davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
HOOVER AND DAVIS
GARMENT ARBITERS
Employers Would Qccept
Their Settlement.

Max D. Steuer, counsel for the Cloak,
Suit and Skirt Manufacturers Protective
Association announced last night that
the association had granted Secretary of
Commerce Hoover and Secretary of
Labor Davis unlimited authority to set
tie the cloahmakers' strike in any way
they saw fit
1--WE will place no restrictions what
ever on Mr.. Hoover and Mr.. Davis as to
how this strike should be settled" he
said. "rhey have been empowered to so
as far as they like, as far as the en-
ployers are concerned, and to settle the
strike as quickly as they can do it. They
may call any conference they like, sug-
gest any plan they like and the manu-
facturers will agree to it."
The attitude of the union toward Mr..
Steuer's offer will be made known to-day.
The union has rejected mediation offers
from the Department OF Labor. In fact,
IL has rejected all mediation offers, in
sisting there could be no negotiations of
any sort until the employers rescind their
order restoring piecework.
Secretary Davis said in Washington
last night he was ready to undertake an
adjustment of the controversy. He said
he had suggested to both sides that Sec
retary Hoover be invited to join In any
negotiations which might be arranged.
My suggestion 10 the TWO groups,
said Secretary Davis, was that a survey
should be made Of the garment industry,
the survey to be followed by the appoint
snent of special board with equal repre-
eentation to all parties to the dispute. i
am eager to do all can to restore peace
an the garment industry
Benjamin Schlesinger. president or the
International Ladies' Garment orkeis
Union, left yesterday for philadelphia to
direct strike of 5000 cloakmakers who
will walk out this morning.
Mr. Schlesinger previously summed up
the condition of the strike In this city,
which begins it's third week to-day. He
said that of the more than $4,000 men
who went on strike only five arrests
have been made and those on trivial
charges, which later were dismissed. The
strike. he said, is conducted with "ad-
mirable orderlness." He continued:
Approximately 1900 strikers have
returned to work in $50 shops which set
tied with the union, retaining all former
standards and condition. after it had
made certain that none of these firms
will make work for the shops on strike
The injunction suit contemplated by
the union against the employers asso-
Clation still Is in allegiance.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
BY United States Naval Radio.

tDistances given In miles: position at noon,
unless otherwise specified.1
Advance III S Ambrose 26th.
Ampetco 100 ENE Hatteras 9th.
Bayway lat 40 10, Ion 46 20 Goth.
snider 40 w Sand Key 26th.
Capulin lat 45 30. Ion 45 23 Goth.
Cerro Azul Al NE Jupiter 26th.
Chalmettc II NV Havana 26th.
Circinus Is Sc Winter Quarter 27th.
City of Freeport $50 + Ambrose 27th.
City of Rome 80 SW Gayhead 9th.
Cornela passed Handkerchief l. V :15 AN
27th
Champion Anderson Al Sc Sand Key 2sth.
FL Isleo 80 NE Jupiter 26th.
El Sol 40 N Jupiter 26th.
Everett 30 p by \ Fire Island 9th.
Faraby 23O Ambrose 26th.
Gloucester 25s NE Winter Quarter T. V 27th
Geo B Mckenzie 40 w Sand Key 26th.
Grecian NE Fire Island 27th.
II NJ Flagler lat 30 80, Ion 27 O5 28th.
Hanley 233s from Cristobal PM 26th.
Hera 1876 II Ambrose 27th.
Herbert L Pratt 35 Sc Sand Key 18th.
Hoxie 440 NE Cape Henry 27th.
Illinois 420 Il Nantucket 27th.
Ipswich .302 f Ambrose Goth.
Jalapa 800 from Cape May 9th.
James McCiee 33 Jupiter Goth.
Lake Fariston .224 S Ambrose 25th.
Lake zaiiski o Block Island 9th.
Muskogee 81 SSw Ambrose 27th.
Mount Clay $50 f Ambrose 26th.
HSssS SSass ias AZ % = scotsna Ion aS = 2ets s,
Ontario 45 sw Fire Island 27th.
Orani 55i NE Baltimore 27th.
Orizaba 3f3 + Havana Goth.
Panhandle State 240 r Ambrose 9th.
Porto Rico 1SI S Scotland l. V 27th.
Princeton ri NV Antilla 25th.
Rosalnd lat AZ SO. Ion 81 % 9th.
Ruth 215 NE Cape Henry 9th.
San Gil 301 S Nantucket 9th.
Schroon lat "a IA, Ion Al 33 26th.
Shasta lat Al 10. Ion 42 40 28th.
Solitaire 81 Sand Key 26th
Southern Cross .119 Sc Ambrose 26th.
steel Mariner 900 u Charleston 23th.
Swiftwind % NE Jupiter 26th
r Williams lat 40 81, lon 81 f6 o6th.
Tulsagas lat ~ ~, Ion 30 25 27th.
Virginia from Sand Key 28th.
Walter Jennings 5S NNE Hatteras 9th.
West JnslSip 1850 II Ambrose 26th.
West Norranu5 $50 ENE Hatteras 27th.
West Quechce ~ II Cape Henry 2Ith.
VIM Green 3 SW Sombrero Goth.
winona .s37 T. Ambrose 25th.
Woodmansie $50 Il Cape Henry 18th.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
AMERICAN PORTS.
tBy Telegraph. j

