davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-16

Continued on Page 2. Col. 2.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-16
First With the News"

Full Associated Press
Report
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
FREE LAND FRAUDS
HALTED BY MANCUSO
Schemers Now Face Trial as
Result of Hearings by
Magistrate.
NEW LAWS ARE NEEDED
Licenses for All Operators in
Real Estate Are Urged
in Report.

Magistrate Francis X. Mancuso SUBJ
mitted report TO Chief Magistrate
William McAdoo yesterday covering his
trated by means Of the "free lot"
scheme, in which he conducted an ex
tensive series of John Doe hearings. AS
a result OF these hearings the Magis-
trate declares the system has been
broken up and severai of those respon-
sible for it, and who are said to have
taken thousands of dollars from the
poor. are under arrest awaiting trial.
Magistrate Mancuso makes several
recommendations for additional real
estate legislation In nls report, declar-
ing that such Legislation rs necessary
IL future schemes OF the free lot type
are to be presented. He especially
urges q law licensing real estate oper-
ators of all sorts, and a. series of laws
defining larceny and lotteries. The Mag
istrate says that although licensing
law is of prime Importance 1t should
contain every safeguard to prevent ir-
responsible OF unscrupuious agents
from being licensed.
The report says also there should be
city ordinance requiring the licensing
Of every person engaged in house TO
house canvaSsing in connection with
real estate. 1t also asks for the re-
enactment and amending of the statute
touching false and fraudulent advertis-
ing, with the restoration of many of
the provisions which were deleted by
the last Legislature.
Provisions for the Penal Code law
relating to lotteries should be amended"
the report says. ito provide for penalties
in cases other than charities where
chances are distributed or are pretended
to be distributed free as part OF an ad-
vertising scheme The sections of the
penal law dealing with larceny should
be amended or enlarged to reach acts
which are now of but doubtful crimi-
nality under the statutes. They should
cover:
'The giving of contracts OF sale on
the same property to more than one per-
son at time.
Giving deeds without releases ana
providing that subsequent releases after
or in anticipation of complaints shall
not operate as a bar to prosecution.
Giving deeds to property other thar
that shown the buyer
Selling property upon false represen-
tations about its character"
The Magistrate also suggests an ex-
animation of the Federal statutes deal
ing with consplracies to cheat and de-
fraud.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
EXCESS PROFITS TAX
running BUSINESS
Drives Successful Man to Re-
tirement, Asserts Represen-
tatiye UndeIhill.
DEFENDS EXEMPT PONDS
Only Course Left, if One Would
Conserve Earnings Of g.
Life Time.

The capable business man, the rare
being who has the courage and the
ability to manage an industry and suc-
cessfully employ labor. is being driven
out OF business by the excess profits
tax, according to Representative Charles
l.. Underhill of Massachusetts. who
talked to the National Machine Tool
Builders Association In the Hotel Astor
last night.
He did not see how a man could be
sensured for investing what fortune he
has left in tax exempt bonds and retir-
ing to the pleasures of golf or poker or
travel when he sees the writing, on the
wall that in lis days of prosperity ne
cannot put aside fund for the future
calamities that MAY happen"
Such man dos retire. as the only
safe thing to do. MI Jnderhill said.
What become lis 5000 or 5000
employees who have been happily To-
Gated for so many years?" he continued.
'srhe Government has closed the factory
in it's foolish effort to exact more money
driven him from business and the en-
ployees have joined the ranks OF the
unemployed"
Mr.. Underhill argued that continual
ton of the excess profits tax and surtax
means a confiscation Of all wealth ana
a condition in the United States closely
,,,in To that of Russia He said that the
srospel Of soak the rich" has caused
tho withdrawal from industry and agri-
culture the capital they need, ana IN
consequences every one has suffered
while the farmer bloc" and the labor
bloc are indifferent to the results o.
their destructive prejudice.
Money is not being invested in tax
exempt securities to escape taxation SO
much as to find safe investment the
speaker said. Tha man or capltal pre-
fers 70 take the smaller return rather
than to lose the principal. Business
cannot absorb the excessive taxes nor
can thev be passed on to the consumer
.The equitable and just sales tax. ne
went on sis opposed by the farmer
bloc abetted by the Democrats. Ihey
have lost sight of the promises ana pat
forms of both parties. The real farmer
is not SO much to blame as the political
farmer. for when this question of sales
tax was submitted to them on a refer
endum they voted by "a substantial ma~
serity in favor Of the sales tax.
Here Is q warming: Ten years ago
the legislative branch of the nation
undertook, successfully. to bankrupt the
railroads They would not allow them
to make enough money to pay back the
money they borrowed. or to keep the
railroads, and the result is that to-day
80 per cent. OF the roads are in bank
rupt condition.
To-day the average business concern
is in this position: OF all they maks
this year practically one-half of 1T Will
have to be paid to the Government foi
taxes, so the average business man wher
he settles up his business at tn? end OF
the year will have nothing out of f.a
Years business
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
SAILED.

