davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-28
TEXAS
STRIKE
GOES ON
decision TO Call Off
Railroad w a ! k out
Does Not Apply To
Men Now Out

chicago, Oct. 2S.-It was learn
/ i today that the code word call
~ off the strike had not been
. aisD,tebed to the International
srd Great Northern trainmen, who
vsp, ont last Saturday. The call
ius off Of their strike was defer
"A psudIng determination of their
oSDortunity to return to work.
There was doubt here that the
International and Great Northern
traInnen's case would be taken up
iormslly by the railroad labor
hosrd because of the statements
made at the boards hearing on
the strike this week, indicating
that roads under receivership
may be considered as outside the
boards jarisdiction. The Interna-
tlopal and Great Northern is un-
Der recelvership.
There was individual members
q The board would interest them
selves in the case and try to get
that strike settled without resort
% official action.
St.. Louis. NO., Oct. 28.-E. ].
ManiOn, president of the Order OF
Railway Telegraphers at $50 a.
N. today sent coded kilograms to
general cKairmen of the order on
The various railroads informing
them officially that the strike
scheduled for October 80 had been
uled off.
Chicago, Oct. 2S.-Smiles of re-
LET wreathed the faces of members
Of the United States railroad labor
board when they met today to
clean up the many details of the
cancelled railroad strike. Hun
areds Of congratuiatory kilograms
began to pour into the boards Of
fees.
b. A. Worthington, president OF
me Cincinnati, Indianapolis &
western railroad, wrote a letter tc
Ben W. Hooper, member of the
PUBLIC group Of the board, advising
lnaI the road would pay time and
nali Tor overtime dating back tc
august at whit h time it was
snnlnated, until the question Is
aellnltely decided by the board.
Inc men of the unions will Will.
'asiy accept the decision of thei,
,Illeers in recalling the strike or.
~ ". G. Lee, president of the
Of Railroad Trainmer
s,a =, ~ a statement today. 81 ex.
!, 's'' :, .ne unions to follow the coun.
'' VI po Inc committees so that there
'OOntlnued on Page Four.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-28
GUNS ROAR
WELCOME
TO FOCH.
Tremendous Ovation
Given Commander of
Allied Forces Upon
Arrival Today

New York, Oct. 28.-A mighty
bombardment of cheers greeted
Marshal Foch when he steamed
into New York today on the liner
Paris to sit with his American
"buddies' at their legion's con-
vention in Kansas City.
TumuItuous thousands lined the
waterfront to welcome the gray
haired little man, soldier OF
France and citizen of the world.
who had held the allies cards in
the great game of war-and had
turned the trick.
Up the harbor he came escorted
by fleet destroyers and soaring
seaplanes-to the boom of guns
from forts guarding the harbor's
mouth, great blasts from whistles
afloat and ashore and resounding
cheers for the man who had out
Napoleoned Napoleon as a tacti-
clan.
An hour earlier General Per-
shing, commander of Americas
millions of sons who did their
"bit" in the world war, had been
greeted by a similarly enthusias-
tic welcome.
The generals ship, the George
Washington, had raced to port in
order that he might arrive in
time to participate in the greeting
to the famous allied commander
When Marshal Foch stepped
ashore the general was the first to
grasp his hand.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-28
Espee Workers
Receive Orders
To Halt Strike

San Francisco, Oct. 2s.-Tele-
grams directing him to notify his
subordInates to suspend the recent
order OF the railroad brotherhoods
for a strike on the morning Of Oc-
tober 30, were received today BY
T. H. Nemitz. a vice-president Of
the order Of Railway Conductors
who was directing strike arrange
ments in the territory south OF
Portland, north Of El Paso, and
west Of Ogden. Notification 70 tha
brotherhood chairmen under Ne
mitz was sent out Immediately.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-28
A0oOery Charge
Against P. Esteb
Dismissed Today

