davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
NOW BOOTlEGGERS
HAVE A TRUST
Form Mutual Protective
Organizations to Bat
tie Officials

WASHINGTON. Oct. I. - The
American Bootiezgers Trust and Roy
a. Haynes. Federal prohibition com
g'iskioner, are settling down for a
Haynes h busy ~perfectlng a ma
machine With sponge squads" ev-
crywhere.
And the hoofiegrers are organic
Ing for self-dsfense.
~hootisssers are syrtemat;zinE their
business 10 an extent never dreamed
81 before. They've divided into I'M
rortcrn. manufacturers. tobbers.
ehblesaiefs and retsiiers. And--in
the larger cities-the bootieegers
These IN TURN co-operate. forming a
huge trust. according 70 reports
reaching here.
BoctisKscrs turn In n CERTAIN per-
ccntnsc OF their profits n duea. This
money n used 90 administer first aid
10 1eEeers caught In the tolls -
Liquor n sold moro or less freely
Dyer the bars IA Chicaso and New
York. ray officials In all other
large elites ID can De had II some
Kind friend Introduces you TO the
rho Believue hospital In Kew York
city announces there are more carrr
81 ~
ever before. and that tbs cases are
much more serious tliaa IN the past,
HAYNES snyn that deafltc his small
.poronription and small staff. he
FoinK to make tho prohibition law
as xencrnlly respected and obesed as
amy other law.
aRirht now xe're bufdlng a foun-
daflon for our work. Haynes said,
'sWefre founding a nucieuH OF pro-
bibition enforcement officers IN ef-
I1rfx afate.
1--WE nircady appointed commits
> DOR every state but Alabama.
Missouri. Georgia. and New Hamp-
shire.
These nen viii appoint n num-
ber Of local operatives. the number
VARYING with the population OF fhe
slate or other ioral conditions
You ASH me Nhcthrr Wen S.ahlp
,,ut niirIt liauor altogether. Have
they sfnmped out murder and oh
hcryg We'll make prohibition rnl-
snrs lust ~ respected and widely
ohsyed az any Other federal or state
avs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
NEW COMMITTEES TO
DIRECT ACTIVITIES
Of THE Y. NJ. c. A.


An experiment. which viii be the
nfff o. ita kind "a BE- worked oui IN
nnf y. ~. G.. A. Will be launched on
Monday hy the association here. This
plan will he 10 place an nctivitiea Of
the rffantustion unart an activities
cof,tnittee tcmpunrk MOSTLY ~ the
Younger business men 81 the eity
lctsi " z held ta& ates. a
comnliire WINS appointed TO hike care
Of The ecti,itIes. a plan 81 aelicn Tor
them NnH at>o drawn up. and this VIII
h. presented to .hc euuimisfte and
~dirca<~<d ~ n Joint dinttr IA VIII have
with The directors ef iht association
On Monday nisht
The new activities coipmittee u made
NJ " II n Acksrscn. z. p woceson.
onfeia. August johnson. Guy Lauder
bach. ~, . ~ Harris Alien nfpce.
a.. ~ DehAidAon. VI ~. Ffattilu, Van
Olatn. Frank WeaIeftield. ~. H.. Ale
Duwnir' and n r.. Nnrrh.
The activities pfoErem which Hiu be
prtaehitd q them. vn be ueder the
folqvIns heads: Economir. Social,
Metah{rship .Educasional Religious
fnasa &c Physical depassment.
there Will b. the gymnasium program.
lnciudinr basket ball. voiiey bali In
door Nzxcfxil. and gymnasium clnnscs.
There VIII nino be a bowling toufna-
mcff. outdoor enmfs. swimming meets
and ~instrucfion. keeping TT progrnm.
leaders corps. and a series % health
The educational viii Include
Amcneani<ation work, practical talks,
ard ni1ht school IN public areakinE,
"a lfsmanship. spanish. and element
AIRY English. The social program will
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
SANTA FE OFFICIALS
INSPECT NEW SHOPS,
PLEASED At WORK
Viii Push Construction
Until the Buildings
Are Completed

