davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
SAILED.

Strs Lake Stirling. Richmond; Banlsdale
CBr), Newport News; James McGee, Port
Loboa; Navarino (Br), Glasgow Costigan,
Messina Ogontz. Antwerp: South Pole, Lon
don; Eastern Maid, Jamaica Bay; Engle-
wood. do Haymon. do: Hamilton, Norfolk
San Lorenzo. San Juan; Apache. Chareston
muda; Creole, New Orleans; Henry II NAL
ory. Havana; Quilloia (Brl, Buennventura
Ebro (Br), Callao: Lapland tBr). Antwerp
tavia Rolf Jarl CNor). Copenhagen; Pas
torres, Cristobai La Lorraine (Fr), Havre
Catherine. Sanchez Celtic (Br). Liverpool
Benoni. Jamaica Bay santurcs,, Aglaailla
Noordam (Dutch), Rotterdam; FL occldente.
Galveston.
strs Argentina dtaD. Naples; Bradford
city CBr). Norfolis; Munamar, Banes Tre-
pico; Massnsoit. Palo Blanco; Caledonia
(Sw). Cienfuegos; Louisiana (Br), Phila-
delphia.
Genoa Haimon (Brl, Philadelphia Pentaff
tBD, Havana; Pennsyivanian, San Fran
cisco; Cananoya. Santiago; Masshaven
Dutch. from carteret for 80 ,..,o,,
Hamburg. Algeroen (Nor), odense: Han
ninKton Court CBr), Norfolk: Lom lNorl.
Grbara; Willsolo, San Francisco Via Phla-
Tue DathEate, towing barges tpassed
out Sandy Hook AZ 6;i5 AND.
The corrected reading OF the barometer
(reduced 70 sea leyeD Of New YORK on ga
urdey. April =. 1921, at 5 AM, as reported
thirty and twenty-aix hundredths (30.26)
Inches This closely approximntcs seven
hundred and sixty-eight and klx-tenths
1880 milimetars Captains ot Al vessels
now lying In or near the ports Of New York
and Brooklyn can aevantaeeously use the
above official data for observing whether
their own barometers require any consider
Wind nj Sandy Hook, Pm, 5, miles;
partly cloudy; smooth sea.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
RABBINICAL DIVORCE
ASSAILED BY COURT
Justice Benedict Suggests Lat0
to PreUenf EUiIs.

An attack on rabbinical divorces was
made yesterday by Supreme Court JUS
tice Benedict In Brooklyn, when he re-
fused to grant the divorce sought by
Louis Bratburd OF 225 New Lots avenue
Brooklyn. from Ida Bratburd. He al
legged misconduct on the part OF his wife
with man at 22s Eldridge street, Man
haitian.
This case snlacks or collusion,- said
Justice Benedict. 1T appeared, among
other things. that the plaintiff paid some
"a bbi to give a so-called 'Ghet or Jew
lAh divorce, and that he subsequently,
brought this action. The wife also was
a party to the rabbinical divorce.
1T seems to me that our criminal law
should be made TO cover these rabbinical
divorces. The rabbis know perfectly well
that they are taking money under the
false pretence OF giving the parties some
thing OF value. and they know also, or
ought to know. that the act is against
the law. A law which would impose a
heavy fine or jail sentence or both upon
any rabbi issuing these illegal papers
would have a tendency to stop the di-
vorce evil"
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
PIPING NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLI

CoNsTANrrNoPIE. March 23-str olen,
bound to New York from Batoum. arrived
here to-day with pressure valves and cyiin-
der damaged.
HAMBURG, April 2-Thirty- nine American
vessels were among the 566 which arrived
at the port of Hamburg during the month
Of March. The registered tonnage OF the
American ships totalled 81 ,352.
HAVANA, March 24-Str City OF Berkeley.
from Manila. dc. via Balboa for Boston was
towed in here with main thrust airing
burnt out; steamer VIII probably go TO New
York.
KEY WEST, Fla, April 2-U s Coast
Guard cutter Sygan returned and reported
schr Lewis III Coward, before reported. has
been abandoned and Is drifting east in
course OF vessels.
LONDON, April 2-Wireless report from
str Stiverado, from Nalparsiso for San Fran
cisco, states that she Is being towed to
Callao with loss OF propeller.
SANDY HOOK. Nj. April 2-schr James B
Drake, outward bound from Perth Anlboy,
was reported as being ashore off this point
last night: with the assistance of the tug
Rasolute the vessel was floated early this
morning and proceeded.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
CLEARED.

