davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
". & J.-Bethany Clash at Fair Grounds
PRINCE TON AND
YALE IN DAYS
Bic CONTEST

NEW YORK. Nov. l4.-The second or
seasons eastern football classics, will
be played at New Haven. tomorrow,
when Yale and Princeton meet. lSut
football! enthusiasm will not BE- confined
TO this contest Several other Er'diron
struggles will share interest with the
TiGcr-Eli battle and viii have equal
bearing upon the final ranking Of the
teams Of the section.
While both Princeton and Yale enter
Their annual conflict with one or more
defeats on their 1919 records these re-
verses have BEEN forgotten in the intcn-
slty of their rivalry. In fact The dcciS-
I've defeats ADMINISTERED to Princeton
by Colgate and West Virginia are be-
liCvcd by many football followers to
have worked the remarkable change in
playing form which enabled the Tigers
, TO force Harvard TO supreme last
minute rally to tic last Saturdays con-
test.
In the fnal game Of the season with
everything to gam ard littl" To lose and
with the experience found in battles
against her last three opponents. Prince
ton will prove q dangerous proposition
for Yale.
Scarcely less important is the battle
between the indicated Colgate team
and the powerful Syracuse combination
in the home stadium Of the latter team.
Syracuse has lost one game. the IS to o
defeat administered by Washington and
Jefferson. Dartmouth checked colg2tc's
tttular flight by TO tie, making the
saving score In the last minute of play.
Both Sy: acusc and Colgate have faced
Brown this season. the latter team win
4 hn nr
ange wor by 10 TO 0 November l. Under
the circumstances tomorrUw's game ap-
| pears to be one in which the slightest
break VIII bring victory one way or the
other.
The other impressive football machin-
| cry line up in the urgh-Pcnnsyl-
vania &C mbat and here again appears to
; be very little choice.
! Such slight margin as may exist leans
! n favor Of the Glenn Warner machine.
| for with the exception Of the loss OF the
! Syracuse game Pittsburgh has proved
| invulnerable to some OF the strongest
i elevens OF the East and South. Penn
, sylvania, too. started like a gr.trun
! whirlwind. but defeats in her two last
! games by Penn State and Dartmouth e1-
! posed weakness at vital points which.
! unless remcdied should give Pittsburgh
! the winning edge.
The West Virginia. Rutgers and Dart
mouth-Brown games are certain To de-
velop interesting football. but in each
case the first named team, on its season
form, Is the logical favoritc, although
! football form and traditions have been
| repeatedly shattered this year.
The more important games Of the day
| in the East follow:
! Princeton at Yale.
| Colgate at Syracuse
Pittsburgh at Pennsylvania
West Virginia at Rutgers.
Dartmouth VS.. Brown Cat Boston)
Penn State at Cornell.
| Tufts at Harvard.
Villa Nova at West Point
Colby at Annapolis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
BETHANY RESERVES
LOSE TO CAMERON
Cameron E!sh Won over Buffalo Greek
Lads By Score CT 14-7.

CAMERON. w. Va. Nov. 14.-Cam-
cron high. although outwrigh"d fifteen
pounds to the man, defeated the Beth
any Reserves in the hardest game OF the
s-aaull here. yesterday afternoon. by q
score Of ~.
Roujh. OF Cameron. kicked to Beth
any, vino advanced the ball to the mid
die Of the field, where they Were held
for downs. Tn" ball zig Jagged up and
down the field. and was near the middle
Of the field at the completion Of time
for the first period.
Bethany started the second quarter
90 :ush. and before they could be
.,,"rn"I ti,ry had crossed the goal line.
Cameron received kick and advanced
bail 80 yards. Taylor made three yards
1T left end. Wilhelm clrcled right end
for q gain OF IS yards. placing tho bail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15

