davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Transatlantic Mails.
TUESDAY. JUNE II

IQESDAls JUNE -
Germany (Poland - via Bremen and Dan
zig; also parcel post mails for Germany,
Austria. Czecho- -Slovakia. Hungary and
switzerland, str Princess Matoika, $3.50 AN.
10 AM
Europe. Africa and West Asia Norway -,
via Cherbourg and Southampton; also par
Gel rcst mails for France, Great Britain,
ireland and other countries, str Aquitanla.
PM (sup 30 PM.
Gibraltar (Spain, Italy Greece and Jugo-
and DubrovniK; also parcel post mails for
.'iraltar, Greece and Jugo-Slavia, str Italia,
$3.50 AM.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10.
Spain o. via Cadiz and Barcelona; also
parcel post mails for Spain, Canary Islands,
Ceuta, Melilla and Tangier in Morocco, str
Antonio Lopez, AM.
via Cherbourg and Southampton; also parcel
post mails for France. Great Britain. Ire
land and other countries, str Mauretania.
Germany and Poland Especially addressed
only, via Bremen and Danzig; also parcel
post mails for Germany, Austria, Czecho-
Slovakia, Hungary, Switzerland and Poland,
str Potomas, 1880 AM.
Bulgaria and Roumania Especially ad-
dressed only), via Bursas and Constanza
also parcel post malls for Bulgaria, str Riv-
erside Bridge, II M.
Denmark, Esthonia and Finland Especially
addressed only. via Copenhagen; Reval ana
Helsingfors: also parcel post mails for Den
mark and Finland. str Toledo Bridge, 2:So
PM.
THURSDAY, JUNE 16.
France. Roumania, Bulgaria. Czecho- slova-
kia. Jugo-Slava, Austria, Hungary. Poland
Switzerland. Italy. Spain, Greece. Portugal,
yurkey. Sy~;a, Palestine, Egypt, British
India Kenya and Uganda, Malta, Gibraltar.
siam, Cyprus. Ceylon Straits Settlements
and Germany. via Cherbourg and Hamburg
also parcel post malls for France, Germany,
Austria, Czecllo-slovaka, Hungary. Switzeroo
land and other countries, str Mongolia, s
AM (sup Q 80 AND.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Str Dante hlighieri GtsD. Genoa for New
York. Is expected TO arrive in Quarantine
al daylight Wednesday.
Str Columbia GtaD, Trieste for New York,
is expected TO dock at pier Z. Bush Docks,
Brooklyn. Tuesday afternoon.
.Str Old North state. New York for London.
was 1,i36 miles from Ambrose at noon
18th.
Str Pocahontas. New York for Genoa. was
42o miles from Boston at noon 18th.
Str Oscar RI DAM. Copenhagen. sc. for
New York. is expected 10 dock at foot OF
18th street Wednesday forenoon.
Str Salabangka (Dutch), from Batavia &C,
expects TO reach Boston Wednesday.
Str City OF York (Br). from Calcutta. &C,
Is expected to dock al Boston AM Tuesday.
Str Westerdyk Dutch, Rotterdam for New
York. 40 miles from Ambrose light
ship at noon Sunday. Due in Quarantine
ca arly Tuesday,
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