tFrom u S. Naval Communication Seryice.l
Str Rolf Jarl (Nor) Gartner. Copenhagen,
Helsingfors and Reval-7S . Stray Steamship
Corporation.
Str Ipswich. Tucker. Hamburs-United
American Lines. Inc.
Str Trecarne (Br). Cundy, Wheat, Genoa
via Philade phia-Columbus Marine Corpora
tion.
Str Ageroen tNor). Andersen odeilse-A o
Str Port Curtis oBr). Gilling. Auckland.
Wellington. &c. via Panama Canal-t'unch,
Str Pennsylvania. Tapley, Honolulu. Hllo,
&C. via Panama canal, San Pedro and san
Francisco-United American Lines.
Str Wlllsolo. Mcciahan. Los Angeles, San
Franc cisco, &c, Via Philadelphia and Panama
caSai-WlllIans Steamship Co.
Str zoppet (Danz). Surken, Port Lobos-
Robert l. Hague.
Str San Lorenzo. Fcse. San Juan. Maya
guez, &c-New York and Porto Rico Steam
str Henry r Mallory. Barstow.. Havara-
New York and Cuba Mali Steamship Co.
Str Pentaff CBD. Horivell, Havana-West
India 81 ca nlsilip Co.
str Munamar, Asborn. Nipe and Banes-
Munson Stcamship Line.
Str Caledonia (Sw) Wikstrom. Cienfuegos
Moore q Mccormack Co, Inc,
Str Belvernon (Nor). Ingebrigtsen, Gibara
Str .-si' 81 occiden,e, Campbell. Galveston
Southern Pacific Co.
Str Thomas II Wheeler. Becker. Texas
Sir Creole, Jacobs, New orleans-southern
Str City OF Montgomery. Hammond. sa-
vannah--Ocean Steamship Co.
Str Apache. Chichester. Charleston and
Jacssonville-Clyde Steamship Co..
str Harrington Court (Brl, Wilson. Nor
folk-Compagnie Generate ransatlantiaue.
Str Hamilton, Nelson, Norfolk-Old Domin-
Ion Trans portatIon Co.
Str Haimon tBr). Henricksen, Philadel-
Str Pawnee. Robinson. Boston-Eastern
Steamship CORPORATION.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

The increases. which were authorized al
a me ting OF Representatives OF variou,
tranTa tlanIc lines here last Friday nt th'
office OF the United States Shipping Board
will apply TO goods elllpped 70 French At.
lantc ports and ports IN Belgium. Holland
and Germany. The schedule, announced yes
terday, ralsee the rate on agricultural i'm
plements from 81 a ton 70 81; provisions
20 cents n hundred pounds 10 so cents
general cargo. % ton to SIG: oil, IL
cents barrel to $2.75. Rates TO Hamburg
Bremen and other German ports were IN
creaacd 10 per cent over the other ports
The agreement reached, Il was announced
provides for a division OF tonnage, but de-
tails for ALLEGATION Of freight still remaii
TO be worked out.
Str Lake Eliiiay. IN port at CRbanas, Cuba
and which was previously reported with
sire aboard and extinEuished. according 4
Information received hcrc yesterday, the tu,
Barrstou left New Orleans and arrived a.
CaOanas early Friday morning. The Barry
ton VIII furnish steam 10 the vessel ana
whl tow her 10 New Orleans.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
SHIPPING NEWS.
FROM PRECEDING PAGE.


