davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-29

Mrs. G. w. Lusk left Monday for
Lindsay, Kansas, to visit with her
parents. Her sister, Miss Nellie Cof-
felt, accompanied her. Miss Coffelt
attended the Liberal school this term.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-29

Mrs. H. W. Bunting Of Elkhart,
was in the city Monday enroute to
Minneola for a short visit, While
here she visited at the L L. Bunting
home
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-29
LIONS HAVE BIG TIME
AT HOT SPRINGS
Kansas Took Some Honors. Liberal
Man Acted. AS Cheer Leader For
Kansas Organization

Joe Berwick and ]. H. Salley, del
egates from Liberal to the Inter
national Convention of the Lions Club
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
Third Suspect
In the Shattu,k
Rot'bcryScizc,I
Francois kossi Is rr"s'cd
on Tip Cab!cd by n New
York Detective Nov in
France, Police Exp]a;n
Actual Proof Lacking
Prisoner Known as Iuiimato
Of Two Robners. Who
We're Sent to Sing Sing

Detectives working under direction
Of Lieutenant Gcgan Of the Bonn
Squad, yesterday arrested Francois
Rossi. who said he lived a 233 Wcst
Eighteenth Street, in connection with
the robbery Of the home Of Albert R.
Shattuck At 70 Washington Square
North on the afternoon Of April last.
Ross was arrested AT Eighteenth
Street and Eighth Avenue on = bench
warrant issued when he and five 9th
ers were indicted for tho Shattuck ron
berry Eugene Djaset and Maurice Bag
no1i, two Others Of the band who par
tcipatcd in the robbery or the Shat
tuck home, arc now serving sentence
Of from forty to sixty YEAR in Sing
Sing
Rossi is accused Of having acted a.
lookout while his alleged companions
gained entrance TO the Shattuck home
and after locking Mr.. Shattuc. and his
servants in a vino vault, plunGared tho
place Of je~elry and silver .aluei r.
S9O,0 900
The arrest of Rossi Was made after
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
Facna Farley l. Halted
s|or Advice From Home
important Developments EN-
Eccted as Result of Exchanges
Between l.aDita;s

WASHINGTON, May % By The As
Scclated Prcss). Facing situation
with which they do nA care to deal
without complete Instructions, the
pIen'potontiarios Of Chile and Peru
have entirely suspended their Wash
,hgton neGotiaNons in the Tacna and
Arca dispute to await important de-
clsIons Of policy understood to be talk.
ING shape in South America
Details Of the considerations which
have brought the conference to a stand.
St'Il are kept in closest confidence. but
there is no disposition in conference
circles 10 minimize the outstanding
character of the issues which have been
referred to home government officials
TOR advice. BY some diplomatic OBJ
servers it is freely predicted that de-
Vo!opmcAts Of first Importance will re
suit from the cable exchanges now in
progress between Washington and the
Chilean and Peruvian capitals
The course taken by the negotiations
has led to revival of speculation
among Latin-Amcrican diplonatists
here over the possibility that the
United States may come forward With
an offer Of direct aid in bringing tho
two delegations together. Thus far the
Washington government has taken no
part in the conference nov have State
Department officials revealed any in
tcnt}On Of doing So
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
Says Alnnirall
Firm Told Him
To See IAett,'ick
y illness IN Builders Code
Trial Involves Company
Headed bv Brother Of
Old Grand Jury Foreman
State Completes Case
]. t.. Williams scslifics to
Paying Lawyer 1000 on
Contracts He Obtained

