDENCE
cIvE suNKO PARTY

Mrs D. Cothern is moving into the Ross home on School Hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14
FROM TOMBSTONE

J. w. Phillipowski. court reporter. was in Bisbee yesterday to make a transcript of the court proceedings in the Davenport case.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14
.GtyRa61
MISS DOWNS RETURNS.

Miss Helen Downs who has been attending school at Terra Haute. Ind has returned to this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14

ATTENTION As. ElkS Special meeting Saturday night for initiation.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14
TAKE MINE LEASE

Tom Foster. former deputy sheriff
 at Lowell. has gone to Tombstone. where he has taken mine lease in partnership with Hal smith. retired deputy Sheriff
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14
FROM TOMBSTONE

Walter Roche. assistant county at. iorney. was in BiShee yesterday nom Tombstone on court business.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14
SON BORN.

A son was born to Mir and Mrs. D. L. Gam. Wednesday. at their home at the Rex Arms Apartments
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14

Smith Premier typewriter. good as new $500. New Art Store.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Clothing Firm Files Suit
To Dissolve Trade Union
Also Asks $500, 900 From Anal
gamated Association i'm Su-
preme Court Action

j. Friedman & Co., Inc, clothing
manufacturers, filed an action in the
Supreme Court yesterday asking for the
dissolution of the Amaigamated Cloth
ing Workers of America and for $780,
900 damages from the union.
1t is alleged by the plaintiff concern
that the strike now on in the clothing
trade is being conducted unlawful!y
because of attacks on workers of the
plaintiff and others and because of the
alleged illegal pcketing by the mem
bers of the union.
1t also is alleged by the Friedman
firm that the union members have an
nounced that they intend to destroy
the business of the plaintiff and the
New York Clothing Manufacturers As
sociation, of which the Friedman firm
is member. An injunction is also
asked to restrain the union from
carrying on its present methods and
from carrying out its alleged purpose.
1T is respectfully submitted" said
y. FRIEDMAN Co, chat the Amalga-
mated Workers of America presents
not merely menace and a danger to
the plaintiffs business and to the whole
clothing Industry in the United States,
but is potentiol danger to all other in
dustr1ess, and not only to the present
industrial situation, but also the social
structure OF our country as at present
constituted.
1t IS hardly necessary because of its
general reputation for radiealism, So
clallsm and lawlessness. to refer at
length to the past record of the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers of America
for violence and laWlessness."
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Huse Succeeds Clennon
AS Naval District Head

Rear Admiral H. Mel. P. Huse.
Y. S. NJ, who has been in command of
United States naval forces operating in
European waters, will relieve Rear Ad-
miral James H. Glennon as command
ant of the Sd Naval District at the
fleet supply base, Thirty ninth Street,
Brooklyn, this morning at II o'clock,
according to an official statement issued
Yesterday by Lieutenant Commander
Whiting, of the Navy Publicity Bu-
reau, "a East Forty-second Street
Admiral Glennon will retire February
II, his birthday, after completing forty
seven years of active service in the
navy. He represented the navy on the
Root commission that visited Russia
in 1917, after the revolutionists had
overthrown the Car.
Admiral Glennon was born February
II. 1857. He served at the battle of San
tiago in 1898. An Annapolis graduate,
he has had command of the gunboat
Yorktown, the battleship Florida and
the dreadnought Wyoming.
Admiral Huse, while in command of
force anchored in the North River on
July 2, 1919, jumped overheard to.
cue blueiacket who had fallen into
the river. He said at the time that any
officer in the navy would do the same
for one of his men.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Fire Record