LIgonier 10 Tybee LIST
Lllmae % w Tortugas 3D.
Llmon TO Scotland L 1st.
Lurline y e4s & " san, san Frsnciseo pM 9lst
Mattole so w Sand Key "a.
Mevania ss ~ Port Lobos 1St.
Mtddle$ex go T. Savannah 1St.
aLomus ~ S Jupiter let.
Mount Clay 500 Il Ambrose I'd.
Mount Evans 25 e Cape Canaveral LIST.
Munalbro 50 n Hatteras I'd.
Muntsla 40 y Tortugas cd.
Muskogce 40 Sand Key I'd.
Na.ntstaia A25 S st Thomas 1st
Nelson 2J5 SW Hatteras LIST.
Neshobee lat ~ 40 lon 65 81 I'd.
New York III NE Hatteras 3D.
Newport 1910 $ San Francisco list.
Noodle Island 80 ssE Cape Lookout 1st.
Nora $50 s Ambrose 1st
Norman Bridge &c = Sand Key 3D..
Nuuanu $50 S San Francisco PM 3oth.
Old North State 94s e Ambrose LIST.
Oroaoke Ala Sc Nantucket ist.
Oscar Bennett 165 $ Boston I'd.
Palonaa go S Scotland l. I'd.
Paraguay 2ss NV Tortugas 1st.
Pawlett 100 w Columbia River PM 30th
Persian 20 SSE False Cape ID
Point Arena 2i5 $ Ambrose 1st.
Point Iobos 105 z Mosquito Inlet list.
Porto Rioo i.15o Ambrose lst.
poughkeepsie 61 f Boston I'd.
Princeton 800 w Sand Key LIST.
Republic 30 S Hatteras 1st.
Roanoke Il z Sabine bar. 1st.
Ruby lat "a 81, Ion 81 U0 1St.
Ruth IA NE Cape Henry PM 1st.
Salem County 23s SE South Pass 1at.
Samuel l. Fuller 240 NE Port Lobos LIST.
San Bruno 20 T. Ambrose IL 30 Pm I'd.
San JeronLmo lat 81 IS, Ion 60 IS LIST.
Santa Tecla 9T3 S Ambrose 1st.
Schoharfe 143 Sc South Pass 1st.
Severance u ME Gay Head 3D.
Soestdyk 100 r Cape Henry I'd
Solitaire $50 WNW Tortugas lst-
Sonoma 6S4 SW San Francisco PM 31st.
Steel Inventor a5S s Five Fathom LIST.
Stockton 3.752 w Los Angeles PM Stst.
Sun 133 r Sabine bar 1st.
Tampa lat u 3s, lon II 20 1st.
Tivives 7T2 Ambrose LIST.
Trlnidadsan Is u Alligator 1st.
Turralpa $50 NNW Cristobal 1st.
vosta 105 NV Tortugas list.
w B keene 40 NE Cape Charles 1st.
w II Libby as n Jupiter LIST.
w Miller 5II from Balboa list.
w II Tilford 1854 w Sand Key I'd.
Walter Jennings 100 SW Tortugas lst.
Walter d Munson g02 $ Ambrose 1st.
West Catance $50 w Balboa 1st.
West Erral 1875 SIC South Pass list.
West Ieom 473 w Seattle PM 1st.
West Jessup 1906 w Flattery PM 31st.
West Kae son $50 Cape Henry 1st
Wdlfaro GO S ILatteraS 1st.
William II poheny $50 SIC Cape San An.
tonic LIST.
winnobago 100 pNE Hole In Wall 1st.
Yuca.an 142 Hatteras 1st.
Zulia 20I $ Ambrose I'd.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
TO HOSPITAL BY AIRPLANE.
Quick Trip and Rough Country
Ronds Are Avoided.

YREKA, Cal, April 2.-Harry w.
Orr. farmer, of Gazelle. was taken to
local hospital by G. e Paugborn in
Paug0orns aeroplane. The twenty
miles was covered in twelve minutes.
Time was not so important as smooth
ness of travel. The roads are so rough
II was deemed unwise to transport Orr
IN wagon or automobile. Well pro-
tected BY pillows the farmer made the
aerial journey without Jar.
Paugporn says he has established the
first ambulance line by the aerial route
in the United States.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
FOREIGN PORTS.
fHy Mall. |

HALIFAX, March 3o-Arrived. strs Cana
dian Miller (Dr). st John; 3lst, lmpoco (Br)
Talara.
Sailed soth. str John D Rockefeller. Tux
pam; schr Annio z Conrad (Br), Porte
Rico.
HAVANA, March 24-Arrived, strs Munar.
dan (Br). Cardenas land sailed 18th fol
New York;; 26th, Daneholm lDanl. Phila-
delphia; Altamala. do; nth, Hollands
(Dutchl Vera Cruz land sailed eth FOL
Corunna, &c); Guantanamo tCuban). Ponce
2sth. VI Cudahy. Tampico Munlsla
Atenas, New Orleans.
Sailed gath. strs Montserrat. (spl, Vera
Cruz; Tyne tBrl Puerto ,is,,r Barri3s; oaioria
9Th. ctr Darden, Tamplco.
ST JOHN, NIB. March 30-Sailed. strs Uff'
DAM. Havana 3lst, Sierra Leone tDan(
Kansale ffor orders) oceano utaD, Glbral.
tar tfor ordets).
TAMPIco. March 24-Saued. str Oscar I
Bennett, Boston.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
FIFTY YEARS IN PRIESTHOOD.