The state rested its case yesterday
IN the prosecution Of John r. Icttrick
and four other defendants on trial DC
fore Justice Alvcrson and n jury in
the Supreme Court on a charge Of con
splracy in connection with the operation
Of the builders code Of practice. dc
signed. it is alleged. to control the
supply Of labor and bids on building
contracts.
Counsel for the defense will move
this morning for the dismissal of the
indictments and, II case of denial, Will
open their case. The defendants, be-
side Hottrick, the rcputcd author Of
the code and a lawyer are Charles G..
Withcrspoou, president Of Baker Smith
& Co., and a member Of the code. and
John NJ. Imhor Louis Gchhardt and
Martin McCuc, walking Delegates Of
labor unions
involves I.Imirall &. Go.
John c. Williams, doing business as
john c. Williams. Inc. one of. tho
witnesses Yesterday. testified that ho
had been advised by = member Of tho
firm Of AlmiraIl & co. to call unon
in connection with his busi-
ness Juan a. Almiral. president of
mat concern, is said to be a brother Of
Raymond +. Almiral. who was fore
man Of the grand jury that was known
hy ms name. Almlrail & Co. are ar
and builders.
Mr. Williams said hc was told that
! he wanted to succeed in the steam
t1ttlDU H1icl bo
Hcttrlck and he called on him. The
witness said he paid Hcttrjck tho usual
$50 retaining fee charged to all who
joined the code, the workings Of which
were explained 10 him. After that.
SAID Mr.. Williams. he paid Hcttrick
about $4,000 as tho lawyers / per cont
commission on All contracts awarded to
members O. tho code.
Continuing his testimony tho wit
ness said he had been IN business
fortN-tjvc years. had never been able
TO put any money aside and unt.l re
Gently had made Just sufficient money
to keep him alive. lie told of having
fclt rescntmcni because. as he believed
the concern OF Baker, Smith & Co.. Of
which Mr.. Withoraroon, one OF the dc
PENDANTS. is president. took some Jobs
from him.
Ulysses 6. Scollay, president Of John
A. ScollaN, Inc, testified that he did
not approve of the code and had not
subscribed to it, He said Louis Geb-
hardt. one Of the defendants, suggested
that he join. telling him it might be
~ ~uIt FOR him to supply the witness
! iva workmcn if he did not. Scollay
SAD, however, that he was never
threatened. Asked what he knew about
the character and reputation Of Geb-
hardt the witness said they were very
oond
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
Dry Chief Discharges l8
Agents for lneHiciency
No Politics Behind Shake-J D.
hay says, in Comment on
RumOrs of "lnHuence'

OF tho twenty-five prohibition agents
it was reported Prohibition Director
Ralph Day had decid"d to drop for in
efficiency. eighteen have thus far been
discharged. it was announced last night
at prohibition headquarters.
Because Of delay in the arrival Of
dismissal papers from Washington the
eighteen were not notified Of their fate
until yesterday. After the discharges.
which, it was said at hcadquar' ors. in
cluded two we'll known agents oNr in
the service, there were rumors that
some Of them were Influenced bv no-
litical cons siderations
Mr.. Day denied last night that poll
ties was involved in any manner in the
dismissal of any Of the agents. He
said the shakc-up was for the good of
the service, and that he would CON
tinue dropping agents who "failed to
show up to the required Standard"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
Blizzard Urged Men to
Dispcrsc, Defense Says
Witnesses Testify the Accused
Union Leader Asked Miners
20 Surrender Arms

CUARLESToWN. W Va, May 30
By The Associated Press). Bckcrlng
bv attorneys during the carly part
Of o-dny's session Of the trial Of WI.
liam Blizzard for treason gave way TO
testimony covering the defense cX-
plnnation that Blizzard wont TO the
disturbed section Of 10y County to
urge armed miners 10 di orsc
The earlier arguing CO Iudrd tcstl-
mony rs TO expenditures tho Logan
coal operators for proScc ttion Of this
case. which was told TO Judge Woods,
but not to the jury, and testimony by
a. H. Lavender, aftcrward stricken
from tho record. that he was in Jail in
Ming, County at tho time Of tho arm ed
march because Of which he, Blizzard
and other mine union officials we're in
dictcd.
r. Z. (Deck) Toncy, secretary Of
sub district 2, Of the union, Of which
Blizzard is president. and Haywood
Edwards. Blair resident. testified
about Billiards. activities during the
march, declaring he urged tho men at
Blair and cl clacWhcrc TO surrender their
arms and 20 home
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
Kla1, Aids Hunt
1 or Dynamite
Gang il, Georgia {,
Sl.o. 900 Reward Is Offered
for Mcn Who Attempted
10 Wrcck Home of Mayor
Diniout! Of Go q gn h is
Threat Signed SSK. X. X
Leaders of Order Deny Re
sponsibiIiiy; Civic Clubs
Declare War on Raiders
Sucrf0I DiSp1fch IN TIE Tribu


