davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-19
Yes, "Swissco" Surely /
Does Grow New Hair!

Old re.iatA hair r-medy--the one With
years OF suecessfut record and 50 many
wonderful achievements TO its credit and
start using Swissco today.
SwiSsCO crows al the hair you want.
and makes 1t soft. thick and g.oriousEy
iuxurisnt. The hair of the SwlSSCO
user 10 indeed crown Of g;ory--a thing
Of beauty and a Joy forever. SWISSC0
restores co'or and briliiance to gray o.
faded hair and stops dandruh. falling bald,
and scalp troubles Of every description.
Splitting hairs are weak hairs and nee6
SWISSC0 to stFengthes them. Hfeless.
harsh. .uHsoveiy hair 10 mot natural and
needs SWlSSCO to stimulate the follic.es.
70 rs TO wake Is up and nake Is soft
iuxuriznt and beautiful.
You don't haze 10 take anybodly's word
for SWlSSCO. You can prove II for yoDr-
aelf II you are sancieasiy intefested 10
end Zoe IN staAps o. silver 10 help pay.
postage. etc. for .IaFge free trial bottle
Just addre4s Swiaseo T->ss-r~nt Co. TsSeI
Y. o. Square. Cincinnati. One.
s0-cent and 81 90 size bottles Of swissro
are for sale recommended and distributed
in Rock Island. H.. by Riet. Drug Sforr
1900 Second Ave-. ALWAYS ASK ron
Sw1SScO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-19

VI IN lcers ana employees Of the Fed
81 eysten bakefies Of Americas
q s. nnmber, stepped o. thu Rociy
/ ISn1ntain Limited at the Main
92sel1t station 81 tn Rock Island
q 1fnrday 70 receive such : vol
|sssSse 81 had never been hitherto
4 seocrdsd to founders Of : new bust
Greeted BY ! big crowd Of Dav-
snnort business men representing
- Greater Davenport COMMITTEES
mi allied civic interests, by Mayer
!. Dougherty and BY scores OF
"A friends OF Federal ofhcials, the
Sarty from the old headquarters IN
~ York was Enthusiastically
selccmed to Davenport - the big
petional concerns new headquar-
TN.
a movie camera man filmed the
oarty Is It left the train. The Fed
eraiists left New York yesterday
morning on the Twentieth Century
LimIted, making the trip here In "a
hours.
Luncheon ut Club.
From the station the party was
escorted to the Commercial club
whore the Greater Davenport COM
mittee entertained the party 81
luncheon. Products Of the sys.
TENS bakeries were served.
vice President Milton FEEDER. IN
troduced as the originator Of the
system, spoke briefly of the com
pany's early struggles and of his
part in the development Of the
Federal Idea.
Lane Tells Growth.
President J. Reed Lane, presiden,
Of the Federal System, made the
principal address for the New Yorl
party. From nothing the Federal
system has grown into a. concern
which in December did y $25, 000.'
400 annual business" said MIR
Lane.
I'VE confidently expect, that mex
year will see the volume of bust.
ness develop to $4,000. 000,' Mr.
Lane added. He reviewed thu
growth Of the concern showing how
It had developed from a small con
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-19
Have You Lost
Your Health :?

Have you been so busy that you
have forgotten about your body
the most delicately adjusted ma
chine in the worid-until sorne
weak part has broken down ard you
Ee afraid?
No one knows how long the body
should live-if 1t has intelligent
care, but we do know that without
sufficient supply Of vitalizinS,
me-givfng oxygen IL wasses away,
md dies-just a. q plant DROPS and
dies Tor lack Of water.
Disease Is merely the lack d
lome constituent element Of thu
blood that is necessary to main
tain Life. Oxygen Is the life-giver,
The Observation-Disclosures germ-de-
ghoYer. But pumping oxygen into
no lungs Is MT enough. The blood
must assimilate il Iron attracts
oxygen just a. the magnet attracts
steel-therefore, II your blood il
abundantly supplied with organic
liun it attracts the oxygen from the
Dir h the lungs and the blood il
utalized with Ms-Siving oxygen.
REOLO supplies the blood with
1anic iron Tin Z form that Il easily
lssimilated) vitalixing oxygen and
ehe eell-salss that nourish and Ne!
build tie cells Of the body. It has
vonderful tonic qualities and rapid
Y increases the number Of red blood
IN and plasma Of the blood
M0LO invigorates and nour.
!!hes every cell Of the nerves, brain,
na.ues, fluids and bones: destroys
I'd eliminates the worn-out cells
NJ stimulates the circulation Of
ne blood. It sends through the en-.
ole body . stream Of rich, red, VI.
on1ed blood that reneWs thu
00gsh. energy and endurance.
M0LO has restored thousands
g men and women to health and
h1ppmess BY supplying the natural
ssi-nits, organic iron and oxygen
@as Nature requires to restore and
MAINTAIN health. Il u not a.
aive and issguaranteed to givs
selcial results or your money
~ b returned. The large rack
~ Ut 100 pleasant. tastedaa9 tab
- saly costs One Dollar. -
,.s Niess' Drug Store new location,
ssW Second avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-19
Bowel. Become Normal