2:so--2o2 West saith ST.; Lena Egown,
Unknown
a;2o-1as Reade st; Alexander &
5:4o-sedgwick oi and burnside ayes.
Bronx; car; Third Avenue Rail
road Co. .....,..... Trining
7:5s--i2i Attorney ST.; Jacob Gelt.
s:so-1ss1 broadway; King Towel
12:1o-2ss pelancey ST.; Max Cor
s.oo-S Ssr q corner ssota st. and rri''ns
Kingsbridge ave. the Bronx
2:25-f42s watkins ave. the Bronx
r. Rosenblun ....,.. considere bic
e:45--8eS Melrose ave, the Bronx;
4:s5-S61 West ssth st.; Weber Burns
&. Lang ,.....,.......... Unknown
4;4o-Automobile 57tn ST. and Eighth
soo ave; axe John ilar Riee' it, :. Slight
s.2s-5l East Broadway; Goodyoar
Manufacturing Co. ..... Tultnown
S:55-95 Amsterdam ave; Jacob
5;4o-5s sT'esSH peS ST.: william chapIaan 'AS
5:4o--4oa West Ssth st; Frank M:
5:s5-sso Esp' East sth st.. sarah New none
5:ss-iss9 nss Third ave; NJ. cierstan .ssiHI siiga9
S;oe-~l5s Attorney ST.; Sadie PatFow,
s:ss-I44 Goerek St; unknown Unknown
S;5o--24s Water st., George =.
Sheppard .........s., Unknown
s:so--East Tremoat ay, Off Protec-
tory az. the Bronx,
ssoo--s7s 9Th av., Bridget Wat
io.4os7 ". asias ST.. B. rotths' oaaha~a Trlaass
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Army Orders

rom The TrtbuNe's Washington Bureau
A.. .Na.SHlNGToN, Feb. Army or
s'is issued to-day follow:
Cavalry
supr ssvppola. s, II. r. W. to Fort Sam Houston.
an,t MaJor Z. w. to Washington.
Fe,.tap Col A, NJ. To Fort Riley.
"'''' MAJOR J. G., tn Fort Riley.
ouartermaster Corps
Eols Esopu, Capt J. O.. to Panama,
sss,s ssss Lt J. r., to Panama.
woedvo,-aa wdS,s, MAJOR s. s.. 70 Camp Upton.
Bsowss tG. capt. z. ", TO Manila,
Tosnessanc Tosnss capt It 4 Y. to Manila.
I,Sssssa ", L., 20 Manila.
VII, At e.. to Manila
s''Son' MAJOR a. NJ, to New York
Medical Corps
HoSdts. Major ]. NJ. to Camp Jesup.
e0Aofaply ischarged-Grifhths, Capt AFT.
81, Air Service
WIN; II, o. r.. TO airfeid.
In ei1ead' 1t. e, G.. to Fort Sam Hous-
Afa,on, fan I'd 1t. ]. w. to Fort Sam nous.
estsyOeal. ts, "a 1t C. w, to Fort Sam Hous.
iissnlRsidsg. isnlssai 3. "a Z. n. p to Fort sgiI.
goneeo. ga Lit. r. ", to Langley Field,
q "a BSp'y qischarged--Kennedy. I'd 1t.
Infantry
aIorritsl It Col. W, r.. to Camp Jesup.
barttbssa,, ga IT. e. j., TO Edgewood.
barr ! MAJOR j. G. p., TO Camp DIX.
@lss' -. -, ! W. TO Camp Travis
ellis. n I, n IL, to cenap JACOBSON.
Hnsstsa; q; 1t. A. c.. to Waiter Reed
.p.,a MISCELLANEOUS
RseSans, u; x. e.. Vet. G.. TO Camp Travis.
aeniarasaa msa'sr L, Judge ADV, to Fort
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Typhus in Steerage;
LOGO Persons Detained

AS precaution against a possible
spread of typhus fever in this country,
1000 steerage passengers of the steam
ship Presidente Wilson were taken
from the vessel yesterday and detained
on Hoffman Island for observation.
DR.. Leland Cofer, health officer of
the port, and physicians Of the Long
Island College Hospital believe that
one of the steamships passengers
taken to that hospital suffering from
typhus.
1t is also believed that the illness of
two or three other passengers of the
Presidente Wilson will within a few
be definitely diagnosed as typhus
The vessel was permitted to go to her
pier at Bush Docks, in South Brook
lyn, Thursday, but the steerage pas
sengers had not been released yester-
days be definitely diagnosed an syphus.
them to Hoffman Island
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
u. S. Has $1,000, 900 of
Seized Liquor and Autos
Wheeler Tells Senate Commit
tee Prohibition Is so p. G.
Effective i'm Some Places

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-~More than
250,00O gallons of whisky and automo-
biles worth sl,000,0o0 are now in
possession of the government as re-
suit of it's campaign against the illicit
commerce in liquor, according to
Wayne B. Wheeler, counsel for the
Anti-Saloon League.
The seized liquor and automobiles,
according to testimony of Mr.. Wheeler
before a Senate committee, made public
to-day, are to be sold by the govern
ment. In some cases, Mr.. Wheeler told
the mmittee, Federal marshals had
refused to take care of the confscated
evidence.
That prohibition enforcement has
been so per cent effective in some
places was told by Mr. Wheeler to the
committee. He said that no good rea-
son had yet been found for transfer
ring prohibition enforcement from the
Treasury Department to the Depart
ment of Justice.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Prisoners Sing Doxology
AS Booze Flows Into River
fiackensack Convicts Empty
$500 Worth of Liquor and
Smash Slot Machines