ATLANTA, May 23. Receipt Of n
threatening note. signed 4. K, X, TO
Mayor Dimond Of Columbus. Ga, in
which he was ordered to fire the "bIuc-
bcllcd Yankee" II. Gordon Hnkle, City
Manager, resulted IN tho Offering TO-
day Of more than $4,000 in rewards
for tho men guilty Of trying to dyna
mite the Mayor and his family Sunday
and Of assaulting Hinklc. who for some
reason has been unpopular ever since
his election.
In every part Of tho state intense
Indignation has been cvInccd over the
attack uron tho life Of Mayor Dmond
The Civtan Clubs are particularly in
conscd over the attacks and have de
clarcd their intention of making tho
guilty persons hunt cover at once.
Virtually every organization in Colum
bus is taking part IN tho hunt and
government agents, it is understood
are aiding.
klan Denies Responsibility
Representatives Of the ku-kuX klan
are aiding in the search they declare
The representative Of the Khan in Co
lumbus has offered 81 .000 reward for the
capture and has declared its entire in
noccncc Of all participation in tho out
rage, asserting that it knows nothing OF
the note. Also in Atlanta the head
quarters Of the Khan. another 81 900
reward has been offered. The klan
Indignantly denies any participation in
tho outrage.
The head Of the estigating depart
mcnt Of the klan said that he was call
ing to the South men now operating
RACES in the South charged to the kIan
We viii have man in Columbus
within q day or So hc said, "and We
will cooperate with the authorities to
the utmost of our efforts. It will not
be long before we will be able to an
nouncc important developments along
criminal lines. in which we have great
IN aided tho civil authorItics.'
Stands With Officials
THE Ku-kIuX Klan Of Columbus
knows nothing Of the postcard signed
K. *. X. said Dr. W. f. Whitehead
rcputcd leader Of the local organiza-
ton. 1--WE stand squaroly behind the
officials for law and order and are
willing to offer reward to approh nd
tho guilty.
Hinklc was attacked tho night Of
April y on one of the principal streets
Of the city. In an anonymous letter
received by the Mavor on April % the
designations OF the Mayor and the city
manager were demanded. The letter
said:
I've asked YOU to fire that blue
bollicd Yankee and you did not do it.
on SOC what we arc going to do to
you. We will get you both if YOU don't
fire him at once
This is our last warning. It will be
too late for You when YOU find out
who we arc. Act at once
The following was contained on a
postcard note sent to the Mayor after
MS home had been dynamitcd Sunday:
'Ihls was merely warning we will
get YOU next time. Damn your SlO,O00
You may offer a million dollars and
still not get us. You and Hinklc must
90, and 90 at once. This is your last
warning. K X X ~
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
-iylan -sets Up Sodas for
Fifty Schoo|l,ov Visitors
{ laes From Z. :. '89 Calls on
Nayo"; Tells Him They'd
like His Ioh

Ha80r Eylau "set up" ice cream
sofas Yesterday Cor about Afty boys
fron Public school lSS. at Houston and
7afrd Streets, who called on min, a.
r.,y Ne}l The boys accorded the
Hayo. p groa. cheer when he gave
ne teachers accompanying them
enough aoncy 20 cover The expenses
for soGa fer cacr youth
IKE boys are sixth grade pupils ard
cane to sec the Naror 10 earn how the
aFa,ts Of the city arc conducted
E came dow1 70 take lock AT our
= ,.- ~ai5 1acok Aronson. a ten
~ o.l member of The class. who was
..esrnu8r. "Ncw We can 60 back ard
= &c ac,ua y saw him. 10 Kidding"
"e''. vt&t 10 yo4 think Of him ''
as -c t-o Navor
Jacob eot o| Wis drst little speech
't crt. aof r-Acn the Mayor turned
-o.>ara hlr and ASKED am the ques
'-0 roir' blars re was unable 70 ee.
"'' 9n answer Thr Navor then asked
to e'ass generally how they would
--so - n" Va. or End got unanimous
- 0oTet ot tire'"
The Nayo' r rcd 10 the boys ahou-
~ CcNe}ouor. He told mem how.
farmers 1ot, Gc came to this big
10y Nl'1op, nln~ev and g.lthou
red srr'r tho advice - nv
so.-c. % obSo~eo tFo soloen rule srd
a. cxrcc. Tn m..c. >fa,r snv ona a.
a;2 TIE Mayes
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
3 Robbers Hold Up
) in Grocery Store
And Steal SI,875
Money Taken From Atlantic
and Pacific Tea Company
Collector Who Was Fin
ishing His Daily Round