Wheeling football fans will witness
their second and last college FOOT pau
classic OF the present season. this atter-
noon at the State Fair grounds, wnca
Bethany college lines up agains tne
Washington and jefferson eleven at .
o'clock sharp.
II the fans Of this commmunity WISH
to see such high class football as theY
are retting, in the future. they VIII
have to turn out in full bloom ana give
the promoters some encouragement
The big Thanksgiving Day CLASH pc
tween wash-Jcff and W. V. U. may Do
transferred TO this city in the future:
II accommodation for the thousands OF
fans that will witness such game
be found.
This Is the position that wheeling
stands In with respect to back these COL
lege games
with the appearance Of ". & j. mere
today local fans are being treated with
the appearance Of the best OF srloiron
performers.
Such players as Erickson. Eieison ana
Capt. Carroll will be seen In the lineup
for Wesh.-JefE.
The player who stands In class oS
himself, and is drawing the most popu-
lsrity Is Fat" Henry. the All--Amerlcan
tackle Of 1917. This lad tips the scales
way over the two hundred mark. 0u'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
HAr. THE wRHH

CLEVELAND. O.. Nov. 14.-Hugh
Heal. Of Toledo. and Byron Gillette, Of
Buffalo. met in the first game Of to-
days three cushion billiard champion
ship tournament. Heal winning so to Is
in 60 innings.
Pierre Maupome. Of Milwaukee, won
from Jess Lean. Of Cincinnati. so to AZ
in 70 innings in the second game on to-
davis card.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
on Bethany's 10 yard line. Is the

ended. Score: Bethany. Z: Cameron. 9;
Bethany kicked to Thompson OF e.
eron, who returned the bail seven yayy
Cameron by terrific line plYnges put
bali on Bethany's 10 yard line. Rae4
on n trick line play, scored Camerc1
first touchdown. The third quar-
ended with the ball on Cameron's
yard line. Score. ~.
Cameron was forced to punt. iWexy
OF bethany. fumblcd ard Ration reed
cred and after i run OF % yards, nan
Camernn's second score OF the G11
The game ended on Bethany's Is ~
I line.
Ration was easily the star for cAl
eron, while Weaver starred for BethA1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
TO BRILLIANT

The Triangle A. C.. Of III" South Side
will jaunt 10 Brilliant. ONO, tomorrow
afternoon for a gam" with tn" crack
Brilliant A. {. football team. Tn" Tri-
angles are expecting a hard game. and
will have to cNcr, themselves 10 the
limit to win, as this team held tho
Henrys 10 ITO SCR" several weeks
ago at Tunnel Green.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
! BELLAIRE ATHLETICS
TO AKRON TOMORROW
Crack Be1la1re professionals VIII GO 70
Akron for Game with Indians
OF That Place

Tho B"llaire AthlctIcs will lr7v" ov.r
the w. & l. e tomorrow morning at Z
o'clock for Akron, where they wII! IlHy
the Akron Indians.
The Indians have n powerful team
and are captaincd by Cobb tine f3m"r !
Syracuse All-American ta'"!c, uf l"!T.
Fritz POLAND the great negro Ali-im-
erican halfback, of Brown. Is a member
Of the Rubber City team.
Coach Mullan"y will tax" tho follow
ing players: F1eahmnn. FoSt, Graham.
OConnell. MCMullen. Tat. Faust. An
bott. Ayres. Gilroy, E"ck,r. Strnmr.
Jones, Thomas and Stewart. Tho Afh-
lctics will play at Cleveland Oh Novcm-
Der 23rd-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
BY Fl. A. STANSBURY.
West Virginia school Football Schedulo
for Nov 18th.

