davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17
SPECIAL MUSICAL
PROGRAM At U.
ON NEXT FRIDAY


prot Sam rk.1nkt ~ ~ muscal
ftp1fIII1fI o. the ISIteIalty nm
nounced Today aha the next weekly
assembly 10 be Reid In NodNy hall AZ
"a o'cH,Hk Fridag April -,
win ~ 1tfofnt 10 n muslcnI program
rendertu ~ puadentA ~ thf drrrr'-
me ~t.parr,snt 81 n.unic or me
University under the direction Of Pro-
f1nsor< II1Hkon end Fau has nltdrred
4 number q Delighted hrorranss dur
inR .1e war. and az VITO hatr heard
them viii BE- fnd Of another oppor-
tunIty 10 hear me Students Of this
11pafNutnt
she laoannm OF the concert. 70
t1lc1 at prhiis = ccrdAliy Invited.
R15oicc. Ye Pure IN Heart tMcs.
nifer). Audience and u n. ~ Chorus.
Vocal. "HprlnKa A~wnkeninE.~ (Hau-
dnlAnn). Mrs kvaneeline Smith.
Vocal duet 4F1ow Gently ncva-
unmYl MeaerR caNine and isakken
Vocai. Tinksrs scne. tsiatef). Ne.
D.. q Hosieif4
pnns dnst aMontecchi = capuietl'
tBcUnD, Mira Jennie = Paw and
Miss Dorothy Cameron.
Vocal. Selected. Nj. Louis Hes
vocal duet. 'Laraoard watch
vocal. tal Tea Thousand Timss
Carrie Jacobs-nofd9; CD -uncle
Rome gHumerl. = Thomas
rs -Mlnuet- cBeethovem .thl
SONG BIRDS Are Singing tWoularl,
fcl lay - Awakened" (0ueEl, T..
n. ~ Woutan'a 0iee club: Mlsses
e1nfa Travis Luckey. Wickhlud. Par
aona. 0erhnrdf. Herhy. Colt. Cameron.
HTIIirr. EIoWfiIa Smith Dixon. Helm.
uonHhHrty Hafdtmnn.
fnl "1ohn pegtr tAndreWn). (bl
stream "a SILVER NoonshineT fGei-
bell. (cl what FROM veeEeancc'
CLucia." Doni1cttil. ca -Inrs q
Jubilee fnefro minstreil. u y. N.
N4Ie Octet: MeHrs Carey, johnson.
Paw. Hcsnelden. LOCKWOOD. Hite.
Brnfsf. rnlkins. Lukkcn.
Mrs Jcnrte n Paw ADD Miss Dor
othy Cameron. nccompanisfs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

reconsideration In the pulpit -
nothing less than the flying Of as
tress signals by q clergyman who mas
fale. 20 fulfil hts mission as q
prea, .ier Of the sospei."-The Rev.
Edwin n. Hughes. Methodist bishop
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17
Church Jsnitor Held
For Grand Jury on
= Larceny Charge

william Mckenzie. negro janiior OF
the First ConFfeEnfional church, Who
wns arrested Friday night an the
charge Of stealing four silk shirts md
a suit OF men'H clothes from the store
of samuel Hhalal 3i1 South first
street. was held for the grand iury
under o. 200 bond when Ne facedk Us
tice Of The Peace George Roddy ~
terday noon. He Nas com itted 20
the county jail Ia default ~ bond.
Mckenzie u said TO have gone into
the store and when the proprietors
hack Was turned 10 have stolen ne
cioihea The police found the clothes
hidden ir a Don Al the church. az
cordlnf 10 the report
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

