davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-16
JUNEAU BROKER HOME FROM BiG
 INTERIOR TRIP
Interior People Optimistic Oil Rush Expected in
 Lower Yukon Country.

A four months trip Gown the Yukon in small boat isn't the most fun in the world, if you arc to take the word of J. J Meherin ] member of the brokerage firm oi Olson and MeIlerein. who returned to Juneau on the last boat from he South after an absence of five months
 We were gone four months down
 he Yukon and Tanana in the Polly vog, covered probably '1S00 miles, md nothing exciting happened Mir Mcherin summarized his journey in words that would discourage any adventurous person seeking new thrills in journey through Interior Alaska in small boat.
 In the Tolovana mining develop ment is active and causing much interest in the district People throughout the country are locking onward to renewed mining activity IS soon as lower prices cut the cost )f production, MT. Mcherin said.
 Residents of the Interior are pleased with the progress being made on the railroad, and optimis- ic over the prospect of it's comple ion next year. The mail will be aken to Yukon river points by way If the railroad this winter, instead )f over the trail from Chitina to fairbanks as it has been in the past k
 In the lower Yukon settlers are expecting an oil stampede into their country. Oil has been found in that rcSion withs a. paraffn foundation, t is said. Samples of the oil have been taken East, and if the paraffin foundation proves to be present, hey consider the future of their country assured.
 MT Meherin saw and talked to Roald Amundsen, the explorer, ir Nome, where he stopped to secure 'upplics before leaving for his trip n search of the North Pole Mr. Amundsen will make his trip aboard he Maud, a ship about 100 feet long with 40 feet beam, and looking more like a coffin than a boat, Mir. Meherin said MT. Amundsen ex-
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-16

Systematic cooperation between Alaskan commercial organizations and towns in presenting the Terri tory's case to Congress and the out side world is the one means of ele vating it to it's proper position, de clared both Col. James c. Steese President of the Alaska Road Com mission, and Charles H. Flory, sup ervisor of Alaska FOrents. both Of whom made interesting talks to q representative gathering of the local business men at the noon luncheon meeting of the Juneau Commercial Association today.
 There were three speakers at tO- days meeting, Rev. c. c Bruce of the ~local Presbyterian Church, Col. James G. Steese and C. H. Flory. Rev. Bruce spoke on the relation between business men and the church the need of one for the other and the benefit accruing to both from such association. The church, he said, is interested in training both
 
 business world It needs, he stated, the support of the business men and their good will.
 Steese Outlines Program
 Col Steese reviewed the road stua- ton in Alaska, giving an outline of the various branches of road con struction agencies and the funds from which each derived it's support. In the 15 odd years the Alaska Road Commission has been in existence, he said, it had expended some S5,- 000,000 composed of direct appropria- tions asked for by the War Depart ment and the Alaska Fund. This, augmented by money received by CO., operative agreements, has enabled the Federal roadbuilders to construct 1000 miles of wagon roads, TOO miles of sled roads and 5000 miles of trails, as we'll as to take care of the maintenance work.
 Maintenance Expensive
 The maintenance of roads already built, declared Col Steese, is not a light item. It will require the ex penditure of $200,000 yearly to hold what roads have been constructed which is larger than Congress has been approprating since 1916 and up to the present year In fact. he said, the money appropriated during the war was not sufficient to keep in reDair the comDleted roads in Alaska, making it impossible for the
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-16
THE ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE, THURSDAY, SEPT 1s, 1920.
Wh0 s Here
 And Wheye

R. k. Douglas, of the Alaska Pa cific Fisheries Company at Tee Har- Dor arrived in Juneau yesterday and is staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
 A. Dano and Mrs. Dano arrived in Juneau yesterday on :he Jeffer- son from Tenakee and gre at the Gastineau Hotel
 The Ladies Altar Society will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in club room, Parish Hall. Mrs. Hector Mclean will be hostess,
 E. J. Shaw, Skagway agent for the Alaska Steamship Company, and Mrs. Shaw, arrived in Juneau yes terday and will spend several days here.
 The Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist Church will meet tamor- TOW afternoon. at the home of Mrs. Newark L. Burton.
 Jake Rice, old time resident of Juneau, is in the city today. He is member of the crew of the can nery tender Alameda of the Columbia Packing Company.
 Miss Anna Whitman of Long Beach California, will leave on tue Este beth tonight for Sitka where she will teach school this year Miss Whit man has been spending the summer in Juneau.
 William Blalock, well known piol ger of Western Alaska, arrived here on a late boat and is at the Alaskan Hotel awaiting a boat to take him to Tenakee Hot Springs. MT. Bla- lock is badly crippled with rheuma- tism.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-16
Tides Tomorrow
GRAND JURY RETURNS
 TWO NEW INDICTMENTS