Huntington nj Charleston.
Buckhannun at M"rgantOwn-
PdrkerShUrE at Lineiy.
I'airmnul NJ Grafton.
New MariirsVill" ~ TlarhSburG.
Salem at Warrington.
Elkins at Weston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
DON'T TAI TO READ

leRensoaons Of . crnss wMowis
lntss. fiction rc-isl stories BY AtS0
Dixon, 70 appear Monday, WsA1so
and Saturday Ia Tho Wheeling b.
Tsucer. Order your sueSc1tJtaoA 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15

The coal strike has revived many t.
der memories concerning the old
pile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15

The biggest and most attractive
schedule that has been diShcd up ro-
West Virginia High school fans this
season is on tap for saturday afternoon
with HuntinSto Charleston battle AT
Charleston and the Buck
Nannon battlc At MorEantown featuring
Neither Morgantowu or BuckhannHn
has lost n game. They have rompcd
through the MVnOrchaia Valley High
school league team in fairly easy FISH
ON and their battle without any Qu"S-
lion will decide tho valley champion
ship. Ruc!ihannon haT beaten Fairmont,
Grafton. Huntington and ClarIts burg
and ali but the C1arkshurG game hara
been by decisive scores. Morgantow1
has beaten F'airmout. Warrington and
ClarkshurG AL b. relatively the same
score and has 4 &c tic with the StronS
.inSly team to her credit. All In all
the Morgant"wn and EuCkhannon teams
seem 70 BE- rs evenly matched rs two
lsridirUn tennis can be and the result
Viii depend in large m"acurc on III"
spirit Of ncht and determination thu:
coaches PosS :.nd Graham. respectively,
IRE abl" to inStill into their mon ifit
before the whistle blows.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
rusEE WINTER DUCK PIN LEAGUE

additional Sport on Page Elevcn-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
Down-State Classic.

The High school classic for southern
West NirGinil is to be staged saturday
at Charleston when HUNTINGTON visits
the state cupital II VIII be battle
royal AMI tho result in thus game,
though ( may finally prove to b" one
sided, is ju't nGw as Un:' rtdin - that
ing northern battle between Morgan
town and IH.ckLnrrrn. Charleston has
been ti,d Is " h""liuE and Huntington
wa beaten l%-G by rarkrr$burE, 50 that
he result Of the game at Charleston
c'unUt SOTO tho championship Though
Ir Ir,rtirEton. after b.llr beaten w
Park"r, bug should down Charleston, IN ;
c,uitni C.ty boys w"uid u" fairly well
UGI of ia" running with only Euchhan-
non |" ',cI:t, back" agalnS'. Predicting
the rr.Uit Il tn" IIunlinEi"n-t Charleston
KAN" j. M rurt'S-;h.lItN. German Ht5
a Now h1l ,c.y promising Hri business
IN" organ 1arinn. Huntington always
ylgHS &hnr" Der stHnd1rd agA!n> [
Charleston AMI nothing ~ certain about
Tho ruLCUr,r
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
Tablets to Commemorate
Work of John Ericsson
Engineering and Scientific Soci-
cites Join iO Celebrate
Anniversary

Several engineering and scientific
societies have joined it was announced
yesterday, In plans TO commemorate
tho eighticth anniversary Of the be-
ginning Of Captain John Ericsson's
work In developing marine propclling
machinery at the Phenix Foundry,
which was established In 1899 and ten
ears later became known as the Della
mater Iron Works. Exercises will be
held at the Engineering Societies
building, 29 West Thirty Street,
December 3. Tablets will be placed at
the former sites of the foundry, 260
West Street, and at the foo. of West
Fourteenth Street, and also on the
house at 36 Beach Street. where Erics-
son designed the Monitor. Another
tablet will be placed at the ate of
tho old Continental Iron Works, Green
point, where the Monitor was built.
Tho engines of the Monitor, az well
as Of the Princeton, the first Ameri-
can of-wRr with machinery below
the water line, were built in these
works, as were the first propeller
driven iron vessels for river and ocean
service.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
Rabbi Coldstein Favors
Easier Divorce Laws

