davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-03-10
Saratoga Chips


W. a. Pilon was in town on busines,
from Pass Greek Monday.
, 1921-03-10

/, FOR SALE OR TRADE.5Three
head good work horses, one yearling
colt. set harness. good wagon sell OF
trade for good secondhand Ford.-In-
qulre Sun office. 3102
, 1921-03-10

Laundry soap by the case. 100 bars,
for $3.50 at the Paulson Well Store.
, 1921-03-10

Gasoline 33c per gallon at the Paul
son Well Store.
, 1921-03-10
WANTADS

FOR SALE.-Tliorobred White Leg
horn %cockerels and setting eggs-Mrs.
Roy Griswold. 3102
, 1921-03-10

If YOU WANT a land loan, see
McKillip.
, 1921-03-10

FOR SALE.-Young brood SOW, with
pig. Inquire at Sun office. 332
, 1921-03-10

"Dry-Foot" and Neatsfoot OIL for
boots. shoes and saddles, at whitney's
Saddle Shop.
, 1921-03-10

WHEN IN NEED OF milk or cream,
we can supply you.-The New York
Shop.
, 1921-03-10
FOR SALE.

BUY FOR CASH and save money.
Gasoline 33c per gallon Mt the Paulson
Well Store.
, 1921-03-10
72 HEAD MIXED CATTLE, in
GLIDING five head of good milk cows.
s HEAD GOOD HORSES.

Terms-All sums over $40, nine
months time will be given ats per
cent interest with approved secur-
ity ? per cent discount for cash.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07
STEPSoN SUED FOR $50, 900
FOR ALTERNATING AFFECTIONS

BALTIMORE, Oct. Suit was
instituted yesterday in the Court OF
Common Pleas by Milton L. Elgin,
1850 West Baltimore street. against
Lawrence B. Fenneman. his stepson,
for $4,000, for alleged alienation Of
the affections OF the plaintiffs wife.
Elgin is, retired shoe dealer and
Fenneman is a student in Johns Hop.
kins University. Mrs. Elgin Is the
mother Of Fenneman.
Mr.. Elgin was a widower with chill.
dren when he married his present wife,
a widow, on November IL. 1915. ri
Alexandria, Va. Mrs. Elgin's son by
her first marriage, Lawrence r
Fenneman, Is said to have opposed the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07
PLAGUE IN INDIAN CITY
KILLING OFF HUNDREDS

LONDON, Oct. 7.--Hundreds Of per.
sons have died Of plague in the city
Of Jubbulpur, British India, says q
dispatch to the Daily Mail from AL
lahabad. The victims are SO numerous
II is said, that 1t is almost Impossible
to bury or burn the bodies. The CITY
is reported to be panic stricken.
Jubbulpur Is the capital OF a dis
and is 200 miles southwest of Alla.
habad. 1t is a center OF trade and In.
dustry, the chief manufactures beins
cotton goods and carpets. 1t has q
population Of 80, 200, most Of whom are
Hindus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07
MARRIAGES.

FRENCH JOHNSu N-Thu'nas e. -. and
Effie K. 81 both OF Richmond Va. The
Rev. Hnwnrd F. Down.
WHITE FORSYTHE-Herbert r. SO. and
Annette. 81. both Of Culpeper. Va. The
Rev. John II. JeffrieA
AS-DUDLET-Lawton T. 81. and
The r. howard F Downs
MAN1AJCA -PRTCE--Eladio A 81 and
Dolie. &c. TIL" Rrv. Titus e Davis.
PALMATE! R-PAGANUS - Harry V. 20.
and Marie A.. 10. The Rev. p. J. oCon-
AsHMAN-LAND1s-Pa H., 81. Cheyenne,
Wyo.. and Maude F., 10. The Rev. John
BARNHART-LEDMAN - Donald c., 20.
and Birdie NJ. %. The Rev. David r.
Seller FR1sBIE - Alfred G.. 20. and
Katnryn S. -. The Rev. william w.
KING. william G. 81. and Lena
E.. IS The Rev. Gerhardt F. Lenski.
CURTIS BERNHARD-Le" F.. 81, and
CAMPRrf1.-GR ~. New
York city. and Margaret r., 81. The
/ R"v. EN"hop william r. Mcdowell.
GIONANH '.COSIMANO % and
MarEu'Iit2 A.. l6. The Rev N. NJ. De-
Carlo.
LA ROSA-CONsoLE Antonio. 20. and
Rosa %. The Rev.-N. NJ. DeCarlo.
FABRIZlO-G 1ANGIULILO Saverio S.
and Florentina. 81 The Rev. r. J.
FLoRANCE- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NJ. 81,
Alexandria, Va, and F.. Pansey, IS. The
Rev William Curtis White.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07

