davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-16
x1(HEKR@

Lewis A. Judy is in Frankfort on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John @. Roberts are
in Cincinnati this week.
Henry Watson is in Catlettsburg
and Ashland on business.
Mrs. jackson Stofer, Mrs. Will
Upton and Miss Nola Morris spent
yesterday in Lexington.
Misses Eleanor Frisby and Lena
Clay Foley have returned from a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Woods
in Winchester.
Mrs. Ida Wilburn has gone to
Riverside, California, to spend the
winter with her daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Carter.
Mrs. Nary Crawford Lloyd, Of
6ew York, and Miss Louise LLOYD,
% Louisville, will arrive next week
to spend the holidays with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Lloyd.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-16
Missionary Society Meets

The December meeting Of the
Woman's Missionary Society Of the
Methodist church was held at the
home of Mrs. Charles Refs on To-
Gust street on Friday, December 10.
Mrs. J. L. Clark was the efficient
leader of the devotional and literary
program, the subject for the day be-
ing "The Child's New Day." At the
conclusion of the interesting pro-
gram the usual excellent lunch was
served at the noon hour, followed by
the business session in the afternoon.
The chief feature of this session
was the election of officers for the
year 1921, which resulted as fol-
lows: President, Mrs. Marshall N.Y.
ers; vice presideDt,s Mrs. Albert,
Stofer; superintendent. of young
people, Mrs.. Ben r. Turner; super
intendent of children, Mrs. Joe Helm
rich; superintendent of mission.
study and publicity, Mrs. J. III.
Stephenson; superintendent of sup,
plies, Mrs. D. H. Bush; superinten-s
dent of social service, Mrs. Chas.
Refs; recording secretary, Mrs.
David Howell; corresponding secre-
tary, Miss Sallie Mcdonald; libra.
rian, Mrs. Henry Judy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-16
NO MORE EMPTY WAGONS

For quite a time wagons from
other towns and from the country
have been coming to Mt. Sterling
and returning without coal and in
order to stop this heavy expense and
disappointment Mr.. Greenwade, of
the Mt. Sterling Commission and
Storage CO., has bought heavily and
yarded coal so that all demands can
be met now. Rush your wagons in
now and get your winter supply Of
coal. H
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-16
Dance

Miss Maybelle Swope, of Licking
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-16

Tuesday evening at her home on
West Main street. Following the
games lovely refreshments we're
served and Miss CraiPs party in
cluded Mrs. Kenneth Collins, of Tai
lahassee, Fla; Mrs. Meredith J.
Cox, Mrs. Lester Tharp, Mrs. Stew
art c. Sharp, Miss Dorothy Tyler,
Miss Mary Vansant Robertson, Miss
Martha Mae Robinson, Miss Ida
Belle Brother, Miss Carolyn Bourne,
Miss Laura Hart, Miss Anna B. Pin
ney and Mrs. William May.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-16

Mrs. Bessie Wells has returned
from a stay at Torrent. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Duty and
Prewitt vanMeter, Of Winchester,
are here today to attend the funeral
of their relative, Mr.. Allen Prewitt.
Mrs. Grover Anderson and her at
tractive httley daughter, Susan
Woods, have returned from visit
to Mrs. Sanford Allen in Pittsburg
Cadets Carl Boyd and Allie Clay
Peed, Of Augusta Military Academy,
at Fort Defiance, Va, will arrive
home Saturday to spend the holi-
days.
Mrs. Raymond E. Toms and baby
daughter, Of Chicago, will arrive on
Wednesday for visit to Mrs.
Toms parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fl.
Judy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-16

ton, will entertain the members of
her dancing class with dance Sat-
urday evening at at Ringo's Hall.
Miss Swcpe has just concluded y
most successful term Of her school
Of ballroom and fancy dancing and
her patrons are highly pleased with
the wonderful progress made by her
young pupils.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-16

The Country Women's Club met in
regular session at the club rooms
yesterday, presided over by the pres
ident, Mrs. Charles Anderson. After
the business meeting the following
excellent program was given: Pa
per, christmas Legends Of the Diff
ferent Countries" by Mrs. Richard
M. Jones. Song, "Silent Night" by
Miss Laura Hart. Reading, "The
Spirit of Christmas" by Mrs. Will
Ed. Jones'. During the social hour
refreshments Of sandwiches and
coffee were served.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-16
AUTOMOBILE
FOR SALE. AT A BARGAIN

