davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-04
WHY PEOPLE BUY RAT-SNAP IN
PREF ERENCE TO RAT
POISON

Q) RAT-SNAP absolutely kills
rats and mice. (2) What it doesn't
kill it scares away. CD Rats killed
with RAT-SNAP leave no smell, they
dry up inside. Cd Made in cakes, no
mixing with other food. 60 Cats or
dogs won't touch it.
Three sizes-35c, 65c, 1925. Sold
and guaranteed by c. r. Murphy and
Winslow Bros. Drug Stores.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-04
Fun-Maker
Extraordinary
at Chautauqua

Ralph bingham, one Of Americas
greatest fun-makers, will be notable
at the coming Redpath
Chautauqua.
Before the public since he was six
years Of age and having appeared In
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-04

Barn Burned-Fire of an unknown
origin destroyed the barn and con-
tents on the Jess Kissack farm five
miles north of st. Louis.
Troop Gets Horses-Thirty-two ar
tillery horses, consigned to Battery
+, 10th Field Artillery Of the Mich
igan National Guard, which is locat-
ed in st. Johns, have arrived there.
The animals were shipped from the
government remount station at Dav-
export, Iowa.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-04

Consolidate Schools - The PROPOSE
ton to consolidate the schools of the
seven districts in Bath township,
Clinton county, carried by a MAORI
ty of 30 votes. The complete vote
throughout the township was 100 for
consolidation and SO against. Bath
township is the first township in that
county to vote upon consolidation.
There is considerable agitation in sew
eral other townships throughout that
county in regard to consolidating the
rural schools.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-04

The Record can do your job Print
ing-Call or telephone.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-04

Dynamite Fish-C. f. Petit, depu-
ty state game warden, took three men
from Surrey township, Clare county,
TO the city of Clare on the charge of
dynamiting fish in Johnnie lake. The
complaint was entered before Justice
Mater and all plead guilty and were
fined as follows, including costs: Lew
is Ingraham, S2s.95; Harry Macon,
S34.75; and John Schilling, 1895.
The former settled his fine, but the
two latter drew term of thirty
days in the county Jail.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-04
Child Cured of Bowel Trouble

A child Of Floyd Osborn, Notary
Public of Dungannon, Va, was taken
with bowel trouble. Mr.. Osborn gave
it Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy and it quickly recovered. In
speaking Of this remedy he says, at
is the best / ever used. II -4w
Coming -Denman Thompson's "Old
Homestead" with New York cast
advertisement
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-04
HOPE 1T BECOMES STYLE HERE

a new game has cropped up, the
editor OF a country paper informs us.
1t Is called Trick the Editor" and it
is as follows: Take a sheet of ordi-
nary writing paper, fold it nicely, in
close a bank note sufficiently large to
pay all arrears and one year in adj
vance, and hand it to the editor. Keep
an eye on him, and if smile adorns
his face, the trick works fine and
dandy. Now is the time to play the
Joke. 1t beats ''flinch" and pit" all
MISUNDERSTANDING.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
New Style Liquor
ermits Issued
To Stop Forgeries
Revenue Department TO Send
Withdrawal Papers to
Bonded Warehouses;. Civ.
ing Only Copies TO Dealers

"A new procedure governing the issu-
ance OF permits for the withdrawal Of
liquors from bond went into force YES
terday, it was announced by Charles r.
O.Connor, Federal prohibition director
| Of New York The new system was
ordered tor the entire country by the
internal Revenue Department at Wash
lngton to put a>>stop to release of
quantities of whisky on forged permits
through making their shipment yirtu-
ally impossible.
Under the new ruling, all permits
will be made out in their complete
form in the prohibition directors Office.
heretofore they have been filled in
partly by the person obtaining the per-
nit. Any alteration now makes the
permit void and will be considered
sufficient ground for its revocation, Mr..
O'Connor said.
The working Of the new system is
simpler than the old If the applica-
tion Of person to withdraw liuuor is
approved lie is issued copy of basic
permit on special white water ma rked
paper. The original and as many other
copies as are necessary to cover trans
portation are mailed to the distillery
or seller.
The seller is not authorized to shin
any liquor until these copies, which
must correspond with the original, are
in his hands. After the liquor Is
shipped, these copies must be returned
to the prohibition director, 50 that he
may keep a check upon the liquor re-
leased.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Liner and 384 Aliens
In l2-Day Quarantine
Steerage Passengers Remain on
La Touraine for Test Period
Because Of Tvphus Case