Paraguay -, via Rio Janeiro, Santos and
Buenos Aires. str Glenspean. L. NJ.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE is.
Bermuda. via Hamilton. str Fort Hamilton,
Jamaica and Colombia Except cauca and
Narino departmeuts), Via Kingston, Carta-
gena savaniila and Santa Marta. str Carril-
10, 80 AM.
Grenada. ST Vincent. Trinidad, ciudad
Bolivar and Guiana. via Grenada. Trinidad
and Georgetown str Matura, AM.
Turks Island, Monte Christi. Puerto Plata
Sanchez. Samana, La Romano. San Pedro de
Macoris. San Domingo City, Azua and Bara-
st Thomas. st Croix and State of rio
Grande do Sui (Argent'na, Uruguay and
Paraguay ~ Via st Thomas, Rio Grande do
St Thomas, St croix, St Kits, Nevis, saba
eerrat, Guadeloupe, Dominica, Martinique,
ST Lucia, Barbados and for Guiana. vie
Barbados 'Srenaaa' 81 vincent pa ana rrini-
THURSDAY. JUNE 49,
Yucatan and Campeche CUBA and other
parts of Mexico >, Via Havana, Progreso.
Vera Cruz and Tampico; also parcel post
mail for the Mexican States of Campeche.
los, Oaxaca, Puebla, Tlaxcala. Vera Cruz
and Yucatan, str Monterey, AM.
Transpacific Mails.
Close at New York at 6 PM as follows:
Hawaii and specially addressed mail for
Japan, Corea and China, via San Francisco.
Str - ina, June II.
Hawaii. Via San Francisco, str Manoa.
June II.
Japan. Corea, China, Siberia, French Indo-
China Netherlands East Indies Except Su-
matra) and Philippine Islands. via Vancou-
yer and Victoria, Be, str Empress of Asia
June Is.
Tahiti. Marauesas. Cook Islands. New Zea
land and Australia, via San Francisco. str
Tahiti, June 10.
Japan. Corea, China. Siberia, French
Indo- China and Netherlands East Indies
Except Sumatra), Via Seattle, str Suwa
Maru, June 10.
Japan. Corea. China. Siberia, French
Indo- China Netherlands East Indies (except
Sumatra) and Philippine Islands, via Seat
tie. str Manila Maru, June 20.
sMust be specially addressed for this
steamer.
Parcel post mails and specially addressed
correspondence.
Mails Of the following dates: Shanghai
May 49, Kobe 26th and Yokohama 9th,
which arrived per str Silva Maru, were
despatched east from Seattle on June Q
and are due in New York on the morning of
Tuesday, June II.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
CENTRAL HUDSON LINE;
y. :. MARsHAT.s sAIT.


UNITED STATES MARsffALs SALE.
SOUTHERN DISTRICT or FLORIDA
Bv virtue Of an order Of sslC issued ous %
the Unlfed States District Court FOR ms
Southern District of Florida. notice II hereby
given that I will sell by public auction FOR
cash, on Monday, the goth day OF June. 1921,
At ~ o'clock noon. a tho Forsyth Stree.
door Of the Post office, Jacksonville, flor
Ida, the flve-masted motor schooner CITY
OF PORTLAND, her engines, boilers, ma
thinery, boats, tackle. apparel, sppurtensnces
and furniture, a. -he nov Hes anchored IN
- John. River, Jacksonville, Fioriaa
N. IL. BOSWELL, United States Marshal.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

Str Columbia (Br) reports June 0. lat
40 21, Ion 40 26, 10 lat as 81 lon A. AZ,
passed 13 icebergs.
[Reported to the Hydrographi Office.]
Ice patrol cutter Seneca reports June Z !:
Guf Stream dips to 4ist parallel on 4Sth
Ion 4S 46, two bergs.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE.
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE. NY, June i3-Barometer a.
noon, 2a.I4 inches: wind. W. light breeze
weather, dense fog temperature. IS deg
Fair.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Mails for South and Central Amer.
ica, West Indies, &c.
TIIESnAY. IuNE ID.

Trinidad, Ciudad Bolivar and Guiana. via
TrinidaA, Georgetown, Paramaribo, st Lau-
rent du Maron and Cayenne. str Lake
Fariston. 10 NJ
Turks Island and Dominican Republic cD,
via Turks Island, Puerto Plata, Samana,
Sanchez La Romana. San Pedro de Ma
coris, san Domingo City and Azua, str
Tosto, 10 AN.
South Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay and
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Dangers to Navigation.