Strs Agwistar, Matanzas; Hudson, Bremen
and Hamburg: Mohawk, Charleston and
Jacksonville; Mantilla, Tamp!co; yalacla
(Br). Baltimore.
strs CORN (Dan,, Esojerg; City Of Al,
Marseilles: Jefferson, Norfolk; Glensioy
(Br>, London Buenos Aires tsp). Havana,
&c; Maravi Br). Banes and Preston; Sol
borg (Nor). Philadelphia; sixaola,. Kingston
and Cartagena; Eglantier (Belg), Antwerp.
strs Erholm (Nor). Attawa Harbor; Rich
conceal. Tuxpam.
Schoolshlp Newport, for sea.
Tugs Henrico. towing barges .(passed
out Sandy Hook at 1882 PM); Beagle. tow
ing (anchored in bay. Mary McNally,
towing (anchored In bay).
Sailed 18th, str Massillon Bridge. Boston.
The corrected reading of the barometer
(reduced TO sea leveD at New York on
Tuesday, Oct 1s, 1921 at 8 AM. reported
by the United States Weather Bureau, was
thirty and ten hundredths (30.10) inches.
This closely approximatcs seven hundred and
sixty-four and five-tenths (76ia) millimeters.
Captains of all vessels lying in or near
the ports of New York and Brooklyn can
advanta geously use the above official data
for observing whether their own barometers
require any considerable correction or ad-
Justment.
Wind at Sandy Hook. 8 PM. w. 13 miles;
clear; smooth sea.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
$Is,5OO,O 900 SHUNTED
TO 1922 SCHOOL TAX
Last of $2z, 100000 Defi-
cheney CoUered by Bonds.

The Board of Estimate authorized
yesterday an appropriation OF $s,000OV0
i'm special revenue bonds to meet the
payrolls OF the Board OF Education for
November and December.
This appropriation represents the last
of the sI.o0o.oo0 deficiency in the Hylan
administrntion's appropriation for pub
lie schools In this years budget, except
81 10000. which Comptroller Craig said
would be made UP by transfers OF funds
from other departments
The appropriation makes a total of
slG.0c0.c00 In special revenue bonds and
s2.500.000 In tax notes for school purposes
not provided for In the 1921 budget.
These will have TO be paid out OF next
years taxes, and have been provided
for In the 1922 budget.
By way of further economy in this
years expenses, the board took s., 500 900
out of the debt service for special
revenue bonds for the Department OF
Street Cleaning, and carried II over 10
next year. In SO doing the board ad-
mittedly defied chance on heavy
SHOWS In November and December. but
It was declared the new equipment is
adequate for ordinary snow conditions
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
SHIPPING NEWS.
FROM PRECEDING PAoE.)

