davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
How Expenditures Mount.

I'VE find that with an increase In
population from A shade under 5000 Doo
OF people ten years ago TO present
numbers of approximately $4,000 the
total Of assessed valuations has worked
up from 81. 900 to SO, 1855. oo0. coo and
that the Manhattan and Bronx tax rates
have grown from sl.72 in 1911 to present
rates OF s277 in Manhattan and s2.s3
in the Bronx. The increases In the
other boroughs have grown in about
the same proportions.
''rhe city budget for last year was q
matter OF t273 0Oo. 900. for 1921 II is ssi5.
005ooc Some idea Of the vastness OF
this latter sum is TO be gained from
considering that II represents over ISL
a head on an average for all the men.
omen and children OF the city. Such
volume OF annual appropriations runs
irto a sum which is 3i6 per cent OF the
total expenditures OF the treasury OF
New York state during the fiscal yesr
ended June 20. 1870. In that year the
cost Of state government. canal and
highway construction and maintenance
payment OF loans. sinking fund appro-
priations and interest amounted TO the
sum 'of s1oo. 26o. 1870.
~On the same date the net funded
and temporary debt OF New York State
was a matter OF less than $40. 10000. a
sum less than half OF the current city
budget.
"rt is the committees intention "a
search into these accounts OF the city
and determine. with fair allowances for
Increased living and construction costs
how moneys are being spent and
whether the volume OF the spending.
Is fair. prudent and 40 iustifisble.'
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
RABBI CONDUCTS JEWISH
BOYS FUNERAL AT SEA
Polish In,n,igrants' Son Died
of Measles.

When the little son. still in pinafores.
of Isko Furman and his wife. Jewish
immigrants from Poland. died in mid
ocean aboard the Red Star liner Lap
land, In yesterday from Antwerp. the
parents begged permission to bring the
body TO America and have IL buried
here with orthodox Jewish rites. The
regulations OF the ship forbade this. as
the boy died OF a contagious disease.
measles. Sympathetic orthodox He
brews aboard learned that there was a
rabbi in the second cabin, the Rev.
Molsze Bermsn, and ne conducted the
burial service in the orthodox way while
the chip stopped and the coff1ned body
was lowered over the side.
on the day the boy died the ships
company was balanced by the birth OF
a boy TO Mrs. Isaac Behman. who named
the baby Lapland. for the ship in which
he saw the light. A daughter was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Broset, travelling In
the second cabin.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
HEBREW AID SOCIETY
OCCUPIES NEW HOME
President Harding Sends Mes
sage Extending Congratula-
tiOns on Dedication.

At 2:30 yesterday afternoon bell
tinkled in one of the rooms in the Astor
Library Building and John l.. Bernstein.
president of the Hebrew Sheltering and
Immigrant Aid Society. announced that
the button OF that bell had been pressed
at the direction OF President Harding in
Washington and that the building was
thus formally dedicated to the usage of
the society.
Then Mr.. Bernstein read telegram
from the President and speeches were
made by Oscar s. Straus Theodore G.
Risley. solicitor for the Department OF
Labor: Leon Kamaiky. Harry Fischel.
Otto A. Rosalsky, Leon Sanders, Isaac
Siegel and Albert Rosenblatt.
The Presidents telegram read:
81 wish to express to you my congrat-
ulations and good wishes on the occa-
sion OF. the opening and dedication Of
the new home of your society Your or
ganization has for more than score OF
years carried on most useful. patriotic
and humane service and ! join with you
in the hope that with the enlarged fac,l-
tiles you are now securing you will be
able TO expand and improve it. The
charity and liberality OF the Hebrew
people always have been peculiarly note
BILE and an inspiration to others. I wan:
you to know Of my earnest wish for the
continuance and enlargement Of the
splendid work you have done.
"I am informed that the purchase of
the new home was made possible through
gifts from persons who came to America
as immigrants. II seems to me there
could be no more emphatic testimony TO
the usefulness and effectiveness Of your
society's work for Americanization.'
Mr.. Straus found similarity between
the ideals OF Jewry and of America. In
this regard he said:
"I was very much impressed in read
ing the annual report of your president.
who said: Better the Jew, better tne
American There never was a truer
statement than that and l cannot inn
agine any man who is in,bued with the
spirit Of his religion and the history OF
his people, cannot imagine him to be
other than true and loyal. devoted and
genuine son OF the American Republic" ;"
The work that the Hebrew Sheltering
end Immigrant Aid Society began
thirty-two years ago at 210 Madison
street and continued at 229 and cal
East Broadway will be continued on
more comprehensive lines in the new
building That work will be to care for
the Jewish immigrant from the time he
or she lands at Ellis Island until they
are prepared to take care of themselves.
The society's constitution also de-
clares il TO be the aim of the organza- =
tion TO take proper measures to prevent
the influx OF ine igible persons into the
| United States and 70 foster American
| ideals ar;ong newcomers.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06

