davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
By United. States Naval Commune
cation Service.

distances given in miles; position az noon.
unless otherwise specified
Ahangarez 800 sE South Pass 22d.
Agwimars s,si6 w Balboa PM 2lst.
Aiiadln 25 sw Brenton Reef 2sd:
Apache 5 sw Fryingpan Shoals 22d.
Arapahoe l02 N Hatteras 22d.
Ardmore 960 s Ambrose 22d.
Astral 85 NE Jupiter 22d.
Aztec Hillsboro 22d.
Bayington 300 NV Tortusas 22d;
Black Arrow f5s n Ambrose 22d.
Borgestad ia N Jupiter 22d.
Brendon passed Sand Key 22d
British Maple $50 + Cape Henry Esd.
SerU5sh 6srfo A.a III ass S'Ss sand 1iGSs Key 2sd.
CHARLES Frat 400 Wsw v',.s sand i; Key ?ad.
City Of Montgomery 27 Ne Fryinspan Shoals
cig ia. of Savannah 80 sw fryl"s'an Shoals
conai 80 Scotland l. v esd.
cSmss cSlnss ~ Il \ ! Hsg3sra. ISR,'ss fSs "a.
concho $40 from Key Wes, 22d.
Coronado 100 s Ambrose 23d.
crathorne 80 Jupiter 22d.
Creole ! q Hatteras 22d.
Cross Keys 046 w Seattle PM 2ist.
Dirigo il5 y Jupiter 22d
Il w Sinclair o5 u Alaeran I'D
Eastern Dawn $40 Cape Henry Esd.
Edward l. Doheny III I3i by w Hatteras
22d.
Ell Norte Gs SW 1orturhs zZd
FL Sud 2is sW Hatteras 22d.
FL Vale o69 Scotland ]. Y Esd.
Esparta 45s 8 Ambrose 22d.
Essex 80 sw Winter Quarter 22d
Everett 10 Sc Fire Island Esd.
Everglades Off Jupiter 22d. 49,,
Freeman NNE Five Fathoms BANK 25d'
Fleetco 3 Sc Cape North 22d.
Gaffney $50 r Ambrose 22d.
Glen White TSs T. Cape Henry 22d.
Gedania Is SW Hatteras 22d
Granite State .251 w Honolulu Pm 2lst.
Gulfmaid 1917 wNw Tortugas 22d.
Gulf OF Mexico 90 8 Jupiter 22d.
III q Fosler 232 sw Nantucket 22d.
r o'Nelii IS N Hatteras 22d.
Josiah 81 I0!S Macy 200 sw Ha,teras 22d
Juniata ga ME- Five Fathoms Bank sd.
Lake Elva IL n Jupiter 22d
Lake Faristeli $50 N Jupiter 22d.
Lake rarfbsult 90 sw Fire Island 23d.
Lake F'rohna 100 ENE Delaware Breskwater
LAKE zaIlsK 20 wsw South Pass 2sd.
Liberty Minquas off Miami 22d.
Lige14s,E L e leI " TAMPA nnp,,sS bar ga5 22d'
MaIsura 3,5as g Honolulu PM 2fst.
Manoa 20 w san Francisco PM 22d.
Manulan 3s6 w San Francisco PM 2tst.
Margaret i0i SW Frying Pan Shoals 22d.
Martha washington 500 SSE Ambrose 22d
Mary Luckenbach passed Sand Key midnight
22d.
Masca 81 y Jupiter 2:d
Na~sasoit fpU Hatteras 22d
Nelrose ~ r i,y = Barnesat 23d.
Merrirnack ~ Sw Frying Pan Shoals 22d.
Monterey Fowey Rocks 22d
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
ARRIVED.