agreed on anything 1t wants TO do:
The whole world depends ON US. the
whole world needs our goodwill, part
ly because we are strong, but Tar more
because we are rich.
Winning Issue In Doubt.
Any program for the promotion OF
economy or peace that had the back
ing Of both wings Of the Republican
party would have the acquiescence OF
the world; provided, Of course. that II
did not commit the old-time human
and destructive gesture Of inviting
others to do what we refused to do
ourselves.
Jesus had q lot Of trouble with that
point OF view. He made some highly
eloquent and original observations
about meats and beams. No doubt Hs
accomplished something. There are a
number Of persons around the world
who call themselves Christians. Per.
sonally I have never known but one
whom I would call q Christian.
The Republican party won a huge,
an unexampled majority last Novem.
Der, but there is no agreement on the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07

question of what issue It was that
won.
One group in the party says the
point decided was that the American
people wished to have no part in any
arrangement that might be made in
the attempt to make future wars
unlikely.
Opposed Wilson League.
Another group said that the ma
Jority wished a Harding Association
instead of a Wilson League. Two OF
the most prominent members OF the
subdivision OF that group that wished
US In the present League with reser-
yations are now the two most power
ful members Of Mr.. Harding's Cabi-
net. A third Is. by Mr.. Harding's act.
Chief Justice Of the United States.
The League. which Messrs. Hughes,
Hoover and Taft wished to enter. has
been thrown over, but Mr.. Harding's
Association, whatever It may be, has
not. II still lives in the vague atmos-
phere In which 1t was born.
Political tidal waves. according to
one OF the most genuinely distin.
guished OF living Republican states
men, have little significance. Sam
uel w. Mccall, whose long service in
the Republican party was suddenly
ended by the Plunderbund. in order to
send Mr.. Weeks to the Senate. has
an article in the October issue Of the
Atlantic Monthly in which he gives
interesting historical examples Of that
truth.
Lincoln q Minority Man.
Franklin Pierce. in 1852, had a
sweeping victory. which settled moth
ing. Eight years later Abraham Lin
coin came into office, as a minority
President. and settled a good deal
Lloyd George, in December, 1918,
won overwhelmingly on the issue of
hanging the kaiser and making Ger
many pay the total cost of the war
He now holds power with equal ease
treating the kaiser issue with amused
contempt and almost breaking with
his ally. France, by insisting on treat
ing Germany reasonably.
Governor Mccall points out that
after some storm and heavy tide the
waters reach heights before almost
unknown. 1t seems that the old land
marks will never again appear. He
says:
But on the next day. perhaps,
when the sun shines and the waters
have gone back to the old level. the
only result one can see Of the far.
upheaval Is that there
are scattered on the sand some
strange little creatures such as w.rs
never seen before, which. will dis
appear with the next tide.
Even the familiar bones of some
old wreck are still there, and, as II
more widely to proclaim there use
lessness, are even pushed UP higher
Upon the sands"
In my own opinion. wisconsin.
last November. was beaten on a cen.
fusion Of issues, greatest of which
was a collection Of discontents and
hostilities accumulated through eight
tempestuous years.
At any rate, the point I make.
and that history makes. is clear. On
November IL. Mr.. Harding faces a
problem Of 1921, not Of 1920, and
not Of 1919. 1t is a fresh problem.
1t is this: Is the Republican party
able to achieve unity on any pro.
gram for lessening the cost Of peace
and the danger Of war; And If SO,
what Is II?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07
UPRISING IN NICARAGUA
LINKED WITH PORT STRIKE

