davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-02-10
CLERKS WILL KEEP
FIGHT ALIVE TOPIC
Federal Employees Want Re-
classification Considered
While Reorganization Is Up.
FEAR HOLD-OVER OF BILL
Will Attempt to Keep Project From
Being Swamped by Other
Matters.
FEAR HoLD-0vER OF BILL

Both the National Federation of
Federal Employees and the joint con-
ference on reclassification today an
nounced policies which would tend to
keep reclassif1cation of government
workers a prime topic in face of the
impending work Of the joint congress
sional committee on reorganization of
the departments,
Fearing lest the ho1dover of the
Lehlbach reclassification bill until
next session might withdraw the
topic from the public mind, the joint
conference has adopted resolutions
stressing the Importance of reclassi-
fcation to the civil service
This action, combined with the an
nouncement today of President Stew
ard of the National Federation of
Federal Employees that the organ
ization will not attempt to bother
the reorganizers with personal mat
ters. points to action to keep reclassi-
fcation's head above water"
I'VE are willing to help the COM
mittee on reorganization in any way
we can" declared President Steward.
'but this organization will not mix up
personnel matters with those per-
tion of the departments.
I'VE favor proper reorganization.
but believe that the reclassification Of
government workers is of equal i'm
portance in many ways and should not
be lost sight of at this time"
The joint conference. at a meeting
held last night, adopted resolutions
favoring reorganization of the depart
ments, and pledged aid, if called upon,
to the committee. but made it plain
that reclassification should not be
overlooked.
It is realized by those working for
reclassification and equalization Of
salaries that the hurly-burly of the
change Of administrations is critical
time for the whole project Of reclassi-
hcation.
1t is. therefore, the intent of these
organizations to keep uppermost the
theme Of reclassifcation, and not al
low it to become obliterated by new
projects, worthy as the latter may be.
Evening star., 1921-02-10
POLICEWOMEN CHARGE
WILD PARTIES AT HOTEL
Tell Court They Saw Women Drink
ing, Smoking and Shimmying at
New Year Celebration.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, February 10.-Charges s
that bellboys sold liquor at s25 a
quart. that gambling was protected
by the management and that airily
attired young women at times were
seen in the corridors were made in
city criminal court in the trial of c.
A. Creighton, manager Of the Ansley
Hotel. one of Atlanta's largest down.
town hotels.
While the testimony was to the ef-
feet that such actions had been per-
mitted at other times, the prosecution
centered much of it's attack on a New
Year party at the hotel. which wit
nesses described as terribly disor-
derly"
Young women who drank liquor and
men who drank more liquor were
the central figures, according to Mrs.
w. w. Evans. a polioewoman, who
said she was an eyewitness. There
was cigarette smoking by women.
"shimmy" and cheek" dancing and
open embracing by couples. she said.
Mrs. J. c. Davis. another police
woman. declared. certain policemen
there said such celebrations were to
be expected" on New Year eve, and
would not aid in breaking up the
party.
Evening star., 1921-02-10
WILL QUOTE LINCOLN.
Tribute to "Fighting Irish" to Be
Read at Meeting Here.

Excerpts from Lincoln's tribute to
pated in the Union army during the
civil war will be read at the or
ganization exercises of Abraham
Lincoln Council Of the American As
sociation for the Recognition of the
Irish Republic, to be held at 1881 /
street tonight.
Lincoln Council is the second
of the proposed three new councils
of the organization to be formed in
the city, and the speakers tonight
will include Rev. DR.. Peter Guilday
of the Catholic University. Anthony
J. Barrett, Daniel D. Doran and Rob-
ert Barrett.
George Washington Council will be
organized tomorrow night at ST
Peters Hall, I'd and c streets south
east.
Evening star., 1921-02-10
WILL HONOR DANIELS.
Secretary Will Speak at K. of {
Exercises.