az case against P. ,Esteb.
..'sed with highway robbery S, in
s ~.aestiOn with series Of bolSuns rs
80 80 recently in Salem. was dis :
=. 80 By Judge C. E. unrub OF If
,'..e = las'iee court this morning on
e. 'on Of District Attorney 9oSn h,
a. An insufficiency Of svi-
s;'"ss 49, vas given as the reason FOR
-..sal F..s Of the charge.
=, .'.eo' Who had resided in g.
T.si N. l0I some time. was arrestsd - tie,
49,. s,saesaay in Hillsboro. on ,'eSsTu ! coml
Ta,.s.. 's. signed by Chief Of police -..
.s,.l ro-t. He had been accused 49, =
a s.ls with Alfred Fox. 1s.vs.r- So =.
sl'.saEo '.sleaEo youth. against xeor so,
~ ssa.ss robbery cbarvs -on, w
ar.''ss.l sssss.l days ago and y xho @Is :
a. - e await action b 'ne oe eOgn- IN
Jury. Oh the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-28
Van DOren Given
Divorce BY Polk
Court After All

of the children, besides attorneys s
fees for Mrs. Hickson.
Georgia M. Sawyers, a resident
of Independence, procured a di-
vorce from her husband, Charles
G. Sawyer, who has been an in
mate of the Oregon state insane
asylum for two and one-half years
and the reports from the physi-
clans say that he never will get
we'll. The couple were married in
Hilsboro in July, 1891, and to this
marriage several children were
born. At present, there is one
minor child of the age of 13 years,
and Mrs. Sawyer is given the care
and custody of the child.
In the case of Mildred Jordan
VS.. Allan Jordan, Mrs. Jordan re-
ceived a decree dissolving the
bonds of matrimony and restoring
her maiden name, Mildred Mae
Oleman. Mrs. Jordan is resi-
dent of Monmouth and, prior to
her marriage in August, 1920, was
a school teacher. SINCE the mar
riage, she alleges, Mr.. Jordan has
failed to provide her home and it
has been necessary for her to make
her home with her mother; and,
upon various occasions, he abused
her by calling her vile names and
striking her in the face. He was
addicted to the habit of drinking,
she claimed, and made life unbear-
able. He left her in June, 1921,
and since has refused to live with
her and provide for her.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-28
Hearing of Morley
On Hunting Charge
On This Afternoon

The case against Merle Morley,
a resident Of Shaw. who is charg-
ed with hunting Chinese pheas-
ants out of season. got under
way in the Salem justice court
shortly after 2 o'clock this af-
ternoon.
Morley was arrested several
days ago. When arraigned he plead
ed not guilty and demanded a
jury trial. The complaint which
caused his arrest was signed by
Roy Bremen. deputy state game
warden
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-28
Prizes
SLAYE ER
SOUGHT
Nationwide Search Is
Started for Youth, 22,
And Two Compan-
ions, by Police

Lead, s. d., Oct. 28.-A request
for the apprehension of Andrew
Rolando, 22 years old, was sent tt
chiefs of police over the country
today by the states attorney, il
was announced at police head
quarters here today. Fred West
gate, of the state sheriff's office
at Pierre, S. D., who made the an
nouncement, said Rolasdo was
wanted in connection with the
death of Father A. B. Belsnap
Catholic priest burdered here last
Wednesday morning.
Rolando, whose name was given
out last night by error as Orlan-
do, is not the only person sought
in connection with the priest s
death, John Heffron, former states
attorney, who is assisting States
Attorney James Fowler, said today
The names of other persons
sought are being withheld for the
present, he said.
Says Slayer Known
Westgate said today last night
was spent by the authorities max
ing secret Investigations and he
declared he was confident today
he knew who the slayer was and
the motive for killing the priest.
Westgate said several women
were gotten out of bed during the
might and their depositions taken.
@The motive will be surprise
when it is announced" Westgate
said, who added it was not until
early today that the authorities
discovered it. Fifteen persons were
questioned under oath by Fowler
and Heffron at police headQuar.
ters last night with regard to the
movements of Rolando. Mrs. Rose
Bertolero, Rolando's landlady and
several of her boarders testified
1t was announced, that a pisto
and a hammer were found in Ro-
lando's roo mand that the mar
had been missing since Wednesday
afternoon. They also testified, ac.
cording to Fowler and Heffron
that woman called early. yester.
day morning and asked for Ro
lando. The woman, according X
the witnesses, seemed greatly agi
tated.
The police today announced
that bloodhounds taken to tn
boarding house conducted by Mrs
Bertolero where Rolando lived
Immediately picked up a trail ans
followed it to the garage at thu
rear of Bishop J. ]. LAWYERS resi-
dence. Father Belknap's automo
bile was kept in the garage.
The men named by the polic'
bulletin are: Andrew Rolando
italian, and Walter Pascal, al
American, age not given. The gir
is described as being from is Il
IS years old.
The descriptions of the suspect
as published in the bulletin follow
Rolando-Italian, % years old
s feet s inches; slender; ligh
complexion; dark eyes; heav,
brown hair; brown shirt; darl
cap.
Pascal-Ameriean; 5 feet
inches; dark; smooth shaven
Roman nose; age not given.
Unknown girls TO Is year
old; light complexion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-28
Conference To
Open On Nov. IL