liver liyens up, bile flows freely
headache, zbiliOusneSs, tongue-fur,
Inconsistencies, disappear when
DIR. Kings New Life Pills get In
their natural, comfortable action.
Purgatives, never pleasantly cor
receive, sometimes habit-forming,
should not be taken to rack the
system violently. Natures way Is
the way of DR.. Kings New Life
Pills-gently but firmly functioning
the bowels, eliminating the intes-
tine-clogging waste, and promoting
the most gratifying results Cleanse
the system with them and know the
boon Of regular bowels. 25c. at all
druggists,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-19

London, Jan. 1s.-Six members
Of the parliamentary labor party
left London today to study condi-
tons In ireland. The deputation
consists Of Arthur Henderson. VII
liam Adamso9, John r. Clynes, W.
y. Wilson, John A. Parkinson and
WI r. Smith.
From Dublin they will 90 to Bel
fast. Cork and other centers and
seek to obtain the viewpoint Of all
sections of Irish opinion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-19

Regulations were announced for
the conduct Of the peace confer
|ence.
Serious riots marked the cleo
lions for the German national as
sembly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-19
indians Secret Il naIr etsvtl

In vast number Of cases, when hair
falls cut, the Yoots arc not dead, but re-
main imbedded in the scalp, alive, lks
seeds or bulbs: needing only fertility. The
usual hair tonics, etc, are Of NO avail in
such eases. Tho Indians method Is pur-
posed to nourish the hair and stimulate
the growth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-19

WoEuefIUI ftsu!t8 fepd8te1
ucmes's ssd en2drsws hd1.
II you are bald, or losing
hair, or have dandru6. you
should get the recipe. It
is . pleasure to observe the
starting Of new hair and its
steady increase until Q pro.
lidc growth supersedes thin
hair or badness. Cut ont
t1is notice; show to others
Who want beautiful hai-.
Eea~ This IS cenxsA:.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-19
.ftyh10fy

R. ]. Clean Towel Service. Phone
r. I. 243e.
Tri-city Towel Supply company
Davenport y34.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-19

INV. 11.,1 OtnetS-men and WOme en-
".s0@e have reported remarkable
nair growth BY the same method Who
ever wtshe3 the recipe may obtain It
sree BY writing to John Hart Britain.
Station +. New York. N. q.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-19

bald and had tried
numerous tonics, lotions.
ahampooH etc, without
benedt, came across. while
on q journey, an Indians
recipe By which he grew Z
complete crop Of healthy,
luxuriant hair that he now
possesses.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-19
Badness
Conquered
RECIPE MAILED FREE
"A veteran business man, who was
almost completely bald and had tried

A veteran business man. who vas
almost completely bald and had tried
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-07
GERMANS NOW STRONG
FOR NEUTRALITY
Foreign Secretary Regards
Situation as Extremely
Serious.

BERLIN. Aug a,-Gerndny VIII en-
deavor TO maintain neutrality at all
costs. whether pressure comes against
Us from the east or the west declared
Walter D. Simons, foreign secretary to-
day.
The situation is extremely serious in
view Of unconfrmed reports that Eng
land will go TO war. Even IL this is true
It will not make me change my mind
If England goes TO war she would not
do so for Poland, but for the sake OF
France. If Germany permits her neu
tranty to be infringed she viii have
frst a civil war and then a renewal Of
the European war"
IN his address to the national assem-
bly, on the same subject, DR.. Won 81
mons says:
Amy attempt to permit Germany to be
used as the base Of allied operations
against Russia would be the signal for
an outbreak and the faction responsible
for the outbreak would receive the sup
rort Of soviet Russia
Or. Won Simons said that even con-
ciliatory promises by the allies 70 mod
fly the treaty of Versailles would not
prevent such an outbreak
Neutrality is the only policy we can
pursue because that is the only one
that would give US a united people. added
the foreign secretary. He declared that
Germany wants to do what she can 70
prevent a new European war.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-07
Cooking for the Invalid.