The new santa Re machine shops
at Aibuquerque are prosressinE ra,is-
nctorliy and work ON them VIII be
continued untyi they are completed
This awaA the message expressed BY
y. .. EnFel. OF Chicago, vice president
OF The Santa Ne railroad and r. A.
Lehman. OF Amarillo. Texas, general
OF the road. who were In the
city GA business yesterday. John r.
keefc OF Chicago. president OF the
santa Re Land Improvement company.
also was IN thu city. each official In
a special car.
Hoth air Lehman aud Mi, Engel
expressed Tho confidence that the bust
meas Of the railroad was improving.
shipments OF wheat OF late being a
beneficial factor. n or them said
The officials spent the morning In
specting work TINT has been done on
the new shops. They said that men
In All ahons werr being taken back "a
work a. fast aa they were needed.
ar. fsnEei denied the rcpnTt an
nounced recently from Ration that ths
santa Re railroad had ~purchaecd tn
Yankee Fuel company holdings Mr
Engci snid n vas an open secret
that the road had becn neRnttatini
for the fud company hut whether I
deal would he made wns not Known.
The Chicago officials left last nigh
for the east by WAY OF the Panhandle
Mr.. Lehman also left for Amarillo
Texas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02

~. ". Al wisscn. city nchcc,
fnpts4rt>ui<nt ~ Berkeley. Calf.
Nh BE- tht chief <p<sker on the pro-
gram o. tho Ncr Xcrieo E~ducaticnsi
Association convention 10 bt held IN
<~lprqarsaoe oq November -. - and
%<s<s1ssss s sss'asa :. y %s ssu ss % ias
I'm hud ii the .AibhQoefons Hish
<<noot 7<<t~rdss.
The meeting We attended ~ John
KLINE. school superintendent Of Al
a~usuerqucC John Y. Conway, state
r<1p<ftntcuA2nt o. public in~structisn
ard 3Amtx IL nickie3. superintendent
a Clovis, n prssleent Of ths nsso-
In addition 10 arranging 4 tenta-
fif1 list Of aptekers for the contfn-
tipn. vacancies In the chairmanships
~ nsnx q the departments ~ the
Hin npt be rnnouneed for several
Besides Or. Wilson. she speakers
lsrt contains Misr CHAR q. Williams.
president Of thu National Education
al association. and ceunt school ru-
perintsndent " SHELBY county. Tenn
The third sVee<er viii be Ar. Con-
way. Mr.. biekley viii follow him,
md 1ov. ~. {. Mechem will MAKE
~ neat addfts<.
Mr., Agnes u. VOICE. 4 Alelklnle,
county schcol teacher. with a -
n1><4zRc. viii also speak. One %
ms principal addresses viii be b,
Hugh Mc0lu. field agent Of the Ma
tionsi educational association Dr,
Won Kieinsmit. OF The Eniscfsity OF
Arizona viii niso be among the
speakers.
The slogan xhcpttd BY the executive
fofrmi<ftt to H. put on the programs
of fhe ~co1fvcnficn ~ EVERY program
an aid to better ciass room service
fnr New Mexico boys ARD girls" The
purpose Of the eommitfce Is 20 con-
vince every school teacher IN tile state
that shs SHOULD attend IA euusentlon
Tor her rood,
There win be someth.nr on TIA
pypEfAm that viii Dc valuable TO any.
~ who aftenon. Ais. Conway stated
w want every feasheF 20 feel thai
she VIII take away some idea from
this convfptlon that will b. valuable
10 her. The speakess will all have
1pce<aGes that will Dc well worth
while. and thsg all know what they
are talking about
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
Opera Singer to
Fight Divorce by
Millionaire Husband

NEW YORK. Oct i.4intercst IN
the matrimonial taneles ol Alexander
smith Cochran, wealthy New York
sportsman and his wife. Gamma
Walska. Chicago opera soprano. was
Increased today by The arrival from
Paris 81 Dudley Field Malone. counsel
Tor Mrs. Cochran whc-had consider
able TO say about the affair and mar
riage In general.
III Cochran thinks he can east his
wife aside as though she were y play
thing OF which he Ind tried, he II a
nightly mistaken man." Malone h
quoted az saying,
on the same steamer also was Har-
old y. Mccormick OF Chicago. friend
OF Madame Walska. whose wife
recently proceded him from Paris.
The tempermental ind thsice, married
Gamma recently seized cochran's Parts
residence aud has denied hcrself "a
intArviewers. Previously Il n re-
ported that Cochran was seeking sc-
ton for divorce and that Madame
Waiska would herself bring suit
against the millionaire sportsman.
Samuel g~nserancyer. counsel FOR
Cochran, recently returned to this
country but would state nothing
definite regarding proposed divorce
action.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02