Str Glensloy (Br), Edwards. London tsen-
Str Polonia DAM. Albertsen. Cuxhaven.
Danzls and Libau (generaD-The East
Asiatic Co. Inc.
O Anderson & Co.
Str Eastern Dawn, Serensen. Antwerp and
Rotterdam (general) BLACK Diamond Steam
Str Somerset. Pfeil. Hamburg toiD-Robert
l. Hague.
Southampton (generaD-cunard Steamship
str Canada (rr,. Vidal Palermo. Naples
end Marseiles. via Providence (generai)---
Str Banka Dutch. ouwehand, Naples.
sabang, SC, via Norfolk tgeneraD-tunch,
Sir city Of Madras CBr), Gray. Alexanarla.
Piraeue. &c (general) Morton. Lilly & Co.
Str sllene G'r), Peirre, Cadiz, Tangier. &C
(generaD-Three Star Line.
Str Georgia utaD. Martinolich. Malta, Pa
lermo. &c tgeneral)-Phelps Bros Co.
Str Geo II Jones. Banvard, Tampico tbal-
Str Gulfstar. NikRiesen. Tampico Cbailast)
Gulf Refining Co.
Str John d Archoold, Barbrick, Port LoDcs
(baliast)-Robert j. Hague.
Str Richconcsl. zuvic. Tuxpan balias)-
McAllister Bros.
Str Marayi (Br), NicSerson. Banes and
Preston (generaD-United Fruit Go.
Str Buenos Aires (Sp), Wives, Havana and
Vera Cruz tgeneraD-Luis Llanso.,
Stf fprI tDIl feiiSAS.
ton, Bermuda tgeneraD-F'urncss, Witty 4
Co.
str Lake Fillmore. Chadwick, Mobile and
Tampa (genera)-Mallory steamship Co.
Str Valacia (Br), Peel, Baltimore (ballast)
cunard Steamship Co. Ltd.
Str Lake Bridge. Riehl, Baltimore (sen-
eraD-Halshaw Steamship Co.
Str Kentuckian. Forsyth Philadelphia (bal-
last)-United American Lines. Inc.
str Mayaro (Br) Drysdale (from Trinf-
dad, Perth Amboy (asphalt
Witty & Co.
Str Norwalk, Call. Boston (generaD--East-
ern Steamship Corporation.
Schr Waegwoltic (Br). Bicvley, Norfolk
(baliast)--J T Whitney G. Co.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
AMERICAN PORTS.
tBy telegraph

|
ASTORIA, O, Oct 1I-Sailed, s.rs Terrse,
(Nor), Colon; Tenyo Maru (Jap), Hn,,l
BOSTON. Oct 17--Arrived, strs plow CITY
Kotka (and cleared for Philadelphia and
New York; Selma City. New York: tugs w
II Yerkes. towing barge Enston; Pallas,
Lynn. towing barge Edith; Bess, Norfolk.
ern No Q, for Augusta: Triton, towing barges
S T Co No ., from Belfast. Pequest, from
Carvers Harbor. and Ampere. from Rockland
0ast two for New York;.
Arrived 18th. strs Indian. Baltimore: How
ard. do via Norfolk: Matoa. Bangor for Nor
folk; Ontario. Philadelphia.
Arrived 18th. strs Gulfland. Port Arthur:
Deranof. Hamburg and Bremerhaven: Iar-
vey II Brown. Norfolk: Calvin Austin. Nsw
Fail River: tugs Paoii. New York. towinc
barges Haverford tfor Rockland) and Co.
hocton; II l. Pillsbury, Lynn. towing barges
Gloucester (wherc she left two scows)
Cleared 18th. strs Geo G Henry Tampico:
18th. Gloucester. Baltimore via Norfolk
Prince Arthur tBr). Yarmouth. Ms (to leave
PM; City Of Agra tBo. New York isails
Cleared 18Th. schr j x Mitchell, Windsor.
Sailed 18th, I PM, str Prince George tpr,
Yarmouth: tug Il l. Pillsbury. towing barges
Manor and cleona. philadelphia for Lynn.
Sailed 18th. strs Helenus (Br), New York !:
Kathlamba (Br). do and Philadelphia; snr,
Gl (Br). Havana. Cristobal and Port Lirnon (:
MoldeEaard, Norfolk; oranian tBD. Liver
pool and Manchester.
Sailed 1stn. strs Nantucket. philadelph,a :.
Agwisea, Port Lobos; III Devereux. Nor
folk; Melrose, Lamberts Point; City az
Rome. Savannah; Delaware, New York :
Gulfland, Beverly; tugs Battleboro, Norfolk.
towing barges Winnegance (from Portland,
Texas (from Portsmouth) ard sangamon
mot before) Neptune, towing barge John
Forsyth. Norfolk for Beverly; Lehigh, tow
ing barges 707. from New York for scars-
port, and 112, for Belfast Bess, towinp
barge Northern No 3, Norfolk for AuTus,n.
Piedmont, Salem, for barge No fs Ito return
for barges Nos 20 and - and proceed 10
Norfolk) Triton. New York. towing barrcs
Pequest (from Carvers Harbor), Anne re
(from RockanD and Tuckhannock: Pailaa,
towing barges 7e3, from New York for Lynn
Wind at Highland Light, SW. miles /;
cloudy: smooth sen.
BALTIMORE. Nd, Oct ls-Arrived. strs
Everett. Boston tto sail to-day on returnl .
West Quechee, Liverpool: phailron (C;reeID
Port Maria: Bowden (Nor). Kingston: Robin
Gray, Rio Janeiro; Quantlco. Newport News
(latter 16th).
Sailed 18th. strs ossineke, Philadelphia
Ecuador, Havana, Los Angeles, &C, via Nor
folk; schr Bradford II Jones. Norfolk
BEVERLY, Mass. Oct iI--Arrved. str Ca
brille, Mobile Ito lay up).
Arrived 18th. str Gulfand, Port Arthur
Via Boston; barge John Forsyth.
III port 18th. str Newton, for Scwalls po.nt
60 ieavc to-lnorro"J.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
LOW FARES BOTHER
EUROPE'S CAR LINES
Transit Engineer Says Condi-
tiOnS Abroad Are Much
Like New York's.