Secretary Daniels and Suprent
Knight ]. ]. F1aherty will be tff
principal speakers at exercises 81
honor of the birthday of Abraham
Lincoln. to be held under the auspices
Of the Fourht Degree knights of Co
lumbus at the Knights of Columbus
Hall, sos E street northwest. SUNDAY
night. Charles w. Darr. master of
the degree in Maryland and the Dis
trict, will also speak. The public o
invited.
two pieces will furnish the music fdf
the occasion. Faithful Navigator
Michael Schaefer will preside. Mrs.
Daniels and a number of prominent
naval officers and their wives win
attend and the affair will take on tn
nature of farewell party to Mr. ana
Mrs. Daniels. On Washingtont
birthday War Department officers viii
be invited to a similar celebration. .
Evening star., 1921-02-10
D. c. MEN GOING ABROAD.

Two Washington men will attend
the world cotton conference to be held
in Liverpool and Manchester, England
next June, the Department of Com
merce announced today.
Louis N. Geldert Of the Interstate
Cottonseed Crushers' Association will
speak, and Prof. William r. Meadows
of the Department of Agriculture will
read paper on Universal Standards
for American Cotton" Representa-
tives Of the American cotton industry
will attend the conference.
Evening star., 1921-02-10
STUDY LEAGUES PLEDGE.
Gives s., 900 in Aid of Plans for
Memorial Building.

Five thousand dollars was pledged
by the Political Study League toward
llthe fund for a Victory Memorial
building in Washington at a meeting
in the Franklin Square Hotel yester-
day, after Mrs. Henry F. Dimock had
explained the plans under which $10,.
100000 is being raised for that pur-
pose.
To start it's quota of the fund the
league has arranged to give a card
party on February %. at which Mrs
James Wadsworth, Jr., will serve as
patronesa
Secretary Of Agriculture Meredith
will be the principal speaker at the
next meeting Of the league on Feb
ruary 10. -
Evening star., 1921-02-10
GOES TO PANAMA ZONE,

Maj. William B. Harrison, Corps of
Engineers, on duty in this city, has
been ordered to the Panama Canal
Zone for duty.
Evening star., 1921-02-10
SENT TO ROSS FIELD.

Lieut.. Col. Theodore A. Baldwin.
jr, air service. has been detailed to
command Ross Field. Arcadia, Calf
Evening star., 1921-02-10

A total eclipse of the moon may
last as long as one hour and forty
flve minutes.
Evening star., 1921-02-10
Fine Arts Commissioner
Discusses Location of
New Archives Building

"1f Congress shall accept and carry
out the position taken by the Senate
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Resumption of u. s.
Trade With Russia
Sought 10y Borah
Senate To Be Urged to Fol-
low England's Example
Instead of Leaving Mar.
ket in Britis h Hands
From me Yribune's Washinato,s Bnreaa

r. rom 4 ne 4 1rrOu7le'3 W GSh1nDE0ft Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 1s.---Declar-
ing that the trade agreement between
Great Britain and Russia was practi-
cally recognition of the Soviet gov
ernment, and that it was high time
this country was doing something, Sen
ator Borah, of Idaho, said to-day he
intended to urge in the Senate, when
the extra session meets, that this ma
tion resume trade with Russia.
''In one BREATH" said Senator Borah,
"the Anglo-Russian agreement pro-
vides for recognition. In another, it
doesn't. But, whatever technicalities
thereslnay be in the agreement with
respect ITO recognition, they certainly
do not stand in the way of Great Brit
ain doing business, directly or other
wise, with the Russian Soviet govern
ment.
"If we are to obtain our full share
of Russian trade, it is high time we did
something. l have thought for many
months that we ought to establish
complete trade relations with Russia,
lnStead OF Ialllng Denlnd Great Brit
ain. We should have led the way, as
matter of fact, and have been the first
to avail ourselves Of the urgent need
Of the Russian people for the things
we can make and produce.
at is no answer to say that Russia
or the Russian people are not in a
position at this time to engage in ex-
tensive trade relations with any other
nDtion. BY establishing complete trade
relations with the Russians we can do
much to readjust world economics and
trade conditions and bring about nor
NAL conditions in foreign affairs.
81 am particularly interested in our
doing this at this time, and l for one
expect to remind the Senate of the
possibilities of a situation which the
late Administration deliberately and
blirdly overlooked.
Great Britain has merely done what
we anticipated months ago 1t is not
too late for US to correct the errors
committed by the Wilson Adm nistra-
tian in dealing with the Russian peo-
pie. The establishment Of complete
trade relations between the United
States and Russia is demanded by the
situation as it existed yesterday, and
hope something will be done so that
we will not have to sit idly by any
longer while another nation like Great
Britain goes in and reaps the benefit
oil the Russian market"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Reports by Wireless
From the u. S. Naval Commu.
nicatiOn Station