Oakland Sensible Six Touring
Car, 1919 Model. Has been over
hauled and just out~of the paint
shop. Will sell at less than half
price. A real bargain for one wish
ing a light weight car. First check
for 5000 takes it.
Ragan-Gay Motor Company
PHONE lis
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-16
BIRTHS

A message received here yesterday
by Mrs. Patsy Mcnamara announc-
ed the birth of twins, a, boy and a
girl, to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Nc
Namara at their home in Nashville.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-16
THEY CONTINUE TO INSULT

Diplomatic relations between Holv
land and Jugoslavia have been
broken off. Holland has recalled her
ministers from Belgrade and has
dismissed the Serbian charge DAFT
fairs at The Hague. This action is
due to continued and long series
of insults to the Dutch government.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-16
TURKEYS FOR THE
-, - CHRISTMAS MARKET

Bring your turkeys to us for the
Christmas Market. We viii buy them
and pay the top prices. 81 -
(14-6t) f. T. REFS, Phone 645.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-16
RELIGIOUS
BAPTIST Church

Services Sunday morning and
evening at 10 AS and 7. Morning
subject, "The Joys of Jesus" The
evening subject, 'Tmitators of God"
Sunday school at 9 80.
AT the Christian church next Sun
day morning the Bible School and
church service will be unified. A
beautiful White Gifts for the King
program will be rendered. The gem
eral public is invited to come at 9 80
and remain through the entire serv-
ice. The Christmas tree and treat at
the Christian church will be held on
Friday night, December oath.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-16

japanese jingoss who may be.run-
ming out of something to get excited
about, will be afforded plenty of
fresh material when that powerful
American armada takes swing up
the Pacific Coast next spring.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-16

Moscow is burning again, not
la the ,Napoleonic invasion, but as
fuel. Ns%l
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-16
EXCELLENT

Miss Holidays Candies for sale :
y R. @. LLOYD (17-5t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-16
EXCELLENT

Miss Holidays Candies for sale
BY R. C. LLOYD (17-5t)
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Seamen's Act Blamed
For Ship Line Failure
Morse Says Several Companies
Face Same Conditions; Receiver
for Another CORPORATION

Benjamin W. Morse, president of
the Atlantic-Adriatic Steamship Cor
poration, which went into the hands of
. receiver appointed by Judge Julius
NJ. Mayer in the United States District
Court Wednesday. said yesterday that
every American ship owner is facing
the same conditions which "have
brought this recent embarrassment to
our company"
A few hours before he made this
statement the international Maritime
Corporation, "A whitehall Street, was
put in the hands of receiver.
ut is futile he said, "for American
merchantmen to try to operate ships
in competition with the worlds mar
kets with a 100 per cent American
crew who demand higher wages than
foreign labor, while our laws compel
them to put more men on a ship than
are necessary for the same ship under
foreign flag.
"The only way that see Of avoiding
the rocks ahead and of perpetuating
American shipping, is for American
ship owners to agree upon what they
need to successfully meet competition
Their recommendations, firmly believe
Will be cordially received and enacted
into law by our representatives in
Washington"
Mr.. Morse also said emphatically
that his father, c. w Morse, is in no
way connected with the AtlanticAdri-
attic Steamship Corporation.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

Hawaii, Samoan Islands, Australia and
specially addressed mail for New Zealand
wa san Francisco. str Somona, Nov 1s
Hawaii. via San Francisco. str WNhel-
nina, Nov ~.
Japan, Corea, China. Siberia. Siam.
French IndoC Netherlands East In
dies and Philippine Islands. via Vancouver
and Victoria. 3 c. str Montea gle. Nov 22.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Trade Rivalry i'm
Friendly Spirit,
British Declare
English Delegates Visiting
Here Impressed With the
Cordiality of Feeling in
C. ON m ercial Circles