The difficulty of making normal
rate OF fare meet operating expenses Is
not peculiar to the transit companies Of
New York, but is a condition existing
all over the world, according to Robert
Ridgeway, chief engineer of the Transit
commission, who has Just returned
from tour of London. Paris. Berlin
and other European cities, where ne
studied transit conditions and means
used to meet them. An engineer from
Melbourne. Australia, called yesterday at
the commissions offices and said the
same difficulty exists In Australia, where
the roads are appealing for increased
fares.
Mr.. Ridgeway said that while the
rapid transit lines of European cities
are trying to obtain higher fares they
are not stopping with that, but are
making efforts to meet the situation
otherwise.
In London he said the municipality
owned privately operated London Coun-
ty Council lines are making a special
inducement Of a reduced fare to increase
its midday and other non-rush hour
traffic. Other lines are featuring points
of interest along their routes in effect
TO attract recreational riders. These
campaigns are being conducted through
liberal use OF placard advertising.
Placards on four of London's biggest
lines put the plight of the roads UP
to the riders. much as does the S,sbi1ay
Sun in the Interborough subways OF
New York, as follows: TT costs us 2Ih
pence to carry passenger. The ordi-
nary passenger pays 2.43 pence, and
the working man pays leo"
In no European city which he visited.
Mr.. Ridgeway said, is congestion so bad
es it is upon the rapid transit lines of
New York.
The commission announced yesterday
that 1t had retained Charles ID. Olen-
dorf as special adviser in the valuation
of real estate owned by the operating
companies. Mr.. Olendorf, for over thirty
years prior to his retirement from the
municipal service. was Assistant Cor
poration Counsel in Charge of Real
Estate and Condemnation Proceedings.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

str Springfield Portland. Me. via Boston
for Philadelphia. was off Five Fathon light
ship at 7:40 AM Monday with steering gear
disabled.
BUENOS AIRES, Oct 1S--The Munson Lire
str Southern Cross, on her maiden voyage
from New York to Buenos Aires. arrived
20 hours, with calls at Rio Janeiro and Mod
tevideo. The voyage took two days longt +
than was required by str American Legion
OF the same line, which holds the record.
GREEN BAY Wis. Oct ts-Str c X Bill
ings, Toledo for Green Bay, with coal. went
aground to-day off Little Sturgeon. about 40
miles from here. The cargo Is being light
ened and II Is expected the vessel will be
floated tomorrow.
MOBILE, Ala, Oct 1s--Str CASTOR. now
tied up at Moss Point. Miss. has been
Marshal on an order from the Federal court
at Biloxi, Miss, TO satisfy claims and settle
a receivership. The vessel was owned by
the Cufport Fruit and Steamship Co.
NORFOLK, va, Oct 1S-Fishng str Joseph
F Bellows arrived here yesterday with rud-
der damaged.
Str LON (Nor, lost anchor and chain In
Hampton Roads.
(Belg). Antwerp for Buenos Aires. had fire
in No hold while in port here; fire extin-
guished part of cargo damaged.
ST JOHNS. NF. Oct 1S--Str Aslaug Haa-
has arrived here with loss of two propeller
blades.
Str otta CNor). from Montreal for Ar
drossan was towed in here to-day by str
Canadian Trooper tBr). from Cardiff for
Montreal, with inidder stock broken (previous
report was prerneture).
VALPARAISO, Chile, Oct 1s--The German
Kosrnes Line str Theben, from Hamburg, ar
rived here to-day with cargo of general
merchandise. Tiss liners trip Institutes what
Is planned as q resumption of the monthly
freight service between Germany and the
ports on the west coast of South America,
suspended since tine beginning of the war.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
NATURAL FOOD COLORS
CALLED HEALTH HELPS
Pigments Are Transferred to
Body, Say Opthalnologists.