othor4 70 they were not considered
10 actual iuasca.
some pafrons Careless.
some Of the patrons are careless
IN returning books promptly. how
ever" said NfrA n. ~ nixon. A.
hrarian. They don't intafd 10 be-.
tut We oncn havo 10 send first and
second notices 20 them. somc times
Il requires a. many a. lou notices
to get q book hack. Usually, though.
a second notice brings IN the book
We have not yet called on n siRncr 20
make e'od or a book that has been
kept TO loue.
"ncardmg houses have been a big
NIP 10 ~ IN recovering burruwed
hooks They find them after tho
Donrlcfs have left the city or moved
ana sind them to y. Often when u
honfdinn house changes ownership
the new owner finds our books and
are prompt 10 return them. Tiny do
thir on their own initiative"
* the hcFiuulnE Of tho year there
worc sea volumes IN use. and these
rrc being circulated at the rate of
approximately 800 a day. A total Of
ANt books were Withdrawn from tho
NEWS 49, eFatt ahu va htM huoh-
were added.
Rcnding More History.
AIRS DiNon II particularly pleased
oNer fhe fact that ut tho present uiae
30 per rent 81 the books now being
borrowed aret ~non-nciion. because
this Indicates that tho patrons are
reading reference books. history and
40 on. she believes his IL rather re-
mafkabie. In View OF tho fact that
the University has a library Of re-.
ference books. while the High achool
aiso has n small library contsinins
reference volumes.
"hut there IA room for a little NOR
thouehtfulncsa IN the part OF patron,
IN returning books srid Mrs Dlxcn
When a book In kept over shc epeci.
lied period. II means extra work OF
the records "a in the sending out Of
notices
Persons ia the sanaaoriuma natur
ally read considerable ana patroniz'
the library. but Mrs. Dixon SAID man,
OF these patrons are never seen al
the library. they do an their busincs.
There through messengers Mrs
Dixon SAYS these perslns are Jeidlll
prompt In returning books. and tina
q lost book among them Is rare.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17
DEATHS

EsTEA-Tho body of Mrs.. Christina A
fstes Via died frSay. will be- taken O.
Boston. Mass Mondny evening The body
VII lie In state 40 hlakemore's MortuHr
Home from 90 o.. no. until . D on. Monday.
otftNA Pillar OrteEa died Friday o. hia
rrsidr1rc 90 south Edith street from hronch0
.uslmnnia. He "a survived hy tao sons
Antonio aud Ricardo ortsga Mr. OrteEa
died last year Funeral arrangements sill
be- auuounrsd later. Crollutt ls Boz charge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

under group policies was filed in the
district court Yesterday, but was i'm
mediately withdrawn. because Il was
the opinion that Judge NJ. D. Hickey
10 disqualified to pass upon the matter
a. he II a former member Of the
board. The papers we're sent 90
Judge Ryan for his signature. and
they will again be filed NJ soon a.
he returns them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

The ordinary everyday emotions
Of life produce more war and tcar
on Inc heart thar work DIR D.
Strickland Goodall. British hcnrt
specialist.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

n 90 not believe tho Filipinos have
advanced 20 such q stage that they
would benefit by independencc"-
George a. F%uirchild. publisher. Ma
Mia Times
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17
Judge Ryan VIII
Hear Suit Over
Teachers Insurance

The felendly suit Of tho taxpayers
10 test the legality OF allowing the
school board 70 insure the teachers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

The attorney general ruled that Il
was not legal for the school boards
o. insure the school teachers under
group policies.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-20
Las eSCueIaS de
COmeTiO

Con gran entusiasmo por parte de to-
dos aquellos que sienten por clio noble
interes, Sc ha empezado la organization
de las classes bajo la direction del que
rido inteIgente inspector, Ell sefor Ju-
lio B. Ortiz.
Las escuelas de aqui marchan hacia
ell progreso, debido al excelente cuerpo
de maestros que tenemos, los cuales iu-
chan con incansabIe afan, disponiendo
todas sus energfas al desempeno de su
noble mission, siendo su frn1e prop6sito
que nuestro plantel siempre marche ha-
cia la cumbre.
va Sc esta llevando a eabo la organi-
zaci6n de una sociedad, .literaria con Ell
fin de asnpliar conocimientos y practicar
en- Ell vasto campo de la literature, por
los alumnos del sstimo, octave novepo
grades y a la cual Sc ha denominado
'Juventud- que Marcha''. Su directi-
va esta compuesta por los siguientes
alumnos; Presidente, Juan Longo, vi
ce presidente, Ernesto Berries, Secreta-
rio, Gregorio Torres suarez; Tesorera,
la sinpatica nina Maria, Isabel Flores
Y vocales, las amantisimas y carinosas
compaheras, Carmen Pura Perez, Blan
ca Martorell y Maria Aurestela Diaz. Es
de esperarse que con una directiva CO.
mo 6sta, nuestra sociedad tendra buen
exito en- todas sus buenas y mobiles cam
pafias. sA
Ademas de la sociedad literaria Sc ha
tornado el Club Atletico'' del que es
director nuestro amantisimo professor,
ell senior Rafael Cintr6n, ell cuerpo de
Cadetes del que es director ell no menos
apreciable, Arturo Bux6.
Que nuestras escuelas sigan siempre
adelante, con Ell mayor entusiasmo posi-
BILE, para que comerio pueda sentirse
orgulloso una vez mas, de verlas mar
char al igual de las demas escuelas de la
isla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-20
Los QUE v1AJAN


