davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-28

the afternoon was Rev. E. B.
Bourland, of Lancaster. He de-
livered very fine and and appro-
pirate message which was highly
commended by the people pres
ent. The thought that prompt
ed the observing of these special
days at "The Grove and at Fair
view was to cause the people to
realize what church membership
means and to inspire them to give
the Lord Jesus Christ a more Vi
tai place in their thoughts and
affections. IL they have served
even in a small way to bring
about this worthy aim, those who
have, contributed to these SER
vices are satis6ed.-Lancaster
Record.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-28
Takes Gun To Shoot Crows;
Accidentally Kills Self

Cynthiana, KY, May VIM
Goebel Hedges, 20 years old, son
of Leslie Hedges, accidentally
shot and killed himself with a
shot gun Thursday afternoon on
the farm Of his father at Kelat.
The youth told his family that he
was taking the gun to the field
where he was blowing to shoot a
crow. He later was found dead.
The full charge of shot had enter
ed his side under the right arm.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-28

The above IS an exact reproduction of an
unsolicited Testimonial receiUed from the
Governor OF Kentucky and indicates the appres
citation men of determination haze for
Stakeholder Quality and Dependablity.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-28

Marshall Howell came by. He
trudged a heavy suitcase. Want
any help?" Mr.. Hamilton asked.
No" Howell said. They both
walked closely behind. Mr.. How
ell was in hurry. But the suit
case was heavy. He placed it on
a curb at Second and Broadway.
Then Mr.. Hamilton showed his
badge. "What YOU got?% Howell
looked at the badge. :Moonshine, I
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-28

Throw my medicine away and keep on
with the Pinkham medicine. l did and
it cured me. If more women would
take your medicine they would not
suffer so. I have recommended the
Vegetable Compound to lots of people
and they have been satisfied. = Mrs.
MARY RHAPsToCK, 2704 Wisconsin ST.,
Kenosha, Wisconsin.
When woman is beset with such
symptoms as Irregularities, inaamma-
ton, liberation, a displacement, back
ache, headaches, bearing down pains,
nervousness or the ''blues' she should
treat the cause of such conditions b
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, the standard remedy for
woman's ills.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-28

he said. Then he entered plea
OF guilty before ]. A. Craft, I'm
tied States Commissioner. He
bought the white whisky in La
rue county, he confessed. Twenty
seven pints of it.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-28

LOT SIX W06hS Will
w h a t the doctors
called inflammation
of the bowels. -Four
of them said | could
notlive. Aneighbor
told me to use Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
it helped me from
the start. When the
doctor came l told
him what L had
token and he said.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-28
Heavy Suitcase Attracts
Smother and Alps Lost

Louisville, KY, May 28.-J. S.
Hamilton, Louisville's lone pTehi-
bition agent, and Ellis Workman,
United States Deputy Marshal,
were walking west on Broadway
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-28

When you want binder Irvine,
remember the Richmond WEIGH
Company has Mccormick and
Deering, the old reliable. 126 2
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-28
four DOCTORS
GAVE Her UP
Through a Neighbours Advice This
Woman Was Restored to Health
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Kenosha, Wis., suffered with
female trouble and at last was in bed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18
Chicago Board Of Trade

CHICAGO. May Is.-Bullish crop
reports from the southwest turn"
the wheat market upward today after
"a ctback at thu opening. Opening
quotations which varied from I'M
changed figures TO L. lower with May
tiA5h 10 NtG and July sl.lb 20
pIbA were followed hy moderate
gains an around.
corn was stcadicd by the wheat
bulge. After optning &c 90 Fac
lower Including July al 60Acn
GOAc. the market scored "a slight al
vance in some ctaes.
Oats paraliolcd the action Of corn.
starting unchanged 90 nc lower.
July ssh m Ac to ashc and sagged
somewhat further but then became
nrmer
Pro, isions were inclined 10 drag
lower in the absence 81 any special
demand.
Considerable buying Of May wheat
here for scabo1rd was rec
rardcf as hedging against sales for
export ~ WIS aiid also that "a good
deal OF Canadian wheat had been
old 90 late but nor reported. The
close Was strong, 2r 20 sac net
higher with May Sfash 10 fl.ih =
aud Iuls flisA Goo Sih'a.
Shipping er1anl for corn Was act
itr with country offerings somewhat
mrrcr but hold mainly above thr
market Prices closed o 9c to
o. NOT higher with Jus 6lnc to
sfMcn Sac.
Close.
Whcat-May gifSa July Sis
C0rn-Juiy 6iEc. sept. 6fisc.
oats -Julg soc. sept. 40hc.
Pork May gil0o. july 81 90.
fard-July &a.dfi Sept $3.50.
Hhs-July Sa.o2 sept &oi5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW


w A. HaEn. a former resident and
pioneer coal man Of Aibuquerque, ar
rived last night from his home In
Hollywood. Calf. Mr.. Hahn Is visiting
New Mexico. and will 60 10 santa Re
from here.
u. n kinney Of sooorro. who was
called 20 Ohio on Of the death
~ his mother - TO arrive In Albu-
qufrque tonight. AFTER a brief visit
here he Will return 10 S0corro.
John J. Emmona. cashier u the
Gallup STATE bank and =. W. Chap
man. attorney OF Gallup we're ln Al
buqucrque today on business. They
viii depart for home tonight
Lansing Bloom and Wesley Brad
field 81 the state museum a. Santa
Pc were In Albuquerque this morning.
They are on their way 10 the cXcava
tons which are being made az the
charo canyon north ~ Gallup.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18
Produce

CHICAGO. May is.-Buttcr unset
tied. creamery extras 2sifc firsts
24ca27c; seconds iscW22c. stand
ards CSC.
Eggs lower. receipts 24.3iO cases.
firsts 20 &c 20 21c. ordinary nrsts'
iScm 100. at mark. cases included,
l9isc zoe: stndards gle.
Poultry. alive, lower: fowls 26c;
broilers SEQ f0c.
Potatoes, receipts 81 cars, old
strongefs northern white sackcd ana
bulk g5CmAl.0b cwt new weak
louisiana long white f2bOT s26bi
Texas triumphs sacked 1915 cwt
south Carolina Irish cobblcrs No. J,
Ss.2b 1850 barrel
KANSAS CITY. May iS.-Eggs IL
lower: nrsts. iac: seconds i5c.
Butter and poultry. unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18

KANSAS CITY. May is.@Cattlc rc-
ccinis $500. tendency lower Dn
stockcra and feeders. calves and cam
nors naiy steady. top Nealora to
packers as00; outsiders paying $500
for odd lots; bulk 81 % 90
$3.50; an classes slow generally
ueady; un0erfonc weak primo
heavy cows $780, top steers S. ~.
choice Colorado uuipers, Nea H
$50.
Ilog receipts 1900, very slow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18
MARKETS
New York Stocks.

NEW YORK, May is.-Business
on the stock exchange today was cN-
ttrcmciy confusing. M strength OF
rails being offset - the heaVincss
Of various industrials md a~pcCialtics.
The closing WIS irregular.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18

Metal Markets.
NEM YORK. May l5.-Bar silver
domeatic sshc. foreign 59isc.
Copper firm: eiectrolytic spot and
nearby iacGt3Ac q; futures i3h cm
latc.
Tin firm. SPOT and nearby $50 20
futures $500.
Iron nominaily unchanged.
Lead steady. rpot $500.
. Zinc quiet: East ~. Louis dcliv'
cry. spot. sass $3.50.
Antimony, spot 1895.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18

NEW YORK. May is.-Frime mer-
camille paper ga al. Exchange ir-
regular. sterling demand 900; cables
f0OA.
Cali money firm: high :: low =
ruling rote :: closing 6mT last
loan Z.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18
eHoE kEPATRTNo

q nssls, zoe rrss DsnvsrT.
Jacob Sander. 4O6 West Central
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18

NEW YORK. May is.-LAbcrty
bonds closed; 3ts tss.Os. firs a
tsT.40: second 4s Ss7iS: first Az
ts7.b4: second fhs ts7 as third ~
5000; fourth ans ts7.26; victory
32s 1914: victory 4As S37.10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18

CITY ELECTRIo SHOE sHoP
F.ot a. ~ SOC = .necsp q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18

three O'Clock. An invitation ~ eN-
Can nov supply limited Of
factory wood iB full wagon heads,
Hahn Coal Co. Phone 81.
stolen-New Cadillac bicycle, No.
i0i. Reward for return 10 20e 4.
Broadway. Phone isb-J.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18

DR.. ID. n. Murray. osteopathis
specialist. Asthma. Phone Gtf-W.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18
DEATHS