TDistance is given in miles. Reports are
dated at noon unless otnsrwise specined. !
Achilles COS s Cape Henry Mar II.
A5mira9 Farragut 1857 S San Francisco
Advance 7is s Scotland I.v Mar II.
Agwimoon sc SSW Nantucket l.V Mar 1S.
Albert E Watts $50 e Key West Mar II.
aaiaS aaIaSalss IS E Il sand aaissr Rsy Mar Mar f.
Barstow (tug} ~ SW Brigantine Gai
Buoy Mar 49,
Rayinston 81 W Tortngas Mar 1T.
Bella 100 n Cape Masi Mar 10.
Cape Roman 325 S Delaware Breakwater
Chester sun 1a4 Jupiter Mar II.
Chicoraico 1910 w Honolulu Pm Mar 1s.
City OF Savannah % n Hatteras Mar rs.
Columbia 2s WSW Cape Cruz Mar H.
Cornai 81 HaIleras Mar ~.
Comanche 27o S Scotland Lv Mar Is.
Comus 149 NV Tortugas Mar IL.
Conoston iSs 5 s SCOTLAND lar Ly y a Mar Is
Corning 81 Sand Key Nar Is.
Derbyline 81 Sc Boston I.v Mar is.
Deyolente 22a s Charleston Mar II.
Eagle 2i1o San Diego Mar IL =
Nast indian IT'S K Boston Mar II.
4 Edward l. Doheny 116 S Brenton Reef
FL Captain lss sw HatteraH Mar is,
Essex pd Vineyard Sound s:4s PM Mar II.
Eugene v r rhuyer SO s. Hatteras Mar H.
Evelyn rs NE Havana lar 1S
r {, Barstow 207 S Hatteras Mar H.
Fourth Alabama so r. st Augustine Mar II
Frederick II Kellogg lS4 Sw Ambrose
sas Gsasls ersSlsy Il iifsTr. Hsssna ss as Mar
Gsorks u Barnes Il rovsy sssns Racks AsI MAJ IL
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Army Orders
From The Tribume's Wnshin1tora Buredx
WASHINGTON, March 1S.-Army orders
sslied to-day follow:

From The Tribune's Washin1toai Buredx
WASHINGTON, March 1S.-Army orders
issued to-day follow:
Infantry
Smith. 1t. Col r.. to Camp Grant.
Ruttencutter 1t Col. B. G.. to Camp
BuerSle. rkq.' Maj w. to Ft. Smelling.
Charlton. Maj. g. G.. to 6asIa Camp ,TsaSn Tsagis.
sumner. Ma: t.. to ut. Smelling.
Coykendall. Capt: H. G., to Eagle Pass
GTssS Gnssrs eap Gspt \ f. II e Camp na Wsyas Msade
Harris. Capt. L. j.. to Camp Pike.
Hathaway, Capt. p. to Camp LEV; Lewis.
Morris. Capt. A. L.. tn Camp Meade.
Rarey, Capt. G; H.; 70 TT WAYNE
skaggs. Capt l. W, t. , Camp Msaaet s,a aats
casweil, 1t. F, w. to Madison Barracks
Devait. Lit. ]. r.. to Ft. Wayne.
I3owdall;; 1t; II G.; to ~ Preside: r,s Ms.a.
Keltner. II. e f. :" ca,nr cam,n Trsvis. nissds
BSgers It L E E 2. r. to 10 camp camp Msaas rraws
s;aYmnie' 1t. r. s.. to Madison Barracks.
sormers, 1t. ]. r., to Camp PIKE
lessee. 1T. w. to Camp Pike.
White Maj :. NJ; to TT; WAYNE.
InamnlsgI. 1n,alins n i'1s f. NJ. to Fort Wayne.
TO Camp pix: Pruyn' Maj. J. Nj Evans
I'd Z Camp sai p Meade: Potts. 1t. Col. p; Over
hoiser, MAJ f. e. Wyche Lit 6. r..
Maner LIT. NJ. NJ; Jones, Lit d.; Young
Air Service
rollowing fo Fort SILT; Adams Lit. J. p,
Beaton. I'd Lit. II. w; Gardner, I'd IT
]. HI Hall. I'd Lit. s.: Robertson. "a 1t
q. o.: smith, 30 Ii w, g.. Williams
= "a 1t L. j. 1.anphier. Mai T.. G.
To u rcadia CLAUDE. "a, Lit. L.: Martin, 90
TT H. u; Mcconnell, 2d Lit. A. II
TO San Francisco: Gates, 1t ". r.; Hill
1t : II. c.; snell. Lit l. B.; Warren
To Hampton: Fisher, MAI. A.s.G. Peek
MAJ n w; Strauss. Maj. H..
Coast Artillery
Howard. Lit. Col. c. r. N. to Fort vii
woods. ,aiiss' LII. Col. r. F.. to Fort Warren.
Medical
stanton. 1t. ]. e., to Manila.
0acli. Ii o. M. TO Honolulu.
sutton. Capt A. c., to WASHINGTON
tsentxkow MAJ G.. J., to Camp Grant
Poole. Ma3 f. H.. TO Mather Field.
Fernbach, Maj. J. G.. resigned
Honorabiy Discharged
Ronayne, Capt F. j.; Jackson. Maj. A. G
miscellaneous
Deen,ing Capt ) j.. Q. NJ c.. to Coblenz
Smith. Capt. A. NJ. in, Dent Corps. 20 Ar'
caQlA-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Miners Union to Fight
All Efforts TO Cut Pay

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 1S.-
Any attempts to reduce wages of coal
miners in the United States will be re-
sisted by the miners union. John L.
Lewis, preslrenu CT the United Mine
Workers of America, declared to-day in
announcing that such a policy had been
approved by the unions executive board.
now in session here. The union miners
it was said, have contracts at present
wage scales that continue until March
81, 1922.
Wage reductions proposed in Wash
ington, southeastern Kentucky and
Tennessee, il was said at headquarters.
are regarded as a possible forerunner
Of similar proposals throughout the
country, Mr.. Lewis's statement referred
specifically to these states, and added a
general declaration applying to the coal
industry as q whole.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Navy Orders
From The Tlibane's Eyeahinaton gasreaa

From The TJibune's Washington Biivcass
WASHiNGTcN March IS,--Navy order.
Issued to day follow:
Nerus
chenery, 1t. A J. tMed c.. 10 u. S. 8
Michigan.
IF'engar, IL q. 90 H. G. to II S. S. Obs
Fort, Ii. coildr. &. H., to Washington.
Gunnell. 1t Comdr. J H. 10 y. s. S
Hallings. 1t. comdr. G.. to Washington.
Joiner L. w. r. tMed. CJ 20 Washing.
Jones, 1t. q. g.l H. NJ. 10 Z. s. S. Bell.
King, 1t. Charles. to Mare Island
Manley Carp. c. F.. to Mare Island
Masters. Ems 6. H.. to Philadelphia
Miller, Lit. C. c., to Asiatsc station
Kansas.
Fillmore, Ii. C. U. Cisd, c.3 to Hampton
Roads.
whitehead. comdr. w b. 10 U. s. s. pes
sharp, jLt. E. 4, to 7. s. s. Chattanooga
i'llzgssalc. LII O. g.) }. J. tCl- to 4
s. = -CAssn,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Mayor Suggested
Part of Port Plan
He Now Is Fighting g
Hylan Resents Governors
Charge OF Inactivity by
City;.Cogsasel 8 ays He Was
West Side Scheme Author