Rabbi Sidney r. Goldssein. vhn
preached yesterday at the Free syna.
gogue in Carnegie Hall. said sool..v
was injured instead OF benefited hy
the law OF New York which made IN
fidelity sole grounds for divorce.
let me direct your attention" f" b.
said, "to the fact that inAdelity i, ma.
me only source of domestic infelie;,.
II does not form major cause ~,
which divorce - sought IN the United
States
I'm ss.5 pcr cen. Of the case. tts
cause IL desertion. cruelty. drunken.
ness or something else. II IL safe to
assume That what iE true - condition.
in the United States As who +. ,ruo
also Of New York. and tho qre.t,or
that eompcls eur very esrnest soiic}-
tude -. frankly. this: What happens ip
the ss s per cent Of fam lies IN which
divorce is desired and warranted gor
some other reason. just as sprioas and
just as imperative ms the vio alton Of
the seventh Commandment
we know what happens in sorne In.
stanccs the man or woman. or both
go 20 some other state where the Al,
is more lenien'. w know also whst
happens IN group Of other inafanrea
The man and woman disgu So al cor.
ceal the real ennse OF their trouble and
arrange through their 'awyer 20 mee.
the requirements ST tho law THIS .s
collusion. Of course. and therefore Il.
legal.
ain this community there are man
couples also wHo find themsrlVea AL
terry uusuited but who cannot or w,if
not escape because Of consci~nes
through the one doot that The laa g
lows"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
: e''|'zllR{4LMAN&{dI3

nent exhibitions OF paintings by George
Inness
Anderson Galleries., Park Avenue and
Fifty-ninth Street.-The library OF Henry
Art Alliance of America, 10 East Forty
seventh 6treet-Ex hibition OF designs.
Church OF the Ascension Parish House. IL
West Eleventh Street--Strcet scenes by
Childc Hassam and relics from churches
Colony Art Supply Shop. l41-14s Sixth
Avenue-Paintings by Childe dc Rohan
dHarcourt.
Daniel Gallery. .. West Forty-scventh
Dudcnsing Galleries. IS West Torty-fourth
Street Sire - ~ Paintings by lnness' wy"nt'
Enrich Galleries-Paintings by Old masters.
Fine Arts Building. 2l5 West Ftfty-sev. mt h
Street-Paintings by the Now York Water
Color Club and by the New York Society
Gimpei l. Wildcnstein. SAT Fifth Avenue
First annYal S,s:. exhibition BY the American
Grolier Clnb--Ninetecnth Century book
bindings.
Keppell Gallcry-Paintings and drawing,
by Arthur Heintzeman.
st streesMrain,ings BY contemporary ;'s ar r.
Little Gallery. East Forty eighth Street
Decorated textiles by Helma Boxer and
Jennie Hirsch.
Macbeth Gallery Fifteen paintings by
Mich Galleries. 1os West Fifty-sevcnth
Street-Paintings by Theresa r. bernstein
and etchings by William Meyerowitz.
Montross Gallery. $50 Fifth Avenue--Por-
traits by Virginia Keep Clark.
Ralston Gallery--Paintings by American
artists.
Reinhardt Gallery - Landscapes by six
American painters
Touchstone Galleries. II West Forty sew
enth Street--Spa nish paintings by WILL
lam Sanger.
Weyic Galleries--L,thography by Daumier
and Gavarn
Willow Brook Company. West Forty
seventh Street-Furniture and carvings
by Mrs. Kenyon Cox
Zavas Galleries. $40 Fifth Avenue---African
negro sculpture.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
Going On To-day
DAY