SAN FRANCISCO. Gal, June 5-5tr Alaska
lying at pier 49, had fire in rope locker
early to-day: damage slight.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
CLOSING OF MAILS.

the thar the
emntar manpo IS to
The
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

Sailed 4th, str Empress of Asia CBr). from
Hong Kong for Vancouver.
Sailed 9th. str West Jester Qrom Maniia)
Seattle
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
NOTICE TO MARINERS


THE NEW YORK HERALD'S Ship Neacs Office is in
the Barge Office. Ship Information given By u S.
NaUy Department Daily Shipping Bulletin Telephone
Bowling Green $3.50.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Almanac for New York June IA.

Sun rises . ~ Moon rises. IS PM
Sun sets........ 20 Moon sets. IL - AM
TIME or IIIf.II w ANIR IIrNE,
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

Tho time given In 'he above table Is East
ern standard tire ard = furnished by the
United States Coagt ana C,eodetic Survey.
For daylight -sving time add hour.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Str Calvin Austin Boston for New York.
| Schr Neva (Br). Bear River for New York
| with lumber to the Blancha rd Lumber Co
! vessel TO Gilmartin Co.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Bound East.

schr t * Bentley (Bp. Gothenburg for st
| John, NIB
| Tugs Henrico, with barge tat ~ 40 AND 7:
| Harold, With . Cat II 40 AND Triton, with
! 3 Cat 40 PM).
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
EUROPE.
uARINE-roR SALE OR WANTED.

WANTED steeple compound engine, i2vo5x
70. SdAMIsOCk TOWING CO., $50 18th ay.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

EXCURSIONS and TOURS
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
PIPING NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD

and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-26
c. & c. Inspections

The report of the state Board Of
Charities and Corrections last in
spection Of the Eastern Maine Or
phans Home at Bangor includes the
following:
Inspection Oct. 90. Tho home is for
orphaned and dependent girls and il
locally known as St. MichaeTs Orphan
age. President. Bishop Louis s.
Walsh. Superior. Sister NJ. Borsia.
assisted hy a group of Sisters Of
Mercy. The inmates number 81. The
girls are being taught habits Of in
dustry, Yet there were indications that
happy childhood and play were not
lacking. The building is being knpt':r
fair repair having in mind that uIti-
mately a new and larger institution
may be built. Beginning the year
with Is, there were seven admissions
and five discharges daily average 26.
Net expenditures for maintenance,
s3t57.92 and S1157 was added to the
building fund; s1203.so was collected
from relatives of children cared for
and tho State paid for SO weeks or
care at $3.50 per week. or an avorae
Of - children. Contributions mot thu
rest of the expense. tho year closing
with an increase in net assets Of
N095.Ss and increase Of trust fun Is
limited to special expenditures of
s1451.sS. The average cost por child
per week. was: Salaries. IS ccnts:
food. 81; clothing. i cents: repair.
and equipment. Sc cents; other pur-
poses. s1.o2; total, $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-26
1890 Orphans or Neglected
Children in Care of the State

The State Board Of Charities and
Corrections. in its capacity as a
Board of Childrens Guardians, has
had in its custody or under its super
vision and being supported at the
expense of the state during the past
year 1890 dependent orphaned or
neglected children, according to the
annual report of James r. Bagley,
secretary of the board, which has
been presented to the Governor and
Council. The number of children re-
naming in custody or under super
vision on the last day of the fiscal
year was 1913.
The disposition of the 1913 children
in care or under supervision of the
! board was as follows: Number in
state aided institutions, 1875: num-
Der in care Of State aided and home
! finding societies. III; number in 9TH
err institutions, five: number in care
or other home finding societies, IL;
number in boarding homes, 454:
number IN free homes. ass: number
for whom clothing is being purchased
in addition to the agreed price for
board. 33S: number of dependent chill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-26
Highway Construction
Now One of Worlds
Greatest Industries