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Oct T.
Another revolutionary uprising has
occurred near the Honduras frontier.
the insurgents sacking small villages
and committing other depredations.
The Nicaraguan government has
sent troops to the scene Of the
trouble.
An attempt by port strikers to
hold an American fruit steamer at
Bluefields by preventing the crew
from discharging cargo or loading
fruit is associated with the revolu-
tionary movement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07
DEATHS.

FOLEY-Thomas 60 yrs, ST. Elizabeth
HOspl
BURTON-Arthur w. IS yrs. 1891 Ran
dolph st.
HART-Richard Kelly. 81 yrs. s7 Va
LYNcH-Mrs. Lucy A., IS yrs, 7oa A ne.
LoGAN-Rohert Emery. 80 yrs. 2SS 9Th
ST. NV.
BRowN-Annie p. 50 yrs, Geo WASH,
Univ. Hospl.
SuI.LIYAN-Mary Ann. 81 yrs. $40 D ne
CuNNINGHAM-Molli H.. IS yrs. ?lls
ct. NV.
ULLIVAN-Marie N. 50 yrs. .33S3 lsts
st. NV.
HOwARD-Maurice.7 yrs. Garfield Hospl
Gol.DSMITH-Charles A.. 20 yrs. 5!2l
Volta pl
JOHNSON - Frederick Thomas ,r. II
dGys, 33I4 st NV
CHAPMAN-virginia, &c yrs. 1870 Sth nv.
THoRTnN--Suss ma. 81 yrs. ST. ELIZA beth
FRAZIrR-Char w. II yrs. rubercu
losis HOspl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07
j. G. NETTEKOVEN.

Hemorrhage of the lungs. follow
ing an operation to remove an abb
dominal abscess was said to have
been responsible for the death last
night of Jay Gordon Nettekoven,
one Of the best-known athletes at
Central High School, at the Naval
Hospital.
Two weeks ago. young Nettekoven
was injured in a football scrimmage.
At first 1t was thought this was re-
sponsible for his illness. Physicians
who performed the operation. how
ever. declared the boy was suffer;
ing from an entirely different cause!
He was removed to the Naval Hos
pital about a week ago.
Young Nettekoven was seventeen
years old. He was the son Of Capt.
Joseph I Nettekoven, L. s. M. c.,
Of 204 e street northwest. He came
to Central High School about two
years ago. and rapidly won a place
in the hearts of his fellow-students
for his athletic ability and his genial
disposition. Out of respect to his
memory, the Central football team
voted to cancel the game Saturday
with Woodbury. Forest.
Nettekoven was a member Of
lambda S'rna Fraternity. His
funeral will he attended nv members
OF the football team and many high
school friends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07
DR.. K. G. MATHESoN NAMED
TO HEAD pREXEL INSTITUTE

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 7.-Dr.
Kenneth G. Matheson. president Of
Georgia College Of Technology. has
accepted the presidency Of Drexel
Institute. in this city, 1t was formal
ly announced yesterday. DR.. Mathe-
son will not assume his post here
until April. 1922! ..r
DIR. Matheson has been identified
with the Georgia College since 1897
and became its executive in 1905.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07

b Q d Q G a u D .
9th err nations
distrust GU r
willingness t o
enter into any
COO p e r a II v 9
agreement.
This is a poor
diagnosis. The
distrust Is not a
cause. It is a
symptom. The
conference may
come to much
or 1t may come
to nothing. II
1t ON e 8 to
nothing 1t will
be because the
United States
and specifically
he majority
party, IL n o {
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07

remarriage and to have done every
, thing In his power to prejudice his
mother against her second husband,
Mrs. Elgin left her husband in May
| last
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07
SUCCESS RESTS
WITH AMERICA
IN ARMSPARLEY
World Depending on U. s. fo'
Outcome Is Opinion OF
Hapgood.
BY NORMAN HAPGGOD.