str Zaaniand Dutch, new, 4,1ss tons) :.
Glasgow June II. TO Funch. Edye \ co. In
ballast. Went 10 pier q. Constable Hook.
Str Edgar r Luckenbach, Hamburg June
and Rotterdam iith. 20 the Luckenbach
steamship Co. with mdse. Went TO foot Of
'Isi' Str Durham Maru Jap, Shanghai April 20.
Kobe goth. Yokohama MAY 3. Seattle goth.
Gan Francisco June | and Cristobal 18th, to
the Nippon Yusen Ksisha, with mdse.
str Egremont Castle tBr). Shanghai, &c,
via Boston.
tobal 18TH Porto Colombia 10th and King
ston 18th. TO the United Fruit Co, with "a
passengers. mails and mdse. Went to pier
s,r trafalgar sNor,, PORTO Padre June 1s.
10 the Munson Steamship Line. with sugar
Str Belita (Nor). Port Antonio June IA.
20 the Atlantic Fruit Co, with passengers
snd fruit Went to pier 20, East River,
Juan ipth. to Bliss. Daiiett q Co. with pas
sengers malls and mdse. Anchored In Quar-
STR Mantilla tNor). Tampico June Is. 20
the Pan American Petroleum and Transport
Co with crude oil
Str cayo Mambe. Beracoa.
Str Gothia tsw), Nuevitas June f6, TO
Moore q Mccormack, with sugar.
str Psnza gIsusl. Santa Lucia, Cuba. June ,s
l6. 20 the Russian Volunteer Fleet with
copper ore. Went 20 Chrome, NJ.
Str Fort Hamilton tBr). Bermuda June ai,
senrefe, malls and mdse. Went 10 pier %.
: Str J A Bostwick. Galveston June is. 70
Robert J. Hague, with oil. Anchored off
Tompklnsviie,
Str Borneo Msru fJap). New orleans June
~, 10 the Barber Steamship Llner, IN bal
last Went TO New York Dock Cos pier SO,
Brooklyn.
str Creole. New Orleans June is, TO the
Southern Pacific Co, with passengers and
indee Went 20 pier 40. North River.
str Lake Licoco. Tampa for Chrome, NJ.
Str Hamilton. Norfolk. TO the Old Dominion
Transportation Co, with mdse. Went TO pier
20, North River.
Str Fort Armstrons. Baltimore via Nor
folk.
str Great Falls. Philadelphia
str Elizabeth Maersk DAM. Boston June
o. 10 the New York and Cuba Mail Steam
ship Co. IN ballast. Went 20 pier IL Brook
Str winston-ssieni, jamaica Bay.
str Klttesaun, Jamaica Bay.
Schr Richmond, Norfolk.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
PIPING NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD

QUEENSTOWN, June 2a-Ar,iyed, str Del
Arrived a5d, ctr Monomac. philadelphia for
Bristol, &c.
RIO JANEIRO. June 9l-Arrived. str
Huron. New York for Buenos Aires.
Sailed 2Oth. str Callao Qrom Buenos
Airesl. New York; schr - Johns, NF (BD,
New York
ROTTERDAM June 1s-Returned. str
pront CBri, hence for Hampton Roads.
Arrived 2lst, strs Grey County OBJ. Mon
treRl: lngleby Brj. 90 Dtho, Baltimore.
Arrived I'D AN, str N0Ordam tDutch),
New York via Plymouth ami BOuogne.
SANTOS, June 2l-Sailed. str Oss!neke
(from Buenos Ares), Copenhagen.
Sailed 2lst. str West Jafffey. New York
and Boston GO.90O bags coffee.
sAVONA. June l6-Arrived. str zovetta
CtaD. Baltimore
sailed 18th. str Chile Maru Jap. Hamp-
ton Roads
SHIELDS. June 22-sailed, str Lord Duff
ferin (Br). Hampton Roads.
ST VINCENT, CIV. June 2l-Arrived, str
ssngamon New York for Las Palnas.
SWANSEA, June 2O-Arrived. str West
Cape. Norfolk.
Sailed 2ist, str West Cape Baltimore.
CONTINUED on NEXT PACED
The New York herald., 1921-06-24

tcw OF tug VIM C Blckel. Is passing IN here
returning
SALONICA. June 11-Str Navarchos Koun-
douriotis (Greel<). in port here, had fire
aboard which lasted about three hours. YES
SCI later sank and Is on mud bottom
Forecastle head awash and poop deck about
peh feet under. Probable considerable add
stional damage 10 hull structure and ma
kchinery.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Bound South.
Str Calvin Austin. Boston for New York.
Schr Mabel z Gum (Br), S1erbrooke, Ms,
for New York. with lumber to Homan q
Puddinston; vessel to Whitney q GO. -
PM): Sachen. with cat noon):
Steam lighter VIM Moody. Rockport, Mass,
for New York Cat 7:15 AND.
Bound East.
Schr Sarah Quinn. New York for Port
Waehington.
Annapolis, Ms (anchored).
schr John Bracewell, Port Reading for
Waldoboro, Ne (anchored)
The New York herald., 1921-06-24

Str yittorio Emmsnuels III. Chapman,
Batimore-Kerr Steamship Co. Inc.
Str Norwalk. crowen, Bos;on-EasterR
Steamship Corporation.
Schr Audrey p Brown fBr). Brown, 81 An
thony, NF-W d s Job g. Co. Inc.
Schr Mary + Hyde (Br), Thornidll, Canso-I
J + Whitney & Co.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24

The time given In the above table Is East
ern standard time and Is furnished by tho
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
For daylight saving time add ! hour.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
MARINE-roR sALB on " ANTED.