Nowadays almost everyone has at
feast one convalescent in the house,
and the problem of what 70 cook for
the patient becomes acute. While the
patient IS seriously i'll, il IS, of course.
the physicians business TO tell him
what he may eat; but when he begins
to get better it is the housewives job
70 supply tempting and nutritious
meals.
The average patient, once he sets
out on the road TO recovery is eager
for food that Is neither liquid nor
solid; that is, he is tired of the soups
and Other warm liquids which he has
been is 4 rule compelled to take in
laTgc quantities, and yet his appetite
has not reached the point OF craving
bee!Stc1k. At this stage in his con-
valescence there are number OF
dishes which viii appeal to him and
which will at the same time help to
give him the strength which he needs.
Half n dozen recipes are given as
suggestion in planning menu Tor the
patient:
Smotnered Chicken.
In the bottom OF casserole place
layer of vegetable. either finely
chopped celery, a mixture Of celery,
onion and parsley, or celery and car
rot. parboiled 1--WE minutes Fill the
dish half full OF boiling water. Brown
the chicken in butter in frying pan
and place in the casserole. Cover the
dish we'll and bake in the oven with
a moderate heat for at least an hour.
A SQUAD will require only thirty 10
fortv-hve minutes. Be sure to get a
tender chicken. preferably q broiler.
Serve from the casserole. Often it IS
necessary 10 remove the casserole lid
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-07
INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT
TUBERCULOSIS

DR.. George Thomas Palmer. OF the
ILLINOIS, state department OF Healtii
has prepared a very complete outline
study on tuberculosis for the use OF
nurses, social workers. teachers ana
others Interested in the determination
of this disease Copies OF this outline
may be secured by writing to DR.. Pal
mer, SIS z. Monroe St, Springfield.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-07

gain and come UP to his normal weight
The undernourished child is like one
convaleseing from a severe illness. re-
curing twice or even three times as
much food as is needed when he Is in
normal condition. If your child is not
making his grades in school be sure
he is not physically in good condition.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-07
UyDERNrR1sHEp CHILDREN

Tnderweight children are not heal
thy or happy. A child from six TO
fourteen years OF age, II he is hab-
itually underweight six or more pounds
requires between 2.0oo to s,ooo calories
OF food daily IN order to make proper
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-07
FUR TRADE BOOMS
r1NrEsNArIonAI NEWS srevIcE1

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEI
WINNIPEG. NAN, Aug. Those
who think the advance Of civilization
viii doom the fur trade to extinction
may be surprised to learn that the Hud-
son Bay Company did larger business
in furs last year than it ever did before
IN its ESQ years of history and is plan
ming TO expand its fur trade 70 even
greater proportions. II now has 155 fur
posts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-07
IAN EQUAL CHANCE FOR EQUAL
HEALTH"
Dear Mise Fulmer:


l nave four little cnIIdren. Inc
Public Health Nurse says they all need
their teeth attended TO, the Oldest boy
needs TO De circumclsed, notn girls
are backward in school. They have
enlarged tonsils and adenoids and need
glasses.
My husband does not earn enough to
pay a large price for the medical care
What shall we DO?
Answers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-07
She Was Light Drinker,
And So Was the Judge
fINrERNATIoNAL 800 srsuIcEl

Z
PORTSMOUTH. ENG. AuE. T-Charg-
ed with drunkenness a woman denied
the soft impeachment.
She told the magistrate she had only
had two Pints Of beer, a GLASS Of bitter,
two double WHISTLES. a bottle Of bass
and a bottle of ale
The bench was a nghtdrinkor himself
and let her off with fine Of 81.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-07
"HoT DOGS" co GOOD

NEW YORK Aug. How much can
be made in the frankfurter business at
Coney became known when Mrs Rachel
Larach, who lives in bungalow at Co
ney Island, asked SIS a week slimony
of her husband. Ellie Larcah, who sells
hot dogs" at the resort.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-07