A lot Of talk Is being spread from
Washington to the effect that II the
conference at Washington fails II VIII
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07
DEATHS
ALFRED WOOD.

Funeral services for Alfred Wood,
a resident of the District for more
than fifty years, will be held tomol
row afternoon at 3 O'Clock from mis-
home, 1712 Corcoran street. Inter-
ment will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
MIR. Wood died yesterday. following
an illness Of about a year.
MIR. Wood was a native of Scotland,
Conn. He was born March 81, 1S42.
At the outbreak Of the civil war he
enlisted In Company A, Eighteenth
Connecticut Infantry. He fought
during the first years Of the war, and
later was detailed in the adjutant
generals office in Washington.
He was a member Of Burnside Post,
G. A. r.; Association Of the Oldest In
habitants, the Young Mems Christian
Association, and was a deacon in the
First Congregational Church. Sur
viving him is his daughter, Miss U.
M. Wood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-07
THOMAS w. FOWLER

Funeral services for Thomas W.
Fowler. veteran real estate man and
father Of Dr.. William c. Fowler,
District health officer. will be held
Sunday afternoon AT 2:30 o'clock.
from his residence, 1872 Irving street
northwest. Burial will be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Mr.. Fowler died yesterday after
an illness Of two weeks. He was
eighty-six years old I
Born in southern Maryland, Mr..
Fowler came to Washington when q
small boy. He entered the real es-
tate business as young man, and
remained ir 1t until his death.
He was a member Of the Masonic
fraternity. and was identified with
Columbia Lodge of Odd Fellows. He
also was a member of the Associa.
ton Of the Oldest Inhabitants of the
District of Columbia.
MIR. Fowler is survived by three
sons, Raymond, Chapman w. and
DIR. William c. Fowler, and two
daughters. the Misses Belle and H.
Zulema Fowler.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08

Sun. EVE, MAR l3.. TUES AFT., MAR. 10
Sololst TACHMANTNOFlr FioniSt
POPCLdR PEfCES. son. EYE. .oc 10 -
THE I[NABE rs THE OFFICIAL PIANO,
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
SHIPPING NEWS.
sooMrNuED rRoM rnncEpNe rAGEa.