Members of the British delegation
to the Congress of Chambers of Com
merce of the Empire. held at Toronto,
and who also visited the United States.
have been giving their impressions of
the trip to English newspapers.
The strongest impression received,
says A. J. Hobson, president of the
Association of British Chambers of
Commerce, was that Of the warm
sympathy with Great Britain that ex-
lists in commercial and financial circles
n the United States.
There was more evidence Of fall
in prices and also IN wages in this
country than in England, Mr.. Hobson
stated. Instances came under his
notice, he added, of all the employees
Of factory being discharged and re-
engaged at lower pay. Possibly the
fact that the American currency was
maintained at gold value accounted for
an earlier decline in prices, he said,
but he felt sure that this decline would
be followed in the British markets.
Commenting upon the results of the
visit, The London Times, in its Trade
Supplement, points out that the growth
Of the nited States as a competitor
Tor foreign trade does not entail any
unfriendlv conflict between the two
rations.
The United States" it says, "has
yet to leas, that export is not for it's
own sake desirable thing. The object
Of export is to enable a nation to i'm
port commodities Of which it stands in
need, and sooner or later it will be
discovered that if the United States
continues to export goods and to make
t difficult for exporters Of other coun-
tries to send back goods in return it
5 creating great economic problem
which can only be intensified by any
determination on the part Of the Amer
can people to carry the commerce of
the United States in American vessels.
How can the nations of the world
redeem their Indebtedness to the
United States if it is made difficult for
them either to sell goods there or to
render services in the transportation
Of commodities? That, we believe, is
the true explanation of the present
rate of exchange between the United
States and other parts of the world,
tor there is no marked disposition on
lne pdrt ~ investors Lhere TO nn0 IN
vestments abroad
But from the broaad aspect these
things do not constitute any grievance
We believe that the commercial com
munity in the United States is en-
gagged in very thorough search of
heart to arrive at economic truth. We
are unable to find any evidence what
ever among leading commercial men
ot hostility to the United States
There are MISUNDERSTANDING and
misconceptions but sincere desire on
both sides of the Atlantic that these
should be speedily removed, and it is
because we believe that such mission
as that which the British delegates
lave undertaken is calculated to re-
N owe misunderstanding that we are
able to state without reservation that
they have done an immense amount of
good"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19

tNor). Port au Prince; Lake Girth, Glen
fuesos; Lake zalisku. Caibarien; Mont
gomery City. Fayol; wico. Wilmington.
Sailed: Creole. New York: Excelsior. Ha-
yana, Gold speh. Rouen and Havre :;
Managus (Nic), Kingston, Jam: Neptune.
Frontera; Quimistan (Hond) Omoa via
Port Cortez.
Rysfuku Maru (Jap). samarang. etc: ciir
lswed). Kotka: Eilenia u1. a Sorfoik !.
parla tBr>, Norfolk; GuIioil. Port Arthur
Nov lS-Passed up for Philadelphia strs
Pansa, Calcutta Lewis * Thurlow. Bahia
Passed out from Philadelphia: Strs City
or or sreeport' Antilla: Begona No tsp).
Passed down from Philadelphia: strs ] c.
uonnell, Port Lobos: Huningue (Fr) Oran:
Willssden tBr). Alexandria; Missouri (Br).
PORTLAND. Me. Nov 1a-Arrived: Str
Brandon Baltimore. sailed: strs Hiram
II 'Nor). Teleoore Sweden: Oehringen
fdIF gE' aSe Med1srranesn sa Nsu ports Inland Nor
HostOn; sshrs Able 8 walker (from New
Yorl, Addison; Frederick H (Br} (from
ri George 81. Norwalk. Conn.
PORT TAMPA. Nov. ls.--Arrived: Bel
sr'Ee, salsd baMitimore; Mi; Gornucopia Baltimore.
PENSACOLA, Nov isN4rrived' edo'A Br,
valla tSwed), Galveston: navy tugs AL
gorma and Viero. with u s Massachu-
SAVANNAH, Nov ls-Arr.ved: Lakonia
1Brl. Liverpool via Tampa. City OF St
Louis New York; Juniata. Jacksonville
rand sailed for Baltimore); schr Elizabet h
En- lDan), sea. Sailed; Lake Charlotte,
Matanzas; Ayiestone (Br>. Marseilles; City
or Columbus Boston; tug Cristabel with
three barges. for Havana.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19