s..,.' %,ssnington, Oct. 2s.-Definite
!, ',s,On ~ to hold the first session
s,n.'. !, s.s conference on limitation of
s.,.na s%saents on the morning Of
,.sasy a,o''.ay November II, instead of
,,Du,' !, ~.s.lce day, November II, was
vuneed s,-,. today at the state de-
H. Ssh.aent. = 1t was found impossi-
,',,' = . reconcile even an informal
is,,asslns s,-'...s Of the conference ON
., q -.s'lce .. day with the program
= Il 's,'nonies !, connected with bur
VI americas unknown soldier.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-28

Dallas, Or, Oct. 2S-.Ioscph l..
Van Doren Of Salem was success
full in his second attempt to secure
divorce from Edna Catherine
Van Doren in the Polk county cir
cult court last evening when
Judge Harry X. Belt granted him
a decree, but ruled that neither
party to the suit was entitled to
recover any costs or disbursements
incident to the action.
Van Doren's first plea for di-
vorce was dismissed by Judge Belt
September 10, on the grounds that
there had been collusive agree
ment between Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Doren to obtain divorce. Mon
day the second case was heard,
but Judge Belt reserved his decis-
ion until last night. -
In his original application for a
decree Van Doren said that the
case was taken into Polk county
to escape the publicity which
would be incident to such an ac-
tion in Marion county.
Four divorce cases in all were
decided by Judge Belt last night.
In the case of Pearl G. Hickson
VS.. Robert A. Hickson the decree
of the court gave Mrs. Hickman
the custody of Carl Edward and
Aurelia, minor children, and the
defendant is instructed to pay $40
per month for the care and support
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-28
Alleged Vagrant
Given Two Years
In Girls School

Miss Marie Rose, arrested last
night by Mrs. Myra Shank. police
matron, on a charge Of vagrancy,
pleaded guilty when arraigned
before Judge G. E. Unruh in the
iussiee court this morning. ThIs
afternoon she was sentenced to
serve a term Of two years in the
state Industrial school for girls.
Miss Rose, who Is 20 years Of
AGE was accused Of wandering
about the street at night and with
|being in the company Of improper
companions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-28
DR.. Evans to Officiate
at Hospital Event

DR.. ]. J. Evans, pastor OF the
First Christian church, will offer
prayer at the cornerstone cere-
monies of the new Salem hospital
Sunday, while Rev Father J. X
Buck will give the benediction, ac-
cording to an announcement made
this morning by those in charge OF
the program for the affair. Fur
ther additions to the program viii
be made later.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-28