Are thoroughly trained nd writers.
II you so desire, they win gladly
assist Won in wording yonr nd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02

rhe,e ase women acting aa raIlrcaa
rfossag flssmsn al Whseins' ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
AUTO RACER KILLED
AT FRESNO, CALF,
Car Leaps Track in $50
Mile Race; Mechan- =,
lean Is Injured

FRESNO. Ca, oct. iAlton SOUL.
.uto racing driver. died here tonight
nom injuries received when ms
Frrntenpr y leaped from tho sau,si
and crashed through the raj on the
seventy. second hap OF the lsV-nlI'
race al the Fresno fair this afternoon
Harry Rarner. SoulrS mechahl.Nh
was probably fatally Injured surgeons
announced.
Fari Cooper won the race. covering
he $50 miles In one hour, ~
is t-tO seconds
M n9 eyed 10 have murdered Russell
,ud to have fled to Canada.
You win find It In our Classi'
ded Columns-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
nANDrrs SHOOT MAN.

BUFFALO, n. v. Oct. Michael
~Ianckes. IS. collector for the Nation
al Tea company. was shot by three
highwaymen who held up his auto
late tonight. The robbers secured
no money. Ihnckea died later IN a
hospital. The bandits escaped In an
auto driven by a girl. according to
tho police.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
Flood Of Applicants
For Wine Permits
Are Disappointed

IN. ruling that persons may make
MISUNDERSTANDING cider or otncr ltuit
,,lree for home use upor securing =
n.fmft from the Internal revenue OF
,sre mas broYsht . flood Of applicants
III uernander. collector IN charge
Yesterday that be had hau
many applicants for permits. on, ns
i,as not been able 20 issus any permlts
iii wish Id make wine he says.
wei what n ! Just Nqueeze M
iulre OF the grapes and then y oee"m
vine qneaiionsn one AppA'
We'll then you better feed ne wine
"a ~ hogs" reyted the coileetor
me ruling s. that persons ma maI
dad r~sfons OF Notwithstanding run
az q for hoine use only upon ne o.
felnlng % a permit ~ vine he
sld~red intoxicating and ran NOT w
made. Al drinks cortAininE MOI
fE.n ehh half OF n per cent o. i.
mol cannot be made says ev''
There ase women aciine as rali'csa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02

Burial Is ~ be IN fairvie~ cemetery. Strong
Brothers ere In tharxe.
IEHL-Bsnlsmln Irving frhl died ~ bis
home en- south Waiter street last night. lie
was 81 years old. He was member of
and = member Of The los Angeles Oonais-
| tory A brother and sister were with him
when death came and will accompany the
hodt IL Needles. where q Masonic burial
will be heid. stfonE Brothers are IN charge.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
FOREIGN PORTS.
tBy AIail.J

HALIFAX. May so-Arrived. str Nevis
(Nor), Santiago.
Sailed 30th. schr Truro Queen (BO. PARIS
boro.
LUNENBURG. Ms. May so-Cleored. schr
Marshal Foch t3r). Windsor.
MANOPLA. May 22--In port, schrs ISenne-
bunk, L r Therlault (f3r) and Gum & Ander-
son Bros, all discharginS.
MONTREAL, May 3i--Arriyed, str Winona
(Br), st Johns.
NEWPORT, Il. May 1f-sailcd. str County
OF Cardigan (i,r) Azores and Hampton
Roads.
PAsPEDIAc, May si--In port. bark Maid
of England (Br), loading.
QUEBEC. May 3I--Passed In Crane Island.
str Wathcna, Boston for Montreal.
Passed In Father Point Sist. strs Empress
of Britain (Br). from Liverpool; Turcoman
(Br), Avonnouth for Montreal; Scatwell
tBr), Rotterdam for DO.
Passed in Eiyiere Ia Martre 3ist. str
Memore Head (Br), Belfast for Montreal.
Passed in Cape Magdaien 3ist, str Ven
nonla (Br), London for Montreal.
ST JOHN. NB. May 31--Sailed, schr Ada A
Mcintyre (Br). New York.
TANGIER, Ms. May 3i-In port. schr Fa-
yonan (Br) for Boston 90 sell June -.
VALENCIA. May o5-Sailed, str Eastern
Merchant. New York.
VICTORIA, BIC. May 2I-Arrived, str
Queen, San Francisco.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
Stolen Automobiles.