C1sared' I1tar ot strs salave1ry (Fr) Havre; Java
dica tNor). Bergen. Mars (BeD. Antwerp;
3smes 5NoTa Pot, OTIS NJ Liverpoo[; Fort Morgan
Stanley Dollar. Los Angeles Cal; Kate
3Gko sito tr,u,; tnr,unklrk; Lake Treba' san Juan
are Sarfo,k E'snore' more Norfolk; Lake Yelverton
In for Baltimore: strs lake Desha,
Ph,iada,n, PT5avada; ,G,ubore FELTON,: celasno tDu.
zaremSo New oe1pa Tn1 tFS}; chArlesfon pon
tampa. Passed out from Baltimore: Strs
YprsnSss York as, 'pan5. copsnhagen via New
Hf1oninedaga. f1oni Antwerp via Norfolk; Caprera
(ItaD. Rotterdam.
hnaiasfpS Ney Ssyrr. lsA5sixsa crssan
York Argon, Port Arthur: W NJ Burton.
BranSw1cx; BranS"r t,rO Ca Meteor. Newport News;
| ter 17th).
:, cHI,.ARlLEsToN. Nov 1s-Arrved; strs
SSao4kslde. Sao91. Jacksonville (and sailed for
ed for Jack ksonville).
,GALNEsToN, Nov 1s - Arrived strs
Ell Captain. New York; Brookville (Brl'
Bremen. Sailed: Strs George II. Jones,
Ss'', New York; Ell Almirsnte. New York;
Marseilles; Carma henshire (Br), Bremen
ar M. ;Rotterdam Virginia Bridge. Venice ;
JACKSONVILLE Nov 1s-Arrived: IL
gon!er. Port Arthur; Harvester, Port I,o-
hos via Savannah; schr Hopetown (Br),
Abaco Sailed: Apache New York via
Magaugba, Porto Rico, barges Garcia
Nos g. is. 16, Havana. in tow.
KEY WEST Nov 19-Saled. 18th: Cra-
thorne, Jacksonville.
NOZZLE, Nov 1s-Arrived: Schr Guam
aste. Port Barrios; strs Lake Wimico,
Tela' Charles Whitemore, Cape Haitien.
Sailed: Lake Wimico, New Orleans, Sagua.
Cuban ports; barge Semper Fidelis, Ha-
vana.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov ls-cleared: stra
uiseFn t1didl r,, Br) ?, harseilles via Norfolk
werp. Lake Pickaway, Vera Cruz,
Mariana, Porto Rico. Noelle (Br). Rotter-
NEWPORT NEWS. Nov 1s-Arr;ved
Strs Hennendago. Baltimore; Gantois
rbisi;, Gt,'e119n 1er ftissana 'Dr) kinsston
<iowa noSsse'0G S5T Anfwgrp Trn Sailed strs
jlossom Heath (Er, Dunk!rA Ari1onlan,
AIarselies
NORFOLK. Nov 1s--Arrived: Scotland
Maru (jap), St AIichaels. CliHwood, New
Orleans, Hennendaso. baltimore. Mong!n-
evro 90, Galveston; Caprera ND, New
York; Lake DevaI, Philadelphia; Lappen-
sum CDt, Ansterdam, Minosa (Swedish
bark) Barcelona; Norfolk from sea Lex
ington tBr), Philadelphia, Presidente Es-
trada Cabrera (cu), Antilla; HeIgoy (Nor),
Tauton (NoD, Matanzss Barbacena
lBraz), Bordeaux; Hartheid (Br), Calves
ton ton. Sailed Coverdaie, New England
Susquehanna, Horta; Enroll (Br). Havre
Edel (Nor). Bordeaux; Winding Gulf Pa
lerlno' Port Ruhton (Br), Buenos Ayres
Ph1smsT N0F' s0m unhn0Tn EinA Hn
(Nor) unknown; Surico. Rio; nelmsdalc
(Hr), Baltimore.
PORT EADs. Nov ls-~Arriyed: BrIar-
Newport News; British Marquis (Br).
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
New Board Member Active
Joseph N. Teal Confers With
Shippers of Pacific Coas.