Arrived 3D.. str West Keats, Portland, o.
Via Yokohama.
LErrH, March 5--ArrIved. sur Indian City
SRr). San Francisco via HUI.
LIVERPOOL, March Arrived. str Celtic
sBr1. New York.
Arrived 9th. sirs Canada cBD. Portland via
Sailed 5th, strs Canadian Miller CBD.
sydney. cB Hayden, Norfolk
LONDON. March 5-Arrlved, strs Scottish
BARD lBrl, brunswick; 9th. Old North state.
Nav York: Tanarac (Br). Port Arthur,
Arrived 9th, strs Montana, New York: 9Th.
NValacia (Br), Baltimore
sailed Sd, strs Albania CBrl. New York !;
I OH, Noccaula, New Orleans.
Sailed Ith, str Greystoke Castle (Br) from
J Antwerp for Galveston.
AfAInIo. Feb 26-Arrived strs Sirius
LDan). baltimore; 27th, Aucturus (sw).
ALa,ScHEsTHR. March 5-ssiled, str Man
: chester Mariner CBr), Philadelphia.
Arrived 7th, str Asnworth (Brl, New Or.
\ leans.
} Arrived ath. str Hegre (No). New York
NIARsEILLEs March 2-Ayrived. strs
gan CBr. Newport News
| Mossl:L BAY. March +Arriyed str Rip
ley Castle (B0, New York.
! aAtONrENlDEO March ARRIVED, str PAL
/ NUEvITAs. MARCEL Tin port str Lake
BEACON. loading for Boston
NEWCASTLE, NSW Feb 27-Arrived bark
Russe! llaviside, Cape Town.
PENANG. March S-Arrived, stra ly!on
SRrl. Tacoma West Momentum, Portland. o.
P.ERNAMBUCO, March I--Arrived, str
Tsurugissn Maru Jap>, Port Arthur.
sailed 4th, SIR castlewood, Philadelphia.
sailed 9th, str Virgil tBr. from Rio ia
PTRAEUs, March o--Arriyed previously. str
Jomar, New York.
PLYMOUTH. March O--salled. str Argalia
Arrived 4th, sr war Pathan tBp. Port
Arthur.
Tor Antwerp tand proceeded.
PORT AL PRINCE. March ARRIVED. str
lake Crescent, San Domingo.
PotgT LpBOS, March i-Saied, Str Derby
SIuc. Boston.
PORT SAID. March Arrived. Str veendyk
putehl, New York Tor padang.
RIO JANEIfto, March 3-Sniled, str Lake
Ennis Crom Ia Plata, Boston.
ROTTERDAM. March ARRIVED. s.rs r
s.uckonhach, New York MagunkoolS. New
phla.
sailed an, atr Naneus. New YORK.
ST JOHN, NB, March ARRIVED. str Man
chester Importer (Br), Manchester via Halt
f MICH ,AELs; MaFoh 5-;sssallcd, sir sus-
SAIGON. March ARRIVED str Creole
state, San Francisco via Manila.
Sailed 4th, str West. conob. San Francisco.
SANTOS. March 3-sailed str GeneIg
CslLsNGHAI March 8-Arrived. str CAL
cutta Maru tJap), san Francisco
4NitNeu 'hil. CT 1Oiolilpih, SIN ffHhclscO.
Arrived lst stra Boveric tBr). New York
via Cadiz and suoz; 5th. Inlay. Portland @.
Sailed 3D., str Mandarin, Sam Francisco
SHARPNESS, March f-Arrved. Str Hiida
tBf), Galveston.
sHEERNEss, March C--sailed. str WA
Sudrn (Bs) Beaumont
SHIELDS, March Sailed st..g British
Harton (Brl, Newport News. LacEawanns
Br), New Orleans.
Sailed 9Th. str Eastney C6p Hampton
SOUTHAMPTON. March 4-salicd. s.r FAR
nam, New York.
TrBNTsIN, March S-Arriyed str Broad
a arroH, San Francisco.
VALPARAISO. March 2--Arr!ved strs : Y
Hardness, Tamplco. 3D., Santa Flavia Ia
coma.
YOKOHAMA. March 2--Arylved str Mont
eagle (Br), Vancouver
Arrived I'd. str Tenpaisan Mafu CJap)
Portland. q.
Arrived Cd, str coaxet, Portland. o.
Sailed Feb II, str West Jappa Hong Kong
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
AMERICAN PORTS.
fHY relegran1.1