Inc roIowIng orIuIan ana cIever
persons died very young from tuber-
culosis: Chopin. Schiller. Robert Louis
Stevenson, Ethelbert Nevin (song wrI-
teri. Rachel (the actress. Dr. Tru-
deau. founder Of the sanitorium move
ment in America
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-07

during the last twenty minutes OF bak-
ing to allow the gravy to boil down.
Invald's Milk Toast.
One cupful top milk or thin cream
thickened with a tablespoon -four
blended with a little cold milk Pour
over two slices OF toast laid on a hot
plate, cover closely and serve with
ounce jelly.
Custard Eggs.
Lay II lukeWarm water to take off
the chill. hen place in boiling water
over the fire. AS soon as the egg is
placed IN the water, remove saucepan
from fire and wrap il in thick
warmed cloth or tea cosy. Leave in
a warm place for six or seven minutes.
being sure water does not boil The
top OF the radiator is a good place.
When the shell is cracked the yolk
and white will be found to have cooked
to an equal consistency OF custard-like
soitness.
Painted Lady.
Wash one red apple. Boil in water
TO cover until soft, turning frequently
Remove from water, peel with silver
knife, scraPe all pulp that clings TO
skin and replace on apple Smooth
with knife. To one-half cup Of the
water add two tablespoons sugar and
boil until reduced to two tablespoon
fuls. Add one tablespoon orange juice
Pour over apple. Serve cold.
Coffee Junket
(Singie Portion for an Invalid)
To seven tablespoons lukewarm milk
add one quarter junket tablet. one ia
blcsPoon strong coffee. one tablespoon
full sugar and few drops of vanilla.
Allow it to- cool. and when jel.ied.
place on ice Serve with plain or
whipped cream or custard saucA-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-07
Lovesick Man Jumps
From Tower to Death
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

full in love. Louis Scheiman twenty
seven years old, committed suicide by
climbing to the top of a seventy-foot
water tower and jumping off. He was
a student at the New York State Farm
School and an ex-soldier
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-07
Infant Falls From
Second Story; Laughs
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyIcg1

CONCORDIA. KAN. Aug. Albert
Lee. nine-months old baby boy Of this
place, bids fair TO become a tumbling
star when he grows UP.
Losing his balance. the tot plunged
from a second story window of his par
ents home here the other day bounced
off the porch and was giving vent to
vigorous COOS" when found BY his mo-
Their.
Don't throw your payer away
without reading the want I'd page
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-07
Public Health Column
Dear Mrs. W.

You need not worry. The nurse will
see you in e few days and ind some
way SEQ that your little children can
go back TO school IN the fall-well ana
strong.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-07

1t was said at the school that sew
eral letters showed Scheiman had
been the unsuccessful sutton of a WI
dow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-07

Don't throw your papef away
without reading the want ad page.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