FOR sALE-Harbor boats as follows Two
steam derrick lighters, ono q. o. engine
derrick lighter four gas engine derrick
lighters. ono gas engine passenger boat two
covered barges ono gas boat Just under 65
feet All Of above boats may he seen ~ the
Carl Shipya I'd. Hammel station. Rockaway
Reach L. T. For further Information Apply
10 CHESTER A. CARL.
Ft!R Af,F.-rue, "a iich snuare foot draft,
excellent coldition; $1,000. MCINTOSH
AGENCy. " Brondwsy. Rowing Green 1887.
ELCo cruiser Blue Bird. i5 H., for sale or
charter Can be seen at Bayside Yacht
Club. Long Island.
F6R sALfS-Steann lighter. 200 tons: reason
able. B. S. c. MARINE, zoo Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

NEW YORK, June 23--The time ball above
the Navigation and Marine Engineering
School OF the Seamen's Church Institute, 2j
South street, dropped to-day at exact noon.
18th meridian, or hours slow Of Greenwich
mean time. Any one desiring correct Green
wlch mean time telephone Bowling Green
$500
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE.
GRAMS,

CAPE RACE, NF. June 23-Barometer at
noon, 1894 inches: wind w, light breezeG
weather, foggy: temperature. AS deg Fair.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
CLOSING OF MAILS.

Foreign
Steamship
nal
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
NOTICE TO MARINERS

THE NEW YORK HERALD'S Ship NeOs Office is in
the Barge Office Ship information giuen by o. s.
Macy Department Daily Shipping Bullstim Telephone
Bowling Green $780,
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
DUE JUNE %,
Almanac for New York June "a.
FRIDAY, JUNE "a.

sun rises % Moon rises..1o 90 PM
TIME OF HIGH WATER JUNE %.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
Transatlantic Mails.

SATURDAY. JUNE 70.
Europe, Africa and West Asia, via Plym-
parcel post malls for Netherlands. str Rot
terdam, s AM (sup $40 AND.
also parcel post mails for France and other
countries. str Paris, $3.50 AN (sup 8: 80 AND.
Europe. Africa and West Asta. via Cher
pic, 10 AM (sup II 80 AND.
Europe. Africa and West Asia. via Plym.
oosh Gheoourg and Bremen also psresi
Hungary, switzerlan1 and other countries.
S BaRsra AmsTSa and Il aM s9D '5S Via p
garia str Haddon, ~ NJ.
Canary ISLANDS. Liberia and other parts of
West Africa y, via Las Palmas. Dakar'
MCnr9vs Strand Bas
parcel post mails for Liberia, str Conejos,
Mails for South and Central Amer
lea, West Indies, &c.
FRIDAY, JUNE "a.
Hayti texcept Cape Hayti and Port de
PaiD. Canal Zone, Panama. Salvador
,prints, &C.. Nicaragua Except East Coast) .
Nacaome. Tegucigalpa and Yuscaran). in
Honduras, Cauca and Narino departments of
Colombia, Ecuador and letter mail for Peru
parts of Honduras and letter mall for Sal
vador -, via Port Prince and CristoDal,
ctr Panama 80 PM (sup 2 80 PM).
Cape Hayti and Port de Paix COLOMBIA
and other parts of Hayt y, via all Haytian
ports. cartagena and Savanilla. str Great
Falls, IL VI.
SATURDAY, JUNE 25.
st Thomas, st Croix and State of Rio
Grande do Sui (Argentina, Uruguay and
Paraguay y, via ST Thomas, Rio Grande do
Sui. Montevideo and Buenos Aires, ctr TUE
Bermuda, st Kits. Nevis. Saba, st Mar
tins. st Eustatius. Antigua, Montscrrat.
Dominica. st Lucia. barbados, st Vincent.
Grenada, Trinidad, Ciudad Bolivar and
Guiana, via Hamilton, str Fort Hamilton.
$40 AM.
Costa Rica Canal Zone except letter
maiD. panama, except letter maiD, Sal
The New York herald., 1921-06-24