Tho following automobiles we're reported by
the police last night as having been stolen;
Ford 1921 coupe; license Gi5265 ~ Y. motor
ijiJ3iO.
Chevrolet 1921 touring: license X5ii2 Conn. ;
motor unknown
Essex 1920 touring license 1881 y. J.;
motor 1880.
Chandler 1920 touring: gray and green: black
gear left front wheel black: license 1896
". T.: motor $500.
Buick 1920 touring wire wheels license
i2l2t6 n. y: motor fn50f3.
FORD 1921 touring; license "fif2i " VI;
motor fS016ii.
Ford 1917 touring license i2ssi7 y. ~;
motor c3oo56c.
Buick 1921 touring. license dealer 20co-t ~.
y. motor 15scSs.
REQ 1918 touring license 153oJ3 y. Vi;
motor 1897.
Buick 1916 sedan: license 1875 y. ".
motor tJ1G23.
FORD 1921 touring license 22s22I y. ~:
motor 4TJroci.
chtvrole, 1890 sedan; license 10000 y. ~;
motor Sse4a.
Pierce Arrow . ton truck green; marked
Garfield Norsted Mills, Garfield. y. j." .
license 1890 ". j.; motor 1926.
oldsmobrc 1920 touring; all green. license
2fT6G N. y. motor D22i93
Hudson 1917 touring; maroon initials "E.
c.. on doors; license 1890 n. y; motor
FORD 1910 delivery; MARKED 'wirliam
Reaney. iI West 54th ST.: license 770e
Marmon 1870 roadster; blue; license iossse
". v; motor 32oO2i0.
Chevrolet 1870 baby grand: green license
1881 N. ": motor aJffs.
Essex 1870 touring; license 1925 y. VI;
FORD 1920 sedan; HoIls-Royce radiator. H.
conse unknown: motor i1o34ps
Ford 1890 tsxicab: license o60Oss N. T.;
motor ii3s2ei: hack license 1860.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
LUMBERMEN URGE
FREIGHT RATE CUT
Shippers of Road Materials
Also Ask Immediate Reduc-
ton to Speed Building.

WAsHINGroN, June 2.-Shippers OF
lumber and OF road building materials
from practically every section OF the
country urged in separate conferences
here with railroad officials to-day the
immediate reduction of freight rates on
those commodities to the level in effect
before the central increases OF last
August. The railroad officials said they
would reply to the requests in few
days.
Shippers of road building materials
representing associations OF dealers In
cement, crushed stone. sand and gravel,
contended that road building SO far as
counties and municipalities were con-
cerned, was at a practical standstill be-
cause of high freight rates. A return
to former rates. they said, would revive
construction.
After the conference on road building
u. v. Norman of Louisville. KY. coun-
sci for the Southern Hardwood Traffic
Association, told railroad vice-presidents
in charge OF traffic that the shipping OF
hardwood from the South had almost
ceased and that 1t would not revive
until rates were reduced. Representa-
tives from the National Lumbermen's
Association, North Carolina Pine Asso-
ciation, Georgia-Florida Sawmlll Asso-
citation and the California Redwood AS
ISOLATION also urged reduction in
freight rates.
While flat increases in wages Of rail-
road employees under Government con-
troll were large, expenditures OF the
roads on labor were increased even more
rapidly by classification changes. ]. G.
Walber, labor expert for Eastern lines
testified before the Senate Investigating
Committee The number of employees
at lowest rates was greatly reduced
after general increases went into effect
he said, because men We're transferred
to higher classes by series OF wage
board decisions.
The pay of 1872 per cent of all rail-
road employees was standardized, Mr..
Walber said, adding that there were
2,031,927 employees In 1920 and a con-
solidated payroll Of s3.69S.216,315.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
WAR MOTHERS HONOR
THEIR NATIONAL CHIEF

Threescore American War Mothers
gave farewell luncheon yesterday at
the McAlpin Hotel TO Mrs. Alice VI.
French of indianapolis. their national
head. who will leave tomorrow for
France on the L. $. S. America Mrs.
French, together with 100 war mothers,
will visit the battledelds, and while In
France will, with the aid of the French
Government. organize the French War
Mothers.
Those AZ the luncheon represented the
various chapters OF the organization
which has branches in nearly all the
States. To be n War Mother member
must have had son or daughter in the
service of this country during the war
Mrs. J. Cheever Goodwin is the State
War Mother. Mrs. Emmett Digney Of
White Plains presided and the speakers
were Major William y. Dwight OF the
National Security League Or. w. g.
MacNeil and Miss Amelia Bingham.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
Fire Record.