Col. William NJ. Aver of Oakland,
chairman of the State Highway
Commission, received information
that the secretary of the American
Road Builders Association has just
completed a survey of the road build
ing industry and announces thai
highway construction has become one
of the country's greatest industries.
There are identified with it 10000
Federal, state, county, township and
city highway officials, 1000 road CON
tractors, 1000 bridge contractors, 119S
manufacturers and dealers in road
building machinery. materials and
appliances, 1888 firms manufacturing
highway transportation equipment,
$4,000 civil and highway engineers.
10000 automotive and chemical engi-
neers and S42 national, state ami
local highway associations and engi-
neers' and contractors organizations.
not to speak of the many publications
devoted to good roads.
In addition to these are the truck,
tractor. automobile and other vehicle
manufacturers who are dependent
upon good roads: the banks, trust
companies ana bond houses dealing in
street and highway bonds: the &C.
ment. brick, wooden paving block, and
granite block manufacturers: the
dealers in crushed stone. sand and
gravel; the manufa cturers of mis-
cellaneous road materials and spe-
cialties; the asphalt manufacturers
and the firms manufacturing cables.
wire. ropes, picks, shovcls. oils,
greases. gasoline, tar pitch. culvorts,
bridges. explosives and other ma
terials and appliances used in high
way construction
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-26

fall and winter and asked that bonds
be at once issued.
$50 the council order authorizing
a 100000 bond issue was duly made
oft and was in process of passage,
when Mr.. Bonney urged and recon-
mended that, as the bond market was
growing better every day, the enter
prise be financed temporarily either
by money in the treasury. or by q
temporary loan, in anticipation of a
bond issue.
THE issue was postponed. The
law authorizing the Pier bonds speci-
fies four per cent, serial 20-year
bond. and today this same bond
would sell for to 10 points above
the market at that time. Even seven
points on 100000 is $4,000, and 1
judge that Mr.. Bonneys recommen-
dation saved the State in this case
.. good bunch of money
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-26

dren whose care is being paid for,
from special appropriations. 49,.
During the past year SO children
were discharged from custody by the
following disposition: Returned to
relatives and friends, ~; suitable
home found, one; adopted, q; COM
mitted to institutions, Il; Of age, Il;
deceased, 10.
Eighty-one children were dropped
from the dependent list during the
past year for the following reasons:
Able to care for themselves, IS; as
sumed by relatives and friends, Al;
placed in free homes, two; of age,
four; admitted to institutions. six.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-26

The writer fell into conversation
the other day with a man we'll known
in financial circles in this State. Said
he:
do YOU know that the State
treasurer displayed real judgment in
defering the issue of the Portland
State Pier bonds? 1t seems that
some six or seven weeks aSo the pier
directors informed the governor that
they We're ready to so to work on the
pier and should probably need three
or four thousand dollars during the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-26

announced in the Journal yesterday have decided after
n two years Of careful consideration discontinue Mill
merry Department. that devote space rapidly
growing Infants and Children's Departments.
Please Note-We shall continue to carry Chidrens Hats in
bigger and better assortments than before
All Trimmed and Unrmmed Hats Flowers, Fancy Feathers
Ornaments etc., marked at the following prices
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-26

Isaac Graham OF Wytopitlock. Me-.
has raised on quarter of an acre OF
land 424 pumpkins and 60 bushels OF
potatoes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-26
We would advise early selections.

