davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-13
LAW DOES NOT FORBID ..
WHAT COLONEL WHITE DID

For the law, quoted at the outset Of this account,
means only that persons employed in the United
States treasury department shall not be financially
interested in the sale of state government bonds
that they shall not he in the way of making
profit through the sale of such bonds For if the
old law signed by Presdent Washington meant
anything else, the United States secretary of the
treasury could not boost the sale of the govern
ments bonds. Elk Ex.Secretary McAdoo would
have committed crime in boosting Liberty and
Victory bonds during the Or the present Sec
retary of the treasury would be criminal for say
ing that present bonds being issued by the govern
ment good investment.
Note that the law covers United States govern
ment bonds as we'll as state bonds and covers all
persons employed in the treasury department.,
which of includes the secretary of the treas
ury as we'll as Colonel White, United States treas
urer.
And so to date Frank White has not been fined
dismissed from Office, in spite of the Wall street
clamor over his Endorsement of the North Dakota
bonds, and Wall street editors feeling rather
cheap over their l-advised charges Incidentally,
Colonel White has had example close to home of
what the forces of greed and plunder will do to
discredit any person. even respectable non
Lacquer from North Dakota, if he stands in the
way of the DEGREES of the big fnanciers. A few
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-13

touch with treasury de-
partment officials"
The same article add
ed the following touch:
"Whether the official
reputation will consti-
tute the end of the epi-
sode remains to be seen.
In the past officials have
submitted their resigna-
tions for blunders of less
Importance"
In view of the facts
such comment on the
case is funny rather than
anything else.
The drive of North Da-
kota to sell the bonds di-
rect to investors, without
having to depend on the
big banks or bond houses,
is proceeding. with sue
cess. There has been a
fine response from all
over the country, but it
will take a few more
m on this of intensive
work to sell the whole
issue. People in 81 states
have already purchased
some of the bonds. ........
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-13


in the treasury department from being concerned
in the purchase sale of the bonds of any state
of the United States" -. 49, ..>
And now, 1872 years later, something has hap
pened the forefathers Of the Republic could not
have guessed The law they passed and signed is
being distorted by Wall street papers in an effort
to reflect dscredit those handling the sale Of
North Dakota bonds which Wall street has boy
cotted. =
The situation is amusing, in spite of the appar-
emily deadly serious effort of the big fnancers to
make capital out of it against the bonds which
being offered directly to the people to enable the
organized farmers program to be carried out
Here are the facts after reading which you can
chucke along with friends of the farmers move
ment here at the national capital:
Colonel Frank White of North Dakota, former
governor of the state, appointed recently by
President Harding United States treasurer. He
is not Nonpartisan Lacquer In fact, he opposes
most of the League program and at one time
groomed by the League opposition for the COVER
norship Of his state against Lynn J. Frazier the
farmers governor. But Colonel White, who led
regiment in France in the late war, is not in SYM
pathy with the Wall street boycott of North Dakota
bonds. He apparently realizes that the attempt to
throttle the state financially, just because the farm
control it politically and want to carry out a
farmers industrial program, is bad for his home
state-bad even for the anti-Leaguers Of North
Dakota .>...
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-13

refused 20 ne1p n0at Che $5,UUU,-
900 state bond issue which the
state bank of North Dakota is
trying to sell, were reported to be
greatly excited over what ap-
peared to be administration in
dorsement of the Nonpartisan
league venture. Their wrath
went to the point of getting in
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-13