The Rev. Francis I. Mccarthy, noted
Jesuit, one time rector of the Church
of st. Ignatius Loyola, Eighty-fourth
street and Park avenue, but now libra
rian at the Novitiate of st. Stanislaus,
Woodstoc ock-on- Hudson, YonlSers, will OBJ
serve his fiftieth anniversary In the
priesthood by celebrating solemn high
mass at II o'clock this morning in the
Park avenue church.
Father Mccarthy was ordained sec
ular priest in the American College In
Rome. lie was at one time chaplain on
RandaI1s Island
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
DIAMONDS VANISH IN MAIL.

AMSTERDAM, April "A diamond bro
ker, here recently sent by registered post
to his brother in Antwerp sealed pack
age containing unset diamonds worth
10000 guilders. Upon receipt, tho
brother found the seals intact but in
some mysterious manner the diamonds
had been extracted and in their place
were a number of ball bearings for
bicycles
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
AMERICAN PORTS.
tBy Telegraph.l

BOSTON, Mans, April 1-Arrived. atrs
pocahontas, Genoa Via Naples; Junata4
Baltimore via Norfolk.
Arrived "a, strs Everett. Norfolk Alex
andra DAM Copenhagen, &c Lake FAH-
hsulf Jaeksonville and Charlcston Prince
Arthur CBr). Yarmouth; Arlington. Beverly
Catter istl.
Arrived 1st. strs Pocahontas, Genoa and
NapJcs Junlata, baltimore. Norfolk and
Providence.
gatled lat, rtr Paiestro (Cuban). Santiago.
Wind nj Highland Light I'd, noon, NE, 10
rnlles; clear; smooth sea.
BALTIMORE, Nd. April 2-Arrived. strs
santa Andrea C1taD. Genoa: Georgcanna
weems. New York, Yaka, Rotterdam &c.
Arrived 2d. Str Eugene r Thayer. Will
mington, Del.
sailed iat. ctr Gloucester. Norfolk. Provi.
sailed I'd, strs Tuxpanoil. Mobile: Moide-
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
NATIONAL PARKS

Send for our booklet, Ma
tional Parks Tours, 1921" Every
American should some timemakc
The Great Circle Tour of 9 Ma
tional Parks-the Incompatible
circle of Natures Masterpieces.
Shorter tours for those whose
time is limited. Bookings should
be made now.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
AMERICAN PORTS.
nBv MALL

NEW BEDFORD, Mass March 3l-Sailed.
tugs Kentucky, Fall River. towing barge
Beacon No . Prudence, Newport News
towing barge Iarmer.
SAN PEDRO Cal, March 26-Sa,Ied str
West Togtls. Baltimore, Philadelphia, Boston
and Portland, Me.
WILMINGTON, NC. March Si-Sailcd. str
San Leon. Tampico and England.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
Dangers to Navigation.

tReported 70 the Hydrographic Otfice.l
March o. lat SO %. lon "A SO, what ap-
penped TO be q derellct lighter.
March 13, lat 80 10, lon 53 81, spar of
sailing vessel about 100 feet long and .
feet In diameter, painted red and white.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
ALASKA

Five tours, including Lake
Atlin and the Yukon to Dawson,
combined with transcontincntal
trips through the Canadian
Rockies. Illustrated booklet
ready.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
Reservations ON Trains.

"The system of reserving seats or
: compartments is still In force Some
times this is done through official
. channels and a definite seat is pur-
chased. Sometimes 1t Is a matter OF
tips. In any case, it is easily arranged.
THE crowded trains one heard OF
where passengers struggled for places
and filled the corridors no longer exist.
or IL they do i failed TO find any. and
went from Naples to London over the
most frequented routes.
"The hotel situation Is excellent. but
the space available is limited. Rome
reports n shortage of 5000 beds. Many
hotels were taken by the Government
or devoted to other purposes during
the war The wise traveller will make
sure of his hotel reservations as far In
advance as possible. But with reason
J able foresight he will have no diff
Guilty.
Most OF the hotels have been reno
waited and are better than ever. Tho
hotel men have learned that the Amer
lean does not like to be cold and that
:. .1e does like his bath. Central heating
and numerous rooms with private baths
are now the rule In the best hotels.
The only place where I was cold this
Z winter was in Cairo, where they enjoy
the tradition, OF warr7 Efnlate. Even
hotels told me that he was about to
Install central heating.
,' Perhaps the most erroneous and
widespread OF the false impressions
prevalent regarding travel conditions in
!. Europe has to do with the food sup
ply Some Of the passengers on tho
Caronia cruise to the Mediterranean
.lnst January were presented by tholr
friends on sailing with boxes Of canned
= goods. for fear they might otherwise
'~go hungry.
'Tnhappily there are portions Of Eu-
rope where famine RACES because OF
: crop failure and the breakdown cf
transportation systems. but the traveller
! from Naples to London finds food every
where abundant, Of excellent quality and
great variety. In some countries they
are still using tho coarser breads. but
none that i did not find very palatable
With this single exception I found the
same excellent table 10 which Ives .ac-
!. customed in the old days. Perhaps the
table d'hote Is not quite the sacred rite
:. that II once was. though IL Is still much
81 evidence. A la carte service Is now
frequently an option.
ITALY Is seriously attempting TO abol
,ish tips In hotels. The plan Is to add
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE, MI. April 2-Darometer al
noon, 30 nchea wind, II. strong; weather.
raining temperature, SO deg Fair.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
Bound East.