the Federal Grand Jury this morning, reporting in the District Court be fore Judge Robert w. Jennings. One was against the Hidden Inlet Pack ing Company on the charge of illegal fishing The second indictment was marked Secret The grand jury was excused at noon today to re- port at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
 In the District Court this afternoon. the trial of the case of E. H. Sher- man vs. the Occidental Hotel was resumed, being continued over from yesterdays session.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-16
STEESE AND EL0RY EMPHASIZE NEED FOR COOPERATIVE WORK
 FOR DEVELOPMENT OF ALASKA

, Commission to launch any extensive new work Had the appropriation as it passed the House last sprin; | not been changed, we would have almost been forced to pull out" de clared the speaker. "The united ested, including Gen. w. P Richard son. Delegate Grigsby, Gov Riggs and others. and their persistent of forts before the Senate Committee was the big factor in getting the in creased appropriation which was St badly needed Similar cooperation in the future," he said Twill aid materially in securing the money needed for launching an iextensiye and definite program of road con struction for and in the Territory
 Asks For Big Sum
 The Alaska Road Commission has already drawn up it's road program for a period of ten years, according with requests of approximately $l.- 900. .0OO have been forwarded to Washington A similar sum each year during the above period, he said, would be required and asked for by the Commission. He said when he was assigned to the Com he was instructed to draw mp comprehensive program for q definite period and submit it to the War Department. This has been done
 q am unable at this time,' he said, "to go into details regarding our full report but hope to be able to release it in a short time" Among the other projects it includes. how ever, he stated, is the completion Of a road from Fairbanks to Circle, giving overland connection from Val dez to Circle. Another connecting the Kuskokwim to the Government railway, and out of the Kuskokwim to the Ruby district. third is proposed from Davidson's Landing to Candle in the Seward Peninsula region. This will give you some idea of the scale on which we are laying our plans," he said.
 First Division Work
 During it's 15 years work, the Al aska Road Commission, said Col Steese, has expended approximately $550,00 in the First Division. This year it has set aside $30,oO0 for the Haines-Pleasant Camp project and is expending $12,000 on roads in the
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-16
FIVE APPLICATIONS
 MADE FOR PERMITS

Five new applications for oil leasing and prospecting permits were received yesterday from the Westward by Frank R. Boyle, Re- ceiver of the Juneau Land Office Most of them were from tha Cold Bay District.
 Those applying were: Alfred Strandber, Cold Bay, 2,560 acres; J. T. Pancoast, Katalla, 1,2S0 acres; H. Marc, c. D. Halferty and Charles Olson ,all of Cold Bay, 2,560 acres each.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-16

Miss Rae Stevens, daughter of Seattle on the Alaska this morning for Juneau She will enter school here this fall
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-16

The Ladies Altar Society will hold a goody sale Saturday after noon, Sept. IS, in the Valentine Building. All kinds of good things to eat adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-16

poets to be gone for seven years.
 MT. Meherin left Nome for Seattle on the Victoria on the ships last trip South.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-16

Special tonight at Palace. Movie of the. AlaskaJuneau mine. adv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
CLEARED.

IF'rom L. S. Naval Communication Service
Str Sldlaw Range (Br). Pepperell, London
and Leith-F'urness. Witty G Co.
Str Baltic (Sw), Lodin, Gothenburg, Stock
holm. &c-Furness, Witty G. Co.
Str AriZpa, Bowen, Antwerp via Hamburg
and Rotterdam-Crowell & Thurlow.
Str City of Alameda, Ecket, Brest via
Ponta Delgada, &c--ColuInbus Shipping Co.
Str Dromore Castle (Br), Linklater, Cape
Town, Algoa Bay. &c-Norton. Lilly & Co.
Str Santa Barbara. Brown, Payta. Talara.
&c--W II Grace & Co.
Str Overlook, Steele. Port Lobos-WallSer
e. DAILY.
Str Gulfstar. Nail. Tampico-Gulf Refining
Co.
Str Lake Liicusun. Overaas, Tampico-
New York and Cuba Mail Steamship Co.
Str Camaeuey Young, Puerto Mexico and
Tampico- New York and Cuba Mail Steam
ship Co.
str Tivves. Terfry. Santiago, Kingston.
&c-United Fruit Co.
Str Belvernon Nor), Ingebrethsen, Havana
Atlantic Fruit Co.
Str Cook. Simmons. Havana-New York
and Cuba Mall Steamship Co.
Str Artemis, Arey. Santiago-J NJ Scott G.
Brother.
SIR Arapahoe, Devereaux Charleston and
Jacksonville-Clyde Steamship Co
Str Hamilton. Nelson. Norfolk-Old Domin-
Ion Transportation Co.
Str Dakotan, Carlisle, overwhelmingly
Steamship Lines.
Str Santa Cecilia. MORGAN, Philadelphia
Green Star Steamship Corporation.
Str 1rlshman (jrl. Musgrave, Boston-At-
lantic Transport Line
Schr Ena Parsons (Br), Morris, st John
nh + Whitney & Co.
Barge Babylonla, Swami, Progreso-New
York and Cuba Mail Steamship Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07