experiences like this may yet make Colonel Whit
Lacquer
incidentally also, Wall street and it's press have
given absolute proof that there is boycott o.
the bonds. Their claim that the bonds are not goot
or that there is market for them is proved
true for they object to the bonds being sold direct
to the people Otherwise they could have objec
tion to what White said. They are out to preven
the farmers program being carried out. THEY
won't buy the bonds or help their sale, and they
would prevent other persons buying them by carry,
ing on dirty propaganda and by telling lies about
the treasurer of the United States and the laws OF
the nation
To appease Wall street the treasury department
issued the following statement, after Colonel
Whites statement had been attacked in the press:
The statement in the advertisement of bonds of the
state of North Dakota which in today's
purporing be signed by the of the
department.
Thus, apparently, the incident will end. Whites
Endorsement of the bonds stands as his own per-
sonal opinion about them, not as statement on
behalf of the treasury department, which was all
that White intended anyway, according to his
friends.
Few will think it was bad taste, even if not Gus
tomary, for United States treasurer, under the
circumstances, to tell the public facts about valid
bonds of his state, even if it did "rile" Wall
street. And all know that the charge that
White violated the law is false and misleading. If
George Washington and John Adams have not
turned in their graves in protest this dstor-
tion of the law they signed, they will never have
better cause
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-13
HOW PAPERS HANDLED
THE WHITE STATEMENT

A story of the White affair sent out by Edgar
Markham, Washington correspondent, is typical
of those sent to anti-Nonpartisan league dailies.
This was published under various headlines, in
cuding such captions as this: Frank Whites in
dorsement of North Dakota bonds repudiated by
superiors-act punishable by fine and removal from
Office" Mr.. Markham said in the course of his
"news" report:
"New York financial and banking circles, which
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-13
TREASURER'S STATEMENT
HOLDS BONDS ARE GOOD

It is said some of the substantial bankers Of
North Dakota who also realize that the Wall street
boycott in the long will hurt the state and help
rather than injure the Nonpartisan league, had
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-13
The True nad Colonel Frank White u S. Treasurer
and the North Dakota Farmers Program Bonds

in states where the League is organized. Few daily
papers have failed to pounce onto White and de-
1nand his resignation.
If Wall street had stopped by saying that it was
chad taste," mot customary" "indeicate,"
for United States treasurer to state the facts to
the public about an issue of bonds in his home
state, they might have got away with it to some
extent. But breaking of few precedents does not
condemn public officials in the eyes Of most COM
mon, ordinary folks. So they didn't stop at that
kind of charge. They alleged that the colonel
had violated the law and that he could be punished
by fine and removal from office for making the
statement. And that's where they made their mis-
take.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-13
Washington Bureau,
.NOnpartisan Leader.

HE first congress after the adoption Of
the American Constitution passed a
law creating the treasury department.
The law was signed by George Wash
ington, president, and John Adams,
vice president. Among other: things
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-13

CO1IIcItIICt WICII CIIc IIcW OIIICCU
States treasurer. At any rate
Colonel White issued the follow
ing statement under date of May
16:
These bonds have been passed on
by both the state and federal courts
and are a valid obligation of the
state of North Dakota.
" The present state debt outside of
this issue is less than S250,000, less
than cents on each $100 of the as
sessed valuation of the taxable prop
erty of the state.
This bond issue has back of it the
:. cutira resources af a great
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
FOREIGN PORTS

''Pis''uF~" Icr New YORK
CAILAo. Feb 25-Sfr Santa Ana.
- CHRIsTI ANA Feb 26--str Heuig
.AMsTEis DAM. Fob 2s-s,r oaasterlana
SYto2,R2. &, sss,T, FEB ss-s.r Inaianio 'swedo
BCENos AYREs. Feb s7--str Canadian
,bARRADos. Feb s7-str Stephen tBro
ST MIcHAELs. Feb ss-strs penoni
from from 5Llyerpooq, Fishkili tffrom Rotter-
HAMBURG Feo Str Anpeto
CHRlsTtAN1A. Feb 2t-~str Drarnmens-
eENoA fsS Fsb ssS s5str SiSaTa panto 'EIi Hnsaier
BILBAO, r. e2--str Nuria tsp).
Arrivals from New York
PERRIN r'co e6--S S Swazi (Brl
ZANZIBAR, Feb 26-S S susquehanna
9uEENsTowN. Feb 26--s S Tashanoe.
PUENOs AYRES. Feb 25-s Caballero
BARBADOS. Feb 25-s Lake Elric.
LONDON. Feb 2s--S Burmese Prince
PADANG. FAB 2s--s S Clan Matheson
PERNAMBUCo. Feb. 2s.-s sallust
49, oNTEv1DEo. FEB FPS Santa
s.sRANE. Feb es--s Kansas OBJ.
MONTEFIDEO. Feb SIS VI Dam
zlger via Iamuico
,FREMANTLE, Feb 2e--s Rudelsburg
PORT SAID Feb 27--s S Kascnga CBr).
for Singap pore.
bRLAl1sN, Feb 2s--str watsnoss tRr).
T. \ BURG, Feb 2t-Strs Lake Cameo (,
Polarine.
.-e,~ -OGNE March str Nieuw Am
sterds m (Dt), for Rotterdam (and pro-
ceeded).
HAvRE. Feb 27-Str France (Fr)
GOTHENBURG, Feb 22-Str Drottning-
holm (Swed).
ANToFAGAsTA. Feb 27-str Santa
Clara
WARRT. Feb 27-str Bereby (Br).
ST JOHN, B. March 1-S,r Roman
Prince tBr). for Havre.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02