Metropolitan Museum of Art; admission 25
cents.
american Museum of Natural History; ad-
American Museum OF Safety; admission
% cents.
Van :cortlandt Museum; admission 25
Fhc Aquarium admission free
Zpolo gical Park; admission. free.
board. Park Avenue and Tifty-ninth h
Dinner. Congregational Club. Green Room.
l.uncheon, Mems NecHwear Association.
y, Room m, b Hotel MeAlBln l2:ao ?: m;
Room c. Hotel McAlpin: 2:3o p.
Meeting. Danes Of Loyal Legion, Room e.
ouq,S pts Nai1nn NMaAi5n Hotel Io p Mens m rxpos,ton
at Grand Central Palace, Lexington Ave-
nue.. between Forty sixth and Forty
and the New 'a Age 'sf by Dr. Il, 6 -" nnelow. Uss
Temple, E,nanu- Fifth Avenue and
ILLUSTRATED lecture for children. "Explora
ton OF the West" Museum OF Natural
ee1ure alS5ery s3o p p roca, situation
in France" by Levy Bruhl French ex-
change professor at Harvard. Columbia
University; 5l5 =. m.
NIGHT
Meeting Of Community Council of the dis.
trict bounded by Scventy-second and
Ninety sixth streets. Fifth and Lexington
avenues, at Public School No. s. Madison
Avenue and Eighty-ffth Street: $3.50
r. m.
Dinner. George D. Pratt. chairman of Ma
tional Camning Committee Of Boy
Scouts OF America, at the Aldine Club;
I 80 J.. m.
Meeting, Coopers' Board of Trade. Room
d. Hote' McAlpin p. m.
Dinner. American Appliance Association
Colonial Room. Hotel McAlpin: p. m.
Lecture, 1.-THE Club" Dr. Charles Bern
heimer under auspices Y. NJ. II. A.,
Room 1923. City College; p. m.
Lecture. Economics and History" Arthur
Dougherty Rees. Manhattan Trade
Rshop Roots Of Hankow. China. at Every
Name meeting. Grace Episcopal Church
$40 p.
Lecture. sex Aberration--a Medico Legal
study" Dr. Rernard S. Talmey. Acad-
envy of Medicine. II West Fortythird
street 30 y.
City club. opening Monday night meeting
Making anl Presenting the City Bud
get" Leonard Walstein and Charles A.
Beard y.
CALENDAR OF EXHIBITIONS
Academy Art Shop. 153 West Fifty seventh
Street--EX hibtion of kasmir etchings
Ainslie Galleries. 6l5 Fifth Avenue-Perrna-
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
Democrats Lose
|OklahOnaFieht
by l,200 Votes
Fifth Congressional District
Goes Republican for First
Time i'll the History of
State, Late Returns Show
Specid, Correspondence

Special Correspondence
OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. 9.-Re-
turns from PSI out of 265 precincts in
tae 9Th Congressional District, which
excludes only small country vote
that is not expected to change the re-
suit materially, show that ]. ". Har-
reid, of Oklahoma City, Republican,
who made his campaign in opposition
to the league of nations covenant with
out reservations, was elected yesterday
to the House of Representatives by a
majority of 800 votes over Claude
Weaver, Democ at. Mr.. Weaver stood
for President Wilson's program with
cut alteration.
The apparent victory of Mr. Harreld
marks the election Of a Republican
Representative from the 9TH District
for the hrst time in the history of
Oklahoma.
Ben f. Lafayette, chairman of the
Democratic State Central Committee,
said the swing of the election was due
entirely to Democratic overconfidcnce,
resulting in apathy that kept hundreds
away from the polls.
Joseph B. Thompson. Democrat. whose
death caused the vacancy that neces-
tated yesterdays special election, won
the district year ago by 1000 votes.
In the last Presidential election the
district went Democratic, 1a,10S to H.
1866, and in the last gubernatorial con
test the Democratic candidate won, 49,
238 to 1Q,l54.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10