We would advise early selections.
Hats worth up to $500, cosing-out price. ...... 81
Hats worth up to $3.50, cosing-out price. 81
Hats worth up to $1,000, cosing-out price. ..... So
Hats worth up to $500, cosing-out price. ..... IS
Hats worth up to $4,000, cosing-out price. ...... 81
All Flowers Fancy Feathers Ornaments, etc,
Marked at Half Price and Less
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-04
.COUNTY'S OLDEST
Man IS DEAD.
John G. Myers, McC Clellan,
Could Not Survive
Shock OF a Fall

John G. Myers. aged 90 years,
probably the Oldest man residing
in Marion county, died this morn
ing at about four o'clock at his
home at McClelland, Marion coun-
ty, utter an illness Of a week which
followed a fall sustained in which
he broke his deg. Up to that time
Mr.. Myers had been In his usual
health.
He was born In Munongalia coun.
ty on September IS, 1898, but had
been a resident OF Marion county
practically all his'life. He followed
farming as an occupation and was
regarded as q successful farmer.
His wife died eleven years ago.
He is survived by the following
children: s. L. Myers, Mrs. s. u.
Toothman. G.. H. Myers and ]. T.
Myers, all Of Marion county, and
David P. Myers, OF Cambridge,
Ohio. Two sisters, Mrs. Azel Wi.
'gon, and Mrs. William Barrack..
man, Of this county, also survive
him.
Tho funeral will take place to.
morrow at two o'clock from tho
residence and burial will be made
in the family cemetery by Under.
t1kcr R. G. Jones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-04
Fight looms I'm SENATE
OVER Foreign POLICIES
o. the Administration
Borah Will Try to Force Naval Dis
armament Matter in Spite Of
White House Warning

will make a deeper tmpyession ON
the senate.
After tho departure from, the
White house Of the two senators.
the President himself let n DO
known what message his callers
were taking to tho capitol aud his
own feeling with regard 70 ct least
two matters Of moment in which
congress, as we'll sas thc White
house, is deeply Interested!
In the first place; President
Harding wants It understood that
while he will welcome On orportu
nifty to move in the direction OF dis.
armament, he refuses TO have con
gross dictate to him when 6that time
shall come or when It WIN be OPP
perfume.
In the next place, the Executive
stands unyielding upon his own
program for dealing with the uies'
tion Of peace, the resurtection OF
the Versailles Treaty and rs yesub-
mission to the senate He adheres
to his original position In that mat
ter, Notwithstanding notice served
upon him by Senator Lodge that
the treaty was virtually beyond re.
call and that separate treaties
would have to be negotiated with
each Of the Central powers.
Finally, the President Is not 70
be hslrried in Withdrawing Aineri-
tcouttnued on page fcuti
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-04
GREEN {: { 'FRONT.' | RI0l IS
AGAIN IN NEWS
Serious Cutting Affray
look Place There Last
Night Z !.

A atab1ing attray ina 10 far
D fstSe 10 lei. eli. polfce anu
county olticefs occurred jiast night
at The Green Front restaurant kept
by Nom Beck, Cam, colored; on
kennsyiyama avenue, and as a re-
suit negro named Allison but bet
ter know at "Fathead" is IN the
Fairmont hospital and the womati
is the case, Corrine Taylor, is in
the county jail.
About midnight last night the DO
lice were called to the Cam restau-
rant and found "Fathead" bleeding
protusely from knife wound that
1t was claimed had been inflicted
by the woman in a friendly scuffle.
The man was taken to the hospi;
tai in a serious condition from loss
Of blood from q. wound in his left
arm above the elbow.
This morning in police court the
woman stated that she had come
to Fairmont from Uniontown, Pa,
about two months ago and has been
living at the CAN place since CON-
ing here. She denied having had a
fight with Allison, but will be held
in the county Jail for "a hearing as
soon as her victim is able to ap-
pear. ~
Seven crap shooters were arrest
ed last night in Hull alley by Night
Chief Arnett and Patrolmen Flem-
ing and Ford and five Of them ap7
peared before Mayor Conaway this
morning. Each was fined SIS and
costs, The other two had made a
deposit when arrested and failed to
appear, forfeiting their halt.
George Warewho had been sought
by the police since last Friday night
Continued on page four) :.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-04
commencement
PLAlSATN NORMAL
DIR. Thos. Finegan To Be
Speaker At the
Exercises
EXERCISES