David Hickey, assistant suporintcnd
cnt of the Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Companys chain Of grocery stores,
entered tho store at l25 Reid Avenue,
Brooklyn, soon after 1 o'clock yester
day. Behind him came two men.
Hickey visits an average Of twenty
stores daily to collect the receipts Of
the previous day. The Reid Avenue
call was his nineteenth for the day.
The two men halted in the doorway.
drew rcvolvcrs and ordered Hickey.
Russell pishroon, the manager; two
clerks and a city hcalth inspector to
put mp Their hands All obcyod.
Ono vf the two mon walked UP to
Hickey. The other followed and third
appeared in the doorway The five men
We're ordered ntc rear room. One
bandi, took from Hi~Hey's inside pocket
wallet containing $l.S75, the days
collections. The Other four mon were
not searched. The cash register was
left unopened
After taking the money the men
warned the five not to make an outcry
and started for tho door. The man in
thc coorWFy stepped aside and as the
hNe mon in the rear started after the
bandits he fired two snots at them and
three into the ceiling. One bullet
struck the health inspectors right
hand. and he departed without giving
has name. The other bullets went wild.
At the curb at Quincy Street and Reid
Avenue. about twenty feet from the
store, was motor car with It's engine
gong man was at the wheel with
one hand on the brake The bandits
1umped IN and the machine started in
the direction Of Broadway. The five
victims appeared in the street calling
FOR help. woman passcrby said that
the automobile had no license plates.
2rhe said the machine turned into
Broadway
At about the same hour on the same
gay week ago four bandits in an auto
neid up and robbed another collector
IN the companT's store at 1886 Eastern
PARKWAY, Brooklyn, taking Sl.o41.
al Quantico. Va. found discrcnancy
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
v est Indies Rate War
MAY Include Iaraica

1hc rate war in progress between the
United Fruit Company and the Ship
ping Board service operated by the
Clyde Line may shortly be extended
from Colombia TO JamaicA, it was in,
tmated yesterday. The United Fruit
Company S now debating cut in a
new direction.
Officials Of the Grace line said YES
to-day that the company was meeting
The competition of the Board and the
United Fruit Company and had made
no move toward cancelling it's sailings.
The Oriental Navigation Company and
the Caribbean Steamship Company are
definitely out OF the trade
The rate on coffee was twenty cents
yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
= Killed by Falls
From Skyscrapcrs;
Pedestrian Struck
Merchant Leaps From the
Municipal Building and
Contractor Drops From
the Metropolitan Tower

A man lcapcd to death yesterday
afternoon from one Of the upper stor-
los Of tive Municipal Building and IN
other either jumped or fell from the
twcnty-hfth floor oC the metropolitan
Building.
The man who jumped from the
Municipal Building was John ". Cas-
tcigcr, Of 575 East Nineteenth street
Brooklyn. He was associated with the
firm Of }. w. Gasteigcr & Sons, hay and
feed merchants. II was said that he
had been TO the offices Of the Fire
Department.
Several witnesses SAID he jumped
from window on the fifth floor Of the
building. Others said that he jumped
from tho roof. In failing he struck
Samuel D. Jones, Of 40 West l49th
Street, who was leaving the building on
tho Park Row side
Jones. who is a furniture builder. ha d
his wrist broken and suffered contu-
sions and decorations from the impact.
lie had no recollection of what oc-
CURED and was taken to the Volunteer
Hospital.
Note TO Family in Pocket
A note was found in Gasteigcr' 5
pocket 1t read: Dear Rose and fam
lily: Forgive me. 1t is best Iorc
YOU. Dear good friends, do not forget
Rose
The man killed in falling from The
Metropolitan Building was identified as
Frank j Parry, of "a Railroad Avenue
Patchogue, J.: l. The police are not
certain whether he fell or jumped.
John II, Parry the dead mans father,
said that his son was married and had
two children and could not suggest any
reason for his committing suicide
Hundreds of pedestrians in Madison
Square Park saw Parry fall The body
landed on Twenty-fourth Street.
Women screamed and tainted, and sew
cral Of them had TO be led away be
cause they were hystcrical.
Parry was in the tile business with
his father at 800 West Fifty fourth
street. The firm is member of the
Tile, Granite and Mantcl Assoc ation,
and was convicted last fall as result
Of the Lockwood committees investi-
cation for conspiracy to eliminate com
petition. A fine of $500 was imposed.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
Legal TO Try Run, Cases
TWicc. Judges Ruling