accounts payable amounting to $13,-
oe3,2l5, against accounts receivable Of
only Sl,s2g, ,a01. Cash. however, amount
ed to s3,5ss,7s1, compared with $685. :
3o5 on September 30. 1919.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
American Linseed
Earnings Decline

The first official admission of nego-
tiations between Lever Bros. & Co,
London soap manufacturers, and the
American Linseed Company, looking to-
ward purchase Of control of the latter,
was made by r. II. Adams. president,
1t the American Linseed annual meet
ing yesterday. For about a year re-
ports have been heard in Wall Street
that this deal was being discussed
During the last year. Mr. Adams
said, there have been many statements
in the daily papers in regard to nego-
tiations between the American Linseed
Company and Lever Brothers. Al
though it is true that negotiations have
been pending, they have never reached
the stage where it was proper to pre-
sent them to the stockholders and un-
til they reach such stage it seems
unwise to make any statement with re-
gard to them, especially as it is still
uncertain whether any final agreement
will be reached.'
The company's report for the fifteen
months ended December 81 last, showed
net income after charges. inventory
adjustments and Federal taxes, of ST.
764, 50, equivalent after preferred divi-
dend requirements. to 1888 a share
on the $16,750,000 outs landing common
stock. In the year ended September 80,
1919, the company earned S1602 a share
on its junior stock issue. The report
for fifteen months was issued as a re-
suit of a change in t. Ie company's
fiscal year to correspond to the calen-
dar year.
c. A. Morse, who held proxies for
$4,000 shares at yesterday's meeting,
criticized the management for its un-
Willingness to reply to questions from
shareholders.
The company's balance sheet showed
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Miller Favors Retention
Of Schoolship Newport
Governor SAYS Discontinuance
Would Be False Economy;
Baviis Gives Facts
From Stag Correspondent

ALBANY, March 1.-The schooIship
Newport, one OF the three square
Hgged ships which have graduated
more than $500 officers for the United
states mercantile marine since 1875,
Will NOT be doomed because of q false
dea OF retrenchment.
Governor Miller, in his conference
In the newspaper correspondents to-
day, made It plain that he did not
hare n the belief that an economy
eould be effected By slashing out the
2oo'V0V which the state contributes
.0~ard making American officers for
american ships.
Through mistaken reports which
'eacned the legislators who have the
natter in hand. it was believed that
ne schootship, which is the successor
., the famous St Mary's. was not turn
ing out the same number of graduates
= olo ~ former years. Captain Jchn
q pay!ls, commander Of the ship,
which IS furnished by the United
ooa'es ooa government, together with s25.-
and senator Charles H. Hewitt, chair
1aan OF the Senate Finance Committee
snq gave the facts in this regard.
laese showed that in the last seven
seaFs the scnoolship has turned out
@ .+Ole graduates than ever before. an
~s@fage OF thirty-seven year As the
I'm piement Of the ship is 100 caoets,
.aa tne course last two years, this
1spfesentS "a per cent OF the enroll
commercial organizations interested
- fHHlpPlng and in developing the Port
ra New York are solidly behind the
lsquest of Captain Baylis that the
Sa1oisnlp appropriation be included
- ene general appropriation bill.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
AMERICAN PORTS