BOSTON, June 23-Interna tional Mercantile
Marine office has Liverpool cable which
says Fastnet fog signal unreliable.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24

Th1< master OF American str Spokane re-
ports that Gabrioia Reef light was not
~ approximately lat 40 0s As y, Ion 123
Is % w.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Molasses Reef gas buoy light, coast OF
FLORIDA -sreported extinguished June 81.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24

EXCURSIONS ana TOURS.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24

EXCURSIONS and TOURS.
Evening star., 1921-09-07
POLICE CONTINUE RAIDS
TO DESTROY BOOTLEGGING

Four raids on alleged violators of
the prohibition act netted three pris-
oners and about fourteen and one half
quarts of intoXicanA during the past
twenty -four hours. according to a
police report today.
James \. Rhoden. colored. thirty
six. of 1859 v street was arrested
early today by Private Bauer of the
second precinct on charge of trans
porting intoxicants. Two quarts of
whisky were seized. according to the
police.
Sergt. Harney and Private Berry
of the fourth precinct, with Chief
Prohibition Agent Stephenson. ar
rested George Williams. colored.
thirty-two. of 237 Sd street south
west, charged with illegal possession
Of whisky and gin. last night. Nine
quarts were seized
Privates Lomax and Murphy of the
ninth precinct raided the premises of
213 Fenton court northeast. with Pro-
hibition Officer Rose. last night and
arrested Irene Green, colored. thirty
years of age. charged with selling and
illegal possession of intoXicants A
small amount of whisky in a bottle
was seized.
Sergt. Burke, Privates Lomax and
Murphy of the ninth precinct and
Prohibition Agent Rose raided 11O5
Congress court northeast and seized
seven pints of gin. Richard Pierce,
colored. alleged owner of the liquor.
escaped, but a warrant for his arrest
will be sought today. according to the
police.
Evening star., 1921-09-07
REQUESTS ASHES OF BODY
BE STREWN ON POTOMAC
Late Anthony Francis Lucas
Asks Simple Burial Ceremony
and Cremation.

Montenegrin orphans of the late
war are to benefit to the extent of
$1,000 from the will of Anthony
Francis Lucas. who died last Friday.
Bequests of $4,000 each are also pro-
vided by the document. dated July ~
last. for the Columbia Polytechnic
Institute for the Blind and the Wash
ington City Orphan Asylum.
The testator directs that his re-
mains be incased in a plain pine coffin
and without flowers. pomp and cere-
strewn by one of his executors on the
lower Potomac. The executors are
the widow. Caroline F. Lucas; the
son, Anthony F. G. Lucas; William L.
Miller and the National Savings and
Trust Company.
The son is to have $4,000 in bonds
and all the antique arms and silver
In the family residence. Miss Louise
Campbell of Macon. Ca, is given
$4,000 in bonds to be selected by the
widow and Miss Bessie Hassan of
Washington is to have $1,000. The in
come for ten years from trust fund
of $1,000 is given to Camille Guesde-
novich of Trieste. Italy. and at the
expiration of that time he is to have
the fund. francesca Pasinovich, Of
Spalato, Dalmatia, is left 5000 in gold
bonds, and a like beQuest Is made to
Theodore Novack Of Lesina. Dalmatia:
a like amount is to be used by the
executors in defraying the expense of
two scholarships for worthy young
men. A six-foot statue Of L. Gregoire
is given to Marius Campbell Of the
United States geological survey.
This income rom the remaining
estate z e Be psid g. ths. wideW nntn
Evening star., 1921-09-07
CLASH OVER CREDIT
FOR Winning WAR
Gen. Pershing Replies to
Gompers at Lafayette
Banquet.