BEIA. .tNGIIASd. Wash. March 7--Saled str
West Heene Honolulu.
BOSTON. Mass, March ARRIVED, strs
| Celtic Prince CBr>. Singapore. &C Assinlppi,
La Plata. &c; JuiIa1d, Port Arthur
Gloucester, Baltimore: i)orciies'er philad adei-
phia; John ID Roekefeller. Halifax Ariing
ton Norfolk; Oscar l. Bennett, Tampi, Q /
Yalza. Portland; ! y O'Ne!!l Philadelphia. !.
Taketoyo Maru (JGpl, Calcutta, &c; tus \,
! Reene, Beaufort. towing bags Beaufort.
Cleared 7th, strs Agimorld, Port Lo5os /:
Lake Charles, New York: Pawsee. do.
Sailed 5th, str Sudbury, Hamburg via
sailed 7th. strs Sunshine. New Yort; Ag,vl-
lake, do; vaconia GBr). London: Prince Ar
thur (Br), Yarmouth: tugs Triton. towing
barges Chemuns. Caaisteo and Havevford.
New York; cheektowaga, towing barges 104.
I06 and $50. Perth Anboy.-Wlnd AZ High
land Light. sW. 10 miles; thlck fog; smooth
BALTIMORE. Md. aercn CARVED. str
Junlata, Jacksonville and Savannah.
Arrived Ith. strs Nel'bania tBrl, phiiadel-
phia: Olympic G'rl. New YORK: Nord Amer
lka (Dan1, Shields VIA Norfolk; Wildwood,
Hamburg and Antwerp.
Sailed 7th. strs Moldegaard. Boca Grande
stadsdyk tDutchl, Rotterdam via Norfolk
BUzzARDs BAY Ccapa cod cana,l, Mass,
March Passed r, tug Gertrude. ~i'h I.
barges.
Passed ~ 7th. tugs CneeStowase. Win 8
oarges; William Bickel. with 3
CHARLESTON, SC, March T--Arriyed,
strs Meton, TuXpaIn. Apache, New York
fand proceeded for Jacksonvilie). Lake Els
CAPE HENRY, va. March g. midnight-
| Passed in. schr Chas 4 Gordon (Br), Tampa
for Baltimore; 7th. 4 AM. fstrs ONO. Rot
terdam for do; 80 AN, Cauto. Tampieo FOR
DO. $40 AN, George Cf'r), Bordeaux. &C.,
for 40.
Passed out 5,h. Midnight strs wes,wood.
| Baltimore for Bordeaux; Largo Law tBrl !.
do Tor Alexandria s.h, AM. Npvton. do
for Boston; /, An. schr Frances /. Taussg,
10 for Calais: 9Th, AN. str Iso.ta GtaI. do
FOR Gibraltar: 1880 PM, san .Ieronimo
(Br), do for TuMpan.
Passed out 9Th. i0:30 PM, s.rs yapaIsga
Baltimore for New York and Rotterdam. .
7th. . AM. Santa Paula. New York via Bal
tmoro for Payta, sc: Nelson. Baltimore for
Port Lobos; AM Jelyl, do for Christi
anla.-Wiud SW. l6 miles; partly cloudy.
FALL. RIVER, Mass, March ARRIVED, str
Yalza, Portland
GALVESTON, TEX. March ARRIVED. strs
w NJ Irish, New York; Gulf Trade. Tampco
Sumatra Maru (Japl New Orleans. n 4
t'olger. Philadelphia.
Sailed Tth, strs Thomas r Wheeler, New
York: Panoil, Tampico: Topila. 10: casiana,
do: Charles VI Everest. Philadelphia
JACRSONVILLE Ella, Narca Arrived
! strs Currier, Port Arthur Cavert Norfolk
Sailed 7th, .strs Q \ Warng. BATON Rouge
Dinsmore, Mobile. Lake Faribaul. Boston
Merrimack, Philadelphia.
MANILA. Match 5-sailed, sir Pawlet
Portland ..
MAYAGuEz, pr, March !, : PM-,sailed.
str Maracdfbo (from Curacao. New York.
MOBILE. Ala, March ARRIVED, stgs Wal
lliH London. &c: Kirktonu fBr), New Or
leans.
NEW ORLEANS, La. March 7--Arrlvea.
strs Astrakhan (Br). Newport News; Chal-
mette, Havana; Dauperata Galveston. Lake
Fa!rie Cieufucgos. Lake Fg,nus. CUBA
Maryland Gfrl, Martinique. Eajall. Progrcso.
raco, Norfolk Trnxillo, Tux2am.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08