Kingston. Cristobal. Cartagena. Savanilla
and Santa Marta, str Santa Marta, $3.50 AN.
Trinidad. Ciudad Bolivar and Guiana, via
rent du Maroni and Cayenne. str Lake
Fariston. IL NJ
WEDNESDAY. JUNE s.
Bermuda. st Kits, Nevis, Saba. st Mar
tins, st Eustatius, Antigua, Montserrat. Do
minica. st Lucia. barbados and Guiana via
Argentina Uruguay and Paraguay tspe-
cially addressed only. via Montevideo and
Buenos Aires, str Halizones: AM.
aguay, via Rio Janeiro. Montevideo and Bue-
nos Aires, str Aeolus, II 80 AM
Transpacific Mails.
Close at New York at PM as follows:
Hawaii. Philippine Islands, Straits Settle
ments Sumatra and specially addressed mail
for French Indo-China, British India and
Ceylon. via San Francisco. str Wolverine
Japan, Corea, China, Siberia, French Indo-
China and Netherlands East Indies except
Sumatra), via Vancouver and Victoria, BIC,
str Empress of Japan, June TO-
Tahiti, Marquesas, Cook Islands. New Iea-
land and Australia, via San Francisco. str
Tahiti. June 10.
Hawaii. via San Francisco, str Matsonia'
Japan, Corea and China Especially ad-
dressed only) via Seattle, str Protesilaus,
Japan. Corea, China, Siberia. French Indo-
China and Netherlands East Indies Except
Sumatra), via Seattle, str Wenatchee, June
13. , -.
China, Netherlands East Indies except Su-
matra) and Philippine Islands. via Vancou-
yer and Victoria, Be. str Empress OF Asia,
June 1S.
.Must be specially addressed for this
TParcei post mails and specially addressed
correspondence.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
BELGIUM REWARDS
US. HEROES IN WAR
War Cross Given to Group Of
Officers and Men of 9th Di-
vision by Ambassador.
CEREMONY AT PEEKsKILL
Baron de Cartier Delivers
Thanks of King and Reviews
106th Infantry.