bALTIMoRE. March ARRIVED: sirs
Araoistan Br'. AieTanariA. Capuin. Rot
SsrVan, Iherese t~wed). Frederik shaver.
Copehatt7- Manchester and Eastman. Ssile-
ea Strs Sudbury, Hamburg and Bremen
VIA va Boston Tymsric ,Br). Alexandria: :
Hoxhar Tuxpam.
BOSTON, March l-Arived s,rs saxo-
ma lBr), LONDON; O1onian (Br) Liver.
pooi' Csawstonlie. Hamburg. g a Can
ned. Tanapico: City Of Atlanta. Savannah.
Moosehausic, Jucaro Foridian, New Yori,
two latter Feb 2S). Sailed: Eurylochus
tSrl New York; '-ituania (Dan) Nron
N!nnu 1da.lll- and Oa"4ig) New York; Princess
70 lo'N D9rtcinestel I-niladelphia Glouces-
Forf rf5 L9pos {, - Cat Cater Eel .2s)-
CH ARL ESTpN, : c. March 1.--Arrived
Strs Decatur Bridge Lisbon, for Houston
Quabln, Brest Lake EAenorah. Jackson
vile vile and sailed Boston Lake Farbault
Boston and sailed Jacksonville.
GALVESTON. March Arrived: Strs
Rochester, Phiia lphia; Valdez, Mobile ,
istad 4Nor(, Gibraltar: Caaiana Tam
Moshico, Bremen, Hamburg and Rotter-
l-.',,n. -, ffeeefiei1sborg tDAn), Falmouth ,
+ NCKe e6V'-il7l2. ga. March Ar
rived: strs Juniats, Baltimore; Conanche.
New York. W Il Tl4iord. Tam pico. sailed
strs Apache New York. Gus Coast, Port
> MOBILE, Ala. March 1--Arrivsd. strs
Vera tNor), Belize. Tuscan Havana sail
&c Str svartfond oNo-' cuba
Betsy BeA, Kingston orient iquique
Lake Ellendale Boston. Alvssandro d
Gtl, New Orleans, Rochilie tBr). Cien-
fuegos; Achilles Cristobal; West Chetac,
Rotterdam City OF Joseph, Baltimore;
Ruth. Searesport, Red Mountain a zores :;
lie Coz (Br), Newport. ENG land; Iamaqua
tBr), New Orleans. Dolly Madison, santos
Nitokris (Br). Melbourne Rexmore (Br),
Baltimore Sailed: Astrahakan tBr), New
Orleans; Ancaiusier (Br). Antwerp Rlpo-
genus. New England. Ontario, New Eng
land; Harahyba (l3raz) Gibraltar, Saco
'and New Orleans Coquernede tBr)
Buenos Ayres: TeeshridEe tBrl. New Or
leans; Arthur Won q WINNER fRou), Tam
pico clyde Maru Jap, English port,
York. New York, Bristol. New England ,
Meirose. New England, sydney (BeD. Am
- sterdanl. Whahalane tlsr). Wellington.
Western (Br} Galveston, julius Kessler
jBr), GLASGOW knight Companion (Er).
Yokohama ROBIN Hood. Rio de Janeiro
NEWPORT NEWS Va March Ar
rived: ka.someat fbr), St. Vincent.
Sailed. Western tBrl Galveston; Irtyran
(Russ). Cal2era.
PHILADELPHIA. March - Arrived
strs Fast indian. Brem, va Hamburg
Sailed Strs Pepin, New York, Bayonne,
New York; Nantucket, Newport News.
W-ipple .Nic), BlCehelds. Eastern City,
PORT ARTHUR. Tex. March Ar
riveu Strs veslA. NJ" Yo4s. Agm is,a.
rampico Meltonlan l1rJ. New Orleans
Solitaire, savannah. Vallarsa O). Genoa
Sailed Strs Camden. Tampico. Currier,
Jacksonville, Federal. Antwerp
PORT EADS. Id. March 1--Arrived :
Strs Bayway, Italy, BethnOr, Charleston
Columbia, Martinique; Ell Captain. New
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
all Saturday
rRANs-pAClFIC MAILS