DR.. Thomas E. Flnegan, State
Commissioner OF Education Of
pennsylvania, will deliver the an.
'nual commencement address 70,
the Normal School graduating
class on Friday morning, June
tenth. This is the closing event Of
the Commencement week which be-
gins on Wednesday,, June first with
the recital OF the Music Department
under the direction Of Miss >Beltz-
hoover. y.,.: y Z.
q The annual setmon n3wili; be delis..
cred on Sunday, June fifth ibyii. Dr.
Thomas q! Levi, pfestd denfo 81 ths
Methodist Prote esta1t 9 GeRsfS d; Con.
ference. Washington, D. 'C.. Dr..
Lewis Is noted pulpit orator:
Monday Tuesday and Wednes-
day evening will be given over 10
the Junior Normal, Short Couse
and Standard Normal Classes
when they will hold their ,class
nights. The exact plans Of the
classes are not known but il ia
reported that they are all planning
TO give plays.
Thursday evening is. given over
to the Annual Contest between the
Mozart and Lyceum Literary So
cieties il the contest is given. II
the contest is not given tho time
will be given over to the Alumni
for their luncheon and the Annual
Reunion. In case the contest ts
given the Alumni Reunion will be
held on Thursday afternoon. Miss
Jessie Ice, president OF the Alumni
Association, is making elaborate
plans to have this the most popular
Aluini occasion in recent years.
Another feature Of the week will
be the afternoon that will be given
over to the Physical Education
Department under the direction of
Miss Toiyonen. This department
will hold an outdoor exhibition
with the whole school taking part,
Loop Park has been selected as
the place for the exhibition. Either
tuesday or Wednesday afternoon
will be used.
All day on Thursday, June ninth.
the art exhibit OF the years work
will be held under Miss Briggs,
head OF the Art Department
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-04
no DIGFOR SECRETS or
NINE CIVIL. IZA.TIOlNS
Seven or More Cities Have Occupied Site Where
University Of Pennsylvania Officials Will
Il ahor This Summer IS
.Lahor This Summer

3 a. y o. Ls.fL + :. y
a Asspql ated Pres
PHILADgEPHIA May ii Mes
..of seven or more cities sshict, Z u
cesstsely stood on the same 10
| and Of nine different civilizations
are expected to be uncovered by
the excavation Of the Biblical city
Beth.shan, in Palestine which is to
be undertaken N June. The work
will be done under the direction
OF Clarence S. Fisher, Curator OF
the Egyptian section Of the Museum
OF the University Of Pennsylvania.
Official permission TO undertake
this work has been received from
the government Of Palestine
Beth.shan Is now known as
Beisan. It Is situated in the valley
OF Jazreel, Just west OF the Jordan
and not far south ofthe Sea Of Gall.
lee.
More great battles are believed
to have taken place within sight
OF this city than, perhaps, on any
other spot known to history. The
Investigators hope to find there the
keys TO the. whole history OF that
section Of the world written either
on marble slabs containing the
laws, decrees, treaties and other
information or, on bronze tablets or
written in clay with cunelForm char.
acters.
Beth'shan was strategic point
Of value to any OF the great military
leaders OF ancient times who as;
pired to try his hand at world
domination. 1t was on the route
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-04

of alls the builders OF ancient en-.
,S,itss i 4. y
Beginning 5,o001years ago It siis
.fered the blows of the armies Of
;Sargon; Abraham, Hamnurabi, Sen;
naGherib, Nebuchadnezzar, Thoth-
mes, Saul, David, Alexander, POM
pey and Napoleon. Joshua led his
troops against Beth.shan but could
not take 1t because its defenders
used iron chariots-forernnners Of
the tanks of the world war.
The Crusaders made Beth.shan a
point Of attack In their vain efforts
to conquer Damascus. When the
Assyrians came down like a wolf
on the fold, Beth:shan was one Of
the places they took and 4 has been
IS CONTINUED on pass. fsar)