Re.aci6n de los pasajeros que con des
tino a San Juan trajo anteayer Ell vas
ror marina" desde la Republica do
minicana:
Sam Gerauld, Ramon Aboy Ben1tez.
Ramon Aboy Longpre, Tomas S. MI
riel, Angel Torres, Hortensia Roariguez
de Luff, James j. Luff, Esther H Luff.
Emilio Hidalgo, vicenta de IIidalgo.
Victoria Hidalgo, Emilio Hidalgo, Emi
lc Venegas, Monserrate del To,o de We
negas, Numa PARA c., Rosa A. de Pa
IRA, Pedro Sanchez salazar, Arturo Rs
mirez, Victor Q. vazquez, Belen r. de
Ferrer, Hiram Soto Ferrer, Maria G. de
Martinez, Patria Martinez, Rosa Maria
Martinez, D, Magdalena Garcia, Henry
Frischlein, Altagracia Urena Read, Car
lcta Jim6nez de Read, Juan v. Urena
Read, Guillermo E. PARA Y Anna Mu-
rolo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-20
N0taS eSCOIaTeS de
J. JunCOS

Con una asistencia regularmsnte bue-
na verihc6se la asamblea de padres para
proceder la reorganization de los conf
tes. Por indication del sefor inspector,
Sc procedi6 a organizar un solo comite
de padres compuesto dc siete miembros.
Este comite realizara toda la labor que
estaba antes eacomendada al comite
de earidad y la perteneciente, ademas,
al comite de padres, ell que tendra tam
bi6n a su cargo, la direction del come
dor escolar Abri6 ell acto el seiior Po-
rrata y tomaron tambien parte en- los
debates, los senores ouidgley, Gonza-
lez, Avalo, Castro, Buitrago, Rexach y
Cordero. FL comite fue electo de la ma
nera siguiente; Presidente, senior simpli-
clio cordero; Vice -presidente, licenciado
Carlos Garcia de la Noceda; secretario,
senor Francisco Principe; Tesorera, Sc
nora Brugueras y vocales, las seaoras
de Matanzo, de Rexach y de Marchan.
cerr6 ell acto con un brillantisimo dis
curse ell hcenciado Garcia de la Noceda.
Arremti6 decidido contra los padres de
familia que olvidan sus deberes contrai-
dos para con la escuela y que, sin embar-
60, no desperdician la oportunidad de
fustigar desapiadadament al maestro.
Elev6 este y la escuela cuspides
merecedoras uniendo luego en- estrecho
abrazo esta al hOgar. Rehri6se en-
tonces la Cruz Roja, la que caliic6la
de Madre Universal de la huTnanidad
va antes el senior Buitrago habia leidO
y comentado ''La Organization Histo
ria" de la Cruz Roja Juvenil en- Puerto
Rico, Rehri6se tambien al mismo asunto
el senior Rexach, Comisionado de ms
truccion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-20

Tanto la Association Local de maestros
como ell senior Inspector, han recibido
afectucsiaima contastacidn de;- nuevo
comisionado de Instruction de Puerto
Rico, el gran portorriqueno, senior Huy-
Ike, pQr los telegramas que Sc sirvieran
dirigirles con motive de su reciente nom
bramiento por ell presidente Harding.
Reportero EsCoLAR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-20
sENTENo1As DEL TRIBUNAL