Because of the finding of another
case of typhus among passengers of
the French Line steamship La Touraine
yesterday, Port Health Officer Cofer
ordered the detention of the ship and
its third class passengers at Quaran-
tine far twelve days, the period stated
in the Federal governments emergency
regulations to combat the admission
Of diseased aliens into the country.
La Touraine entered the NarrowS
Tuesday, having sailed from Havre on
February 26 with 324 cabin and 3S4
steerage passengers. The vessel was
permitted to land her cabin passengers
yesterday Afternoon at the French Line
piers. Because of the congestion at
Hoffman and Swinburne islands, where
several thousand immigrants are un-
der detention for delousing and treat
ment for various diseases, including
typhus, it will be necessary to hold the
steerage passengers aboard the ship.
While under detention they will be
supplied with the means of disinfec-
tion and sterilization of effects.
Health Department physicians yes
tcrday were engaged in labora tory tests
in an effort to diagnose authenticaIly
the illness Of Mrs. Lottie Warecvick
thirty-eight years old, Of S4 Ridge
Street, who is suspected of having
typhus. Mrs. Warecvick came to this
country from Austria recently. She is
now at Gouverneur Hospital. The am
bulance surgeon diagnosed the case as
typhus
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Fog Halts Liners
In Bay; One Hits
Roa1mer Shoals
Harbor Traffic Is Slowed by
Heavy Haze; Ships Cast
Anchor for Safety; Ferry
Schedules Are Delaved

Fog halted most incoming ocean
steamships yesterday and slowed down
all harbor traffic.
The United States Shipping Board
steamship Massillon Bridge struck
the Roamer Shoals and stuck there
when it tried to feel its way UP the
Ambrose Channel through the mist il.
the morning. 1t got off under it's own
steam in the afternoon, with a Coast
Guard vessel standing by, and docked
at 2:43 p. m.
The Massillon Bridge was slightly
damaged. 1t is operated by the Export
Steamship Corporation and sailed from
Constantinople, February IL, carrying
a general cargo and three passengers.
Ferry schedules were intcrfer with
by the fog in all parts OF the city.
The Municipal boats running to Staten
Island suffered the most, as their route
across the Upper Bay is one frequented
by small craft Of all kinds which go
hooting and putting on their way, fog
or no fog. No trips were Cancelled, but
the boats proceeded slowly.
The Italian liner I.nte Alighier,
with a large passenger list and gem
eral cargo from Genoa, was forced to
anchor off Ambrose Channel late in
the afternoon, on account Of the fog.
She will attempt to make Quarantine
this morning, if the fog lifts. The
Dante AHChieri left Gcnpa February
"a and was to dock at Pier 90, North
River, yesterday afternoon.
sent to Virginia Beach in response to
wireless calls for assistance received
at Norfolk, Va, from the tramp
freighter Paralos, which drove aground
there in the fog in the morning. "Want
immediate assistance. Stranded. Vir-
ginia Beach," the message ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
MARITIME MISCELLANY

ANTWERP, Feb. 2S.-Steamer Greiffen-
field tRelg) arrived from New Orleans
and Norfolk. encountered heavy storm,
slightly damaged.
BALTIMORE. March s-Steamer Mount
Sidney. bound Hamburg via Philadelphia.
near Kent Island. foated to-day and pro-
cecded to Philadelphia.
BERMUDA, March S.-Yomac hicht,
bound New York from Liverpool and ST.
Michaels. reported in tow of Steamer
Peekskili arrived to-day
BOSTON. March s--Stsamer City OK
Columbus bound here from Savannah. is
attempts made TO float vessel. Passengers
landed and part of cargo will be unioaded.
will attempt to noat vessel tonight
out ON railway for survey.
Barge Tuckahoe reported stranded on
Peak Bill, foated Sunday. Tug Bess viii
tow het to New London for repairs.
GRAVESEND, March b.-Steamer Grey
stoke Castle iBr.). bound Galveston from
Antwerp and London coliided Nth
former is anchored with starboard bow
damage above wateriine, The Egyptian
Transport received slight damage to star
GuLTPORT. March 7-sehooner Harry
ashore on Dog Island Keys. Floa,od with
aid of tug, towed here damaged. cargo
dischei ged and vessel went TO drydock.
NEW YORK. March 9.-Steamer Mas
sil!ion Bridge. from Constantinople and
Bi~erta,. went ashore off Romer Shoals
during fog. Floated and arrived
Steamer Wandby (Br.). bound Portland
Me. from Algiers went rocks at Goat
Island. Coast Guard cutter ossIpee going
10 aid.
NORFOLK, Va, March s.--Steamcr
Paralos (Gr.). bound Hampton Roads
from Rarry. stranded on Virginia Beach.
Tugs going to assistance.
VENICE. March 4.--Steamer Marianne
Utal). bound Trieste from New York,
went aground entering port. but heated
later and arrived.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
france Plans National
Financing Of Exports
government Bank VIII Control
Organization; Refiner;es
To Be Aided