SEATTLE, Nov. 1s.-Joseph N. Teal.
newly appointed member of the Shin
ping Board, met recently with local
shippers to discuss problems affecting
commerce through this port.
Ihe necessity for a Shipping Board
representative on the Pacific Coast to
act as traffic manager for the whole
coast was urged. 1t was pointed out
wa. at present shipping concerns here
suffer heavy losses when foreign lines
cut rates, and Shipping Beard operators
are compelled to wait action in Wash
ington before that competition can be
met. Shippers also urged the alloca-
tion of sufficient ships to this section
to handle Pacific Northwest products,
and complained against any practice
which Sgives to California shippers YES
sells to use in taking tonnage from the
Pacific Northwest.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
orts OF Shipping and News Of Foreign Trade

Laks Isks Trsisy rrs.s y g NY Tortusas Nov H.
Lake Gilboa %2o Ambrose Nov IT.
Lake Grogan lat 40 a5 lon 81 AZ w
Nov Is.
Lake Lemando ss sw Fire Island Nov 1s
Lake Orange % 30 NV SiqsIa1u Havana ~ Nov ny 10
Lenape 2ss s Scotland Lv Nov v'' ls
Lewis 4 Thurlow abeam Fenwick Island
Liberty Minquas 25 w Sand Key Nov 49,
Iigonier 1oG $ Jacksonville Nov ~
Madawaska 1898 s Ambrose Nov Ss,'; IL II. 49,
Manoa 1889 from San Francisco AM
Maraoaibo 40 s Scotland Lv Nov II.
Margaret 1873 Hatteras Nov IT,
Melrose Il Fire Island Nov IS.
Mohawk ass N San Juan Nov Is.
Montoso Mont u Isl wNW WF'ssns ssn Jnsn NoS Nv N; -
Montrollte isi NE Hatteras Nov t,v' 1s. I''
Nacooches so by w winterquarter
Nanklne ais W Honolulu s AM Nov ,s
New windsor 1l76 r Cape Henry Nov is.
Q T Waring 1870 N Jupiter Nov II
Oakland lat "a o. Ion 50 "a w Nov II.
ontario 13 SW Fire Island Nov 1s
Orsntan s3 Cape Canavernl Nov IT,
orinoco 90 Ne Cape Henry \ Nov w II. A''
oy.fspoo or.ssns 50 sn5 So Ansrose 10 Pm Nov IS
Panama 24s S Ambrose ose'SS Nov Wy ~ H.
Par Pansa l4so E 0yerfalls PM Nov IT.
Persisn :, SE ETiBss9TsSafteT Bs1nsSat IN Noy
Phila elphia 1856 S Scotland Nv Nov ~
P1ai PP1hiiP psbl,cksr 70 Sc Hatteras no Nov IL.
Ipymomh 674 Cape Henry Nov H.
Por.n Ponce 81 ,ls y San Juan Nov ls 49,
ruIasl ufse ffe feo 50 Ambrose Pm Noy IT.
0uistconc1 lat 20 90 n. lon es a. W Nov1-
Rushv1s Ruh st ls - lon c. J. = Nov T. l.
Ruth 305 NE Cape Henry Nov IA.
anorack iso NV S san no'alas lnan No% H%v 7s
santa sa1aanf 80. sS Sc Ambrose PM Nov is
ssson lat = ! r. ST11 lon g 80 w NsS SSv ~ T.
stee Toyaser isa Is. s.. savsa9r PM Noy
81 Johns County lat "a % n. Ion II 10 W
sun SO W sand Key Key No Sov 1'Hs 49, !"
Tsnsay TTsmPs LAT at & n n Ion Ion e e e Noy Noy
'lAsI"Sans AM %nV 5000 from San Francisco 5
nomslvs sl y st Thomas Nov H.
ruqnsoi5ae Tuqrisiba ~ a1ap Jgpitfr soo Moy H.
ysst4 lao, s!y Haiteras Ht5s4 -sSS Nov IL H.
Vineeni inc nia 50 20 EsE E Cape N Henry Nov IS.
" thena $50 e Five Fatho1a Bank Nov ~
ysst West AI,os, Aeos % - So 6aps Fear Nov y
Vest Hartland $50 Honolulu AM
Nov IT.
wss5 1sssup s5 W San Francisco AM
West selene 1852 Sc Ambrose Nov 10.
Western Queen l50 NE Cape Henry Nov II.
Westford 200 Jupiter Nov H.
Winding Gulf pd Cape Henry Nov ls
winston Salem lat 2s so y lon ia 40 Y
Nov =.
yamhii 81 from Cane Henry Nov H.
Zarembo 20 NE Cape Cape Charles Nov 49,
AMERICAN PORTS
BALTIMORE. Nov 1s-Arrived: Str,
Helmsdale (Br), Barry; Black Heath tBr)'
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
ARMY Orders