Janba- Dakar 1900 81
Belleunina. Rio Janeiro. /
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Reports by Wireless
From the u. S. Naval Commu.
nication Station

fplstance is given in miles. Reports are
dated noon unless otherwise speciied-l
Abound ria lat so 5s ion So os March /.
4 AEwfnoon ITO Sc Ambrose March l.
Agwiworld A passed Sand Key PM Feb eS
algonquin 3ss Ambrose March !.
Andrea Lucksnbach $50 e Ambrose
PM Feb 2s
Antilia l25 w Havana Feb 28
Arabia passed Key West Feb 2s.
Arizpa s46 K Five Fathom Bank Feb IS.
Aryau 35 Harteras March l.
Aztec 42o e Tampico Feb IS.
Baldbutte 100 Jupiter Feb %.
Baldhill $50 r Lobos Island March =
Bayway l2o Sc South Pass Feb g.
Besserner 68 e Alacran Reef Feb Is.
Bethlehem Bridge 1.3so Cape Henry
Feb 2S.
B-rgstad lo2 N Hattsras March J.
Bovtc f2 e Fire Island &:53 PM March l.
Bradford 2, s07 San Francisco Feb g.
Bristol sw Cape Charles March /.
Rrernsrton 1850 Ambrose Feb az.
Bxlay! Z SaW Caps Elizabeth March l.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS

Maachuria. liam burg 8
South Pole. Rotterdam -
Editor. Rotterdam ..-. =
Snar. Vera Cruz .- " -
w D Murson, Matanzas -
Lenape. Jacksonville. - -
9 OF MtgIny. Savannah -
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02

saSaporaek EOS EsE Cape san Antonio
saiaAm iat "a 81 ton 81 ~ FEB "a.
SAILING - from San Francisco 3 PM Feb os.
san Jeronino 20 u Key West Feb g.
San Juan So from san Francisco Pm
ser Matso 10 y Jupiter Feb 2s
ssn'n Theresa LAT q is lon 50 gs Feb 2s
ssusus lat s6 n Ion s. ~ Fob IS
saxon lat p S5 lon 80 oe Feb es
sehohare rs LoarcT '9a 80 Had u rex sey ss r., -
stna,of i'J4S from San Francisco Pm
smaoa 600 s scotiane TX March
standard IL s Ambrose March
seeel Ranger tos NV Booas Feb 2s
sanSeam s,n,,l n, !, &c ID SAN r, key March t.
reSoa = f sand Key FEB ss
rcxan $40 \ ranaina Cana Feb 2s.
Tsanspof,a'ion Is Sortlsna ,1 'ssSn March l.
Tfentoate Ses z rampico Fob IS
vsduaq vsi,e 200 = 5 nos,n no,,uSs- Z. March l.
Nestris a :. , ION {. 30 March l.
yirs ma rs r Sanl Key March l.
M:net osi sw Point Wells Feb es
WaukiN 30 EsE cape Looleoui March !
,y Waitsr 2 MuHss0 40. : Ambrose FEB ss
watertovn t9a Il Tecomate March l.
vawal3na lss from Pearl Haroor PM
West Cayo,c 20 San Pedro PM Feb %.
West Eldara sos from savannah FOB g.
VT W., qroNs y. u AnibroTe Pm March /.
West Hlka 1893 FROM san Pedro PM
Feb u.
W Helbrools 1000 from Honolulu PM
West sir 2a7l w San Francisco PM
West kebar 2i7O from Colon PM Feb "a.
West alineo lat - 0s Ion So 80 Feb e.
West Nsrts $40 from san FRANC 'sco PM
Feo 27
West Niius las4 W Cane Flat.ery 5 Pm
West Norranrs ls4s from st Thomas 5 Pm
Western Light lat SO 4s lon rs os March I.
vWestern PRIDE tat 81 oa Ion II 10 FEB Is.
WiSo 2s9 Ambrose March l.
March l. - ~ -NA4'O"~"
yaia yanlhi:i lar q oe lon so 21 March I.
oui's $40 W wn -, 70 \ rNh-e Light March T.
~ac@pa 100 W Swan Island Feb IS.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02