Two Are Suffocated.
The accident occurred about
five miles south of Salem. Ac-
cording to reports made to the po-
lice by Joseph Riznicsek, his car
was moving toward Salem when
another machine. flashing glaring
headlights, made its appearance
Unable clearly to see ahead, MI
Riznicsek allowed his car to slip
off the pavement and subsequently
lost control OF the wheel. The car
dived down the steep incline, car
rying with II its occupants who
were pinned fast beneath the
wreckage. According to reports
Mr.. Wilson and Miss Workman
were held, faces downward, In
about six inches Of water and
suffocation followed before their
bodies could be extracted from the
debris.
According to the police records
and the license number given off
GERS by Riznicsek. the other auto
mobile is owned by one Joe Swear
niger of Monmouth.
Birthday Yesterday.
Mr.. Wilson, who was So years
OF age yesterday, and Mrs. Wilson
were on their way to Salem after
spending the day at the home OF a
son, S. G. Wilson, a farmer Of JEFF
ferson. The party left his home
about 11:40, according to young
Wilson, and about 80 minutes lat
er the death car plunged over tht
grade.
AS soon as the bodies were TAX
en- from the wreck they were
brought to Salem in motor
truck. At the city limits the party
was met by DR.. ]. H. Fairchild, Sa-
lem physician. who rendered first
aid to Mrs. Wilson.
An examination of the body OF
Miss Wortham showed that she
was unscathed by the fall. A
small laceration over his right eye
was the only cut found ON Mr.
Wilson.
Came from Iowa.
Mr.. Wilson had lived In Salem
since 1905 when he moved her,
from Gait, Iowa, where he hat
been engaged in farming for man,
years.
Miss Wortham, travelling mis-
sionary, had come to Salem but re
Gently from Alaska where she haC
been engaged in religious work.
Besides his son. S. G. Wilson oi
Jefferson, the dead man is sur
yived by a daughter, Mrs. w. ]
Morford of Clarion, Iowa.
A coroner's inquest Of the acci
dent will probably be held tomor
row, Coroner Lloyd Rigdon an
nounced today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-28
Steamer Turns Back.

Portland. Or. Oct. 2s.-owins
to an accident to her steering gear
the steamer West Keats Of the Co
lumbia Pacific Steamship CON-
pany. has turned back to the Co
lumbia river after proceeding 1ooo
miles out on the Pacific, accord
ing to radio adTices to the cham
Der OF commerce today. The West
Keats left here October 1s for Far
Eastern ports.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-28
Throw Me Out
Evelyn Nesbit
Cries; Took Hop

New York Oct. 27.-Evelyn
Nesbit, one timehS'fe Of Harry K
Thaw, took an overdose Of NOR
phine today and screamed to a
marshal, posted outside her apart
ment to evict her, that she had
swallowed enough poison to kill
twenty persons.
She will recover. however, q
physician said after making hur-
ried call and using the stomach
pump. Recently, her theater dis
trict tea room was closed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-28

Because Of lack Of support on
the part Of the public, it is prob
able that the Lane county fair
may be discontinued. The last
exhibition. IL is said. resulted IN
q deficit Of $4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-28

The airplane owned By the Coos
4 Curry County Afrplane company
was destroyed By fire at SCOTS
burg Friday morning. The loss Is
$4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-28
James H. Wilson, Returning From Celebration
of Sixty Second Birthday at Jefferson, and
Ruth Workman, Colored Missionary, Killed,
and Mrs. Wilson Seriously Hurt; Bright
Lights Blamed for Accident

James Wilson, 62 retired farmer of 1926 NJ Cottage
street. and Miss Ruth Wortham 54 coored missionary Of
San Bernardino Ca dead, apparently from drowning,
and Mrs. Wilson, wife Of the dead man. is suffering from
crushed chest as the result of an accident the tragic climax
to birthday celebration for Mr.. Wilson, in which their
automobile cataputed steep embanlment on the JET
ferson road landed upside down in shallow creek at
12 80 o'clock this morning
Joseph Rznicsek the driver of the car and Raphael
Rzncsek his brother both of Gervas escaped injury Mrs
Wilson although seriously injured, will recover.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-28

4 total Of 21.7zo persons stop
ned at the Roseburg automobile
camping grounds during the seas
on Just closed. SrA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-28
2cents

Per copy on streets
Pay no more
...,a. & cents. Bargain
A hsWs'assO esssr ss,OO per year BY mail
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

7SEW YORK, Jan s-The time ball above
fhe Navigation aud Marine Engineering
School OF the Seamcn's Church Institute. %
Fouth street dropped to-day at exact noon.
S5th meridian, hours slow OF Greenwich
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

Str Celtic CBD. Liverpool Dec 20 and
Queenstown 30th, TO the White Star line,
with 81 first. 376 second cabin, AL steer
age passengers. mails and mdse. Went TO
pier 60. North River
Str Columbia CBr) Glasgow Dec 20, to
the Anchor line. with % first, 400 second
cabin, 4S6 stecrage passengers, malls and
mdse Went 20 pier SO. North River.
Str Hekla DAM, Tyne Nov IS via Baltl
more to the New York and Cuba Mall
Steamship co. with mdse.'
Str Port Bowen (Br), London Dec "a, to
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