Schr Jos Murray, New York for Green
port
Schr Jessie l. Leach, Port Reading for
Calais.
schr Storm Petrcl- tfrom Port Johnson),
Ellsworth.
Tugs Paoli, towing barges (at $500 Pm
1sD; Spartan. towing tat 0 go PM 1sD.
Motor barge Rochester Socony lat $50
pN)
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Scrr l. y Jones. New Haven for Princes
Bay.
Tugs Socony os towing barges Cat G:1o
PM 1sD; Bouker No 4, towing tat Gao
PM 1sD.
Tugs A p skidmore. towing . harges Cat
S.45 AND: Prudence, towing 3 Cat II III AND.
Motor barges Buffalo Socony (at IL AND
Radium int a AM)
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
IMMUNE FROM AXE.

PARIS, Ky. April 2.--Henry Wilker-
son owns a turkey gobbler that never
need worry about the Thanksgiving axe.
One Of his children rides the bird 10
school every morning. The gobbler has
grown to huge proportions and is a pet.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
ROUND THE WORLD

Tours you have dreamed
about. Seven sailings August TO
January. Parties limited to IL.
Illustrated booklet ready.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
Travelling Conditions Better.

:" Nothing could be further from the
truth. These stories have some founda-
lion In fact, but they refer for the most
part to conditions that existed immedi-
ately after the war. or, IL they still ex-
.-~ist, are encountered in parts OF Europe
well off the usual routes Of travel. Oh
course there are exceptional cases In
which some unhappy voyager has had
bad luck. but that always has been true.
1t happens here at home.
"But while travel Is easy and COM
fcrtable, 1t Is different 1t Is not only
different from travel In America but Il
= differs also from prewar European
travel. Most of the difficulties arise from
failure to recognize that fact and to be-
come adjusted to existing conditions.
Probably there never was time
when there was more need for the vari-
oue agencies that make IL their business
to assist the traveller. With their help
travel in Italy, Switzerland France. Bel
gsum. Holland or England is as easy and
comfortable as IL ever was. In some re-
.srects there Is a marked improvement
~over prewar standards.
"Traln service over the main lines is
now normal. ! was surprised at the
number of new or renovated cars, while
TN. old ones are far from being so hope
lessly dilapidated as we have been told.
The difference between first and second
class on the Continent and between first
and third in England remains un-
changed. More Americans are travelling
first now, but no one who was accus-
toned TO use second In the old days
need hesitate to do so at present. A
first class compartment generally holds
six and second class compartment
eight. Otherwise the difference consists
chiefly in the number on the door and
the color of the upholstery.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

WANTED for own use, two steel or iron
huh ferry boats, propeller wheel preferred
state age size, condition and price. 5f7
Herald, Herald "a.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

FOR Sale or Charter-Hesvv lifting steam
lighter ard towboat. lifts 10 tons, carries
LEG boiler. excellent condition, reasonable.
IMPERIAL TRANS. co, 100 broad 81.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

THREE derrick lighters with Easolene holsts
for sale; practically new and well fitted
out. win carry five 10 six hundred tons.
Inquire A. G. BROWN SONS. Totten.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

FOR sALEs--Tug, "a Inch square. o..
DRAFT excellent condition. $1,000. Nc.
1NToslI AGENCY. II Bway. Bowling Green
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

FOR sale-wooden platform car float, eSt
III long. IS Il. . In. beam. 10 H. in.
JONES, Marine supt., ~. ~, y. II. and H.
RI r.. 1921 81. and WINS av.. Bronx, ~. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
TRAVEL