1t developed at the meeting of the
Board of Estimate yesterday that while
the city authorities at the recent hear
ing in Albany strenuousiy objected to
the measure providing for 9 port
treaty and authority for terminal and
port development here, Mayor Hylan
was responsible for the suggestion of
the plan incorporated in the report of
the New York and New Jersey Port
and Harbor Development Commission
for the solution of the West Side i'm
provement.
The Mayor brought the matter up in
order to dispute the recent statement
by Governor Miller that nobody ever
had heard Of a constructive suggestion
from the Hylan administration in re-
gard to the Improvement of the West
Side along Riverside Drive It was
said that the plan for this improve
ment, in the Port Commissions report
was Suggested by the Mayor, put into
legal shape by the Corporation Coun-
sells Office and presented to the COM
mission by Dock Commissioner Murray
Hubert. who is member OF the
commission.
Mayor Hylan, chat this talk about the
city authorities not taking any action
on the West Side matter is absolute
rot Action has been taken in court
and the case is now on appeal. When
they say that nothing has been done it
is absolutely incorrect"
IT. BleekeA q Miller, Assistant Corpora
tlon Counsel, brought the matter to
the attention of The board through a
communication from the special com
mittee on the development and inn
provement OF freight terminals. trans
portation and Waterfront conditions on
the West Side of the city. In response
to a reuest by the Mayor, Mr.. Miller
said that maps had been prepared on
the West Side problem which would
bring the freight along the Harlem
River on the East Side to Randall's or
Wards islands, the islands to be con-
nected with the mainland by subway;
then subway to the lower West Side
where the markets are now and also
to New Jersey.
"Dock Commissioner Hubert sub
mitted the plan to the commission and
it was incorporated in the report Of
the commission TO the Legislature, and
it was this part of the report that was
highly commended by the Governor,
who declared that it seemed to be q
solution of the problem and that il
was wonder no one had thought OF
it before" said Mr. Miller
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Printers Say Publishers
Seek TO Destroy Union
Binghamton Strikers Assail Em.
ployers' Rejection of the
Mems Terms
Specinl Dianntch tn The 7,s.i,r.i.,

BINGHAMToN, March 1s. The
striking printers, in statement in
their own newspaper, The Bingfan,ton
Advocate, to-day charge that the news
paper publishers of Thu city, in reject
ing the terms offered by the men, are
ceterminedly carrying out program
for the destruction OF the Typographical
Union. This program, the statement
Gays, is part of nationwide move
ment to force down wages.
The statement summarizing the Of
Ter made ~ the printers, asserts that
they agreed to return to work at the
present scale, provided the week was
cut from forty-eight to forty-foisS.
hours. They would work forty-eirht
hours if the pay fer the extra four
hours was proportionately increased.
This proposition was rejected by the
publishers.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
eports OF Shipping and News Of Foreign Trade
ilf King 400 u Sabine Bar Mar IL
III GMeen pEn s Illncic Isln..d n At