HARTFORD. Conn, May %
Persons who violate the prohibi-
tjon Laws may be lawfully tried,
convicted and ponalizcd in both
state and Federal courts. JUDGE
Edwin s. Thomas, Of the United
States District Court, said in a
decision which nc handed down
to-day.
In Connecticut the issue had
been regarded as one Of impor-
tanco rs counsel for many who
have been charged with violations
had claimed that a prosecution
should not hold in both courts.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
Damage to Alexander Slight

day indicated that the damage to the
steamship Alexander which rammed
the British merchant steamer Andree
of the Three Star line IN Delaware
River Monday, is slight and that she
Will be able to proceed on her voyage
from Now y ork nest Monday. She will
be examined in dry dock.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
Porto Rican Rates Gut

A general reduction in rates between
New York and Porto Rico is announced
by the Porto Rico Line, which operates
fast passenger and freight service.
The siXteen-day cruise to and around
the island and return has been cut
from minimum Of $50 to Sl50, while
the onc-wav fave between New York
and San Juan has been reduced from
S15 TO S65
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
.aole bad been received here - !

eSo'e eS.4 .,' oad been received here TO Il. I
fect that oe was one Of thozo ,ona S'' ss-' 4
:, %'ta tho Washington Square rsessd rohs
a Now York detective ror '"onert
se'''es' france. @egt 'b- cabI. -, a'f'
caus"d the arrest or Roe.i ~hea
a is'ant District t.for.
" Ha ing Chof ~ .,o -, n"ro'a
Rooau, sa5d yesterday taa. n. .''s.''''Ht
'F would 6" charged with bsr5o.' '''
least two Of tho saat.ac. ro,S. Ct
0oed also be he'd a. IN and
.f'or Tho fact c''9ofy
Nh Hastings eat an
Gcraa and Fla-rae.t have .e'''r''
but NO proof .6W R,- mat IN
ont fer The ~7aa-rv +. ''''-
that he was ,m iaama.o n. f0'Tn
6ers and toat be toos aarnoI -. I'o.
the robbers now ia S.n.. s.n. o.'' #
aeid' ", j. ard attempted - - ~ AN
from tn" a.Iaprar Rec. ''p ~"
was do'nea r tbe t,no arr. s'',H
shndo"'a2 nlm. Bolet. to. +. %
butte of ee sba.tuok 5o.f ..,n'f
would be heated II v,s ',s'o''
police here got nle alta. sss t ''s
>"" York detective a,u r r.
Aars"illo-. 70 oo es9os-,,.,
vas arrested. "'s'i
Hctroyea 3 Slip or Paper
The As-istaa D.stre, A,,or,..
also that Ros sr1o- "a. az
about b. The arseores. o., @'..sr
and ad4less o. slip q. paper. f.s,. ''
Oh q man arfe.tes ia france '?.a
time 2o Nr. Ha rq- roai, -. VI"
aocthor or not ae man arre..., ~ "
the trcnch pc ua ora - - o.
sought la Connection n-t- ~ : LIDS. .ao's
robborr '"4'a
Mr and Mr. saatt1ce -.
Europe. Thee alIea April y AZ a. II
time Of their departure +so 1. ~ ne
banker sand re world try ~ s,,,s. .e.'fsa
aid of t1toneaH dotoc'. ro- r. ...s. a. re
for Fioor B 'ormer ,,laa'1F
Hoilet eyed age ba.- -'',pf ~.
head o} the gang vino ra5beJ t,a ~.3.. ~
tuck nom and cha -ed VIII ,,-;a ,'.a-
engineered the crime at
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-06
FINISH ARRANGEMENTS
FOR COLONIAL BALL.

The final arrangements for tbe
Colonial Ball, to be given at IN.
washington Club by Constitution
Chapter. D. A. r., this evening. hav.
been completed.
The following are patronesses for
inc AFFAIR: Mrs. George MAYNARD
Minor, president general of the d
A. X; Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. Mrs.
William Howard Taft. Lady Geddcs.
Nine. Grouitch, Mrs. Robert Lansing,
Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, Mrs. Howard
Hodgkins. Mrs. Livingston Hunter
Mrs. George W. White. Mrs France.
81. Clair, Mrs. William b. Hardy.
Mrs. John Beavers. Mrs. James A
iced. Mrs. John A. Logan, Mrs. F..
w. Mondell. Mrs. Edgar Kies, Mrs
n. w. keyes. Mrs. John A. eLieune,
MRS. Augustus A. knight, Mrs. An
gus Mclean, Mrs. Clayton Emig,
MISS Emma Strider, Mrs. Nathaniel
y. Dali. of South Carolina: Mrs.
William Deming. Mrs. Hsig and
Mrs. Gaus. Mrs. Charles walker
Allen is chairman of the committee
in charge of the ball.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-06
AMERICAN PEN WOMEN
WILL BE LUNCHEON CHESTS.