SANCHES=Dnmifla fanrhea dlsd pee.
iertay aftefnnsn a. her rraidrucr on south
h~rcaaFay Ahe b. survived By taa uroihfn
aud ans slater. funrfal arrangements nNI
b. made today Crulioit D. in ehafse.
HERALD WANT AD TAKERS
Are thoroughly trained ad writer's.
II you so desire, they will gladly
assist you in wording your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18

shippers ard spectators taking
lights and mediums steady to strong
with yesterday average. no sales
TO packers. early bidding loot Csc
lower than yesterdays average. bulk
OF sales -. 90 a. fs. rs; top $50.
Sheep receipts 1900. killing
classes mostly steady. closing weak.
Shorn Tsxhs wethera Ss~.TbMf525;
Texas ewes S5.S6; shorn best lambs
fi1.O0. best native springera ti2sc,
Arizona springeTn fifb0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18

CHICAGO. May iS.-Catilc re-
ceipts 5000. generally steady. top
yearlings $3.50. choice heavy steers
Fa.iO Co country for further weight
gain. bulk beef sfccr1 $500 Sss5.
bulk Tat she sinck 5000 n 81 90. bulls
largely sb.f5H seas. veal calves
largely 8~s.50Hg3.2s, bulk stockcr
aud feeder steers. sG.7bHss.OO.
Hor receipts $1,000; fairly active
nghts steady to strong; others mostly
ten cents higher than yesterday as
eragc. Ton SNS5. practical top
$3.50: bulk s. 25N $50. pigs fully
25c higher. bulk desirable Ss.a0n
gS.75. -
Sheep receipts 10000. lambs
steady q CSC higher mostly steady,
sheep steady; shorn lambs top So %
To- city butcher. SitFb 10 packers;
bulk stt.50 o. fti.7b no wooded lamb
salss early: native springs H&7a;
best shorn wcthcrs S7.S5. fhoru ewes
S7.25. choice 100 pound shorn year
uugN. AfO.hC.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18

DENVER. May is.-Cattle re-
ccipts 500. strong TO higher; hecr
steers f7.26 1855: cows and heifcrs
g5.5Oms7.bO: calves $1,000 81 90;
sockers and feeders 5000 ~ 500,
bulls ff.OOm $500.
Hog receipts 500: market iOcNi Gc
higher; top $50; bulk f7.S5 IS. 80
sheep receipts 400 market
strong ycariings $3.50 ts.Ts; lambs
ti0.0OG fii.75; ewes $500 fG7b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18

NEW YORK. May iS.-Cotton fu-
lures closed barely steady; May
si2.s7; July N2.7S; October si3.fb;
December ti3.S0; January Si3.9t.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18

How docs your maid
ciean up after a sand
storm. First. n she's
likc most maids. she
dusts the thickcst sand
from the window siils
aud furniture, aud
SWEEPS 10 out. Thcu
she flnishrS with u
dust -nlop and dust
rag.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
South Africa Plans
Trade Expansion by
Aid of Government
Exploitation of Its Metal
Resources Urged; Seeks
TO Offset Competition by
Better Developed Lands

Development of national resources $
with government aid is the keynote of
the plan laid down for the expansion
of South Africa industrially and COM
mereially
The policy of the government is out
lined in statement made recently by
General Smuts. He said that the re-
sources OF South Africa marked the
country for industrial development,
and he advocated full exploitation of
the coal, iron and base metal resources
In addition he urged the encourage
menr OF new industries, such as WOO
and leather manufacture, to work W
exported. Agriculture, he declared,
oahould be promoted by the provision Of
irrigation facilities, better transport
and more cooperation among producers
General SHUTS laid stress upon the
necessity for firm support of industries
which had been established and which
are now exposed to vigorous attack
from countries in which manufacturing
was better organized and more highly
developed. Technical training, he in.
sisted, must be encouraged, and the
government. he said, should pursue a
pollcy OF lair wages, proper hours and
peaceful, conciliatory methods in in
dustry
In general, South Africa plans to fol-
low. the policies of Canada and Aus
tralia in the encouragement of local in
dustries. In some respects, it is de-
clared, South Africa has greater poten-
tialities than either of the other do
minions. 1t IS well supplied with cheap
coal and labor and, although deficient
IN waterways, possesses a serviceable
u 49,
capable Of being developed to meet all
requirements. There are said to be
great possibilities in the adjacent mar
kets of central Africa, while it is
claimed that South America is not too
distant to be outside the pale of we'll
organized South African industries.
at is, however, necessary" says the
Trade Supplement of the London
Times, ito utter word of warming in
regard to the dreams CT industrial ex-
pansion overseas which have been in
dulged in by. people whose optimism
outweighs their discretion. A policy of
indiscriminate support of any and
every. industrial project which is
launched, whether in South Africa or
in any other young state with limited
rome market, cannot be regarded as in
the best interest Of these countries.
Before it is decided to grant eff
cient protection 80 an industry-and
unless the protection is efficient it
merely increases the cost Of imported
articles without enabling the local
manufacturers to compete successfully
this aspect of the matter requires
very careful and expert study. The ad-
visory board Of the South African De-
partment of Industries will make rec
concentrations as to whether any given
industrial undertaking is entitled to
support, judged from this standpoint,
md upon the manner in which it fulfill3
its functions in this respect the future
industrial prosperity of South Africa
will very largely depend"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25