down from Philadelphia: Str Herbert 1.
Prntt, Port Lbbos.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov a--Cleared: Str
Romulus. Port Lobos. Mexico.
PHILADELPHIA Nov ARRIVED: strs
Eastern Sea. Glasgow Hnvcrford tBr),
I,iverpooi; weat Gambo. Antwerp; Anglo
lima (taD. Norfolk: Butt wood. Nor
folk; sangamon. New York; Ansaldo v
UtnD. New York. w M burton. Port
I.obos; Banan tNor). Santa Marta: Fred
crick Kellogg, Tampco; Virginia, Port
Arthur: barkantine WhIteson iBr). Nova
PonT ARTHUR. Tex, Nov e-sa,led :
strs Mount Everest GBr). Genoa: Ala
bama. Providence; Texas, Pensacola
PORT EADS, Nov o.-Arrived; strs
Ceibn !Iond). Ceiba; Georgia., New York
Gulnight. Providence; J Bostwicl. Bal
timore: Lake Champain MnnznniIlo:
Manaanillo, Mexico; Powell, Cuba; San
Ramon. Frontera. Sailed: Strs Nelson
Cuba; Saramacca. Port Barrios Via
Havana.
PORTLAND Me. Nov o-Arrivcd strs
Bylayl. Norfolk: Tcxaco 1876 New York ;
TexacO 147, New York.
PORT TAMPA. Nov e-Sailed: Strs
Gulf Stream with barge Conncaut, Port
Arthur: Mascottc. Havana via Kcy West
REEDY ISLAND. Del, Nov o.Passcd
down from Philadelphia Str Wathena,
LONDON.
sAvANNAH. Ga. Nov o-Arrivcd: schr
.Iohn Penrose. Hayti for Baltimore
SnSled Strs Cretan. Baltimore; Persian,
Jar tsonvilc.
TAMPA. Nov a-Arrivcd: Auxiliary
barkentine Mantova. Pascagoula.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
AMERICAN PORTS

Strs Airlie Karlsborg via Dartmouth h
Filippo Artelli UtaD, Norfolk: Wagland
(Nor). Newport News Motion (Br), Mid
dleboro: Point Lobos. Avanmouth. Sailed
Strs Lake Allen, Havana via Norfolk
Hovcreto utaD; Genoa; w: II. Ttiford
CAFE HENRY. Va. Nov 9--Passed out
from Baltimore. sth, str stureholm
stra Huacuca: Coin (for orders): Lake
CHARLESTON. s. c.. Nov e-Arr,vcd
United states destrOyers stockton. Taylor,
Fairfax and Ingram. Sailed: Str Joshua
Macy. Wilmington.
DELAWARE BREAKwATER. Del. Nov
a-Passed up for Phiadclphia strs
Andalusia. Liverpool; Grccian. Boston.
Passed. out from philadelphia: Strs Nan
tucket. Boston: Macorn. New York; Sus-
quehana. Baltimore; Munaires. SaSua La
Lake Dcsha (from Philadephia). New
York: Lake Benbow. (from Phiadelphi
Houston
GALVESTON. Tex. Nov a-Arr.ved:
strs Thurland Castle tBr). Antwerp:
I.ackawanna Bridge. New York.; Topln.
Tampco.
= JAcKsoNv1LLp, Fla; Nov s-zArrived:
Str Apache. New York via Charleston
(and nailed for returnl Sailed: United
States steamship Albatross. Key West
MARCUS HOOK. Pa. Nov 9-Passed d
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10

II Hl.est % degrees, At 70 p. IN. loves !,
81 degrees. at 10 a m average Al de-
grees; average same date last year. 81 de-
grees; average same date for thirty-three
years, 46 degrees.
Humidity
a. M. ...7S l p. Al s p. M. .65
Barometer Readings
g. m. 3O.44 ! y. m. 30.44 5 p. m. 80. ~
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
IroQuois San Domingo. 0:3o AM 1900 NJ
Runa, Kingston ------ 200 NJ
TRANspACIFIC MAILS