ABERDEEN. Wash. Nov 27-sailed, str
Cape Henry. San Francisco.
ASTORIA. o. Nov 25-Arrived, str Coaxet.
Sailed 25th. strs Polyktor tGreeiD. india !;
Pillar de Larrinaga (Br). United Kingdom.
Canton (Br). Yokohama. Taipeh, Hong
Kong, Shanghai. Manila. Singapore, Port
swettenham. Penang. Colombo and Mar
Melrose. Norfolk: Lehigh. Portland; Nor
walk. New York; tug Plymouth, New York.
towing barges l. & w @ G Nos for
Salem. for Gloucester and 10 for Lynn.
BALTIMORE. Nd Nov 25--Arrived. strs
Rutenfjell tNor).. Umea via Norfolk; Ada
Arrived zith. str Mandi (Cuban), Ha-
vana.
Arrived 27th. str Merrimack. Savannah and
Cleared goth. s,rs phaliron (Greek). Port
Maria; Brenta GtaD. Genoa.
Sailed Goth. strs Lake Treba. New York:
lam G Warden. Port Lobos: Sumatra Mnru
(Jap). Kobe and Yokohama via New York
Borgestad tNor). Tuxpam; sehr Ethel Cora.
Sailed 27th, strs West Keene, Rio Janeiro
A G Bedford, Patuxent River.
In port 23th Str Newton; S lss loading for Bos-
BATON ROUGE. La. Nov 27-Saiied, strs
Hadnot NsT Orleans CITY OF Alameda do
Lake Fannin, New York.
CHARLESTON, SC. Nov 2e-Arrived. str
Saxon, New York.
GALVESTON. Tex, Nov 26-Arrlved strs
Farnworth (BD. Tampa; 2Tth. Glenpool
New York.
Arrived 9th. strs Louisiana (Nor). Phila-
delphia; Cadlz (Sp). Barcelona, &C; Atalaya
| tSp), Lisbon John Worthington New York
Lake F'loravista. West Indies Lake era,
Orange.
Sailed 2G,h. strs Montana (Nor), Tampico
Federal Beaumont; Selma City, Kobe
| Hallbjorg (Nor), New Orleans; 27th, West
Totant, Liverpool; Tacoma Maru Gap).
Yokohama.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Nov 2e-Arrived.
strs Howard. Baltimore: Maple, Miami
| West Hardaway, Savannah.
| Sailed 26th. str Mohawk. New York.
MOBILE, Ala. Nov 26-Arrived, str Ke-
vance, Cuba.
Sailed 26th. etrs Lake s.rymon. New York
| Cathwood. Port Lobos; Hagood, do: Nun
somo. New York.
NEW ORLEANS. la. Nov 2G-Arrived
strs Ciffwood Charleston; T II slSogland
| tNor). victorb.. Brazil; Mont Gents (Fr)
Marseiilcs.
Arrived 27th, strs Cadillac CBr). United
Kingdom; cartago. Bocas del Toro. Crena-
tula (Br), Thameshaven; O r warins Mex
ico Saranac (Br), London Yoro (Hond)
Ceba; Salem County. Port Lobos.
Arrived 2Sth, strs Rochelle (Br), Cuba
Salem County, Mexico.
Sailed from Port Eeds 2eth. strs Le Coo
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
Arrivals at and Departures from
FOREIGN Ports.