Lithopolis 13T SW Hatteras noon 5th.
Lycomng 400 II Ambrose noon 5th.
Matsonia l. III w San Francisco PM 4th.
Maui 30 r Honolulu PM 4th.
McCreary County 1872 NE MORO Castle noon
Attn.
Merrymount lat Al &c. Ion 40 o3 noon 9Th.
Melton 80 ENE Port Lobos noon 9Th.
Movania 81 w Sand Key noon 9th.
Miller County 24I y Jupiter noon 9th.
MORO Castle 100 n Jupiter noon 9Th.
Mosella 100 Hatteras noon 9th.
Mount Baker LAT 1893. lon GO 80 noon 9TH.
National Bridge lat OIL 81. Ion 81 is noon
Nsrvier % NE Nantucket 80 AM tGMD
Neseo lat 40 %. lon 80 A noon 9th;
Nile 2.iIl w San Francisco s Pm 4th.
Mobiles lit Tybee noon 9th.
Nora 2S5 w Sand Key noon 5th
Orient 290 NE Colon noon 9th.
pennsylvania is9 Jupiter 'G noon S Sth. 0''
Pioneer 257 NV Havana noon 4th.
Plainfield l.oi7 Sc BY S Cape Henry noon
9Th.
Pieiades $40 n Panama noon 9TH.
Reaper 146 E Sabine noon 9th.
Rochester 231 s Ambrose noon 9TH.
Sabine Sun go r Sand Key noon 9th.
saguache so n Jupiter noon 9th.
Salem County 81 ENE Head Rank noon 9th.
San Bias lob Nantucket noon 9TH.
San Jose S47 San Francisco PM 9th.
SANTA Huisa 40 20 Cape ap Mala O noon nut 9Th.
Santa Veronica lat "a 80. Ion IS Al noon
9th.
Sapulpa DOT NE Cape Canaveral noon 9th.
Schodack 5000 NV Balboa PM 9th.
Severance Ga N Jupiter noon 9th.
sonoma 1893 S Honolulu noon 4th.
Standard Arrow 600 n Balboa 8 PM 9th.
Stanley 320 S Miami noon 4th.
Steel Exporter 2iO Cape Mast noon 9Th.
Sudbury 6rv San Pedro PM 9Th.
SURNAME $50 South Pass noon 9th.
Tanamo II NE Fowey noon 9Th.
Tatsuno Maru lat % OF. Ion 40 80 noon 9Th.
Tekoa 165 SW Hatteras noon 5th.
Texas sos Sabine noon 9th.
Tofua 600 w San Francisco AM 9TH.
Trinidadlan 1874 WSW Egmont Key noon 4th.
Trontolite 40 SW Nantucket noon 9Th
Turrialba 155 n Kingston noon 9TH
Vacuum us Galveston noon 9Th.
Ventura Si2 Honolulu 8 PM 4th.
w Hanna % 10 Great Isaac noon 9Th.
w Rheems $50 w Sand Key noon 9th.
Wahkeena 10 San Francisco PM 9th.
Wallinsford 1877 San Pedro 3 PM 9Th.
Walter Hardcastle 10 w Havana noon 9th.
War Matron passed Sand Key noon 9TH.
War Subadar Is Il, Key West noon 9Th.
West Caddoa LOO w Honolulu PM 4th.
West Calera 1,297 from Callao noon 9th.
West Camak 1,SS4 San Pedro 8 PM 9Th.
West Celina $40 e Cape Henry noon 5th.
West Henshaw 100 w Honolulu Pm 4th.
West lmboden 40 y Jupiter noon 9th
West Isleta % Scotland l. 7:10 PM 9th.
West lslip 1870 w San Francisco AM 9Th.
W est Jester 4O5 " Cape F'lattery PM 9Th,
West kader $50 from Balboa noon 9Th.
West Keene 435 y honolulu PM 4th.
Vest Lianga 30 SSW Sand Key noon 9th.
West Momentum Cos " Columbia River 8 PM
5th.
westford is SIC Key West noon 9Th.
Wico 4s S Charleston noon 9Th.
VIM G Warden 1I6 w by Sand Key noon
9th.
VIM NJ Burton oOJ wNw Tortugas noon 9th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
AMERICAN PORTS.
IBy Telegraph