PHrLApELPH1A, Oct. 1s.-Pigment
,hich plays an important part in the
rmal development of the eye, ear and
Yin is largely product of food, said
Percy II. F'ridenberg of New York
w, in an address before the twenty
annual meeting of the American
my of Ophthalmology.
things as butter. oranges. spinach
or highly colored foods contain
nee which prevents certain de-
iseases, among which are rick
urvy. he said, adding
= milk is best protection for
ficiency diseases. There are
the body called harmones
80 vitamines and add sub
such process as normal
and reaction to disease"
Der Hoeve Leyden, Hol-
1vestigations in connec-
lt of pigment in the eye
pigment in the visual
both often congenital
Nndness. with similar
in tho ear. leading
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
WORK TO BE RESUMED
ON NEW HUDSON TUBE
Two Commissions Patch Up
Recent Differences.

Work at the New Jersey terminal OF
the vehcuiar tunnel under the Hudson
River, which has been held up owing
to dissatisfaction with part Of the plan
by the New Jersey Tunnel Commission,
will be resumed soon as a result of a.
meeting between the New York and New
Jersey commissions yesterday, at which
differences were settled.
Work on the New Jersey side had been
stopped because of the insistence that a
siding be provided to serve the Erie
Railroad and q cold storage company
At yesterdays meeting the New Jersey
Commissioners agreed to abandon the
stand which had been taken and accept
the tunnel contract as prepared by the
New York Tunnel Commission.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
Arrivals at and Departures from
Foreign Ports.

ALEXANDRIA. Oct 16--Arrived, str River
Araxes (Br), New York.
Sailed 18th, str Sinsinawa. New York.
A1GIERS, Oct 10-Arrived, Tosa Maru
Japl, Brunswick.
Trieste for New York.
AMSTERDAM. Oct i5-Arrived. str Eastern
Cross, Charleston.
.ANTILLA. Oct 15-Arrivcd str Lake Co
rim. Nuevitns.
ANTWERP, Oct 13--sailed. strs Dloomfon-
tein (BD. New York; 18TH, Dade County,
Norfolk
MONMOUTH. Oct f6--saied str For.
sanger (Nor), Montreal.
BALBOA, Oct "a, PM-Arrivcd, str South
american (Br), Valparaiso. &c, for New
York
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
AMERICAN PORTS.
IBY MILL

GLOUCESTER, Mass: oct f5-Arrived
barrS Pocopson, Philadelphia.
IstWATU AMBOY. Nj. Oct 16-Sailed, tvs
c1regsA,wsga. towing barges sos and 7ns
for NyA Bedford, 105. for Portland. 700. for
chanrN tpws with tug Wyoming).
POR' WAND. Me. Oct i5--Arriyed. tug,
carlisl,L towing barges Glenside, from Fort
point A1d Terndon, Searsport fcalled for
barge tVey and proceeded 10 PM 10TH
Tamaoua. Philadelphia, towing barges Min
so and P,Nnnington, for searsnort. and Tulpe-
last two Narges after completing some rc-
pair work)N
Arrived 1Nh, tug Valley Forge, Boston for
philadelphia. (called for barges Bnst and
Richsrdson .N1d will pick up barge Neshsin.
Inv at Ports VI outh, from Newburyport).
PROvIDENnE. ri. Oct 16--Salled. schr
Athalie. Cream crt
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
Dangers to Navigation.