an extensive organization is being
uarfanged under the control Of the
rneaca government to finance Frances
.;nm' ;HpoIc operations. The Banque Ma
,ns!e aonaie Francaise du Commerce Fx-
snJ sa5eur, It is stated, will control it
nr;a ra VIII be supported by the principal
Sff"See - credit banks. The approval
,n; ehe FRENCH Parliament will be re-
shape. pans '"Ae practicai
Another finance organization. rum
Ing on the same lines as chat formed
bss 'iLe owners of damaged coal mines
10 'aT ooS 9een zen arranged, with capital of
eroo oo0;oVo francs, to aid sugar refin-
ss IN the devastated regions.
s.st .uei"an competition, French advices
y"u' ss.s' IS still felt in France with re-
,,s,s .c.u TO certain manufactured prod
o.'; sts' mainly OF smaller goods; but
and 20 the recent rise in the mari.
fau rao. tne undertaking of French manu-
st"a, tse"rers' prices, German iron and
than h al are no longer cheaper in France
'"iif ~ the French articles.
obsa ehe governments future policy
vii, ;II1fves we. the wishes of the trade coal
4 -. soon be free from all restriction.
ana SohIerence of French coal importers
m", dealers recently voted unani
eo~utsly eortsy for the abolition of state
Isl as-ssAWlt
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Asks Women TO Help
Raise Radium FUND

DR.. Francis Carter Wood. director Of
the Crockcr cancer research labo'a ry
at Columbia University, in making q
plea yesterday in behalf Of the fund
which American women are raising to
purchase a gram of radium for Nine.
Curie, that she may continue her *
periments with the element which she
discovered, said that. indirectly, women
received greater benefit from radum,
from medical standpoint. than men.
"This suggestion to present gram
of radium to Nine. Curic,' Dr. " ID
said, SHOULD make. the strongest ap-
peal to every we man in this country. for
the reason that cancer is the most i'm
portant cause of death among women
after the age Of forty-five, over $4,000
women having died of cancev in the
last year. Now. the kind Of cancer in
which radium has produced the best
effects, aside from cancer Of the skin,
is cancer of an internal form peculiar
to women In 1917 more than 5000
women died Of internal cancer. If all
these women could have been treated
with radium a number would have been
cured"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Reports by Wireless
From the q. S. Naval Commu.
nicatiOu Station

tD!stance is given in miles. Reports arc
dated at noon unless otherwise specified. |
British Marshal 10 Hillsboro Mar s.
Achilles 31s NE Colon Mar s.
Amelia 81 San Salvador Mar g.
ArctGrus 34S II Cape Henry PM Mar Z.
Ausable IS. S Hatteras Mar 8.
Bar Harbcr 43O Iatteras Mar S.
Ben Salem 1o0l II Ambrose Mar 3.
Setterton $50 Ambrose Mar s.
Bradford 4t0 f Tampico May s.
Brilliant 81 S Jupiter Mar 8.
british Marshal 10 Il fIillsboro AaI S.
Cadmus Is n Hattcras Mar 8.
caledonler bS S Jupiter Mar 8.
Calla5asas 605 Ambrose Mar s.
Cambrai lat 80 Is lon 81 30 Mar 8.
Canastota eos S Ambrose Mar 8.
Cape Roman 2.S33 SE San Francisco
Mar s.
Charles Pratt 81 n Hatteras Mar s.
Chickasaw II f. Hatteres PM Mar 8,
city OF Flint As N Towey Rocks Mar g.
CITY OF Losdsburg TAO E Hatteras Mar s.
CITY of Reno zoos from San Francisco 8
PM Mar Z.
City OF Vernon La 80 IL lon 7s o5 Mar 8.
Coz mo 547 Sc Ambrose Mar z.
collingsworth i7s Cape Henry AM
MAJ s. s1<
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Sail Tuesday
Sail Wednesday
TRANsPACIFTC MAYS