Andrea T. Luckenbach 449 Z Ambrose noon
Sth.
Apus 240 s San Pedro s PM 7th.
Arcturus 2I0 e Ambrose PM 7th.
Ardmore 156 from Tampico noon Ith.
Ario 100 Ambrose noon Sth.
Arlington NE Winter Quarter noon sth'
Atlantic Sun $50 n Jupiter noon lth.
Baldhill 800 Lobos Island noon lth.
Beatrice NV Frying Pan noon Ith.
Ben Salem 45S e Ambrose noon IIh.
Borgland 400 5 San Pedro PM otn.
Brandywine t45 SW Hatteras noon ith.
Brilliant 211 n Jupiter noon Ith.
BrooISline 1865 S San Pedro noon 7th;
Bylayl . ESE Fenwick Island noon Sth.
Caddo Is n Cape Catoche noon Ith.
Cartago 100 n Cape San Antonio noon 7th.
Cecil County % ESE Cape Catoche noon 'tn'
Challenger lat Al 81, Ion 81 y noon tth:
Charlton Hall lat 81 10, Ion 10 81 noon Tth-
Chester Sun 10 SW Hatteras noon ith:
Chestnut Hill 400 SW South Pass noon tth'
Chinampa f75 w Alcaran Reef noon 9TH.
CITY of Columbus so Sw Frying Pan noon
CITY of Everett 1s4 w Sand Key noon 7th.
City, OF Freeport % SW Brenton Keet noon
Sth. 49,,
City of st Louis i76 Hatteras noon sth.
Colon / no Scotland l. PM eth.
Comanche 275 $ Scotland l. noon Ith.
Concho $50 $ Scotland l. V noon 1th
Conshohock-n l59 + by Ambrose noon eth'
Cornelia passed Hatteras y 40 AM Sth.
Cristobal s34 S Cape Henry noon 7th.
Currier 90 w Sand Key noon Ith.
Deroche $50 w Sand Key noon Ith.
Deer Lodge 900 f Kobe PM 9th.
De Soto i45 s Scotland l. V noon sth,
Dungannon lat 80 81 lon 80 30 noon Ith.
Durango 12O w Key West noon 7th.
Easterling .075 + Ambrose noon Ith.
Ebro $50 s Balboa noon Ith.
Eelbeck 10 y Mona Island noon Ith.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE.)
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
Stormy Seas Do Not Seem t.
Deter VOyagers Seeking
Pleasure Abroad.

poor showing. as the great slump ir
ocean freight has tied up an enormous
fleet of carriers. In Rotterdam alone
forty-nine freighters, chiefly Dutch. are
laid up for lack Of cargoes and the low
freight rates. This is the case with
many other European ports and local
steamship men admit that the bottom
has fallen out of freight traffic because
of the worldwide business depression.
But the passenger business is unpre-
cedented for this season. particularly in
the westbound liners, and there is also
an unusual flow to Europe, some of the
finest and biggest ships carrying out
more than they ever have in January.
Stormy seas, now the rule. do not seem
to deter voyagers seeking pleasure or
business in European countries.
or the four liners flying the Stars
and Stripes now In the Atlantic lanes
three belong to the new United States
Mail Steamship Company. One. the Sus-
quehanna (P-19). Is bound for Bremen
and Dantzic.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
Travel East and West Is Tn
precedented for This Sea-
son of Year.

OF the thirty-four steamships shown
on the chart to-day eighteen are bound
for this port, including several of the
palatial class, notably the French liner
France (Q-22). which. after recent
overhauling, sailed yesterday from
Havre with q large number of passen-
gers of all classes. The Gallo tricolor
flies also from four other French liners
and one Fabre ship. the Madonna
(N-25).
Other of the giantesses sailing west
ward are the Imperator (P-14) of the
Cunard fleet, which left Southampton
and Cherbourg yesterday; the Holland
America liner Rotterdam (R-24) from
Rotterdam. Boulogne and Plymouth the
Observation-Disclosures steamship Fred
erik VIII. (Q-2S) from Copenhagen, and
the White Star liner Adriatic (K-4) In
midocean.
If cargo ships could be marked in the
transatlantic lanes they would make a
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
Tfanspacihc Mails.