Baron de Cartier de Marchienne. Bel
sian Ambassador to the United STATES
the guest of the 1o6th Infantry, for
merly the Twenty third Regiment. Ma
tional Guard. at the State camp at
Peekskir, presented the War Cross OIL
Belgium to a group OF officers and men
OF the Twenty-seventh Division, yester-
day afternoon. Baron de Cartier re
viewed the lo6th and then addressed
the men, thanking them in the name OF
King Albert and the Belgian people for
their work in clearing the German army
out of that country.
I'VE Belgians are grateful people
and can assure you we will always
keep green in our hearts the memory
OF the soldiers who lost their lives fight
ing on our soil" he said. And we also
will always remember how severe were
the casualties and the losses suffered
by your valiant regiment while fighting
IN Belgium"
The Baron then awarded the decors-
tions.
bestowed on Major-Gen. John f.
O'Ryan, who commanded the division
abroad: Brig. Gen Charles l. Debevoise.
former commander Of the 10th Infan-
try; Brig. Edgar s. jennings
former commander of the lOsth lntan-
try; Col. William A. Taylor. formerly
OF the 1osth Lieut.-Col. William f.
Starr. chief OF staff Of the Twenty
seventh: Brig.-Gen. ]. Leslie hincald'
Adjutant-General OF New York State;
Col. Thomas Fairservice. Major Len
nox c. Brennan, Capt. Frank ]. Hans
com, chaplain: Color Sergeant Herman
w. Mayer, Sergeant James j. German,
Sergeant John Gehweiler. Private
Joseph Miccio, Private Sylvester E.
tiebberg, all of the i06th; Sergeant
Martin c. Frank OF the 102d Engineers,
Private Harry Fisher OF the 1o6th, Ser
seant Francis Hustis of the 10Th and
Private William Fl. Burke OF the losth.
Citations for conspicuous gallantry in
action and energy and zeal in fighting
we're awarded. in addition to. the War
Cross, to Col r. w. Ward. former
commander OF the lO6t-i; Lieut.. Col.
Edward Olmstead. adjutant of the
rwenty-seventh Division. and Lieut.
Col. J. Mayhem Wainwright, formerly
OF the Twenty-seventh Division an
Low Assistant Secretary of War.
A posthumous decoration was awarded
TO Lieut.-Col. Morris ~ Liebmann. who
was killed while serving with the 105th
Infantry. The War Cross with Palm
was received by Col. Liebmann's father,
William Liebmann.
Brig.-Gen. Cornelius Vanderbilt. COM
manding officer of the 1o2d Engineers,
who is now abroad. also will receive the
War Cross with Palm, and in addition
the Officers Cross OF the Order of the
Belgian Crown, Baron de Cartier an
nounced. The two decorations viii
be forwarded to England and the Bel
gian Ambassador to the Court of st
James's will award them.
Following the ceremonies. Baron do
Cartier was the guest of Col Fair
service at luncheon.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
NEW YORK SHOWS DECLINE
IN NUMBER OF UNEMPLOYED
Department of Labor Reports From LAPS Firms Gov
ering 65 Principal Industrial Centres, Indicate Half
of | Per Cent Increase in Jobless During May.

WAsHINayaN. June 5.-Unemployment
increased approximately one-half OF one
per cent. during May, according to a
statement made public to-day by the
Department of Labor, based upon re-
ports from 1928 firms employing col or
more persons in sixty-five principal in
dustrial centres of the country. The
same firms. the statement said. en-
ployed 1,57s.53S workers in May, against
l,5S0,74s in April.
The number of employees in tobacco
manufacture decreased 5.5 per cent. in
May, while lumber and its manufacture
fell off 30 per cent. The number OF
workers in iron and steel decreased 2.5
per cent. food and kindred products
Z per cent. metal and metal products,
.004 per cent; chemicals, L per cent,
and miscellaneous industries grouped to-
gether, 40 per cent.
Increases in the number of employees
were shown in railroad repair shops
amounting to s.4 per cent. in leather,
4.S; vehicles for land transportation.
3.s; textiles. 81 stone, clay and glass,
The New York herald., 1921-06-06

. liquors and beverages. l.s. and paper
printing, 4.
Cities reporting employment decrease
in May were: Chicago. with 2.s per
cent. Boston, a.2; Portland, Ore. 26.4
New Haven, 15.9; Memphis. 1876; San
Francisco. 1913 Peoria, ILL.,, Ills: Perth
Amboy. NJ j., i0.9 Louisville. so
Paterson. n. j., 81; Buffalo, TO; Gin
cinnati 7.2; Birmingham, "a New Or
leans, so, and Richmond, Va, 20.
Increases in the number Cmpioyed
were shown in New York city, amount
ing to 1.3 per cent; Philadelphia, 1.5
Detroit. A; New Bedford, Sc Denver
PA; st. Paul, 1873; Bayonne, n. j..
1919; Seattle. 9.s Flint, Mich, s.S
Chattanooga, IA; Grand Rapids. 7.S
Atlanta, 81. and Indianapolis, 81.
Unsatisfactory transportation condi-
tions, continued depression in steel and
iron, dullness of the foreign market high
cost Of construction and general apathy
of the buying public. the department
said in its stateme ut. contributed to the
decrease in employment
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
ARRIVED.