BOSTON. Mass Dec ARRIVED, str Nor
folk, Norfolk
| LiInon' Nacoochee, Savannah; Cretan. Pha
delphia; Gloucester, Baltimore; Bensalem
Buenos Aires. &c; Gustafsholm (Sw), Goth
Arrived 9th. str Pittsburg Bridge. Kotka
via Copenhagen and Thameshaven: Della.
ware. New York; Selwyn Eddy. Norfolk
towing barges, Ampere and STAFFORD tfoi
Rockland) and Hatteras Ballcamp, Bath
towing barge James Hudson.
mouth and Hamburg.
Cleared 9Th strs Nacoochee. Savannah;
Delaware. New York; Gloucester. Baltimore
SCH Gordon 'Tiboo (Br), Channel and
Sailed 9th. strs Brandon. Lamberts Point:
Yalza. Portland Me. and Pacific coast
Confidence. towing tug p Aytel. for New
York. and fishing schr Commonwealth. for
New London; Doane. towing barges James
Ontario. towing barges Cadosia, Metacomet
and Smyrna. New York.
Sailed from Quarantine 9th, str West
Ekonk. Antwerp and Hamburg
Sailed from the Roads 9Th. schr Frederick
= Lovatt. Perth Amboy for Portsmouth,
cloudy; smooth sea.
BALTIMORE. Md Nov G--Arrlved. strs
Krosfond tNor), Newcastle; Cape Romain.
philadelphia IIoXbar.. Port Lobos; India
Maru. (Jap(. New York; Hundvaago CNor)
Shields; Cibao (Nor) Iiingston Fort Gaines
(Nor), Port Maria.
Cleared 9Th. strs westerdyk DUTCH. Rot
terdam; Chicago City (Dr). Malmo; Slerentz
U'r). Philadelphia: schr Ashland, Cienfue-
Cos.
Sailed 9th. strs Devolente. Norfolk: Cubore
FELTON,; Silesia (Fr), Antwerp.
BATH, Me, Nov O., 10 AAr-Arrived at
parkers Flats, tug Lenape, Philadelphia,
towing barges Bast, for Hallowell, and Sau,
con, for Bangor (and proceeded with latter
for Fort Point.
CHARLESTON. SC, Dec o--Arrived. strs
Ozaukee, New York; Crawl Keys Tampa
Comanche. New York (and proceeded FOR
Jaeksonville) schr X Mitchell. Barbados
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
SAILED.

strs., West Helix. Bordeaux; Minnesotan
Norfolk Hamilton. do; City of st Louis
Savannah; Gulfstar. Tampico; City OF Ala
media, Rrest; Atlantic City (Br), Lisbon
Cook, Havana; Baltic (Sw). Gothenburg
Florence Luckenbach, Hamburg: Lightburne,
Port Arthur; Radiant and 1 barge, Tam
rico; Mount Vernon CNor), Newport News
lccene and barge. Tampico; Lake Ledan.
Cape Hayti; Santa Barbara. Callao. &c.
Strs Arlzpa, Antwerp: Overbrool, Port
Lobos.
The corrected reading OF the barometer
(reduced to sea leveD at New York on Mon
day, Dec .. 1920, at AM, as reported by
the United States Weather Bureau, was
twenty-nine and seventy-three hundredths
(29.T3) inches. This closely approxirnates
seven hundred and fifty-five and one-tenth
C755D millimeters. Captains Of all vessels
now lying in or near the ports of New Yorl.
and Brooklyn can advantagcousy use the
above official data for observing whether
their own barometers require any consider
able correction or adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook, 8 PM, NV, IS miles
cloudy; rough sea. At City Island at sun
set. NV. moderate breeze; cloudy: moder-
ate sea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
ARRIVED.