ALEXANDRIA, Nov 23--Sailed, str Chi
nese Prince (Brl, Boston:
Sailed 24th. str Eastern Sea. New York
and Philadelphia
BALBOA, Nov 25-Arrived. strs Bessie DOL
lar (Br, Manila: Lompoc (Br). Tocopilla
Earima (Br), Champerico.
Sailed 25th. strs Quillota (Br). Quay yaauil
hema; Lyons Maru Jap, do:
BELFAST. Nov 22-saiied. str Delavan,
BUENOS AIRES, Nov 26-Arrived. strs
American Legion, New York; Salaam, New
Orleans via Galveston.
saa ahs 24h dwN str TeT Terre Hagte Phadepha
Prince (Br). Algoa Bay.
CRISTOBAL, Nov 25-Arrived. strs Walter
a Luckenbach. New York; Coronado (Br),
Sailed 25th. str Amur Maru Jap). Ha-
vana.
HALIFAX. Ms. Nov 2e-Arrived. str
27th for HulD schrs Favonian (BD, New
York: Amy G Mexican (Br), do; 9th. strs
fungus (Nor), Philadelphia (and sailed for
Gothenburg); Polonia (Dan). Danzig for
New York
Sailed 26th, strs Rosalind (Br), New York
Canadian Otter (Br), Glasgow.
HAVANA. Nov 25-Sailed. strs San Bias
Br. Port Limon: Ulua (Bp. Cristobal; !;
Mexico, New York; Montevideo (sp). Vera
Cruz
Sailed 27th. str Leerdum (Dutch). New
Orleans via Mexico.
IMMINGHAM, Nov 2o-sailed. str Ravnan-
ger (Nor). Louisburg.
LIVERPOOL, Nov 26-sailed. str Megantic
(Br). Halifax.
MADEIRA. Nov %. 3 AM-Arrived. str
Cameronia (Br), New York for Naples and
Genoa.
MONTREAL. Nov 26--sailed, strs Wear
bridge (Br), Leith: Tulsa, Bergen; Lisgar
County (BD, London; 9th, Manchester
Hero (Br), Manchester; Corsican (BD
Havre.
PARA. Nov 23-SaIled. str Euclid (Br),
New Orleans.
: PLYMOUTH. Nov 27-Arrived, str ICELAND
(Brl. New York for Antwerp tand pro-
ceeded).
SANTIAGO. Nov o5--Arrived, str Mande-
Vile (Nor). New Orleans.
TRINIDAD. Nov 23-Sailed. str Vasari
(Br). New York.
VANCOUVER, Be. Nov 26-sailed, bark
S i Tolmie (Br), Japan.
YOKOHAMA. Nov 24-Arrived, str Barry
more (Br), Vancouver.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
HIS .ALLIED CITIZENS
TO DEFEAT TAMMANY
Has More Chance Than
Fusion, Anderson Says.

Troy, Nov. 27.-William II. Anderson.
State Superintendent of the Antl-Saloon
League. speaking In the First Baptist
Church here this evening. declared that
the ALLIED Citizens of America" the or
ganization through which 1t is intended
to push the Yonkers plan of prohibition
enforcement, offers far more hope for
defeating Tammany or compelling it to
clean up than anything else now in
sight"
There is no prospect" he said, "of
fusion ever defeating Tammany in New
York city so long as it has to be made
up OF the same material, on the same
basis and under the same general leader
ship. The public will not follow the
leadership against Tammany OF a lot
of men who claim to be respectable. but
are just as lawless at Tammany hench-
men, who are at least frank about their
violation of the liquor law for the profit
there Is in It,"
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
SOCIALISTS MAY MERGE
WITH OTHER BODIES
Organization Like British.
Labor Party Seen.

CLEVELAND. Nov. 27.-The executive
committee of the Socialist party met
here to-day in the first of three days
session. during which intensive 5rganiza-
ton will be initiated. according to o. F.
Branstetter of Chicago, executive secre-
tary. A proposed union OF the Socialist
party with other organizations interested
in the welfare of labor. similar to the
British Labor party, also will be con-
sidered. Branstetter said.
"'rhe time is ripe for an aggressive
organization campaign" Branstetter
said. Present industrial conditions and
the policies OF the Republican party
have combined to give us n better op-
portunty to advance than ever before.
Representative Meyer London of New
York was the principal speaker ut a
mass meeting tonight. declaring that
neither the Republican nor Democratic
parties knows how to tackle the un-
employment problem.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
COHEN TO THANK SMITH
FOR ESCAPE FROM CHAIR
Ex-Governor Sent Respite 2
Minutes Before Time Set.