Gen. Pershing and Samuel Gompers
had tilt last night at a dinner given
at the Chevy Chase Club. as the con-
ciusfon of the exercises celebrating
Lafayettc-M Marine day. At least Off
over the question Of whether labor
won the war.
Mr.. Gompers had spoken on the
after dinner program and while he
made no claim that labor won the
war, he did tell Of the re eord of
the American Federation OF Labor
previous to the entry of the United
States Its sympathy was with the
Cause of the allies.
Praises "Every" True American.
Gen. Pershing said:
First OF all I want to say that
every true American Is patriot
whether he belongs to some labor or
ganizatfon or is just an ordinary citi-
zen. and that it isn't question OF la
Dor unions. 1t isn't question of any
organization. 1t isn't a question of
whether we belong to some associa
tton or not.
1T is a question of whether we are
loyal citizens OF the United States. l
want to say here that TIL. members
ones who made ii possible to win the
war.
1T was the citizens who inherited
their patriotism from their forefath-
ers who came across in the Mayfiowe er
and helped to decide upon and deter
mine the independence of America, as
we'll as those who have adopted
American institutions as their own.
Labor Not in Control.
The policies of this republic are not
determined by labor unions or by any
other organizations: but. by the con-
sensus of opinion of its patriotic citi-
zens of whatever affiliations.
1T seems to be about time for some
one to rise up and say that America
shall be governed and ruled by Ameri-
can citizens and not by organizations
which have their own selfish purposes
to serve. 1t was not the third inter-
rationale that made the allied victory
possible"
Prince de Bearn. charge d'affaires of
the French embassy, said that the
American nation has kept the pledge
made in its name ninety-seven years
ae" by the mayor OF New York. II.
recalled the arrival OF Gen. Layfaette
on August 16. 1924. when he was
greeted by the mayor as follows:
General, your companions in arms.
of whom very few are still living.
have not forgotten. and their descend
ants will never forget. the young and
brave Frenchman who devoted his
youth. his talents and his fortune to
the defense of the cause"
Evening star., 1921-09-07
NAVY SLOW T0CUT,
SAYS Mr.. M0NDELL
Republican Leader in House
Confers With President on
Budget Problem.

Government economy and the new
federal budget were discussed today
by President Harding with Repre-
sentative Mondell of Wyoming, re-
publican floor leader in tn. House.
The President explained his plans for
greatly reduced budget. and also
incidentally expressed hope for early
passage by the Senate of the railroad
debt funding bill.
THE least response to the neces-
sity fer economy is coming from the
Navy" said Representative MOndell.
THE Navy general board is not as
willing. apparently. to cut as are 9TH
er government agencies"
Pressure on Onlcers.
The next Navy appropriation. Rep
resentative Mondeii said. should be
not more than $30O.000,000. The pres
ent appropriation is in eXceeg Of
$4OO. .0OO.O 900. 1t is impossible. Mr.
our naval bases, camps and other ac-
tivities developed during the war. He
indicated that Director Dawes of the
budget. and other government officials
wore bringing pressure upon naval
officers for further reductions in esti-
mates
Discussing naval aviation. Mr.. Mon
dell said that there appeared to be a
tendency for too much overlapping
by the Navy or Army aviation func-
tions He s1aid that the accident to
the ZR-2 dirigible would not neces-
sar;ly deter procedure with big air.
ship construction. but that the ZR-2's
loss should be a warning to stop,
lock and listen"
Spirit Of Cooperation.
All OF the government departments
Representative Mondell said, were
showing a commendable spirit Of CO.
operation toward reduction Of their
estimates. and he was positive that
the order to cut would show results
In next's years appropriations. to
enable tax reductions.
Evening star., 1921-09-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Ernest N. Gould and Fannie Butler.
Isaac Lee and Ethel Smith:
Twyman s. Gilmore and Lulu A. Ashton
Charlie Neadon OF Wardtown, Va, and Elsie
Matthews of Easton. Va.
Harry z. Kent of Cleveland. Ohio. and Mag
gle Burks OF Roanoke. Va.
Virgil u. Mundy of Roanoke, va, ana huth
Motley OF Sheva, Va.
James H. Foster of Brookmal. Va, and Eva
b. Butler Of Reedvile. Va.
Edward l. Weimer Of Shamokin, Pa., ana
Nell s. Robins Of this city.
Dick johnson and Florence jackson.
Willis n. Simmons and Mildred b. starr.
George I. Burneston and Margaret e. Ship
ley.
Robert Colbert and Pearl Lomax.
John W. COnnors and Elizabeth A. Stuckfuss.
Warren v. Beard and Lorraine Taylor.
L. Seth Schntman and Julia Shade.
Denard W. Johnson and FlOta X. Day.
Earl r. Evans and Alettha H. Stiles.
George A. Hossick and Lillian NJ Santucci.
Elbert F. ElasOn and Glendora b. Gibbs.
Michael F.. Wall and Kathryn Shaw.
Earl b. Nickson Of Chicago. ILL.,. and Emma
J. Wilde Of Fredericksburg. Va.
Charles NJ. Burke of Delaplane. Va. and
Elsie v. Jackson of Rectortown. Va.
Abneh n. Mason Of Brandywine, Nd, and
Alice L. Drescher of this city.
Elias Edmonds and Annie Gill. both Of Mid
dleburg. Va.
Cola Costelloe Of Aulander. N. c.. and Hazel
G. Forbes Of Rhoneryille. Calf.
Guy II. Compton Of Hartman, Tenn, and
Pauline E: swasch of Baltimore. Nd:
Frank E. Murray and Helen f. Podmenick.
George L. Reiss Of East Orange, n. j., and
Marie r. Ellis Of Tallahassee, Fla.
Jacob Sisselman and Fay Prince.
Herbert NJ. Porter and Ruby NJ. Bonifant.
Clyde II. Freed and Christine N. C1ossman.
D. Herbert Shreve and Margaret A. Brewer.
both of Dickerson, Md.
Daniel ]. Mccarthy of Philadelphia. Pa.
and Elise L. Hardin Of this city.
Edward s. Willett. jr. and Marie L. Betters.
Hamilton Perkins and Sadie Boyd.
Lorenzo Hawkin and Agnes N. Golden.
Ralph G. Blakely Of this city and Alice A.
Quayle Of Pittsburgh, Pa.
John W. Umhau and Gladys q. Hawkins.
Amos B. Champion and Garry Brown.
Thomas W. Cough and Hester v. Burch.
both of Baltimore, Nd.
Evening star., 1921-09-07
DROP IN FREIGHT RATES
ON THE N. & w. STEAMERS
Reduction Effected Through the
Efforts of D. C. Merchants and
Manufacturers Association.