ss,ii'vererook 100 s. Delaware Capes Feb "a
Stni SStoaiIa1pe l46 SE Savannah Feb s3.
steer Ranger ia N Colon Feb 2a.
Sudbyrt go N Cape Charles 8 PM Feb %.
sun Al Jupiter Feb a.
Susluehanna 1856 b Ambrose Feb 20.
TTmItsuTe bb w Key West Feb 30.
Il 1alarslite $40 S Vancouver 8 PM Feb 20.
nexarkana lat ~ 40 Ion 66 40 Feb 80.
rexas l4l $ Hatteras Feb 90.
Inofnas II Wheeler 156 s Ambrose Feb "a.
nivives gao s Ambrose Feb "a
Lrontolite "A IIatteras Feb 23.
Ulysses la0 Cape Henry Feb "a.
nesta 80 N Jupiter Feb g.
w Is keene passed st GATHERINGS Feb "a,
w Libby 22l Ambrose Feb "a.
Waban 731 s San Pedro PM Feb %.
warwick IL HatterBs Feb "a.
West Camack 1871 from Colon Feb 23
West Galeta az ESE Sandy Hook Feb "a.
west Hika SIG w San Pedro PM Feb %.
West lmboden is + Jupiter Feb 23
west Japa 1886 from Cape Fiattery PM
West Jena 21s5 w San Francisco PM
Feb 90
West Nivaria % from Astoria PM Feb %.
West Norranus 342 from st Thomas Feb 80.
west Iogus Sc from San Pedro s PM
West Totant 75 cape Lookout Feb az,
,W1,estorook 246 NV Tortugas Feb 20.
Mico Mico SIC South Pass Feb 22
Wllliam lsom W MatanZas Feb 90.
Wm 9 Warden 1877 Sand Key Feb 90.
m Burton 60 N Hatteras Fob "a
9aqulna bl5 Il Ambrose Feb "a.
Ascapa 100 Waiting Island Feb 90.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
argentina's Marine Strike To
be Settled; Lasted Over Year

.lBuENoS AYRES, Feb. "a. - The
ssaa. s.f'Se which has paralyzed river and
iva fosssal steamship traffic in Argentina
sS.. sss more than year through q boy
,Sa OF the Mihanovich Steamship Com
EE'"y' + Tying up more than 200 vessels,
~ =, soout to be settled as the result of
"a agreement reached between repre-
wyssuves of the company and of the
WGshsmen through the mediation of the
'S'sister of Public Works.
p.ss. meeting of the Marine Workers
i.,s i,Sration the agreement was ratified
os" % iast night. The resumption Of
ps psfatons depends now upon the sign
sss.!i ss " the agreement and its final rati-
4'4sion Ts on both sides.
ths sIe cessation of river traffic through
A.. boycott has caused great losses in
sentina, Uruguay and Paraguay.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Russian Sables Bring
$4,000 at Fur Auction
1901 Skins Sold as Buyers
Show Strong Preference;
Prices Low
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