Joseph Cohen. who was released from
Sing Sing Prison Wednesday after hav-
ing spent four years there. two of them
in the death house. following his con-
viction in 1917 of the murder of Bar
nett Baff in 1914. will visit former Gov
ernor Smith to-day and thank him for
granting him a reprieve by which he
escaped the electric chair by seven min
utes. Cohen will be accompanied by his
attorney and by relatives.
Cohen was to have been electrocuted
at IL 80 o'clock, and was reprved by
the Governor just as the keepers were
ready to take him into the death cham
ber. The strain on members of Cohens
family at that time was 80 great that
e. brother-in-law fell dead at 10 80
O'Clock on hearing that the Gevornor
had not yet acted
Attorneys for Cohen said yesterday
that he got a Job on Friday and went
20 work. No date has been set for the
new trial granted by Justice Gavegan,
but it probably will not be held for some
time.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
Exports
"AA
Imports
FINDS ENGLAND SELLS
COAL AT BELOW COST
Traveller Says America Can
not Meet Reduction.

Chaos has hit the coal industry of
England. said T. r. NJ. Bryan Eastern
manager OF the Black Diamond, coal
trade journal. who returned yesterday
by the Red Star liner Lapland from a
survey of business conditions in Europe
Mr.. Bryan said that much of the coal
now going from England into foreign
markets was sold from one to seven
shillings below cost of production, and
that iE the circumstances American COM
petition was impossible Wages had
been reduced to practically the lowest
possible rate. and the short time the
mines were worked made It likely that
many of the miners were not making a
living.
Two little voyagers were added to the
Lapland's list after she sailed from
Cherbourg, her last port on the other
side. One, Margaret Sarkozi. appeared
just as the liner was leaving Quarantine
yesterday. but will not be regarded as
American born because her mother was
not officially landed. The other arrived
the day before Thanksgiving. In mid
ocean, TO Mrs. Beyla Rabinowitz, wife
of Polish rabbi.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
SHIPS ARE RENAMED
FOR HAWAII SERVICE
Three Coastwise Vessels Will
Enter New Work After
Being Refitted.

Changes in the names OF three steam
ers are announced by the American
Hawaiian Steamship Company. The
Clarksburg becomes the Georgian, the
Fairmont the Nebraskan and the Frank
lin the Nevadan.
These ships were formerly in the fleet
of the Coastwise Transportation Com
pany. which was taken over by the
American Hawaiian last summer. The
Fairmont and Franklin. which have
heretofore been employed in the coal
trade. are now at the Chester yaru of
the Merchant Shipbuilding Corporation
being fitted with tween decks and recon-
ditioned for entry in the American
Hawaiian Steamship Company's inter-
coastal service. The United american
Lines are managing agents for the
Americana Hawaiian Steamship Com
pany.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
ARRIVED.

Str Lapland (Br), Antwerp Nov IL, South
ampton and Cherbourg 18TH. to the hed star
Line with III first, 212 second cabin. 400
steerage messengers, malls and mdse. Went
to pier 80. North River.
Str Maine (Br), London Nov IL, TO the
Atlantic Transport Line, with mdse. An
STR Olympic (Fr), Marseilles Oct II. Leg
horn 26th. Barcelona Nov and Malaga
bth, to the Three Star Line. with mdse.
Went to pier 3. Erie Basin, Brooklyn.
Str vauclin CFr). Nantes Nov Q. TO the
Compagnic Generate Transatlantioue. in bal
last. Went to pier 81, North River.
str Sheridan (Br), RIO Grande do Sol Oct
Is. Santos goth. Para Nov II and Trinidad
18th, 70 Lamport Holt, with malls ana
mdae. Went to New York DOCK Cos pier o.
Str Taurus CNor). Buenos Aires Oct =
and Santos path. TO the Kerr Steamship Co,
with mdse. Went TO New York Dock Co.'S
Sir Wcs, Maximus, Buenos Aires Oct 81
and Montevideo 2sth. TO the General Naviga-
tion co. with mdse. Anchored Off Staple
Str Harmodius CBr). Buenos Aires. to n
p Houston & Co, with mdse. Anchored In
Str Yucatan. Tampico Nov 16. Vera Cruz
18th, Progreso 20th and Havana 23d, to the
New York and Cuba Mall Steamship Co.
with mdsc. Anchored off Staplcton.
Str Vlstua (Danz). Lobos Nov 10. to Rob-
ert l. Hague. with crude oil. Anchored off
Tompklnsville.
Fruit Co, with 81 passengers, mails and
mdse. Went 10 pier 10, East River.
Str sagua, Ponce Nov IS. Mayaguez 10th.
Aguadllla 20th and San Juan 22d, 20 tho At
lantic Fruit Co, with fruit. Went 20 pier
7, North River.
str Lake Fabysn, Cicnfuegos Nov 10, 90
the New York and Cuba Mail Steamship Co,
with mdsc Anchored off Liberty
Str Carolyn, San Juan. 20 II Bull Co,
with mdse. Wont to New York Dock Cos
Str krapahoe, Jacksonville Nov a4 and
Cha arleeton 25th, to the Clyde Steamship Co.
with passengers and mdse. Went TO pier
81, North River.
str city OF Savannah. Savannah Nov %.
70 the Ocean Steamship Co. viii passengers
and mdse. Went TO pier 30, Ss r,h River.
str Hamilton, Norfolk. to the Old Domn-
ION Transportation Co, with mdse Went
TO pier 20, North River.
Str Kotonia tDan). Philadelphia, 70 p
Rleppe Co. Anchored of Red Hook.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
SAILED.