HACKENSACK, n. r., Feb. About
$500 worth of whisky and wine was
emptied into the Hackensack River here
to-day under the direction OF Prosecu-
tor a. G. Hart. At the same time there
was bonfire on the bank of slot ma
chine gambling devices which had been
seized in saloons.
Prisoners from the Jail trundied the
kegs and cases from the Sheriff's store
house to the river bank in wheelbar-
rows. Bottles and barrels were smashed
by deputy sheriffs with axes. The
prisoners came to parade rest with
their wheelbarrows and sang the Dox-
ology. The crowd laughed and cheered
ironically. Camera men ground away
n1ethodically for the news films.
Several hundred persons watched the
proceedings. Among them were repre-
sentatives OF the local Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union. There also
were numerous children, most of whom
amused themselves by trying to snatch
bottles of wine or whisky before the
axmen could smash them. The chill
dren also had hot time at the bon
fire. The coins had not been removed
from tha slot machines and the young
sters braved scorched fingers to snatch
them from tho ashes.
The owner of the liquor consented to
its destruction after it had been seized
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Reports by Wireless
From The u. S. Naval Commu.
nicatiOn Station

tDistance Is given in miles Reports are
dated at noon unless otherwise speciffed.l
a C Bedford 90 w Hole in Wall Feb 8.
Achilles 322 NE Cristobai Feb 4.
Admiral Farragut 1926 from san Francisco
8 PM Feb 2.
Algonquin iS0 S Ambrose Feb 4.
Ampecto 43 Il Sand Key Feb s.
Arizonan 1,1b0 S San Pedro Feb 3.
Aryan lac Hatteras Feb 4
Atenas 239 WNW Cristobal Feb 8.
Atlantic sun 1T5 NV Tortugas Feb 8.
Atlantic Sun 10 w Sand Key Feb 8.
Avondale 175 S Scotland IV Feb l.
Baldbutte lit n Hatteras FEB 4.
Barstow 16 NE East End Light Feb T.
Baton Rouge 21T SW Hatteras Feb A.
Bayonne pd Sand Key Feb 3.
Beatrice AZ Boca Grande Feb 8.
Benowa 10 SW Cape Maisi Feb 5.
Dethelridge 6S5 Sc Ambrose Feb 3.
BiaWell l52 from Abaco Light Feb 5.
Black Arrow 365 S Scotland Ly Feb 4.
Broad Arrow s05 from San Francisco PM
Feb 2.
BurnweIi $40 Jupiter Feb 3.
Cabadello so S Cape May s AM Feb 4.
Cahrills 3S SE Winterquarter Feb 4,
Caroline Maru "a S Cape Mala 8 PM Feb 5.
Charles Harwood 400 w Tampa Feb O.
Chester Kiwanis 80 s Ambrose Feb 4.
Chtckamauga lat 20 Is Ion 70 SIS Feb 3.
Chinampa so Sand Key Feb 8.
CITY Of Freeport ITO SW Breton Reef
City of Savannah 81 N Hatteras Feb 4.
Feb ..
Clement Smith "a Sc sand Key Feb 3,
eoalno 239 N Sam Juan Feb 8.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
FOREIGN PORTS