Antonio Rivera, por llevar exceso de
pasaje en- ell auto guagua P-7S7, $50 de
multa 80 dias de carcel.
Ramon Diaz por conducir exceso de
pasaje en- ell auto-guagua M -, SO dc
multa 80 dias de carcel.
Julio Llorers, por exceso de pasaje
en- ell auto-guagua P 284, $40 de multa.
Heriberto Santana Pab6n, por abaa-
dono de itinerario, yendo dc san Juan
a Vega Baja en- ell auto-guagua P 261.
$40.
secundino Rivera, por doterer ell auto
guagua P-661. So u
euillerno Pastrana, auto-guagra
P 265.
Mario Casanova uto-guagu, P s67
Francisco Torres auto-guagua P "a.
por infracci6n la regla dos de1 regla-
ment9, s5 90 de 'multa 80 dias de
carcel.
Luis Firpe, auto-guagua M 43, infrac
cion secci6n dos del regiment, So de
multa.
Ep:fanio Bsntegea, auto guagua p
GAG, por no llevar ell letrero one indica
el ndmero de pasaje, so centavos de
multa. - So ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-20

Hemos recibido muy atenta y satisfac
toria contestaci6n del senior Victor To-
rTes, miembro do la asamblea municipal
y eomerciante, quien con un bello gesto
patri6tico, acepto suspender la venta de
la materia inhamable denominada "dia-
blito" icuanto bien hace a la escuela
y a la comunidad!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-20

va fueron repartidos por ell inspector
los jardines de la plaza publica que han
de ser cultivados por las escuelas de ia
zona urbana. Los sefores Buitrago Ra-
mirez son los encargados de preparar
los pianos A trabajar todos con manos
de artistas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-20
sELIoGRAPK. (catahO)

Benny Leonard en- la monumental Sc
rie LA Mala sombra'' Tom Moore
en- :'Cien duros al mes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-20

La teoria de Darwing llevada al lien
20. lei origen de la humanidad'.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-20
CINE TIRES BANDERAs"

owen Moore en- ell herinoso drama en-
seis actos titulado ''La Infeliz Maripo-
sa" una comedia especial.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-20

TEATRo "RTvoLI'' (Rio PiedrasJ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-20
CEATRo STRAND.

Madge Kennedy en- ell colossal drama
"casados por momentoss'.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-20

CONTRA Los DUEaos DE euAeUAs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-20

"'--- - MuMDo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-20
rrTM8RARTO

De lOe trenes en v1geR aoedG
el I De. AgostO de 1917, re-
V1sadOa1A { De Agosto, 1919.
EsHACToMHa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-20
CINE LUNA.

Gail Kane en- Ell bonito drama en- sic
te actos titulado Reputation.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-20
JINE NORMA.

JINE NORMA.
La famosa obra de Jacinto Benayen-
te, interpretada per Norma Talmadge y
dividida en- ocho actos la Malqueri-
da'.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-20

RepOrtero EscoLAR.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
CALIFORNIA STAKES
NEW GOLF CLAIMS
Adopts f. G. Newton and
Wants Douglas Grant Fourth
on American Team.
by KERR N. PETRIE.