A. NJ Loss.
/ lO--i2io 9Th av.; Max Klssei-
steiu.... So. ........... Considerable
. 2.oo--1TIth st. and wsstchoster,
Creek. The Bronx; Department
street Cleaning. ....... None
215-54 W. io6th ST.. Il. NJ. Shat
.:so-I15s 2. i5ist st.. The Bronx;
II. Miller. 49,. ............ Unknown
10 10000 w. f1sth ST.; Gustavc
huhcr..... ............... Unknown
:20-Sol w. iiS,h st. T.. Bauers Unknown
:e0-isa5 Grand Concoursc, The
Brotx John lynch .......... .Trifling
.50-Sii y. 13s'h st., Tho Bronx
Joseph Stoltz. ........... .TriflirR
2f5-26i Broadway. a. !. Price. Unknown
l:.5--is stanton st Joseph tiicnta. .TrifiIng
S:i5-iOi r. Sfst at; A. Custer. Unknown
s:3J-iiIth 81. aud Park av.:
known .......,.............t Unknown
io--ia2 r. il4th st.. The Bronx;
Michael Roster. r.............U Unknown
515--3i2i villa sv.. The Bronx: Vita
s:ia--r'oot r. 9th ST.: City Pier. .Trifilng
5o-i w. 1S6th ST.; John Guirsin. .Trifllng
G.oO--iso Ciaromont av.: Henry Mer-
e:io-as w sith ST.. unknown. =. Unknown
G;3S-3i9 w. it5th st.. Thomas TIus-
7oo-2o w sad ST.; Abrrm
Schwattz .......-.........U Unknown
.-.,-ig1 av. ~: unknown. Unknown
40 81 Grand rt. unknown. .Trifling
s.,j-r Iron. of 2i2 Eest s5tii st.,
oso-soc West cd It.. unknown. None
oiJ--h32 weet iittb ST.: Columbia
uniNereliy .........s.s...... unknown
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
POLICE FIND LIQUOR
HIDDEN IN CELTIC PARK
Manager Held, but Regrets
He Didn't knoW of 1t.

Thomas Lynch, manager of Celtic
Park, the recreation grounds of the
Irish American Athletic Association,
was held in $1,000 bail yesterday in the
Long Island City police court on
charge of having hidden in the park
liquor which was seized by the police.
Guess somebody was trying to play
a joke on me- Lynch told the court.
either that or they thought the police
never would think of looking for whis-
key at Celtic Park, and so they select
ed that place to put away their private
stock Anyway, just think of all that
good stuff being there and me knowing
nothing about It,"
Patrolmen Hoffman and Merkle OF the
Hunters Point police station allege they
found stored away In the park twenty
one quarts of excellent whislsey. four
five gallon jugs of the same brand, one
two gallon demijohn of Scotch whiskey
and one gallon OF old wine.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
TULSA TO REBUILD
HOMES OF NEGROES
Continued iron, First Page.