departures Tor New 1ork
DAKkAR, Feb 3---Str Jebba {Br) (from
Axim).
.EATAL. Feb 2-str San aiusto do
ALEXANDRIA. Feb Str panaman.
HAMBURGt, Jan 29--Str Bensalem.
GENOA, Jan 29--Str Re d'Italia (It).
MARSEILLEs, Jan 2o--Str Cabo Es-
partel (Spl
BILBAO. Jan 29--str Evelyn.
HALIFAX, N S. Feb 4--Str Trontolite.
Arrivals From New York
DUNKIRK, Jan 29-Str Western Glen.
SALONICA, Feb 1--Str Oristano (Br).
.COPENHAGbN, Jan 29--Str Noruega
CoNsTANzA, Jan 21--Evergreeu City.
REvAL, Jan 24-Str Jackson.
PORT SAID, Feb 2-Ajax (Br) (for
Shanghai)
RIVER PLATE, Feb 2-str Newton <Br,
FREMANTI.E, Feb 2--Str Port Denison
,NEwcAsTLE. w. Jan s4-str
ADELAIDE, Jan s1-str Mnimoa tBr).
SYDNEY, 8 w, Jan af-str Port
Melbourne (Br).
LYTTLEToN. Jan 2s--strs Bellbuckle;
Essex tBr).
MoNTEVIpEo. Feb 2-str St Bede
{Br).
PLYMOUTH. Feb a--str saxonia {Br),
via Halifax for London (and proceeded)
MADRAS, Feb Str Eastern knight,
COLOMBO. Feb Str West Amargosa,
BATAVIA. Jan S1--str Tosari (Dl.
ROUEN. Jan s1-str Roman Prince
(Br), via Havre
CoQUIMBO. Feb 2-Str Santa Barbara,
Baltimore, via Panama and Callao
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE, Feb 4-Arrived: str
more, Sailed strs Arnold Maersk DAM.
New York; communlpaw, Norfolk; Santa
Veronica, Tampico; jacques Cartier CFr),
Hamburg; Venus (Dan). Malmo; Hulaco,
BOSTON. Feb ARRIVED: strs Port
Ma ruba, Portland; West Munhara, Buenos
Ayres, Rio de Janeiro and ST Thomas;
Everett, Norfolk; Melrose, Norfolk tthres
T&mpico; Lake Feribault, Charleston and
Jacksonville; Urbino tBr), New York:
West Togus, Pacific Coast ports (tvo lat
cHARLEsToN, S C, Feb 4-Arrived
Strs Atlautica CITY. Norfolk; Noodle Isl
and, Savannah: Josiah Macy. New York
Sailed; strs Waxahatchie, Galveston for
Hamburg ,s;Iatf Bat9n Rouge Rouge Key West CO..
Bamrnell Point, Philadelphia; Freeport Sui
Sailed: strs Vacuum, Philadelphia; Mexi-
cano. TampIco; Hida (Ger), Bremen and
Hamburg; Western Light, Orange; Taizan
Strs Comanche. New York; Arapahoe, New
York. Thames. Miami; yacht Lyndonia,
Philadelphia.
MOBILE, Ala, Feb Arrived: Str ormes
NEW NRWPoRT sT NEWS. News Rsa,4f Va, Feb Arrived:
strs Yayoi Maru (Jap>, Cardiff: ,Asmund
fnhq5 A4s9rs naTs IN Sailed strs
(Jap), Jacksonville.
NORFOLK va. Feb ARRIVED: Glen
earn tBrJ. oristobaii Port Napier eBr5.
New York; Hudson tFr>,.. New Orleans;
Baygowan (Br). Algters; Erhorlm (Nosl.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
4OO Tramp Ships
Laid Up i'm Britain
I'm Last Few Weeks
Freight Rates Have Fallen
Is Per Gent i'm Last Year:
Drop i'll Bunkers Giving
Some Hope to Operators
Special cable to The yrib,,,,.

LYNDON, Feb. 4.--The British shin
ping crisis constantly grows worse.
four hundred tramp merchantmen
nave been laid up in English ports in
the IN last SIX weeks, according to r, !,
turner, head of the company, which
acts a as brokers for the Commonwealth
Government Lines steamers.
-Four hundred is a conservative esti-
mate, said Mr.. Turner to-day. "Some
put the figure at six hundred, Sims
cannot make their own expensas
Freight rates slumped rs per cent in
the last year, but the high operating
costs continue
AS examples of what has happened.
the freight rate TO Colombo was e5 a
ton a year ago. and now it is onlv 81:
10 the Argentine, rates year ago were
i3o shlillngs, and they are only 80 shil-
!ings now.
1.-THE vicious circle continues of low
production, few freights, competition,
low rates, laid-up ships, unemployment
ana industrial disorganization The
only answer is production that will
reestablish normal trade.
Some hope is seen in the fact that
bunker Goals have dropped from ca a
ton to s214, due to the French bovcott
and also to the new American supply.
1t is expected that the government, bv
lifting the coal embargo, will help mat
ters.
Some optimism is shown in the fact
that ship owners who sold their fleets
at the recent high levels are now buy
ing tonnage back at much lower figures.
The general outlook, however, is
gloomy. No new shipbuilding orders
are being placed, although steel prices
have dropped. Labor, however, is still
too high, and many existing orders are
being cancelled
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Hog Island Shipbuilding
Activities Come to End
Yard l. Formally Turned Over
to Governments 28 Steel
Ships Still There