Calfornians are intensely interested
In the forthcoming battle for the British
amateur golf crown, there being a possi-
bility, according to California, that the
moving picture State will have no less
than three representatives at Hoylake.
Before he left Pittsburgh William c.
Fownes. Jr., received q telegram from
Pacific Coast Colt aud Motor, in which
he was asked If he intended to include
Douglas Grant on his team abroad. The
American captain replied that he was
considering such a line of action.
The third player upon whom the Cali
fornians are counting is F. c. Newton,
whose long membership with the Clare
mont Country Club and former holding
of the Pacific coast amateur champion
ship, it is felt out there. closely asso-
ciates him with California.
Seeing that the metropolitan district
does not have single representative en-
tered for the HoylaSe jubilee 1t might
also be justly claimed that Newton's
holding of the Staten Island title the
matter of two years ago makes or him
a New Yorker. Golfers are also accus-
toned to hearing him spoken OF as cap
tain Of the Massachusetts, team. Then,
again, IL they cared to the linksmen Of
North Carolina or Florida also might
most of the winter months between Pine
hurst and Palm Beach.
1t is perhaps fortunate for all con-
cerned that Newton's movements are
wrapped in mystery. There is no sign
of his name in the booking lists at least
and If his going abroad is to precipitate
civil war 1t is perhaps just as well II
Newton stays on this side of the At
lantic.
But whether they get Newton or not
the Californians will not yield Douglas
Grant either to the East or even to Eng
land. where for years he has been domi-
ciled Grant was born in San Francisco,
learned his golf at Ingleside, is still an
American citizen. and has held all three
of the California amateur championships
the State, the Northern and the South
ern. He married an Englishwoman and
has spent many years in England, but
he is distinctively an American and
Californian, or so they declare.
Calfornians believe that II Fownes
uses Grant in the team matches he can
not be given worse than fourth place, or
In other words. he should come in after
Evans Ouimet and Jones have been
placed. In a match not many weeks
ago Grant defeated the British cham
pion Tolley by staggering margin,
and on the strength OF that perform
ance he looks like a mighty capable
golfer However, 1t is much to be
doubted if he has any right to be placed
in front of Jesse Guilford. No doubt
Woodie Platt and Fred j. Wright, re-
spectively the Philadelphia and Massa
chusetts titleholders, would also want to
challenge his right to such placing.
II the Calfornians feel that Grant Is
better than DR.. Paul Hunter that Is
their own business. Paul is the present
California champion, so they really
ought to know.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
Transpacific Mails.

Close at New York at o PM as follows:
Hawaii, Fill Islands, New Zealand and
Australia, via Vancouver and Victoria. BC,
str Niagara, May 2
Japan, Corea, china and Siberia, via Sc
attic, str Alabama Maru, May q
Japan, Corea, China, Siberia, French
1ndo-China and Netherlands East Indies (ex-
ccpt Sumatra), via Vancouver and Victoria,
BIC, str Monteagle, May s.
Japan. Corea, Hong Kong and Netherlands
East Indies Especially addressed only, via
San Francisco, str Tjikelnbang, May 5.
Hawaii and specially addressed mail for
Japan. Corea and China, via San Francisco,
str Tcnyo Maru, May 3.
Hawaii. via San Francisco. str Wtlhelmina,
May 6.
Hawaii. Philippine Islands, Straits Settle
ments and specially addressed mail for
Frencli-Indo China. Sumatra. British India
Japan. Corea, China (exoept Shanghai
CITY,, Siberia, French Indo-China and Meth
erlands East Indies Except SumatrD, via
Hawaii, via San Francisco, str Matsonia,
Hawaii. Samoan Islands, Australia and
New Zealand via San francisco. str Sono-
ma, May 26.
Postmaster Patten announces that mails Of
the following dates Kobe, Apr 13. and Yo-
komafa, 14th. which arrived per str Ka-
tori Maru, were despatched east from Seat
tie on Apr 2S, and mails dated Canton, Apr
8. Hong Kong, 9th. Kobe, 10Th. and Yoko-
reus, despatched east from Seattle on
Apr 20. The malls from str Katori Maru
are due In New York ON the afternoon of
Tuesday May ). and those from str Tyn-
dareus on the morning Of Wednesday. May A..
@Must be specially addressed for this
tParcel post mails and specially addressed
correspondence.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
SHIPPING NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF WORLD |