The CONNECTING malls close at tho Gen
eral Postoffice and City Hall Postoffice
Station, at p m. as follows
Hawaii. Siberia Guam and Philippine
A. T.. Sherman to-day
>. Tahiti. Marquesas, Cook Islands, New
Zealand and Australia, via San Francisco
steamship Moana. to-day.
Hawaii. Japan. Corea, Siam, Cochr
China and Netherlands East Indies via
San Francisco. steamship Ecuador. to- -dny
Hawaii. Japnn. Corea. Ctina. Siberia
Slam. Cochin China and Netherlands Ea 81
Indies. via San Francisco. steamship Nile
November 13.
Japan. Corca. China. Siberia. Slam
Cochin China and Netherlands lIast lndio.
steamship Chicago Mnru. November IL.
Japan. Corea. China. Siberia. Siam. ochr
China and Netherlands East Indies, Vic
Seattle; steamship Ixion. November IA.
Hawaii. FIJI Islands, New Zealand. and
Australia. via Vancouver and Victoria
B. C.. steamship ns Niagara. November 81.
Cochin China. netherlands East indie:
ana Philippine Islands. via Vancouver and
Victoria. II. c.. steamship Empress OF
Russia, November 90
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10

s,s@ pa"5. cops"Sassl. ~N'l'sf" ss'i'd 7,s
Srs s"ntn non paIoa se~ U."nS ,nna
Norfolk; Tainni. London; 9Th. Middlcbury.
pAnrMouTH, Nov s--sniled: Str Ken
DuNGENEss. Nov 7--P~.scd: str Ash
tabuia tBr); Beaumont FOR London.
Newport i # News for nou.n sailed: Str,
Rookie OBJ from Alsiers). Sydney, c. p.
Carib Nrom Genoa via vslencis). New
GENOA, Nov Sailed. strs Moncali.r,
utaD., Hampton Roads; Arrived: ad
GrBRALTAR. Nov Arrived: Str,
Athanasios tGreck), Baltimore; Lansing
% Ns% york s SIX e.. nSsn
tNor). Norfolk for Xlslers
GLASGOW, Nov 7,--Asir.ived: strs ssssr.
Newport News sailed; Str vitollis tsr)
mAvRE. Nov Arrived: strs Nonan.
tum, Savannah; eth, Grampian (Br)
HONG KONG. Nov s-Arrived; Str.
Vest ss
:, null, Nov 7nsailsa: str. oc,arara
Norfolk; unrpsrley .tHr). Halifan. n. s.
KOLDIN NC. Nov 2--Saiied: Str Corson
LEGHoRN. Nov s--Arrived: str AZ
wistar, Baltimore.
LIVERPOOL Nov 7--Arrived: Str
lisala tBr).. Iios'on. Sailed; sth. str Saga
daboc. Norfolk
LIZARD. Nov 7--Passed Strs Eastern
Shore. Philadelphia for London; War Ex-
pert U}r). Port Arthur for Rotterdam.
LONDON, Nov s-Arr.ved: Stra Alconda
U3r). Botwood: Ashtabula tBrl, beaumont
Sailed: Str Wisa (i3r), Oate Elm Branch)
Wilmington.
MANCHE ESTER. Nov 7-Sailed. Str San
Eduardo tBr). Galveston.
MARSEILLEs. Nov - Arrived: Str
Mystic. Philadelphia 4th--Sailcd: Str Pa
tria 90. New York.
MELBOURNE. Nov s--saiicd: Str Masu-
la (lir). Boston.
MOLLENDO, Nov. 6--Arrived: Str Orca
CBr). New York. via Colon.
NANTES. Nov <-Saied: str Ascusney.
from 81 Nazairo for New York
PARA. Nov 2-Arrlved. Str Dade Coun-
ty, New York via Newport News and st
Thomas.
PARANAGUA. Nov b--Sailed: Str Fran
els tIfD, San Francisco.
PASAJES Oct 30 Sailed: Str Sonia
tSwcd). Philadelphia.
PORT NATAL. Nov Arrived: Str
Myrmidon Br), New York via barbados
for Batavia
PORT SAID. Nov 2--Arrived: Str Cal
danes (Span). Norfolk.