ST. LOUIS, Feb, 24.-Russian sables
were the sole attraction at the fur
auction to-day. 1t was estimated 1871
Of these pelts brought a total of 1897,
600. This figure brings the tota
amount realized at the sales so fur tc
S3,326,511. Prices were 20 per cent
below last Mays sale here, but 80 PEI
cent higher than realized in New Yoll
last month.
Individual sable pelts brought from
$40 to $75 for medium quality to from
$3.50 to $245 for good. The Top pric
was reached with one lot of five cx
ceptionally fine quality pelts, which
sold for $400 each.
To-morrow's offerings will begin
with 609 Japanese sable, 171,116 Jap
anese mink, 16,322 Japanese fox, 1898
Japanese marten, $500 Aging squirrel
$3.50 China mink, 1000 China pahmi
2l,888 dozen cony, near seal al
sealines, and 631,359 opossum.
Buyers are showing extreme caution
in making purchases and make it plain
that it must be bargain or no sale
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE. Feb 24--Arryoa: strg
A1sWerp Sdasy yis nea %nr G1gsSn Ha
Eaton Rouge; Chulaco. Pam Bianco
Sailed strF Mlllinoclet, San Juan: Charles
W. " Gramp, amp ga Francisco yla Savannah: /:
inisa hottcid an; Balam, Genoa; Harald
tDan). Guayaquil: Wearpool (13r). Alex
nndria. Egypt; satartta, Hamburg and
BOSTON. Feb a4-Arrived: Domra
tBr). Hamburg; Eurylochus (Br,, Batavia
md Colombo; Trehawke (Br). Calcutta
DAM, Philadelphia; Mar del Norte (sp),
Norfolk; Ontario. Norfolk: San Mateo, Ha.
vana and Port Limon.
General Konaul Pallison DAM, Norfolk;
Afoundria, Mobile; Bethnor Bermuda for
aIy, New Orleans; Apache. New York. and
4Ia,iied Jacksonville, Sailed Frasher,
A Daugherty. Tampico; Fredarics6org ed ics'S q
SDsno, Phiiadelphiai currier, Tampico;
mn3otorship n3oto, Pennant; Tarmpicoo; Noyetsan
of Vernon, New Orleans; Lake Arthur
Norfolk; Lake Elmdale, Atlantic ports.
PORT ARTHUR, Tex. Feb 24-Arrivcd
strs Federal New Orleans; Glove GD,
Brindisi; Winifred, Gaivestor Reaper
Pert Lobos. Sailed: valarno Gt), Gthral,
tar; schooner Scotia Maiden (Br), Papete
Society Islands.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 24-sailed: stra
Honolulu Maru tJap) Yokohama; Edward
Luckenbech New York.
ID, J,AAGIKsoNy1LLE, Fla. Feb 24--,Arriyed:
MoplL LIE, Ala, FEB 24-Arrived: Bra
San Pedro: Lake Giltedge. Port-au-P Prince;
NEWPORT NEWS Va. Feb 24--Arrlved:
Strs Weehawken (Br), HUI; Chancellor
(Br), Los Angeles Sailed: Str Enrol
(Br), Port Chalmers.
NORFOLK. Feb 24-Arrived: strs New
York Dp, Rott9rdan: ,stringa (Nor),
Guantanamo; Caterina Gerolimich Qt),
Trieste; Laura QD. Genoa; sarmatia
U.S. aTeff cardff aaY1e maqa
tJap). Hamburg. Sailed: strs Berwind-
yale vale 4sTl' Hayana; heonita (sp>, Gibral-
(Br), Auckland; Luciline (Br). Bordeaux;
1ntombi (Br), Liverpool; Brookvale [Br),
Rio de Janeiro; Oceanic UD. Portland:
Dennis tBr), Rio de Janeiro; PiaIlo (Br).
Auckland; Barraoco (Br), Logos; Kro-.-
stad (Nor), Philadelphia: Hahatonka, ort
lobos; ouantico, New England; MISSIONER
PHILADELPHIA, Feb 24--Arrtyed: strs
B5tayverdun (Br), Marseilles; Bar Harbor,
SleNfuegos; G. Donnell. Port Lobos; H C
Oscola. New York; Bay HAD, New York
Venus II (Nor), New York Canadian Ad-
est port tH CafeaFea Charles Eyer
ton; Andrea F Luckenbach. Hamburg and
HGstefdam 5s1ed5 Ys New York Andaqsa
vana; Chester Kiwania. Antwerp Via Rot
terdam; Delaware Breakwater, Del Feb
24-Sailed: Str Aowa (fronn Norfolk), New
supposed South Amboy).
=, PC CORTLAND. Me. Feb 24--Arrived Str
Felix Taussis, Norfolk
r. PORT EADs, La, Feb 24-Arrived: strs
California (Fr). Hnvre; City of Eiwood
Industrial Canal; Ell Dorado, salina CRU
Cuba; Frank Inver (Br), Antwerp; IN
dustria (Sweed), Nicaragua: Lake Picka-
terdam; Melania (Br), United Kingdom:
San Pasqual. Tampico. Sailed: strs Comus
New York; Heredia, Crstobal John d
Rockefeller. New York; Klrktown (Br1
progreso; Lake Desha Matanzas; NJ F nj
lott New York; Nicarao (Hond1, Blue
nelds; RaJah. Progreso; Svartford (Nor],
(Dan), Santiago.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Feb 24-Arrived: strs
san francisco. New York; Persian, Jack
eonVllle (and sailed for Baltimore) Sailed
Str Jupiter iSpl, Dunkirk ~. NN--NN.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
FOREIGN PORTS