Str Lapland (Br). Antwerp May 70 South
smpton and Cherbcurg 27th. TO the Red Star
Line with 1876 first, 49, second cabin. ai2
steerase passengers. mails and mdse. Went
20 pior 81. North River.
SIR Bergensfjord tNor), Bergen and Chris
tiania. TO the Norwegian American Line,
with passengers. mails and mdse. Anchored
IN Quarantine.
Str Noordam Dutch Rotterdam and Bou-
logne May 25 and Plymouth 26th. TO the Hol-
land-America Line. with 81 first. tni second
cabin, $40 steerage passengers, mails and
mdse Went TO foot OF 5th st. Hobokon.
L army transport Cambria, Antwerp May
20 70 the u S Army Transport Service, with
iia first 500 second cabin. cs5 steerage pas
sengers. 1.52I bodies OF y soldiers and
stores Anchored off Stapleton. 81
Str Matura lBr). Demerara MAY 20
Brighton 25th, Port Spain 2sth and Grenada
2ath. 10 Furness, Witty Co.. with 90 pas
sengers, mails and mdse. Went 10 New
York Dock Cos pier %. Brooklyn.
Str italia (Br), Trieste May ~. Bart 18th
and Naples 22d. to the Anchor Line. with 90
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
20 JESUITS TO START
FOR THE PHILIPPINES
Archbishop Hayes to Attend
Ceremony at Departure.

Archbishop Patrick J. Hayes will bid
godspeed to a party Of twenty Jesults
who win start next Monday for the
Philippine Islands 10 replace Spanish
.resuits AT ceremony AT St. Francis
Xaviers Church, in West Sixteenth
stress. prior 10 the departure. The
American Jesuits will take over work
that has been conducted by Spanish
Jesuits for three centuries, at the direc-
tion OF the Provincial-General Of the
order at Rome. who has withdrawn the
Spanish missionaries for service in
India.
The missionary unit will be headed
by the Rev john Thompkins. formerly
associate editor OF the Messenger Of the
Sacred Heart and for fifteen years q
missionary IN the Philippines. There
will be ten priests and ten scholastics IN
the party During the farewell cere-
mony the "1tinerarium." one OF the old.
cst prayers OF this order. and rarely
heard in this country. will be chanted
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
G. A. X. AND OTHER VETS
HONOR UNKNOWN DEAD
Harvey Criticised in Speeches
at Riuerside Monument.

\ memorial service for the unknown
var dead was held yesterday At the
Soldiers and Sailors Monument Eighty
ninth street and Riverside Drive. by me
Allied Organizations OF the G. A. r.. at
which Rear Admiral II. Mc1I Huse ard
others made brief addresses ard the
monument was decorated with r wreath
10 the unknown dead OF all wars OF the
United States.
Two OF the speakers. Col. Maurice T.
Simmons and Mrs. Julia Wheelock. cfiti-
cised Ambassador George Harvey's dec
lsration that the service Of American
soldiers abroad was given for self
defence
Other speakers included the Rev Al
bert d. CAM OF the First Presbyterian
Church. Williamsbridge; Julius Tsaacs.
who presided: Col. Frank II. Hines. the
Rev. J. r zsiter and Franz SiEel
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
o. 3. MARsHAL's SALE.

UNITED STATES MARsHAL's SALE
SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF FLORIDA
By virtue Of an Order OF Sale issued ou. OF
the United states District Court Tor he
given that I will sell by public auction. ,or
cash. on Monday. the goth day OF June. 1921.
at ~ O'Clock noon. a: the Forsyth Stree.
door Of the Post office. Jacksonville. Flor
Ida, the five-masted motor schooner CITY
or PORTLAND. her engines. boilers. ma
ehinery. boats, tackle. apparel. sppurtensnces
ard furniture. sho now lies anchored In
~. Johns River. Jacksonville. Florida.
~ II. BOSWELL, United States Marshal.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
PORT OF NEW YORK, SUNDAY, JUNE 5, 1921

cabin. 900 steerage passengers and mdse.
w ent to pier 64, North River.
Str Niobe, London May 20. to Robert l.
Hague. in ballast. Anchored off Tompkins
VILE 81.
. Str Whee ing Mold Smyrna May II anu
Bizerta i9i q, to A II Bull g. Co, with pas
sengers and mdse. Went to New York Dock
Cos pier 81. Brooklyn.
Str Cold Harbor. Beirut May H. b.arnica
10Th and Bizerta 2ist, to the United Ameri-
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
BY United States Naval Communi.
cation Service.