Mrs. Theodore Tiller. president of
the City of Washington League of
American Pen Women. and Mrs.
Susie Root Rhodes. supervisor of
Fairgrounds for the District of CO.
lumbia. will give a luncheon jointly
today at the clubhouse OF the
League OF American Pen Women. in
honor OF Mrs. Haryot Holt Day.
president OF the women's Press
Club of New York City, who is in
Washington to attend the unwilling
OF the Jeanne dare monument.
Among the guests will be Mrs.
Basil NJ. Manly, president of the
College Women's Club: Mrs. Lyman
Swormstedt. president Of the W om-
ems City Club; Miss Cora -.igb-.
president of the women's National
Press Club: Mrs. J. w. Frizzell,
president OF the District Federation
of women's Clubs: Mrs. William Ath-
erton Du Puy, national president
of the League of American Pen
Women; Mrs. Helen Gardener, MEM
Der of the Civil Service Commits
sion: Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor. rent
commissioner; Mrs. Howard Hodg-
kins, member of the Board of Edu-
cation; Mrs. o. I. Woodley. Miss
Florence Ward. Mrs. JoEn Draper.
Mrs. william W. Frye. Mrs. Edith
Kingman Korn. Mrs. William f.
Chamberlin, Mrs. Clara Abbott
chief of the Children's Bureau: Mrs
r. J. Stracten. Miss Ruth Jones
Miss Margaret Wade. Ms. William
Wolff Smith, Mrs. William T. Den
his. Mrs. c. Austin Thomas. Mrs
]. ]. Locher and Mrs. L. 5. Mayer
The weekly luncheon OF the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-06
NAVAL ORDERS.

Liedt. Robert NJ Fortson. to officer
In charge Branch Photographic Of
ce, Savannah, Ga.
Lieut.. Leland r. Lovette, to RS. San
Francisco, Cal.
Lieut.. william NJ. Miller, to duty
U. s. s. Black Hawk.
Lieut. G.g.) Franklin p. Early, to
U. s. s. Dixie.
Lieut.. 0.g) II. Con Heimburg. TO
Squadron Eleven.
Ensign James ID. Brown, to duty
y. s. s.. Wyoming.
Ensign Lloyd X. Barry. to duty
U. s. S. Delphy.
Ensign James n. Dudley. to duty
U. 8. Aulich.
Ensign Maurice e Hatch, to duty
U. S. s. Badger.
Ensign Benjamin L. HALEY, 10 duty
U. s. s. Jacob Jones.
Ensign William w. Juvenal. to duty
U. S. S. Woodbury..
Ensign Lloyd Lafot, to duty U. S. S.
Birrsingham.
Ensign winfred w. LiddeIl. to duty
U. $. S. Yukon.
Ensign John A. Pennington, to duty
Naval Air Station, Pearl Harbor.
T. II.
Ensign Burns Macdonald, to duty
U. S. S. Zeilin.
Ensign Joseph A. Mckinley, to duty
U. s. s. Tattnsll.
Ensign William b. McHugh. to duty
U. s. s. Melville.
Ensign Leo l.. Pace to duty L. S. S.
Kidder.
Ensign Gordon B. Parks. to duty
U. S. S. SeIfridge.
Ensign Robert c. Warrack. TO duty
U. s. S. Radford.
Lieut. Philip S. Sullivan. Medical
Corps. to duty Naval Dispensary,
Washington, ID. c.
Lieut.. G.gD Harry L. wickham
Is. c. TO United States.
Gunner Herman vollmer. to U. S. S.
Tingey.
Lieut.. Comdr. Robert Gatewood, to
Relief Ship, San Francisco. Cal.
Lieut.. G.g.D Allen ID. Brown, 20
U. s. S. Huron.
Ensign Jim. T. AGREE. to L. S. S.
Tracy.
Ensign John T. McDermutt. TO L. $.
s. J. ID. Edwards.
Lieut.. Warwick T. Brown, Medical
Corps, to Naval Hospital. Canacao,
p. |.
Lieut. Morton ID. Willcutts, Medical
Corps, Medical Officer of Mine Force.
Lieut.. Sidney NJ. Akerstrom, ID. c.,
to Cavite.
Lieut. Elmer A. Jasper. ID. G.. to
Relief Ship, San Francisco. Cal
Comdr. Malcolm +. Nash, CI-3. to
conn. (. o. L. :. 5. Rapidan and in
CON mand when commissioned.