strs Catherine, Sanchez; Ozama San
Juan; Acme Port Arthur. Ardmore. Talara
Edward l. Doheny. Jr Tamplco: Gulfprince.
Port Arthur.
Sailed Goth, strs Cragness (Br). Liverpool
Nordhvalen (Dan), Norfolk: Stanley Dollar,
Vancouver. BE. via Baltimore.
The corrected reading OF the barometer
(reduced to sea leyeO Mt New York on Sun
day. Nov 27. 1921. at 3 AM. as reported by
the United States Weather Bureau, was
thirty and eleven hundredths GOLD inches.
This closely approxlmatcs seven hundred and
sixty-four and eight-tenths (76is) niiime-
ters. Captains of all veasels now lying IN
or near tho ports Of New York and Brook
cial data for observing whether their own
barometors REQUIRE any considerable correc-
tion or adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook 8 PM. N, % miles T;
overcast; light mist choppy sea.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Str George Washington. Bremen. &c. for
New York, expects TO arrive In Quarantine
Friday morning.
Str Celtic (Br). Liverpool for New York,
is expected to arrive In Quarantine about 8
AM Monday.
Str Wuerttemberg (Ger). Hamburg. &c, for
New York, expects to dock at pier Sc, North
River, Monday forenoon.
Str Oscar ii DAM, Copenhagen for New
York expects to dock at foot OF nth street.
Hoboken, NJ. late Monday evening or early
Tuesday morning.
Str Princess Matoika, Hamburg for New
York, was 800 miles e of Ambrose light
ship at noon 26th
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
STONES LAID AT MoNrcLAlp.

She corner stones of the new $500, 600
Central Presbyterian Church and tho
Sunday school and parish house build
ing at Montclair, ~ j., designed By Car
rere & Hastings. were laid yesterday
afternoon. Stones Of the "Old First
Presbyterian Church and Trinity rresby-
terian Church were used In the corner
stone of the new church. The Rev. Ed
mund Melville Wylie. pastor. and the
Rev. William woodford Rock. assistant
pastor. were in charge OF the service.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
WOMEN TO AID PORT PLANS.
Ex-GOv. Smith to Explain Needs n t
Meeting on Wednesday.

Any woman or group of women who
fail to understand why they should take
a personal interest in the development
Of the port of New York are called upon
to attend meeting to be held for their
benefit in Town Hall. Wednesday after
noon. when former Gov. Smith will talk
20 them. He intends to demonstrate the
sociological problem presented by the
port.
The Women's City Club is in charge
ot the meeting, in cooperation with the
Federation of Women's Clubs and other
women's organizations. Mary Garrett
Hay will preside, ana there will be
movies.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
DOUBLE sLAYING UNs0LvED.
Pair Shot on Porch of Their Home
in New Mexico.