distances given In rsaes; position at noon.
unless otherwise specified
As,vlworld ~ Hntteris lth.
Alaskan 40 Sc Hatteras 18th
Aladdin f25 SW Hatteras fth 80.
Ampctco i50 n Jupiter 4th i4-,
Ardmore i.020 Il Port Lobos 9Th. fH'
Argosy | go Balboa PM ith Fe
Asduam II Il Ambrose 9TH. ''.'
Atenas 100 $ old Providence fth.
Bakersfield 1877 NE Mona Pass PM ith.
Baton Rouge 29I w sand Key Sd. -~
Bayway 81 n Jupiter fth. J..
Beatrice 80 Cape Henry 3D. 3,
Bella .1s Hatteras fth D.
Bessemer IL y Jupiter ith
Clnanova T40 S Ambrose 4th. -N4
Cape Romain lat u -, Ion lO3 ~ ith.
Carpalaka 597 L Cape May 4thi
Casper 655 Z Ambrose PM 9TH.
Corson 333 L Ambrose 4th.
Carriage 554 Cristobal 9Th n'
Casey lat 80 10, Ion so o2 9Th. To-
Chalmette 1913 Sc South Pass 9TH. 70
Charles II Cramp $50 San Pedro sd. '"l
Charles NJ Everest $50 NE Cape Henry 3th:
Chattanooga 400 f Cape May 4th.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE)
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
NOVELIST 4 SHIP ENGINEER

William McFee. seagoing novelist, ar
rived Yesterday by the United Fruit
liner Toloa completing his first voyage
- her chief engineer. Among her pas
scrgers was Gen. Garcia Valcz. Cuban
Minister 10 England. on his way 70
London
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
Transatlantic Mails.

TUESDAY, JUNE T.
Denmark. Poland and Finland 90. via
gSst malls sor Denmark and Poland. str
o!..Ey, I..,y g, Gao XM xis NaDlv and Genoa str
Angra. Ponta pelgada and Lisbon: also
parcel post mails for Azores Islands and
Portugal. str Britannia. 1890 AM;
Azores Isiands (Portusal p. via Morta;;
to Providence. RI. and thence by str Britain
Europe, Africa and West Asia Norway ..
via Plymouth. Boulogne and London; also
and other countries. str Old North State, s
AM (sup $3.50 AM).
Belgium and Luxembourg Especially ad-
dressed only Via Antwerp; also parcel post
Congo, army transport Somme. $50 AM
WEDNESDAY, JUNE s.
Greece, Bulgaria and Rumania Especially
addressed only. via Piraeus. Varna and
Constanza; also parcel post mails for Greece
and Bulgaria. str Mesali Hellas. IL NJ.
Mails for South and Central Amer
ica, West Indies, &c.
MONDAY. JUNE 6.
st Thomas. st Croix. st Kits. Nevis. Saba.
st Martins. ST Eustatius, Antigua. Montser.
Barbados. via st Thomas. st Croix. st Kits.
Antigua. Guadeloupe. Martinique. st Lucia
and Barbados. str w M Tupper, $50 AM
(sup 10 80 AND.
TUESDAY, JUNE :.
Jamaica. Canal Zone. Panama. Salvador
Amapala. Choluteca (also prints. &c. for
Nacaome. Tegucigalpa and Yuscaran), in
Honduras and Colombia (other parts OF Hon
duras and letter mail for Salvador y. via
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

NEW YORK, June 5.-The time bali above
the Navigation and Marine Engineering
School OF the Seamen's Church Institute. %
South street, dropped to-day at exact noon,
10Th meridian. or hours slow OF Greenwich
mean time. Any one desiring correct Green
v'ich mean time telephone Bowling Green
$500.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06