str San Bruno (Br new, 2.141 tons). Va
lencia Nov 90 TO the United Fruit Co. with
. passengers and mdse. Went to pier 16,
last River.
Str Western Ocean, London Nov 10. to
1Iarriss, Magill Co, Inc, with chalk. An
STR Siberian Prince CBr). Alexandria Nov
IL, TO Furness, Witty Co, In ballast. An
caored in Quarantine.
Str Ajax CBr), Colombo Oct &c. Gibraltar
Nov 10 and Boston Dec 4. TO the Booth
Steamship Co, with mdse.
Str West Carnifax, Batavia Sept - and
Boston Dec 4. to Barber q Co. with mdse.
Went TO New York Dock Cos pier 30,
Brooklyn.
Hong Kong 21st, Singapore Oct II. Perrin
10th. Port Said Nov and Gibraltar 18th,
20 w II Tweddell Co, with mdse. Went
10 pier 4. American Docks. Staten Island.
Str Texas Maru (Jap). Sourabaya Aug "a.
Samarang Sept 81, Singapore 2Sth, Colombo
oct Z, Port Said 26th, Gibraltar Nov and
baltimore Dec :, to Houlder. Weir a Boyd.
with sugar. Went 20 pier J., American
Docks, Staten Island.
STR John NJ Connolly Port Lobos Nov -,
10 the Columbus Shipping Co. with crude
oil. Went to pier 2, Constable Hook.
str Hisko. Port Lobos Nov 49, to McAllis-
ter. Bros. With crude oil. Went TO pier .,
str VIM II Doheny. Tampico Nov %, 70
fhe Pan-American Petroleum and Transport
Str Coamo. Mayaguez, Arroyo. Ponce and
san Juan. 70 the New York and Porto Rico
Steamship Co. with passengers, malls and
1ndec.
Str Antilla, Cienfuegos Nov % and Phile-
delphia Dec 4, to the New York and Cuba
1fail Steamship CO, with mdsc.
Str Firmore. Daiduiri Nov 90 10 the Orc
Steamship Co, with ore. Went 70 Constable
SIR El Rio. Galveston Nov 30, 20 the
Southern Pacific Co, with mdse. Went "a
pier 81. North River
Str Argon, Port Arthur Nov 20. 70 the
Standard TRANSPORTATION Co. with crude oil
Anchored off Ta.-Sk,nsvlle.
Str Comus M. Orleans Dec !. 20 the
Southern Pacific - with passengers and
fndse. Went 10 pier 40. North River.
str Bixkargl Mendi (Sp). Norfolk Dec 3.
20 Garcia & Daz. IN ballast. Went to pier
a. section 10. Wechawken, Nj.
str Lake Stirling, Norfolk. 70 the Rich
,nond and New York Steamship Co, in bal
last Went 90 pier &C. East River.
Str bay View, Norfolk Anchored of
~ ROAD Jan CNor). Baltimore. Dec :, "a
& O Stray 4 Co, In ballast. Anchored off
str Ripley Castle CBr. Philadelphia Dec
A. 20 Barber & Co. IN ballast. Went 20
Eobins's dry dock. Brooklyn.
Motor ship Bayonnc. Philadelphia. 10 tho
Vacuum oil Co. wrh oil Went TO Bergen
str 1mperoyai (Br). Quebec.
str Black Arrow, Boston. Went TO New
York Dock Cos pier rs, brooklyn
Motor ship Mexico dam, Copenhagen Nov
H. 70 the East Asiatlc Co, in ballast. Went
"a pier 3. Constable Hook.
Schr Charles ~ Stanford Brunswick.
Schr John I. Martino. Virginia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07