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. a,--~Hog ISL
and to-day ceased lis shtpbuiiding
activities, so far aa the present man
agament is concerned, and the key to
the vast yard was formally turned
over to the United States Shipping
Board.
The ceremony of transferring the
great wartime shipyard was simple
ana brief. M. c. Brush. president of
the American international shipbuild-
ing Corporation, which operated the
plant as the agent of the Shipping
Board, with few other officials,
walked out of the main gate and closed
1t. Then he handed to Frederick Nor
rls, authorized representative of the
Shipping Board, key symboliziug the
turning over of the yard, The key was
tour feet long, made in the wood work
ing department. of the plant and
painted silver color.
The following telegram to Mr.. Brush
from Admiral W. S. Benson, chairman
OF the shipping Board, was read:
Please accept my congratulations
upon the completion of what is un-
douotedly the greatest feat in connec-
tion with ship construction in the ais-
tory of the world, and which should
remain as monument to your inltia-
tive, intelligence and energy as long
as the Republic endures."
The yard, which employed more than
$4,000 men at the high tide of its ac-
t. ity, will be looked after by about
800 men and women. There are at the
yard twenty-eight steel ships. valued
at S22,Q00,ooo. None of them was built
at Hog Island and some have never
oeen put in service. They were brought
70 the yard for berthing from the
Facitic Coast, the Great lakes and
other Delaware River wards.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Wholesale Liquor Men
May Sell TO Druggists
Kramer Paves Way for Dealers
10 Dispose of Stocks Already
Withdrawn From Bond

WASHINGTON, FEB. 4,-~District pro-
hibition directors were instructed by
Commissioner Kramer tonight to per
nit wholesale liquor dealers to sell the
liquor in their possession TO wholesale
druggists.
Attorney General Palmer's recent
opinion prohibits the wholesale dealers
from selling liquor, but prohibition of
fcials declared an exception had been
made to permit the dealers to dispose
Of their stocks already withdrawn from
bond A change in the regulations was
necessitated, officials said, as whole
salers are not ner~'itted - eoT ~ IT
to wholesale druggists under ordinary
circumstances.
Acquisition of the wholesale dealers
available supply of liaaor BY the whole
sale druggists, it was indicated, may
enable the prohibition forces to keen
the present ban against Withdrawals Of
liquor in force for some time, as it
would postpone the exhaustion of the
stocks necessary to meet the needs OF
the retail druggists.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Proprietor Accused of Liquor
Sale i'm Hotel Where l3 Died

Shortly after the announcement yes
terday that there will be grand jury
investigation of the Colonial Hotel fire
in Hoboken, in which thirteen persons
lost their lives, Henry Scharsig, pro-
prietor of the hotel, was arrested,
charged with selling liquor illegally on
October %.
Scharsig was arraigned before Judge
James w. Mccarthy in the Court of
Common Pleas, Jersey City, and held
in $4,000 bail. The Hudson County
grand jury yesterday issued sum
monses for approximately twenty wit
neSses.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
NAVY Orders

From The Tribune's Washtnoton Bursaa
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Navy or
ders issued to-day follow:
Arkush, Ems. A. S., to u. s. s. Charleston.
Barnes, 1t. A. W., TO Washington.
Farquhar, Com. A. s., to U. S. seIfridge.
Fite Lit. II. b., to- Hampton Roads,
Frost Ems r. f.. to u. S S. Whippoorwill.
Gale, 1t. Fl. H., to Philadelphia.
Gaylord, Ems. T. A., to destroyer force
Harris. Ems j. w. to U. S. S. Charleston
Harter 1t. C. J., to Washington.
Little, 1t. r. NJ. to U. S. S. bridgeport
Reilly. Ems. c. *. c., to U. S. s. R-9
Settle Ems. r., to U. S. s.. Charleston.
Spencer. LIT. w. j.. to y. s. S. Huron,
stevens. Lit. (J, CD j. H., to Newport.
sullivan, Mach J. f., to New York
Webster, Lit r. F., to U. s, S, Prairie.
AVIAN, Ii C. w, to u. S. S. Comfort.
Gibson, 1t j. r., To U. s. $. Wright.