Tho c6nnecting mails close at tho Cen
sral Postoftice and City Hall Postofricy
Station. New York. at p. m. as follows:
Hawaii. via San Francisco. steamship Will
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China. French Indo-
china and Netherlands East Indies (ex-
1T SGmatra), via Seattle, s,eanshi>
shinyo Maru. March II.
China and specially addressed mall for
Japan and Corea. via Seattle steamship y
Manila Maru. March 16.
Hawaii China, french Indochina, Neither
land Cast Indies except Sumatra). and
specially addressed mail tor Japan and
GSorea. via San Francisco. steamship ,
Golden state March II.
japan, Corea, China Except shanghai
City}, Siberia, French Indochina, Neither
lands East indies Except Sumatra), and
Phil ppine Islands. via Seattle. steamship
Frotesilaus. March H.
Tahiti. MarQucsas Cook Islands, New
Zealand ard specially addressed mail
for Australia. via San Francisco, steam
ship Mariana March 2l
avail, Samoan Islands, Australia and
specially addressed mail for New
Zealand. via San Francisco. steamship
Hawan. Fiji Islands. New Zealand and
Australia. VIA Vancouver and Victoria.
b. c.. steamship Mallura. March 26.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Real Beer ON
Tap Here Under
n ew l>. 1lIiz1 G g,
(conslnued from paqs ons)

scribing of whisky, but only one-half
Pint in ten days, with proper safe
guards. 1t was never intended that
beer should be prescribed as q
medicine.
None of the state prohibition codes
allows the prescribing of beer, and
Congress clearly did not intend to at
tempt to legalize what the state laws
prohibit. Unless the opinion is over
ruled, Congress should amend the law.
1t is difficult. of course, to ovcrrule it.,
ers arc on the same side of the case
and there is no one to contest it unless
the new Attorney General overrules
the opinion.
State Laws Outlaw Beer
fortunately, this opinion can only
affect q small number of states. Thirty
nine states now prohibit what the At
torney Generals opinion would other
wise legalize. Several of the remain
ing nine states will soon enact codes
that Will prohibit the use of beer as
medicine. Unless the prohibition unit
guards the manufacture of it well in
the few states to which the ruling ap-
plies, it will result in all kinds of eva
sions of the law. The new medical
brewer will not be able to ship his
beer into the thirty-nine states that
prohibit it, because the interstate
liquor shipment law prohibits ship
nents of liquor into states where the
sale or use of such liquor is pro-
hibited by state law"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
ARRIVED YESTERDAY


san Ian ls, sanles Feb .. victoria II. Baq. ar,
nasos na - to the Rooth Steamship Co, With
A,hlSn.
r,1 Str Indcpcndcncc. Genoa Feb 1s; to tho
snnSnr ,,seu S'a,cs shippng Board. In ballast
,, 81, Str Mary, La Romano March i: 20 A RI
VII x Co, with sugar anchored Off Quar-
str consort. st Nazaire Feb 10: to the
SSosm3po'itan Shipping Co. in hallart: Pier
=, HobokeH. " ].
=. ST. Canadian Volunteer (Br). Nuevitas
March 2: 10 w!lford & Mckay, With sugar:
"ne hored off Quarantine.
to James W Elweli & Co. With sugar:
anchored off Quarantine.
str Vague; Macoris Feb IS: to the Clyde
w r Il. Hoboken J. ~
Str Str Wells city sBr); Bristo, Feb 20: to
Str Lake Frances. Richmond: TO the
hiehmond X. New York Steamship Co. with
str .Josenh seep, Baton Rouge March 2:
T 70 Robert I, Hague. with oil: anchored off
Feb l2; Bixerta, Feb 81: to the Export
Steamship Corp: with pass and mdse; an
chored of Staten Island.
Buenaventura, Feb l3: Cartagens, Feb ~
Porto Colombia, Feb 20; Kingston, Feb 2s ;
Str Bayonne. Philadelphia, March s; to
: NacHnm ',acHs + OIL. on Co; With oil; Vacuum OIL
S Str Bath. Hampton Roads March
Z: to Y Navy; foot s5th st. B'kiyn
- str Banss AlishIsri 90. Genoa. Feb a;
and mdse: anchored off Quarantine.
Str Eldina, Bizerta: anchored on Quar-
antine.
Str Patrick Henry. Rotterdam: of Quar-
antine.
Str Huron. Rio dc Janciro: off Quaran-
tine.
Str City Of Cambridge. Philadelphia; Off
Quarantine. va
Str Fluor Spar, Malmo; OF Quarantine.
Str Glenaffric (Br), New Orleans; of
~
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
AMERICAN PORTS