Sealed proposals for the purchase of
tank steamers on lump sum basis AS
is AND WHERE is" will be received
in the office OF the Chairman. United
States Shipping Board, Washington, II.
c.. on or before June 10. 1921. 10 .%0
A. NJ, and then opened in the office OF
the Board. Sealed proposals for the cha 2
ter of these tank steamers will also be
considered at the same time.
The majority OF these vessels nre now
tied up at either Mobile. Ala. or New
Orleans La, with the exception of the
PERALTA. which Is tied up on the Pa
cific Coast, and the ALLENTOWN,
which is az New York.
Tho BOARD would also he interested m
receiving bids for the charter OF these
,ankers either on a bare-boat or time
form basis. covering any period up 20
three years.
Further particulars OF these tank
steamers. also permission for inspec. ION,
can be obtained from ". u. Carter,
Manager. Tank Steamer Dept, - Broad
way. New York City.
Terms Of Sale: Proposals must Include
the terms on which deferred payments
will be made. and be accompanied by a
certified check made payable 10 the
United States Shipping Board for 2'4 per
cent. of the amount bid for the vessel.
The Board Reserves the Right to- Re
icct Any and All Bids.
Proposals TO purchase tankcrs should
be addressed 10 the Secretary or IT,
United states shipping Board. Washing.
ton. ID. G.. and should he indor -ed
''Sealed Rid for Purchase Of rnrlker
do not open until june 10. 1871"
Proposals to charter tankers should
he sddrs~ssed to VI. W. Bowen. Assistant
Ia Chairman. United states shipping
board. Washington. -. G.. and should he
iudorsed "scaicJ Rid for Charter of
Tanker. DO not open until June 10.
1871
The New York herald., 1921-06-06

TO BE LET-rhe most beautiful RESI-
DrNCE on tho Lake Of Geneva. Ninu
PranEins. Nyon; at present occupied by IT,
ex Emperor Charles % Austria; poscessio
fror, tst OF June For terms write Box r.
care Brands Davis Agency. 231-2 Strand.
Iondon w. c. fEnciaud).
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
SAILED.

Strs Western Glen, Rotterdam: Ansaldo
San Giorgio Ill GtaD), Philadelphia Knows
ley Hall (Br). Venice and Piraeus via Phila-
delphia Sanuki Maru (Jap), Saloniki via
do Asquam drom Baltimorel, Belfast; Mo
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
NOTICE TO MARINERS

THE NEW YORK HERALD'S Ship News Office is u,
the Barge Office Ship Information given by U. s.
Macy Department Daily Shipping Bulletin Telephone
Bowling Green $500.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
MARINT-roR SALE on WANTED.

FOR sALE-Towbost boiler leg type, 6xi0:
Inspected 1870: allowed i25 lbs. pressure
location Eric basin brestwater G. y. NJ.
w 52s Herald. $50 broadway.
wANTED--steamship windiass engine, size
about sSi0. steam wlndlae. complete
With engine ATLANTIC COAST TRANS
PoRTAT1oN co, II Hroaawsy, N. v.
FOR sAf,E,-'rug, - inch square. Z foot drsft
exeslent condition. 5000. MCINTOSH
AGENCY, n Broadvsy. Rowling Green 7ssI
-FOUR tuThos's snd ten deck -covs SHtH
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
SHIPPING NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF WORLD

able correction or adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook, PM, Sc, 13 miles
clear; smooth
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Str Cedric (Br). Liverpool for New York.
is expected to dock at pier so, North River
about 10 AM Monday.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
CLOSING OF MAILS.

Station nsuppleme m
ymanpo
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
EURoPE.
SWITZERLAND

splendid historical Castle on the Bodensee 4!
Property owned ny nobility since the 1915
century. with antique furniture. 20 sell i'm
nedisteiy Gao rooms) At 900. Offers fo
Bor o. r. 1911 st. 10 Orell Fussh Advsrtis
ing 81. Gall (swftzsrland).
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
so Matson Navigation Co.

so Matson Navigation Co.
i20 Market Street.
san FRANCISCO. Cal.
20 South Gay Street, Baltimore, Nd.
81 Munson Steamship Line.
Ga Wall Street. ~. Y.
Tel. Hanover 5120.
los Pacific Mail y. =. Co.
10 Hanover So, ~. Y.
Tel. Rowling Green 1880.
GEL Market street. San Francisco. Cal.
LOG Tho Admiral Line.
n State Street, ". V.
l.. G. Smith Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
$50 u. =. Mail : -. Co., Inc.
- broadway. N. Y.
Whitehall 1900
The New York herald., 1921-06-06

The time given In the above table l. East
ern standard time and Is furnished by the
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
For daylight .aViny time add hour.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06

iRoturl steamer same cay from ponts
marked T. q Jule 9th to 10th inclusive
Daily. except Sunday. commencing Jure .
Ideal onc-day outings. Telephone Canal
$500.
Information at
lIi SnRnSSI-s 81. gJrH NEW WORK