aalf Queen ESQ sp'as Roe isiana saa AM Mar r 1s
S' PlselsT hss aSs az 'gsissr ssatssa M'F
isaepa asiahWs Wa'ker t5 i. 80 W KY West Mar T.
llsrbert Wyie - " ''snis sand Kew " Mar ma'
Hal,n1os Hasf9n ~ H., d scot'@nd " Mar II;
M 20 Sb Five Fatnom Bank Lv
TFts IFoausis ,sl Id osayTnnsh gaas.,Ms Mar H.
J G ponncll 81 : ovcrfaiis Mar " ls Aa ~
Tnpen Arrow $50 ENE Port ~ aoboa a Mar ~
'ohn ? Rockefeller $50 sH SOU South Pass
Kshal;u IS Ss11u1,,aa : 5 5 G, SG,harleston Mar II,
Xxx i-aMe I,u Gutter lTo $ Ambrose Mar IL.
Lake Edwin lrt Al 30 Ion Is a. A. Ma, Mar ~ u
Ias Ike ~ Eon sss by Anhrose March Is.
Lake Tarport ass sE Ambrose im Marfn March h. a.
''9Ks Msrcs FILLMORE II NE St 'simons Bar
I'nke Traverse e5 Havana Mach ~
,,igonier S ssE st Johns Bar ar March -.
Mssan.ie M@ssa 70 e. e h0ston nssIa ny March IS
"e,Foss Mars, pa p,s Cape COD Light las5 Pm
Mnnta Mllwaukse Sc s,,h,n Bridge ~ E Ambrose
~9s'G - ,rMsli rasabio pd Hatteras AM March
ontgomery 80 e Cape Henry March ~
MORO Castle POI SCOTLAND Nv March IL.
'iumneas1err maas r. Castle lat 27 "a lon 80 OF
Maa~eed I' - i 5 scotland nv March IS.
Nantucket Sw Fire Island March II.
sue 31l w Honolulu Pm March 6
Nora Na "A AmeTika pd Hatteras ll.25 PM
NsTsna NAM, ,lcs5o San Francisco PM
T Waring off Sor1krero March 1s.
oofccldcntal e5 Jupiter March IT.
DpIylnpler = Cape Henry March II.
Earaguay 50 n Jupiter March IT.
l'FNkSliN In
pnilip Publicl5er spd Towev Rocks March II.
Piainhcld - Hattcras March ls
fo'nt JuaLth 3lS San Francisco PM
napidsn ~pFsn Z ( W Key West March y
~ y fsushTllle lat % 90 lon 70 az March IT.
Hunt 2S5 sW Hatteras Mar ls.
san Antonio $40 s San Pedro PM Marl7.
San Juan 2s7 San Francisco PM Mar 16.
San Mateo 571 S Nantucket Lv Mar IT.
San Tibureio q W Sand Key Mar 49,
Seminole rs TSE Guantanamo Bay Mar 16.
Severance w Sand Key Mar ls.
sharon 27o from Sand Key Mar IL.
Sllverbrool1 32 SW hatteras Mar ls
- - ockton ~ from San Pedro PM Mar 16.
Thomas II. Wheelnr s5 N Hatteras Mar IL
Ifontoiite 252 NV Corinto Mar H.
Tuscaloosa City 27o Hatteras Mar 49,
Nv-enezuela J 11o " Honolulu 8 PM Mar le.
W 1 steed 1870 s. Jupiter Mar ~
Walter D Munson s47 Ambrose Mar IS.
W Mar fIndoo 50 y Jupiter Mar H.
W W -ost est Gnyote 200 from Colon Mar IT.
Vest Hixon 40 " Honolulu s PM Mar Is
west lsleta 241 from Boston Mar is.
west MIingo sec San Francisco 5 PM
william Villa McKenny lat 81 2s lon 7s 40
Yalta 10 $ Delaware Breakwate- Mar II
iucatah 2lS NE Havana Mar IT.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Saii friday
Chebaullp. Rio Janeiro ------- 1s:
TRANsPAC1F1C MAILS