Departures for New York
LISBON, Feb AIS Agwidale; Iguas-
su (Braz).
LIVERPOOL, Feb as Vestris fBrl
SHIELDS. Fob 23--S s City OF Madras
(Br).
sT M1CHAELs. Feb ass s Braga (Fr)
from Marselles
BUENoS AYREs. Feb as S Cavour
(Br).
LONDON. Feb 24--s Panhandle State.
Arrivals From New York
GIBRALTAR, Feb 23s s veendijls
(Dt), for Padang.
LONDON. Feb ass S celfiostar tBr).
VIGO. Feb 22--S 5 wieldrecht (Dtl,
PADANG. Feb 2O---s Dell (Dt(,
DELAGoA BAY, Feb 20--S S Hyactn-
thus tBr).
MARcEILLEs. Feb 2o--s Steel gngi-
neer.
sAvONA. Feb 16--s Arcturua.
TRIESTE. Feb 15-S S Beivedere (It1
DELAGOA BAY, Feb 2o--S Eastern
Crag, via Cape Towr..
LIVERPOOL, Feb as S Ester (Swed)
via Pensacola.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Army Orders

FROM The Trtbune's Washington Burca@
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Army or
ders issued to-day follow:
Air Service
Healy, 1t. J. A., to Arcadia.
Boiand, Capt. T.. to Little Rock.
Blessley, 1t. r. C. w, to Fort Sam
Houston.
Jones, Maj p. @, to Manila
Creighton. 1t. N, to Manila.
oanady, Mai. f. L., to Langley Field.
Mayer, 1t. w. B., to Ross Field.
Flickinger, Capt: H. w, to Panama.
Foster, 1t. A. l., to Panama,
Medical Corps
Stevens, I'd 1t; E. R.. to Camp Pike.
Denton, Maj. w. to New York City.
Infantry
Cullison, II; Col. J. Nj, TO Hot Springs
SAvurr, MAJ. F.. w, to Camp sherman.
Mcdonald, MAJ. d. F., to Camp Meade.
Chapman, 1t. w. McC., to Camp Lewis,
Miscellaneous
Cruise Capt, r. e., ENG, TO Chicago.
Co1ey, 1t. ]. w, Co. A, to Watertown.
1eller, 1t. II. L., q. NJ. c., to Camp Boyd.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Fire Record

13:i5-les Avenue c, Mike Krat-
5:5o-5o1 East 18TH st.. automo- HD N'0 II
bile in garage unknown. Unknown
6:l5-45 Downing ST., unknown. .UnknoWn
9:05-386b Third av.. the Bronx.
Victor Lubiner. ......... Trifing
9:So-22o West seth St, Plaza
s:so-l4l Vest aeth St. Kane q'aN'''"N
Press co. ....... .....'.. unknown
10:45--166 East 33d st, unknown Unknown
1l:15-235 East 151st st.. the Bronx
Carmel Caggiano ...... Unknown
1a;1o-447 East 174th St. the Bronx.
Andy Garlin :..:...'..:.. Unknown
Creek, the Bronx. frame
building. Givney Asphalt
2:oe--3o7 West 4sth St, garage. -
Eighth Avenue Railway Co.
s:55--s4s East 1Isth St. unknown. 3.-'''' i
4:4o-a West 1880 st, Andrew L
5:3o-2123 5th av.. Gilmore Spencer.
5;a6-21S East 11sth St. Morris '''' Il
HorowitZ .............. Unknown
7:s0-'75 Sullivan st. Michael Wag-
s;6o--esS Intervaie av,. Bronx; Nor 'cir.'' II
s:,5-ss wan VAN St.; shed; Muoson g5n"~n
Steamship Co. .......... Unknown
s:6o--133 Crosby St; Viola Shoe
Store Unknown
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Cuba Acts to End Port Tie-Up

HAVANA, Feb. 23.---Drastic measures
to clear up wharf congestion have been
adopted by Cuban government authori-
ties. A fence constructed around the
Paula Public Square, adjoining Paula
wharf, for the purpose OF safeguarding
merchandise removed from the wharf,
has been ordered demolished and ali
merchandise removed to the Espada
Cemetery. II will then he sold at auc-
ton or, if found to be in deteriorated
condition, will be dumped into the bay.