Str Black Arrow. from Boston. arrived off
Ambrose Channel yesterday with steering
gear disabled; tugs towed her UP.
Str John NJ Connolly, from Port I,obos.
reports Dec x, In heavy weather, steam
steering gear was disabled and the ship was
steered by hand for IS miles.
BERMUDA, Dec G-str Faus,ino r. San
Pedro (sp), Balboa for Hampton Roads.
arrived Dec In tow OF str Robilante (ItaD
from Castelamare and Naples for New
York. The Faustino X San Pedro's funnel
has fallen back aud her machinery IL dis
abied.
BOSTON. Dec Gan unknown fishing
schooner IL ashore on easterly end OF Long
Island; tug went to her assistance.
BALTIMORE. Md. Dec a--s,r Lake Green
hrier. hence for Philadelphia. grounded IN
leaving dock; vessel was floated PM, with
assistance Of tugs and proceeded. arriving
at defamation.
cTIERDoURG, Dec 6--The French line ctr
France viii 10 into dry dock here shortly
after hor arrival from New York 20 undergo
IN New York harbor last Saturday with
coal barge. tThe France on her last east
bound voyage sank the barge Greenwood,
OF Portland, Me, which was coal laden.
KEY WEST. Fla. Dec 0--str Matinicock,
from Montreal for Tampico. has arrived
here for fuel oil.
LONDON, Dec 5--str Havur (Nor), from
Middleabrough for Hampton Roads. re-
ported from lat 40 &C. Ion 80 30 "steam
pipe burst; temporary repairs proceeding"
Str Northwestern Bridge, from Galveston
Win Norfolk for bremen, got ashore In en-
tering port Of Rotterdam but afterward
got or with assistance and arrived with
machinery damaged.
LUNENBURG Ms. Dec 3-Tishine schr
Grace = Brown, 1t2 net tons, dragged
ashore IN the harhor at Benoit's Cove and
damaged Reel IN yesterdays gale
MARCUS HOOK. Pa. Dec 4-on barge
before reported afire AZ Texas Wharf, Clay
mont has been towed below Claymont and
beached shc Is burned 60 the waters edge.
PORTLAND, q, Nov 30-Str pawlet has
proceeded 20 Hakodate towing disabled str
Nana (RuD, which was picked up Off Kuril
Island.
ST JOHNS. Nj, Dec G--Str Turrot Court
1{D from sydney, CB, for Lcwisport ME-
has arrived here with engine trouble
Str Castle Point. from New York for
Ilcisinrfors. &C.. has arrived here with
steering scar out Of order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
FOREIGN PORTS.

ACAPULCO. Nov so--salled str North
land, San Francisco.
ALGOA BAY. Dec 4--Arrived, str Clan
buchanan (Br), New York via Cape Town.
ANTWEKl Nov 16-,Salled, motor AMMAN
DAM. Victoria.
San Francisco, &C.
BAY OF BULLS, Nj. Nov 2s--sailed pre-
viously, schr Marie lDan), Oporto.
BAY ROBERTS, Nj, Nov 2Q--Sailed pre-
viousiy, schr Rise DAM, Europe.
BERMUDA, Dec 2--Sailed previously, schr
" Roberts Brl, Jscksonyille,
Cranley (Br). London.
Sailed 2Dth. str Alconda (Br). Manchester;
schr Sordello (Br). England.
BIfRTN, ME-, Nov 24-Salied, schr Flower
dew (Br), from Sydney for st Johns
CADIZ, Nov 2i-Sailcd previously, schr
Maria Howes utaD. United states At
lantic port
CALLAo. Nov 27-sailed. motor ships
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07

CAPE HENRY, Va. Dec 6-PasseS IN, strs
Jacob Christensen (Nor), Sunderland via
dilla. Norfolk for do
Passed out 9th, strs Chester Klwanis, Bal
Dunkirk; Cutcombe (Br), do for Buenos
Aires; AEwisea. do for Tampico.-Wlnd W.
Z miles clear.
GALVESTON, Tex, Nov 6-Arrived, str5
Pillar de Larrinaga (Br) Hull: Fresno. New
Orleans.
Arrived 9th, strs Freeport Sulphur No /,
Tampico; Freeport Sulphur No 9. do: Con
2aga QtaD, Havana. Cliftonhall (BD, Rio
Janeiro Juan Abrizqueta (Sp), Santiago.
sailed 9th, strs Paulsboro, Tampico; 9Th,
CONTINUED ON PAGE 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
Dangers to Navigation.

Reported to the Photographic office.l
Nov 81, lat IS 4s. lon 70 Al. on the voyage
from Turks Island toward New York. a
vessel sailed for two hours through large
quantities OF white painted tmbers.
Nov %. lat IS AS OF. lon "a 40 05. In 0
fathoms OF water. steamer struck sub
merged object; returning to port with fore
peak full of water.
Nov "a lat SO II. Ion 65 90. the side OF q
wooden vessel about 80 feet long, 20 feet
wide and about 3 feet thick.
apparently partly submerged derelict
schooner, with mast standing upright and
projecting about 10 feet out Of water: also
several spars attached and floating along
side.