land. Eng. Passed up for Philadelphia:
Castletown, San Juan; Pheoda Dutch),
Rotterdam. Reedy Island, Oct 9-Passed
down from Philadelphia: Yosemite. Los
Angeles, etc: Willem Van Driei (Dutch),
Rouen; City of Melbourne tBD, New
York: Scottsburg, Brest Uor orders): bark
John Phillips, Boston. Marcus Hook,
Oct 9-Passed down from Philadelphia:
Lake Frazee. Houston; schr Lieutenant
Sam Mengel. Wilmington. Del
PORT EADS. La, Oct. 9-Arrived: Strs
Augusta tHond), Port Cortez; Conrad
Mohr (Nor). New York; Ellis tNor). New
York; Erken (Nor), Galveston Huguenot,
Port Lobos; Artendijk (Dt). Tampa. San
turce, Porto Rico: Sunshine, Ta'npico;
Trip, Pensacola: William lsom. Tampico.
Sailed: Strs Gnrsfjord tNor). Port Bar
rios via Belize. Stann Creek and I<lvings-
ton; Marcoris CBr), Santiago and Guauta-
namo; Marianne no. Trieste via BARGE
Iona Catann and Venice; Rochelle (I3r).
Port VITA Cuba; Yuma. Vera Cruz via
Tampico; schr Herbert May. Tunis. Cuba.
PORT TAMPA. oct 3-Arrived Strs
Miami. Havana via Key West. Sailed
Morcy. Wilmington: Velma Hamlin,
Norfolk.
SAVANNAH. Oct s--Arrived: Str Lake
Charlotte, Matanzas. Sailed Strs Alfred
Nobel tNor) Bremen and Hamburg city
of st Louis. New York; Oct 8. Alexandrian
(5r). Norfolk.
TAMPA. oct s-Arrived: Str svdhavet
(Dan), River Tyne
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE, Oct o--Arrived: Strs Hell
sieyside ST. CBr), Marseilies; Nantes Grl.
Bordeaux; w WinOna, Rio de Janciro. Cleared
Arno Mendo (Span). Rotterdam; Spllsby
GB}' (Br}' Havre; Libertor; Havre; Parthenis
lBr), Norfolk; Nantes G'r), Norfolk and
Newport News; Thuban (Du). Rotterdam:
Minna Horn NBrl. bordeaux; Redgate
Borgstad (No), Tampico; Bartolo (Span).
Duni1rk; Cuba, Cristobal. Chester
Swans Swans Ro,ttterdam; Cape Henry. Phila-
Dc lphia. Sailed: Cuba, Cristobal; Lake
Marion, Cionfuegos via Norfolk and New
2ort News Teespool OBr. Avonmouth
I'dSWa5eT Sdtgo Falmogth , Te1ieo Norfolk
g. CAPE HENRY, Va, oct. s-Passed in
Rokos Vergottis (Greek). Immingham
Conness Peak Rotterdam Passed out
from baltimore: Melrose Boston; H H
CHARLESTON, S. G.. Oct. 9.---Arrived :
Josiah Macy, Baton Rouge. Cleared: BY
zantion z; (Gree) Havre. Sailed Lake
JACKsONNILLE. Fla. Oct. 9.-Arrivcd :
Arc -a;35, he, New York via Charleston; slotor-
dllk (Dutch). Baltimore; Caledonia
Hampton Roads; Grecian, PhiladeIphia.
Sailed: Governor John Lind. Baltimore
hani9aa T@R9r :; New York a4
Walilsill, New Orleans West Apaum. Bal
timore Sailed: Str West Totant. Buenos
NEW ORLEANS. Oct 9--Cleared: strs
FASTENER New York: Ell Cid New York,
dsabeia. Porto Rico; Julius Iesser (Br).
Tampco; Lake ForNville. Santiago and
cuban ports; Lake Otsquago Cardenas
and Cuban ports; Sunk (Br). Beaumont
70 9oro 1Hondl. Ceiba; Zuidcrdi1k (Dut)
NEWPORT NEWS. Oct o--Arrived: strs
harrisburg (Br). Shields; Biskargt Menoi
(span), Cardiff Concordla (Br), Barry
OCrangemoor O3r) Gibraltar; Cuttyhunl,
galveston; Brssc!a IO. New York I.atad
QD, unknown, Doris Hamlin (schr), Port
land, Me Rokos Nergottis (Ger). Imming
Sailed: Heronspool (Br) Montevideo: Tur-
kestan (Br), Havre; Sonnenfels (Br)' Brit
ish ports; Taubate GBr), Brazil; Bussunl
Du). Sweden; Koorus (Br). Buenos
Ayres: Irish Monarch (Br), London; Ter
men lDan barl), unknown.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 9-Arrived: Can
nonier (BeD, New York; Bayonne. do;
sisel (Nor), Shields. Url5iola Aiendu
(Span), Sagunto. Delaware Breakwater.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Delwood 1.7oo from Bollinsham m