Reported TO the Photographic office.l
A shoal with a depth of 3h fathoms over
II is reported to exist 500 yards northeast
ward of Picolet Point and 300 yards north
westward of the northwestern point of the
reef on the eastern side of the entrance to
Cape Hayteu harbor, In approximately lat
10 AZ * n. lon 72 II 10 w.
Oct 5. ia- At IS n. Ion 4s 40, sighted n
berg about 20 feet high and 200 feet long
Str Beukelsdyk Outch).
Sept 20. lat "a A.. Ion IS 20. passed log
about 2ll inches in diameter projecting
about feet out of water.-Str Rochester.
Sept %, lat 10 IL. Ion SO &c. passed a tree
about 40 feet long and feet in diameter
covered with marine growth.-Str San Bias
(Br).
Oct 3, st Johns. NE. reports n large ice-
berg In lat 4s, Ion 4s 55.-Str Bcrgensfjord
(Nor).
The master of schr Rata (I-r) reports OBJ
tanning sounding of 33 fathoms, coarse
sand. in approximately lat 20 81 N. lon
169 ~ w. From the above position. steering
course 355 deg, the following soundings
were taken at the intervals given:-ls mile.
II and 16 fnthoms, sand bottom: miles, IG
fathoms, sand bottom; 3 miles. 10 fathoms !;
Q miles, 50 fathoms. and miles. no bottom
at 100 fathoms.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
tFrom the Hydrographic Office

The master OF str City of Freeport reports
that on the night of Oct s. 1921. Cape San
Antonio Light. Cuba. In approximately lat
II % n. lon ~ 81 w, was carefully timed
and showed flash q seconds. eclipse 10 Sec
onds. and that when observed from the
northwestward the light showed fixed white
without flashes.
The master OF str City OF Treeeport re-
ports that on the night of Oct .. 1921, San
tiago dc Cuba light. IN approximately lat
10 81 N. lon as 81 W. was functioninf
irregulariy. At a distance of 10 miles one
flash could be. seen at intervals cf from ~
10 40 seconds At n distance of 10 miles
both flashes could be seen at irregular Inter-
vals, one very much fainter than the other.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
FOREIGN PORTS.
[Py MALL

MARYsTowN. NF. Oct 1f--Asrived, scfr
Cyril Il (Br). Agentia for Oport0 (for shcl-
teri.
MEDIA LUNA. Oct 11-sailed. str Kors-
fjord (Norl. philadelphia.
81 JOHNS, MI, Oct 12-Arrived- schrs Au-
drey p Brown (Br). New York. Lowell r.
Parks tBr). Santa Pola: Laura DIAM. Mar
stai: Girda DAM, Bilbao.
Cleared 18th. schr David Morris. >'Exte-."
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
WHEAT e7 CENTS IN OREGON.

Portland, Ore, oct. 1S.--Wheat prices
went below 81 bushel here to-day for
the first time since August 2. 1916, the
close being at 81 cents to S1.01 for I'M
mediate delivery. The threatened rail-
cad tieup was blan ed.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

CHINA, at Hong Kong nth.
CANoPfC (Dr). at Naples i7th.
OROPEsA tBr). at Southampton 18th.
FATRIA (rr) passed Gibraltar 18Th.
POTOMAC, at Danzig 18th.
ROMA (F'r). at Marseilles 18Th.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

BELvEDERE QtaD. from Algiers nth for
New York.
EMPRESS or RUSSIA (Br), from Shanghai
10Th for Vancouver.
LITUANIA (Dan). from Danzig 18th for
New York.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE, M. Oct 1s-Barometer AT
noon 1906 inches; wind. Sc. fresh breeze;
weather, dull: Temperature. ~ deg Fair.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
Naval Orders
IL Despatch y THE Nnw Yonr HrnuD
New a crk Herald Bureau.

SpccfdI DcSpufcH ~ TIE WV iuEh IfrHUV'
New n ork Hersld Bureau.
washii Va ton. ID. g., Oct. 1s.
These naval orders "A ave been made public .
Capt. Harold B. Cp,k. division flagship,
destroyer squadron. ia dlfic fleet; Lieutenant
Commander Robert NJ. Doyle. to command
U. s. s. Blingrley: Lie utenant- Commander
George S. Gillespie. tcs. Navol Academy;
to u. s. 8. Michigan y engineer officer !;
Lieutenant Commander Fra nix A: Braistcd.
20 command u. s.. $. Ia " TAX; Lieutenant
Commander Mathew n. AIbl y, to duty F;tz-
simons General Hospital Denver; Lieut..
Henry Ernest. 80 U. s. s. EN dgeport; Lieut.
Allan y. Smith. to duty II. y, New YORK
Lieut.. William n. FicSci NJ I'd cal Corps. TO
home; Lieut.. Edward Frothi AZ IAN. Medical
Tyorpa. TO marine sxpedi,iona force; santo
duty New York: Lieut.. Henry VI: Mason,
supply Corps, to duty Navy n rd. wash