CBr). London. &C; J A Mckee (Bf), Louis
burg: Parthia tNor, motor, Dundee.
HAVANA, Feb 2s-Arrived, strs Manisla,
Mobile: March i. Berwinvaie (Brl. Newport
News: Belvernon CNorl, Philadelphia. An
tilla, Tampico (and sailed 20 for Port Tara
IA, Caibarien and Philadelphia: san Mateo,
Boston for Port Limon; schrs Ruth Martin,
Savannah: Harriet p, Halifax.
Sailed Feb IS, strs Cardlgansnira BID
corunna. Sc March 3. Lake Gallsteo, Phila-
delphia.
HONG KONG. Feb 21-Arr,ved. str Grace
Dollar fBrl. Vancouver. SC (aad sailed 2sti
for Manila.
LUNENBCRc;, Ms. March e--Arriyed ship
Deryl N CorlSum (Brl. Port Reading.
In port I'd. schrs Hazel L Myra (3r), Tor
Halifax TO load for BrazlD % . Mckenzie
(Br) for Porto Rico.
NEWCASTLE. NSw. Feb 2S-sailed, bark
Kate g Petersen, Iquidue.
PUERTO PADRE. Feb 27-Sailed, str Pa
iona (Cubaul, Nueyitas.
ST JOHN, NIB, March 4-Salled. strs a l.
Kent, Italy; 9th, Stan1a tNor). Kinsale for
orders.
Arrived 4th. str Canadian Raider ssr,
Halifax.
SANDY POINT. March ARRIVED. schr
Evelyn V Miller (Brl, Elizabelnport for S;
Johns, MI and sailed.
SINGAPORE, FEB 92-Arrived. str Cada-
rctta, Hong Kong (and sailed 24ti for Ba-
tayia.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
FOREIGN PORTS.
LBy Main

LilN AIuIIfI
APIA. Feb 26-sailed. schr II Bcndlxsou.
San Francisco.
BANGKOK, Feb 2o--Arrlyed. str Lake
Dnawa, Singapore.
BATAVIA, Feb 20--Arrived, str Glymoat.
Hong Kong (and sailed 26th for Singapore)
CRlSTOBAL, March SAILED strs Otaki
1f3r). Boston and New Yorl,
HALIFAX. March 4-Sailed gtre Wytea.c
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

AMERIcA-s roREMosr
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

One size smaller and shoes last longer after
using Allcn'g Foot Ease, the antisep,c pow
der for The feet. Shaken into the shoes and
sprinked III tie foot bath, Aliens Foot
Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy;
give instant relief TO corns ana buniuns,
prevents Bisters, Callous and Sore spots.
It's the greatest comfort discovery OF the
age. Try Il to-day. Sold everywhere.-ddU.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
AMERICAN PORTS.

ASTORIA, q. March i-saileG. str Steel
Worker, Seattle.
CHARLESTON. SC. March 3-sailed. sehr
Anna Z ltcdritter. Philadelphia.
EVERETT, Wash. Feb 2S--Arrved, schr
Minnie y Caine. San Francisco
HL.o. Merc'i i-Salied. sehr Henry VIII
son. Pugct sound
San PEDRO. Cat March l-Sailed, xtY
taiffdus punta Arenas
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.

IS AND mrs. DIRECTION AID /. sflUnERT
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
AEoLIAN HALL. Thurs. AIT. Mar. 70, a ;.
SAMAROFF

IN SIKH Recital ot Beethoven Piano Souatas
Program includes "APPASSIONATA."
Mgt. Loudon Charlton. Steinwly Piano
The Washington times., 1921-05-09
CLAIM COP SPOILED
GOODNIGHT KISS

BOSTON, May 9.-James A. Duncan.
young Harvard instructor, and Miss
Julia Thomas, his f1ancee, both natives
of North Carolina, were araigned in
of North Carolina. were arraigned in
pleaded not guilty and were held for
a hearing May IS, charged with as
ssuit with a knife upon Patrolman
David II. Blair, colored.
Blair arrested Duncan and Miss
Thomas in a South End doorway as
they were kissing each other good
night.
The hearing today was private. The
young woman wore a long black veil
which hid her face from the gaze of
crowd OF persons who gathered out
side the courthouse. Bail was fur
nished by Edwin II. Hall, Rumford
professor of physics at Harvard Uni
versity.
Duncan is twenty-three and Miss
Thomas eighteen. A scuffle followed
the colored policeman's interference
Of the goodnight kiss Blair. a world
war veteran, alleges Duncan drew a
knife and slashed him on the left
hand. He charges Duncan and Miss
Thomas jeered at him because of his
color. Following his release on bail
after arrest, Duncan was given an
impromptu reception by Harvard stu
dents.