@Likf fAs sk-saAs s gi4m -neo
I'LL AMERICA CABLES
radiGs sas from Mer0 YAi
commercially srmesdfrg Cemrsi
ss6 SeuiA .6nriea.~
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Army Orders

From The Tribune's Washin gton Bureau
WASH TON. March Army or
ders issued to-day follow:
Air Service
Edison, Capt. c. G., to Camp jackson
bouquet, 1t. u. L., 10 Honolulu
Agee, I'd Lit. w T.. to Honolulu.
Anis. I'd Lit. w. NJ. to Honolulu.
Austin. Lit. F.. to Honolulu
Edison. Capt. c. e.. resigned
Infantry
McNetll, 1t. N, 10 Honolulu
Bacon, Lit z. l.. to Honolulu.
Hagerty. 1t. r. N TO Council bluffs
Honors bly, discharged--Lt. A. Won Schmidt
Cavalry
The following to Honolulu:
Lacey. ca pit. A 7. Pierce. Capt J. T. tr
Moore Il q A. Dcbyns. Capt T. A jr.
prury. 1t. f. w. Waldron, It. I. n
Simpson, Lit. J. E. Williamson. Lit. NJ S.
Qnartermastcr Corps
Hayden. 1t. Cot r. N 60 Honolulu
ellis Maj G. S. to San Francisco.
Diller, Mai u. M. TO Fort Howard.
Field Artillery
Hanson 1t. H. r.. to Honolulu
Montgomery. Capt. r. c.. to Fort Sill.
United States Army
Harris It. II L. TO South Bethlehem
Honorably discharg edit. E. j. Dyrneis
Miscellaneous
Forsythe, Cap. r. G. Sig c.. to Manila.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
ARRIVED YESTERDAY