an aunt. Mrs Carry Worden. Walter
Daggs. manager of the Pierce oil Cor
poration of Tulsa. was also numbered
among the dead.
Five of the negro dead have been
identified. Among them is DIR. 4. G.
Jackson. snot TO death while running
from his burning home. He was one
! of Tulsa's prominent negro physicians
and surgeons.
Thirteen bodies of negroes were buried
in the city cemetery here to-day. The
act was without ceremony. il being said
that feeling possibly might fare up Il
the burial were attended By ans osten-
tation. The bodies were tcr-ed in
| plain wooden boxes.
Many negroes left Tulsa to-day. The
Red Cross offered to provide transporta-
tion for any destitute persons that
wanted to leave. although no effort was
made to have the negroes depart. 1t
rained to-day and added 10 the handicap
! of the negroes whose homes were de-
stroyed. Linemen were busy in the mile
square devastated district to-day re-
storing power and communication wires.
Business houses opened as usual to-
day. and the customary crowds were In
the streets. From 80 o'clock this
morning negroes began coming from
their hiding places and riding or walking
! to their employment.
! Tonight the city had regained its nor
NAL appearance, the regular policemen
patroliing the downtown district. The
martial law declared yesterday was re-
laxed sufficiently to permit business
houses and theatres to operate as usual.
About $50 National Guardsmen were
returned to their home stations tonight,
leaving approximately 500 men In con-
| troll of the area.
Several thousand negroes were re-
leased to-day from supervision of the
military, received badges inscribed "Po-
J lice protection" and were sent about
their accustomed duties.
Whereabouts of Rowland still was un-
known publicly. The negro was spirited
away during the rioting. There is po-
! lice charge of assault against him In
connection with alleged attentions TO n
young white woman elevator operator
here.
Thirteen white men arrested by the
military this afternoon were released
after Gen. Barrett examined them and
concluded that they had not been looting
negro homes.
Mayor T. d. Evans tonight issued
an order revoking all special police
commissions for carrying revolvers. Tho
Mayor acted under instructions from
Gen. Barrett who stated that many o.
the rlngleaders among the white rioters
and men who did most of the shooting
carried arms as special officers.
A military order tonight forbade
holding church funerals for those killed
in the riot
owing to the present c-uditons In
Tulsa and Tulsa COUNT the order
stated, funerals Of those killed during
the rio.s will not be held in the churches
OF the city. Many of these churches are
used as camps for the refugees. and IT is
against the policy of the military depart
ment to allow the use of same for fii-
rerals under tho conditions of emotional
stress which stili prevail within tho
city
The Red Cross chapter here has been
reorganized to care for the thousands Of
homeless negroes and to facilitate the
reunion OF families broken by the day Of
chaos. Abundant funds have been
pledged for this work.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
MRS. REBECCA LANE
MARRTES LIFE GUARD
Widoru Became Acquainted
During Trips to Beach.

Mrs. Rebeccn Lane, whose home at
Falmouth street and Hampton avenue.
Manhattan Beach, Is said to have cost
sl35. 1000. was married In st. Marks Ro-
man Catholic Church in Sheepshead Bay
on Memorial Day TO Edwin Zimmerman,
= life guard at the Manhattan Beach
Baths and formerly an aviator I'm tlie
United States Army. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. ID. J. Mccarthy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zimmerman have gone to
Atlantic City on their honeymoon and
are expected to return next Sunday or
Monday. The bride is the widow of Cor
nelius A. Lanc. a Philadelphia publisher,
and has six children. She became
acquainted with Zimmerman through her
trips to the beach with the children.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
Naval Orders
pfcihI H,5VuI'" ~ 1T ~
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. G., juno ..

These naval orders have been made public
Commander w. +. Amsden. 70 nd
L. s. s. Graham; Lieut.. J. H. Archibald. 20
New York Navy Yard; Commander Louis
w. Bishop. 20 T.. s. :. Pueblo; Capt. De
witt Bianior. TO duty on staff Naval War
College: Lieut.. w. w. Booth. 10 Y. 5. :.
Pueblo; Lieut.. J. W. Daugheriy. TO I. $. 5.
pueblo; Lieut.. X. :. Dunwocdy. TO L. 8. >.
McDougai Lieutenant Commander A, III.
EddIns and Lieut.. O.. ". Easton. c. c.. 20
Navy Yard. New YORK; Lieutenant Com
niander u. ". Fuller. 60 Z. ;. 5. Pueblo as
executive officer: Lieutenant Commander IL.
G. Gwynnc. S. c.. TO supply officer. y. s. =.
Pueblo: Commander !. G. Hilton. 90 L. >. >.
Utah as supply officer: Com
nander W. II. stiles. Jr.. 10 command U, 3.
s. Stribling: Lieut.. II. N. C'Connor TO duty
U s. Arizona Lieut.. J. y. Porter 10 naval
proving ground. Indian Head Lieut.. y. u.
schofield. to navy supply depot. South
Brooklyn: Capt. J. u. Tomb. TO course In
structions. Naval War College; Lieut.. VI. v.
walker, 10 poet graduate course engineer
ing. Naval Academy. Capt. a. y. Watson.
TO destroyer force. Ausntic fleet; Lieuten-
ant Commander r. S. Wilkinson. 10 COM
mand o. S. x. Goff: Lieutena Com
nander J. y. Win, TO command L. s. :.
gchanct