Travel was never more inter
esting, more profitable than now,
as the world energes into a new
day. With conditions changed
and changing, the need for
EXPERT TRAVEL SERVICE
was never so great.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

rIiE MARINE NEWS Is the largest marins
/ publication in the world. Subscription 81
/ per year. single copies. - cents specimen
| copy sent free, 20 Water st., New York.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
TRAVELLERS MEET
FEW DISCOMFORTS
IN ALL0F EUROPE
Americans Cordially Wei
coined. Says American
on His Return.
RAIL SERVICE is GOOD
= -
Hotel Accommodations Said
to Be Almost Like Be-
fore the War.
RAIL SERVICE is GOOD
WARNING ON PASSPORTS
Many Tourists Through Neg
lect Fail to Observe Neces-
sary Rules Of Countries.

Among the passengers who recently
returned on the Aquitania was G. L.
BabcocS, manager Of tours and cruises
for the American Express Company.
Mr. Babcock sailed from New York
on the r. M. S. Caronia January IS
with the first cruise to the Mediter-
ranean since 1914. He disembarked
at Naples when the Caronia was about
to start on the return voyage and
made the overland trip to the north
to gain information at first hand re-
garding travel conditions in Europe
and to complete arrangements for the
accommodation of the various groups
that will use American Express travel
facilities in Europe this summer. Mr..
Babcock said that never in all his
twenty years of experience in Euro
pean travel had he been able to get
.--about more easily and more comfort
ably than in the present instance.
Everywhere" said he, Il received
most cordial welcome and was
treated with greatest courtesy. l found
nothing Of that intense dislike of
Americans which one hears about. No
doubt the man who spends his time
explaining loudly how we won the
war finds an unappreciative audience,
but the sane American Is met with a
cordially behind which may lie diff
ferences Of opinion but no ill will.
'Stll moro misleading are the reports
= one reads so often Of impossible travel
conditions. One gains the idea that ho-
tells, are dilapidated, food scarce and
poor, train service utterly disorganized
and that the endless confusion and de-
lays incident to passport formalities put
the climax on hopeless situation.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
THE FAR EAST

kAh~ h1N ~ ~
Honolulu, Japan, China, the
Philippines. Sailings in May,
June, August, and September.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

ANY one NnOWlng the prctont WheronhoWts
of J. v. Parsons. lighter captain, please
communicate with McALLISTER LIGHTER
AGf. LINE, - state st., n. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
EUROPE

Prc-war standards of comfort
now found everywhere along our
routes. Our illustrated booklet
Europe 1921--
Conducted Tours
offers 70 tours Of different lengths
and prices.
NEXT sailings from New York,
April 20, May "a, and June 2.
Groups limited to fifteen
members.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

FOR sALE-'ro settle estate. two first cias,
four mn@ted schooncrs. also 1856 foot ppt-
senger and freight steel yacht, bargaina.
a LIZ IfaralA. Emlfon ~
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

A correct model OF a clipper ship. made ard
rgred by a retired sea captain "a years
old VIII make a splendid show window
exhibit 2s6 Albany av., Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

BOILER for SALE TisNiA leg type, steam
pressure i2a rounds. sNAMROCM TOW
ING co. E0th ~. and NORTH River
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

wANTEn~ONE on MORE UAWROR TUGS
no OPERATE UN COMMISSION FAsfs.
Address ~ heraih Herald sd.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

cRU1sER-A bargain, nrw aOxiS, standard
engine. GftANESEND SHipYAnp. nay
gath st. Brooklyn
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

n. II. FRANKLIN. sIIlP BROkEn,
SO proad ~ Fsatnhli~rrd tanv
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-28
PLANTED Ell DIPUTADO
BESTEIRO UNA QUESTION
I~MPORTANTE.


Madrid, Mayo 2o.-El Diputa-
DO socialista Besteiro, planted hoy
ante ell Congreso IN una lorna
clara y terminate, la question de
81 es compatible con las leyes es-
|paholas que los Ministries y otros
altos funcionarios publicos desem-
pehen cargos en- companies que
celebran contracts con ell Estado
o en- cualquiera otra lorna deri-
van beneficios de Ell.
,Esta question surgio original
mente a causa de la Direction del
Monopolio del Tabaco que desem
|pena ell Primer Ministro Allende
Salazar y afecta tambien a mu
chos Secretaries de Estado y a
otros funcionarios que desempe-
ian cargos en- diversas compahias
que tienen negocios con ell Co
bierno.