Through the efforts of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton the freight rates on the Norfolk
and Washington Steamboat Company
line have been reduced, effective Sep
tember 30. according to an announce
ment by the association today The
announcement of the cut marks the
elimination of long and vigorous
campaign inaugurated by the asso-
citation for the reduction of water
transportation facilities to nearby
points.
Final arrangements for the reduced
charges were made this morning at a
conference between Secretary Colum-
bus and w. IL. Callahan. traffic man
ager of the Norfolk and Washington
company.
The differential between rail and
water rates that has been restored Is
practically the same as that which
prevailed in former years. which serv-
ice was largely used by Washington
merchants buying from southern.
eastern and .<ew England towns.
The differential that now exists on
the various classes Of freight follows:
wr!ss. Aliases: !,y 8, g.. ssx % g
Rail 77L 66 oJla 4: 3: y
Evening star., 1921-09-07
CADET UNIFORMS
CUT T0$22EACH

Reduction of s13 In the cost of uni :
forms for members of the Washington
High School Cadet Corps for the COM
ing school year was announced today
by Stephen Z. Kramer. assistant su-
rer:ntendent of schools. who is in di-
rect charge of the soldier student or
Eanization. The natty blue uniforms
last year cost the cadets $35. The
price this year will be s22
Despite the large decrease in the
Price of the outfits. MIR. Kramer said
the standard of cloth will be much
higher this year than last. assuring
the cadets cf a serviceable uniform
that can be worn as a school suit as
Weii as for drilling purposes. A fur
ther reduction in the cost of the uni
forms was predicted for next year,
which probably will bring the price
down to the pre-war level.
Price Cut IL Pleasing.
School officials indicated that they
are gratified with the cut in the price
OF the uniform. and believe that as
coming year will make the greatest
expansion in its history. The high
price OF the outfits last year. it is
believed. precluded many boys from
enlisting in the cadet body
The uniforms this year. Mr. Kramer
heretofore. The only difference will
be in the grade Of material used in
manufacturing them.
flans for organizing the cadet corps
Tor the new year are now under way
Steps to enlist the boys in the corps
VIII be taken soon after the opening
OF schools September 10, and COM
panies formed and drills started in
preparation for the 1922 competitive
drill.
No civilian instructor will be appoint-
ed this year to succeed Capt Richard
X Day, L. S. NJ. c.. who resigned sew
erai months ago to accept similar po-
sltion with the high schools of Dallas,
Tex. Mr.. Kramer said that Lieut.. Col.
Wallace NJ. Craig!e. L. S. A. retired.
VINO has been detailed with the high
school cadets by the War Department,
VIII have charge Of the organization
He indicated that the War Department
probably would be requested to detail
two junior officers to assist Lieut.. Col.
Craigie.
These officers. if provided by the War
Department. will be detailed as resi-
dent officers. One will be stationed at
Central and the other at another high
school.