and mdse. Went to foot OF 9th street. Ho-
bolSen. -
SOUTHAMPTON and Cherbourg 22d. to the Red
Star Line. with 195 first 2s4 second CABIN
and 504 steerage passengers, mails ana nose.
Went to pier 81, North River.
Str Niagara (Fr), Hamburg April 70, TO
the Colnpagnie Generate Traalsatlant4que,
with passengers and mdse. Anchored IN
Str Ferdinando Palasciano (ItaD. Genoa
Apnn l3 and Naples 10th, 70 the ltalia-
America Line, with 81 first 29s cam nm ana "a
5s5 steerage passengers and mdse Went TO
pier on, North River.
Str Westbrook, Hamburg April and Brest
18th, to the Kerr Steamship 90, with muse
Went to foot OF 5Tth street, Brooklyn
Str Braga (Fr), Marseilles April 10. Lis
bon 18th, st Michaels and Angra 2lst. Horta
22d and Providence Both, 20 } Ei~ell q
Co. with mdse. Went TO foot OF 33d street,
Sur Ansaldo VI dtaD. Genoa, April g.,
Leghorn 4th, Naples 5th, Cafania and Mes
sina Sth Palermo 18th, Gibraltar 10th and
Fayal 22d to Mcdonnell & Truda, with mdse
Went to pier %, North River.
Str. Liguria (Sw), Naples March 2S, Sor-
rento 10Th. Leghorn April 2. savona 9th,
Genoa 18th and Gibraltar 10Th, to Moore 4
Mccormack. with mdse. Went to foot of
Str Masssick. Bergen. April IA. and Thames
haven 1Tth, 10 the Seager steamship Co,
with mdse. Went 10 New York Dock Cos
STR Gretic G5r), Genoa April IL. Naples
18th. st Michael's 2iat and Boston 3oth, TO
the White star Line with mdse Anchored
Str CULLEN sorroila Csp), Barcelona March
80, Valencia April 3, Alicante 9th, Malaga
7th and Eadiz 11th, to the Campania Trans
mediterranea. with mdse. Went to pier y,
Erie Basin. Brooklyn.
Str ulua (3r). Crlstobal April 20, Port
Limon 9th and Havana 2Sth, to the United
Fruit Co. with 100 passengers, mails and
mdse. Went TO pier 10, East River.
Str Runa (Nor), Tanamo April - end @
with passengers and fruit Went TO pier
20, East River.
lantic Fruit Co, with mdse. Went to pier 4,
Army Base, Brooklyn.
Str Ruahville, Caibarien via philadelphia,
70 the New York and Cuba Mail Steamship
Co. Anchored off Stapleton.
Str Hekla (Dan), Puerto Colombia March
13, Cartagena 10th, Puerto Barrios 9th and
Tampico April 16, to the Five Continent
Steamship Co, with mdse. Went to pier 90.
North River.
Str Rayo, Port Arthur. with barge %. TO
the Standard Oil Co, with crude oil. The
barge anchored off Tompkinsville and the
Rayo proceeded to sea.
Str Gulfcoast Port Arthur, to the Gulf
Refining Co. with crude oil. Went to Bay
onne.
Str Comanche, Jacksonville and Charles
ton, to the Clyde Steamship Co, with passen-
gers and mdse. Went to pier 81, Brooklyn
Str jefferson Norfolk to the Old Do
minion Transportation Co, with mdse. Went
to pier &c. North River.
Str Lake FaristeM, Mobile and Tampa. to
the Mallory Steamship 90, with mdSe. Went
to pier 3S, North River.
Str Robin Goodfellow, Rio Janeiro via Bal
timore, to the Isthmian Steamship Lines,
with mdse. Went TO pier B, Jersey City.
Str West Hepburn, Philadelphia.
Motor chip Bayonne, Philadelphia. TO the
Vacuum on Works Went to Bayonne.
TO r Whitney & Co, in ballast Anchored
off Ped Hook.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
TO TALK ON ATHLETICS.

George Hun. dean OF the Conference
OF Athletic Directors, and Robert Zupkke,
football coach at the University OF I'LL
nois. will speak at the luncheon OF the
Hin! Club. to-day at the Ma chinery Club.
Their subject will be the illinois Sta
dium." for which the students alone have
pledged 100000, an amount double
their quota.
John r. Foster will address a meeting
at De Witt Clinton High School this
afternoon at o'clock, to which have
been invited all umpires on the approved
list of the high schools games commit
tee. faculty advisers in baseball. coaches
and student captains and managers OF
baseball teams In high schools. The
meeting has been arranged by the base
ball committee OF the high school games
committee of the p. s. A. L., and 1t is
hoped that II may be productive OF uni-
form decisions on the part OF umpires
and = more thorough knowledge OF base
hall rules.