BALT1MoRE March o-Arrived: strs
Dude Mass (Dt). New York: Halsey. Port
I.oboe: Hudsonan, Port Lobos; Chincha
Norfolk; West Islay. Naples via Bermuda
Sailed: Str Victorious. Philadelphia.
BOSTON. March 9--Sailed; strs Agwi-
world, Port Lobos: Lake Charles. New
CHARLnsToN. s c. March s-Arrived
SITS Phoenix Bridge, Hamburg for New
fsd a1 Nn edaf Mae New YORK ss
strs Thames. Miami; Lake E,lsmero. pos
ton. Sailed; stra Tasmania M@ru lJap)
Falmouth; Lake Fanbush, Eureka. Chile;
NoRToLK. March s-Arrived: strs
Yonan Maru .(Jap>, Gibraltar; Alfenas
Eastham; Fredericksborg (Dan). Calves
ton; Ancon. Cristobal: Baysarnta (Br),
h9Fs AhuT mana ssp @ oSa nr
Mf'Hs'0s Saaa strs Tas%rs } b
Baltimore; Theodore r Reynolds, Liver
worth (Br3. Hamburg: Everglades. Ha-
NEWPORT NEWS. Va, March s-sailed:
strs Taransay (Br9. Alexandria: Ever
glades; HaTana VA a,r,r ,,o, u,vo,
strs San Jose, Santa Marta; Santa Teresa
tBr). Cuba: Eastport. Hango etc; sch
enarss r GTnaaS nasnw ets sa'sd Sa
Boston: Grecian. Jacksonville. etc; Lom-
bardia 90. Port TARA: Mary Lucken-
Do: ao:" j. w " Van Dyke Texas city KatSna
Luckenbach, San Francisco; America 90.
Naples and Genoa Via New York.
PORT ARTHuR March ss,oA soArrlyea stea st str
c!dental. Port Lohos; Arian. Norfolk
Pennsylvania. Tampico; villarea ut1, Glib
PORT TAMPA. Fla. March s-Sniled, {,
Lord LondoY derry ,Br), Dublin Via New
Orleans and Norfolk;
A- PORT EADs, March s--Arrivea: strs
British Peer (Br). United Kingdom; Gulf
Manatec. Havana; M.nzanillo. Nuevitas;
Newburgh. Ponta del Gada Sailed: stro
Corsinia (It). Venice: Crudol, Port Ar
(Br). Trieste; Santa Alicia (Br). Puerto
Mexico: Avosa Nt). Italy: sohr Governor
raga IN T2 p2RhSSfsco hs!SfsCster Msra s sAr,vsa
strs West lsiip, Manila; Wilhelmina, Hon
oluu; seiyo Mary, Nalparaiso; waikawa.
sAVANNAK. March o---Arrived Str
City OF Atlanta, Boston.
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York
= BAF A. March 6--Str City of Alton
NTom Huenos Ayres).
COLOMBO. March 7-Str Esther Dollar
(Brl.
LlMERlCN, MaTcn 7--Str Usage.
MANCHESTER, March S--Str Eduardo
(Sp).
LONDON. March Str Royal Prince
(Br).
SOUTHAMPTON March Str Olympic
(Br).
SIERRA LEONE. March 5--str Bassa
{Br).
COLOMBO. March SIS Agamemnon
(Br) Trafford Hall (Br).
SINGAPORE. March IS Eclipse.
SEVILLE. March is S Barnndrecht
(DD.
Arrivals Frog New York
HAMBURG, March Str Mount Clay
BOMBAY, March b---Str Boverlc OBJ
PERRIN, March Str kasenga tBr,
(for Singapcrel.
COPENHAGEN, March 80 Str United
States (Dan),
PORT SAID. March 7-str Moorish
Prince (Br).
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Fire Record

a hi. LOSS.
2;oO--425 r. a4th st: Little & Ives '''
W. / TlHlnB
S:1o-SS3 Prospect av., tho Bronx;
Max Israel ............... Trining
s:16--i1 w. l1Sth St. Isaac Schuer-
UGulil L NA no WI
IN.
1;45-122 Norfolk St; Molie Aron-
bers 80. Unknown
2:1o--S71 ST Nicholas av.: Mrs r. H.
2:15-434 Pearl st: Irene Lyon. Unknown
3:50--302 Henry St.; Jewish School
Unknown
7:0o--92S Broadway; auto In garage,
unknown ............. 800
7:30-647 Il. 13Sth ST.. the Bronx;
John Goldstein. Unknown
8:20-22 Ann st. Park Lunch. Unknown
10:l5-2Q67 7th ay: unknown Unknown
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10

Three Deaths From Sleeping
Sickness. Five New Case.