The competing mails close at the Gen
eral Post@ffice and City Hall Postoff1ce
Station. New York at 500 y. m. as fol-
lows:
Japan. Corea and China Especially uc-
Jester, March 70.
Tahiti Mardu.sas. Cook Islands and (spe-
cially addressed mail for New Zealand
and Australia via San Francisco seam
ship Mariana, March rs.
Hawaii. Samoan Islands, Australia and
specially addressed mail for New Zea-
land via San Francisco. steamship Sono-
ma, March "a.
Japan, Corea. China, Siberia. French Indo-
China, Netherlands East Indies Except
Sumatra) and Philippine Islands via
Seattle. steamship Hawaii Maru. Mar &.
Hawaii Samoan Islands, Australia and
ship Nakura March 25,
Hawaii, via San Francisco steamship Will
helmina. March 25.
Hawaii. via San Francisco, steamship Ma
not March Is.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Fire Record


sssgy--s,l ssg Bond ST.; s. Bloom. Unknown
'-0---sSo w li6th ST.; Harry Greasin.
10, Unknown
. s'za--Fpot Z. lath St. building mate
s,o rial, Booth & Flynn. .s.ss.... Triaing
~ ". 10th ST.; automobile. +.
sso y'ea sonea ..........s Y nl<no%n
laasayy--l9g Second st ......-..... Unknown
lef East dS7th St, the Bronx;
f,saa anthony Romano ....s-g. Unknown
ssg Great Jones ST.. Slutzkin 4
Ss3 ~ Ssl'e - $3.50. Unknown
NJ u. lS9th ST, the Bronx, St
II 1nos. Corcanipo .....-... Unknown
ss.nxley ave-. between 2snth and
55ulst SITS. the Bronx. building
is.aa Eicnard II. McKinery. Unknown
q Forsyth ST., Stine Brothers.
Tsluily and westchester aves..
w ne Bronx; fence. @. J, GUIDE
{ $oa-,sss, =. Trihing
s Nicholas ave-: auto,
essn - :, ~ Bosselt ....is.s..-s..s. Trifiing
" isoth ST.; Annie Lowey,
4 s.ao--,txa Unknown
s.,a barn. Geo. Beciser. u,liSriown
4 no Alnboy rst. lne Bronx
brush, piNn Decker unIsnewn
fsoa- g svs y e; 1e0tn ST, cciiars.. Unknown
IL xk:os--Sfsaa !, 3 way sharp Co..... Unknown
q - losth ST.; pevita Bros
" ais v. sat t.; John Msssl, seaova l,'.'
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Royal Mail Transatlantic


WASHINGTON, March 1s.--Regular
passenger and freight service between
Hamburg and New York is to be inau-
aurated by the Royal Mail Steam Pack
ct Company of Great Britain, according
TO a report to the Department of Com
merce to-day from Consul Broy, at
Cherbourg, France.
There are to be two sailings each
month from New York and two from
Hamburg, calling at Southampton, Eng
land, and Cherbourg, France, the con-
sui said. The first ship is expected to
call at Cherbourg On Nav 3.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Foreign Trade Notes

recent events in Spain. causing
changes IN the ministry, wiIi ArnhahlS
rostpone the date upon which TIC suis new
sarln law will GO into effect. states
Sommercial Attache G. n. Cpnnihrha q ~
IN cable from Madrid to the Denart-
ment of Commerce.. ~
Inc Provisional Financial Commis-
s,oners OF Turkey, with the consent Of
the Allied High Commissioner. hive
placed an import duty of 15 paras per
uegrec per liter on alcohol and acoholic
beverages. Even at the present rate Of
exchange the duty exceeds the !. /. I.
price Of alcohol
Cuba, with imports from this countrv
valued at $278,S9l 600 during the cal.
SVndar year 1912. was the best market In
all of Latin America for United States
goods, according to trade review pub
lished by the Department. of Comfnarce.
For the first nine months Of 1920 the
expectation of sugar from the Philip
pines amounted to 172,13l long toms, an
increase of about Al 900 tons in comIiar-
ison with the similar period in 1919.
Czecho-Slovakia has decided to re.
move restrictions on domestic sales OF
mineral oils.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Greek Shipping Hard Hit

The Greek merchant marine, since
the beginning of this year, has been
passing through crisis, and the crews
of the majority of the Greek steamships
vessels has ceased, it is stated, and all
orders for new vessels given by Greek
owners have been suspended. There is
little activity at the port of Piraus.