Str Eastern Admiral Rotterdam Feh -
~ ,sresr & CO, IN ballast. Pier IS. Bklyn
SsF StavanCcrftord tNorA Chrtstiania
,ne rss = or,rs and ,s,ayangsr and nergen - g
,.s,,. mrs, 10 second ca bin. 5s2 steerage pass,
mails st, and aln nadse; foot Of soth st Bkiyn ''
q. Feb 2s: to waiford 4 NcEav w,tS
naas~ M. c,. IN transit Pier A. Lehigh Val Jer-
SIR Aleer,er GET, Glasgow Fes is: to
the Anchor Line. with 34l cabin, l.4steer
ass pass - . nd mdse Pier So y n.
r,,n,n, r 'Trnerson. rrs Norfolk; to the Old Do
90 n r N' '4Ao'e 'e'
str hartford. London, Feb -: to the
ballast; Robins Dry Docl B'klvn
str King Alexander tGk). Piraeus. Feb
i' l% to y Galanos. with rs first. 's7 second
canin- l. sts siecrage pase and mdse. Pier
hush Docks. Bklyn.
., ST Jsxambn ~ tRraz', Bouosne: Feb 10,
with udse: Pier -. y r.
Str Bellhaven Rotterdam. Feb ~ to tho
Coz, ,5ne pc Titan Shipping Co: with mdse Pier
str 'rorasnskloid sNor,. christsania, Feb
=, and Newcastle, Feb O. TO the Kerr Stea m =
CHIP CO; IN ballast. S7th st, B'kiyn.
Str Masstrt baltimore: PIER 30. B'kfvn
str Mundate. Matanaas. Feb "a to the
Muf-son Steamship Line. with sugar; in
ST. Gulf Of Mexico. Port Arthur Feb 20:
nnlnG co Docks. Bayonne. J
Standard on Co CT J with OIL, of Toup-
kinsIilie 5 J.
str Bodta (Swed) Bluefeds Jan a. and
Colorado Ear. Feb II; to Moore C McCor-
nick with mahogany; Astoria Mahogany
Works. Astoria. L l.
Str Amelia. ort Antonio, Feb %: 70 the
Atlantic F'Iu uit Co, with fruit; anchoret,
Str Western Glen. Dunkirk Feb 20
the COSMOPOLITAN Shipping Co with r,ldsc
Pier .. Hohoken.
Str Montana 1Nor) Tampico. Feb 70; 10
me Pan AMERICAN Petroleum Transp port
Co with Oil, Carteret, n !
Str CITY of MONTGOMERY. Savannah. Feb
20 TO the Ocean Steamship Co. with sass
and mdse; Pier S6 y r
str Lenape, Jacksonville. Feb 27, and
Co: with pass and mdse. Pier 81. \ r.
Str Ell Norte. Galveston. Feb %; to tho
Southern Pacific Co. with rdse; Pier 81.
schr Laviuia NJ Snow. Georgetown. c:
70 J A Elliot & CO. with lumber: Red
Str kekoskee. Port Looos. Feb ii: to
McAllister Brothers, with crude OIL an
chored.
Str MORO Castle, havana Feb 2s: to
the New York and Cuba Mail s s Co; with
Str Fred " Weller. Tux pam: anchored.
Str " Z CgiIve, returned from trial
trip; of Stapeton, I.
Str san Lorenzo, returned from trial
trip; Pier So, Bklyu.
Str Argun Maru, Rotterdam; Pier IS.
str Massasoit, Palo Blanco. off ouaran-
tine.
Str Evelyn. Ferrol: off Quarantine.
Str Bowie (Br). Manchester; off Quaran-
STR West Grove, Rrest; off Quarantine.
ST. Bermuda Charleston; off Quaran-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Fire Record

sayard ST.; Michael To-
a6k-s4ae"o s.-.....-..... Unknown
Sas East Fordham Rd.. tho
ANA nsonx. Tasner & Trining
~ east 2eth st; Madison
9..x square Hotel .-.......J Unknown
ll:is-seess cherry st.: unknown. Unknown
So1s Crotona ave. the Bronx
lr.ao tssdore Kramer Unknown
''0--0VS Veg 2sd st: Fred SchrnI1I
Pm. Unknown
'''--zs7 10Th ave: Edward Nc
3:Aa m erstefL.an .-...-..... 1900. Unknown
w. 47th St; Alice Par
TIN. Unknown
alien len and Houston sts.: auto
s.se--snI '1rs vs. 60: o.:.......---.. Unknown
i w lssth ct; Morris
t.as stein .............c crtiing
W. ltsth ST.: Simon &
So Tenth av.: Richard Grant
s:lo-s,.- Unknown
s:1o.-, smith .-..........-.... rri6ing
soa fifth avn George 3.
zf.tx x.karscn d Co. ...... Unknown
~hiamsoridgs Rd and Rydtg
sya. .ae Brenx; auto. Charles
uH ...s..ts,...s... a414ht
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02

The connecting mails close al the Gen-
eraI Postorfce and City Hall Postoffics
station. New York. at .. follows:
Japan. Corea and China Especially ad
dressed only) via Seattle. steannshl p
Tokushir1a Maru. March g.
Hawaii via san Francisco steamship
Maui. March 4
Japan. Co-ea China Siberia, French fndo-
china Nethera rds East Indies texcept
Sumatra) and Philippine Islands via
Vancouver and Victoria 3. c.. steamship
Empress Of Russia March 5.
Japar Cora. China. Siberia. French tndo~
china. Netherlands East Indies (exce pt
ina Maru, March S.
Hawaii, FIJI iIslands. New Zealand and Aus
tralia. VIA Vancouver and Victoria, B. c..
steamship Makura. March Is.