Close at New York at PM as follows:
Japan. Corea, China, Siberia, French
Indo-China Netherlands East Indies (except
Sumatra) and Philippine Islands. via Seattle.
str Talthybius. Jan 10.
'Must be specially addressed for this
steamer.
tParcel post malls and specially addressed
CORES spondence.
Mails of the following dates: Manila Dec
.. Hong Kong 18th, Moukden 18th, Shanghai
10Th and Yokohama 25th, which arrived per
str Empress OF Russia, were despatched
east from Seattle on Jan and are due In
New York on the afternoon OF Monday
Jan 10.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

! the Cunard Steamship Co. Ltd. with mdse.
Went to pier 4, section X. Weehawken, NJ.
Str Lancastrian (Br). London.
Str Quernstad (Nor), ROTTERDAM Dec 10.
to the kinsley Steamship lines, in ballast,
Str Arizonan, Marseies Dec II, TO the
United American lines in ballast.
Str The Lambs, Genoa Dec 16, TO the
Clyde Steamship Co. with mdse. Went TO
pier 40. North River
Str Frederick Luckenbach, San Francisco
Dec Il, Los Angeles 18th and Cristobal 2sth,
TO the Luckenbach Steamship Co, with mdse.
Went to foot of 33d street. Brooklyn.
Str Eugene II Thayer, Port Lobos Dec
81 to the Sinclair OIL co, with crude oil.
Str Huguenot. Tampico Jan |, TO the Co
lumbus Shipping Co, with crude oil.
Str Kiowa, Cienfuecos Dec 20. to the Clyde
line, in ballast. Went TO pier SO, North
River.
str Alfonso XIII (Sp). Havana Jan 4, TO
the Compania Trasatlantica, with % cabin,
80 steerage passengers and mdse- Went to
pier s. East River.
Str Muskogee Galveston Dec 81, to Robert
l. Hague with mdse Went TO pier ., Con-
stable Hook, NJ.
Str Alexandra DAM. Baltimore Jan Z, to
Funch Edge g. Co. with mdse in transit.
Str Erivan (Belg), Philadelphia Jan Z, in
Str Guiana CBr), Perth Amboy, NJ, to the
Trinidad Shipping and Trading Co, with
mdse.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
Mails for South and Central Amer.
ica, West Indies, &c.
TUESDAY, JANUARY IL.

Jamaica. Salvador (printed matter. SCI
Nicaragua (except east coast), Amapala,
Choluteca and prints. sc, for Nacaome, Te-
gucigalpa and Yuscaran (Honduras), Co
lombia and Ecuador Canal Zone, Panama,
other parts of Honduras and letter mail for
Salvador y, via Kingston, Cristobal, Carta-
gena, Savanllla and Santa Marta, str Six
aola, AM (sup . AND.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
EUROPE.

nxwrrCAN iift vans fer moving househels
furniture bstwsen Eursps and Arnerics sn<
natwssn cities IN ths Unites States: hsuss to
heuss without scxlnsi .nly SAFE, sasy an<
nantfbis msthe1. BOWLING GREEN STOH-
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

Argentina, Uruguay and Paraguay (c. via
Montevideo, str Frankmere, $3.50 AM.
Hayi Canal Zone. Panama and Colon
bia >, via all Haytian ports. Cristobal, Car
tagena and Savanilla, str Gen w G Gorgas,
10 NJ
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
CLOSING OF MAILS.

Of gnnanc
that 70
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS and TOURS.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
PORT OF NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JAN. 8, 1921
ARRIVED.

mean time. Any one desiring correct Greer
wich mean time telephone Broad 297.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
Transatlantic Mails.
TUESDAY, JANUAF

Spain 81, via Vigo and Corunna: also
parcel post mails for Spain, str Alfonso
XIII, s AM.
Italy CRoumana - via Naples and Con-
stanza; also parcel post mails for Italy, str
America S: 80 AM
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

CONTINUED ON NEXT PACED