Five additional cases Of sleeping
sickness and three deaths from this
malady were reported to the Depart
menl of Health yesterday. Three of
the new cases are in Manhattan and
two in Brooklyn. The deaths were
those of Catherine Quinn, eighty-one
years old, of 1873 East Sixty-fourth
Street; Sarah Schott, fifty years old.
of $50 Osborne Street, Brooklyn, and
Ignatz Kales, six years old, Of 259
Carroll Street, Brooklyn.
Twelve cases and three deaths have
beer reported in the city thus far this
week. Since January there have been
POI cases and seventy deaths.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
French to Beautify American
Battle Ground Cemeteries

WASHINGTON, March 9. - The
French government has undertaken to
assist in the enlargement and beautify-
ing of the American military ceme-
teries of Belleau Wood and Romagne-
sous-M Montfaucon, the State Department
was advised to-day by the American
Embassy at Paris.
The French Ministry of War will as
sumo the expense of the purchase and
improvement Of the property necessary
for the American marine corps monu-
rent
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Six Navy SeapIanes Reach
PORT i'm T,Oyye,. California

SAN FRANCISCO, March Six
naval seaplanes, Nos. l, 2, S, g. Is and
Is, of the group making the flight from
Panama to San Diego, have arrived at
Bartholome Bay. Lower California, says
message received here to-day by the
naval radio. The message said that
airplanc No. was being towed by the
destroyer Palmer to Hipolito Bay,
lower California, to change her master
gear.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Army Orders

From The Tribune's Washington, Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 9.-Army or
ders issued to-day follow:
Infantry
Hurord. Capt. G. D.. to Honolulu.
Dunford, Maj r. A. to Camp Meade.
Miscellaneous
Gregory. Maj f. b. Q. NJ. c., to Columbus
Eomar, 1t. F.. c., c. A.. to Fort Hamilton
Hall. Capt. e. e. Eng, to Camp Lewis.
Honorably discharged--Capt. &. s. Suits
Med
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Navy Orders

From, The Tribunc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 9.-Navy or
ders issued to-day How:
Folz, It. 6. g.) A. F.. to U. S. S. R-s1.
Gregory, L. j. w, to U. 8. s. Ola
Grybham. yh hia 3, 1t q. 81 NJ t. to U. S. s..
Henring. 1t E. r.. to U. s. S. R-22.
Leigh. 1t. w. F., to U. S. S. Mars.
Milton, Lit. j. E., to u. S. s. Michigan.
Pitts. L.t. q. 60 D. L.. to 11th Naval Dist
Vaselik, Pharm. T.. to Santo Domingo.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
British Offer Ex.Cerman Ships
For Sale to Allies and NeutraIs

Great Britain, which has been selling
its ex-German tonnage exclusively to
British Nationals. now offers for sale
Ito Allies, neutrals or British Nation
ais" fourteen prize vessels.
These range in size from 500 to 6,9oo
tons deadweight.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Cooper to Quit Canadian
Post Here for Adyeraisin

OTTAWA, March 9.-Annourcement
was made in the House Of Commons
to-day that Colonel John A. Cooper had
intimated his intention to retire as
head of the Canadian Bureau of In
formation in New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10

York and some Of its members. Ho left i,
last night for Toronto to make ar
rangements to join the advertising |
agency Of Smith, Denne 4 Moore.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10

1t was learned yesterday that Colonel
Cooper announced his forthcoming re-
tirement at private dinner in his
honor given last Monday night by the
president Of TIE Canadian Club of New
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Foreign Trade Notes

The restriction on the importation Of
tobacco in bales at Liverpool has been
discontinued.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10

A new Chilean law raises import du-
ties so per cent on many classes Of
goods.
During 1920 the revenue of the Meth
erlands amounted to 9,623 900 forins,
exceeding the 1919 receipts by 1907
900 f1orins.
Poland is converting war tank cars
to motors for plows.
American makes dominate The mar
ket for agricultural machinery in Chile,
but there Is considerable competition
from Canadian. English and German
manufacturers.