GALLUP, N. NJ. Nov. o7.-Mystery con-
tlnucs to surround the Staying of J. w.
BLACKWELL. Jr., and his wife on the frcnt
porch OF their home last Friday night.
Their bodies were discovered Saturday
morning Each had been shot through
The breast.
Blackwell was nephew Of the founder
OF tie Bull Durham Tobacco Company.
BlaclSwell's father who lives here, and
the latter's brother also founded the
town Of Durham. N. c., TO which place
the bodies of J. w. Blackwell, Jr., and
his WIFE will be sent for burial.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
~. Y. MEN ARRESTED;
s STOLEN CARS FOUND
PitfsfieId Prisoners Believed
Members of Gang.

PIrTsFrEID. Mass. Now, 27.-Detec-
tlves from the New York city police
automobile bureau. working with the
Pittsheld and Great harrington police,
tonight arrested two men who are
alleged TO be members of an automobile
stealing gang. located six cars in this
city and Southern Berkshire. which are
said TO have been stolen, and said other
arrests will be made tomorrow.
The two men arrested are Frank
Owens and George Engels. both of New
York city
The New York herald., 1921-11-28

Turks Island. Monte Christi. Puerto Plata
Sanchez, Samana. San Pedro de Macoris
san Domingo City, Azua and Barahona, stI
IRoouoIs. o:3o AM tsup 10 AN y.
Canal Zone. Panama, Salvador (prints
&c). Nicaragua Except East Coast). ANA
pala City, Choluteca (also prints. &c. for
Nacaome. Tegucigalpa and Yuscaran) IT
Honduras, Cauca and Narino Departments
OF Colombia, Ecuador and letter mail fol
Peru Except lquitos) Bolivia and Chill
(other parts of Honduras and letter mail for
Salvador - via Cristobal, str + LUCK
ENBACH, PM (sup PM.
Transpacific Mails.
Close at New York at PM as follows:
Hawaii. Japan, Corea China and Siberia
via San Francisco. str TAIiO MARU
Hawaii. Samoan Islands. Australia and
New Zealand. via San Francisco, str So
MONA, Dec l.
Hawaii via San Francisco, str MANOA,
Dec ..
Japan, Corea, China, Siberia. French Indo-
China, Netherlands East Indies Except SUI
matra) and Philippine Islands. via Vancou-
yer and Victoria. BIC. str EMPRESS OF
Hawaii, Fiji Islands. New Zealand and
Australia via Vancouver and Victoria, BC.
str MAKURA. Dec 4.
Japan. Corea. China. Siberia, French 1ndo-
China. Netherlands East Indies except su-
str PINE TREE STATE, Dec 5.
"Must be specially addressed for this
steamer.
Supplementary mail accepted on pier.
tParcel post mails and specially addressed
correspondence.
Mails of the following dates, Moukden Nov
3 and Kobe 9TH. which arrived per str Ari-
IONA Maru, were despatched cast from
Seattle on Nov %, and mails dated Mel
bourne and sydney Oct 26, Auckland 9ist
and wellington Nov ]. which arrived at San
Francisco per str Mariana, were despatched
on November 23. and mails dated Canton
Oct %. Hong Kong Goth. Moukden Nov 9
and Yokohama 10TH which arrived per str
Suwa Maru. were despatched east from
Seattle on Nov 81. and malls dated Manila
Oct 20. Hong Kong Goth, Shanghai Nov 1
and Yokohama Sth, which arrived per str
Monteagle, were despatched east from
Seattle on Nov %. These mails are due In
New York as follows: From str Arizona
Maru on the afternoon of Sunday, Nov II;
from strs Mariana and Suwa Maru on the
morning of Monday. Nov 2S. and from str
Monteagle on the afternoon of Monday,
Nov 2S.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
LUNCHEON FOR AUSTRALIANS.

Mark Sheldon, for two years Austria
liam Commissioner in the United States,
and Senator George Foster Pearce OF
Australia. a British delegate to the Con-
ference on Limitation of Armament. will
he guests of the English Speaking Union
at luncheon tomorrow at India House.
Other speakers will be Paul d. Cravath,
vice-presdent of the union. and George
w. Wickersham. Senator Pearce was
Minister of Defence of Australia in the
war.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
LiKENs PRAYERS TO 8 CREEDs.

Mans conception of the Deity is in
nuenced, among other things. by the
climate in which that man lives, accord
ing to Alfred w. Martin, director of the
Ethical Culture Society. He spoke yes
terday at Town Hall under the auspices
of the Theosophical Association of New
York. His subject was "The Synthesis
OF Religion" and he declared that he
heard the same note in the chant of the
Hindu and the prayer of the Parsee as
rings In the supplication of the Christian.