DeIwood 1.7oo from Beilingham Q m
Duqucsne tso Cap. Henlopen Oct ..
Durango 1886 from San Pedro . III Dot 7.
Eastern Gale 51O w San Francisco 8 m
oct 7.
Eastern Soldier 2b s. San Pedro Oct ..
Fred rick II Kellogg IT'S N Jupiter Oct Z
George G Henry II Hetzel Shoals Oct 7.
Gult Queen So W Sand Key Oct T.
IIahntonIta 231 sW Cape Lookout Dot 8.
Ifalsey 1870 s Scotland LV Oct 7.
Harry Luckenbach $50 Ambrose Lv
Hathaway $50 from San Francisco PM
Herbert 12o # Sand Key Oct 7.
c Donncll II NNE Jupiter Oct 8.
w Van Dyke 23 NE Jupiter Oct T.
Jackson 1850 E Ambrose Oct 8.
Josiah Macy 40 w Sand Key oct T.
Ketchilsan 80 Seattle 3 PM oct G.
Lake Calistoga "a NE Jupiter Oct 7.
Lake Charlotte 81 NE st Augustine Oct 8.
Lake Farber $40 e Nantucket Shoals
Lake Tloris 200 Sc Sand Island Oct 8.
1'ate Tlume ls s Jaci<sonyllle Oct g.
Lake Galata 420 Sc Hatteras Oct 8.
Lake Cert lat 81 81 N. ion 70 3S w Oct 8.
Lake Gravity l45 Sc Cape Fear Oct ..
Lake Largo IA f Hllsboro Oct 7.
lake Ypsilanti AZ NV Sagua Oct z
Lansdowne "a ENE Cape Canaveral Oct 3.
Matsonia 463 w San Fran Pm Oct 7.
Maui ATS e Honolulu 8 Pm Oct 7.
Meton l75 s Ambrose noon Oct Oat 81
35 n, lon "a 27 w noon oct 81.
Montague 514 from Columbia River 8 PM
oct 6.
Nanking 1872 W Honolulu 8 PM Oct :.
Messiah 32 w Sand Key oct 7.
New Rochelle 1875 e Ambrose Oct 8.
Newburgh lat 2s 50 N. In 72 Sc w Oct s..
Nieuw Amsterdam 1900 e Ambrose Oct g..
Nile l,64S from San Fran pM Oct T.
@ T Warng 30 n Jupiter Oct g.
Ohioan 375 K Cape Henry Oct g.
Pastores $50 s Ambrose Oct g.
PaUlsboro 120 WNW Tortugas Oct g.
Pcekskll lat 40 20 N lon G2 46 w Oct g.
Princeton 78 w Sand Key Oct T.
Quistconcl lat "a SO n lon II 10 w Oct g.
Radiant Sc w Sand Key Oct 7.
Royal Arrow 1900 w San Francisco Pm
Oct8.
s NJ Spauldng AZ NE Jupiter Oct 7.
San Pa bic 145 w Sombrero Oct Z.
Santa Cecilia 40 from Ambrose l. v Oct 8.
Santurce NV TortuGas Oct 7.
Severance 20 w Sand Key Oct T.
Socony, 12O NV Tortugas Oct T.
Steel Exporter 1870 san Pedro Oct g.
Subcateo 100 r Ambrose midnight Oct 8.
Sun Beam 25 SIC Cape Canaverai oct Z.
Tanamo lat 81 So N Ion 73 10 w 80 AM
oct 9.
United States 1900 f Ambrose Oct s.
w II Tlford AZ w Sand Key Oct 7.
West E1onk 438 e Ambrose LV Oct 8.
West GOtomska lat 40 40 lon so SO W
Oct8.
West Hilsa 500 w San Pedro PM Oct 7.
West Jappa lat ! A N Ion 79 20 w Oct g.
West Mahwah 230 honolulu PM Oct 7.
West ScQuana l74s w San Francisco PM
Oct T.
Wheatland Montana 1885 from Seattle 8
PM Oct g..
Woodarra 12o Cape Mala 80 PM Oct T.
Yoshida Maru lat 81 43 N lon 70 SO w 8
AM Oct 8.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

is engaged in with the French Line and
others. Competition in shipping. as in
osher lines of business, is the life of
trade and will keep all Of us on our
toes. England wants to see America
have q great merchant marine because
il will stimulate the hcalthiest sort of
competition. There is no question of
enc nation or the other seeking the
supremacy of the seas. There is plenty
Of room on the ocean for both flags"
The Cunard official said he believed
IN time there would be a reduction in
ocean freight rates, but declared that
sn immediate drop was not to be ex-
pected.
Freight rates have already been low
cred to some extent he said, "but it
remains to be seen whether they will
follow the general reduction that we
have seen in the price of commodities.
All these things will adjust themselves
in time. The law of supply and de-
mand will attend to this. If there ls
not enough cargo to fill the ships the
ships will naturally be forced to re-
duce their freight rates"
Sir Alfred refused to comment upon
the recent shipping agreement reached
between the Hartman interests and the
Hamburg American Line except to say
that he would study tho published
terms Of the contract while he is here
and may have something to say con-
corning it later.
sition that. so far as I can see, does
not concern US. We will have COM
petitors in the United States, and
strong ones, and it doesn't matter much
whether the name is Hartman, Brown
or Smith,"