from The Trihure's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov 18.-Army or
aefs issued to-day follow:
Medical Corps
nnyA' Major y. A TO Aberdeen
srsugAan Major w. w, to Rockwell Field.
ss,senweii, Major a. w. to Fort Thomas
aonofably charged-Ambrose Capt. w.
bulla Capt NJ. s. Christian. 1t.
~ H. Nutter, 1t. w. l..
''ee1s' Capt. a. M resigned.
Air Service
ii''s1slsn. 1t, " P. to Langley Field.
Hooarltge I'd 1t. II e. to Chicago.
g1@"' Capt. f. TO Buffalo.
ng'''ef' I'd 1t. /. ", TO Langley Field.
agnorably discharge ged-Mllls. Capt. b. II. :
'east' I'd 1t. Il. c. l.
Infantry
ss.asssne. 1t. Col. II. D. to Douglas
SSas'e. MAJOR J. G.. 10 Camp Lewis
ss.oerry, Major J f.. to Camp Lewis
Sa, SSsna, Ii. G. c.. TO Camp Lewis.
a,os' asD-a' I'd 1t II H. to Camp Travis.
", vy,,0SAs, IS Capt II. j, to Milwaukee.
rai ,sh Matter. Capt F. NJ. retired.
lis Col. l.. A. retired
va .sSs'oee Major NJ X. retired.
ssnslIl' 1t. J. A, resigned.
"9naoFahly charged-Barbrey Capt. J.
ryan. 1t. J. E. Thompson, 1t L..
~ Taylor. Cd 1t. J. ".
uuartermaster Corps
sfsr,o9N sis,r Major 5 F. D.; to Fert shs1idan-
ssaory Capt y. H. to Boston.
S'aoies. 1t j. NJ. to Boiling Field.
gsnnne, Capt. C. H. to Langley tleid.
''"''aoly discharge ed--Briggs, Maj. e. w.
Field Artillery
~gps''sely lschargcd-Donaldso Mai. II.
ys.. Mann, Capt. II. c.
''"e'' Ii. l. D. resigned.
J.. Sanitary Corps
@gnaorabiy discharged-Obear Capt. G. 2. !;
Essm II F. A, Wester. I'd 1t. j. W.. ;
Coast Artillery
gaa.. g'. 1t ". N. to Fort Totten.
Dons'e, r. Il. A. to Camp jackson.
NJ, ?, Capt. c. s, TO command L. s. Army
scs,'aass planter Gen J. Franklin Beu
Jesas,A - f. c, 10 command cable ship
sseoseph Henry
nss's,aoly discharg ged-Kessey Capt. r. J. =,
AVE 1t K. Ii.
p, Signal Corps
lsy,esaa Ii. Y. s.. to South Brooklyn.
As.a,.Lf. III. h. L., TO Washington and San
IurssSly discharged-Dunn. Maj. H;
Soh. Capt. s. H.
~. Veterinary Corps
asaop.s "a 20 IL H x. to Camp Meade.
sscs per, I'd 1t. J. T.
81 L. .. c.. resigned.
-, Miscellaneous
sann... Col J. NJ. cav. to Preside OF
arsois Ii. C. e. Ord Dept. to Toledo
nor. As5 a c.. Judge Adv. TO Balti-
bsnisr, "a 1t. ]. F.. FIN. Dept. to Fort
sasygsafnin Harrison
sss Maj. Il. j.. Ord Dept. to Column
'irS,y rsyy dIseharsed-cochran. Maj c.
fsisd FRANCE. Capt c. e., Den. c. i.
IN SSApt T., U. 8. A: Patton. 1t.
W. s.: Brindley. I'd 1t. X. w.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Reports by Wireless
From the u. S. Naval Commu.
nicatiOn Station

lDistance Is given in miles. Reports are
dated at noon unless otherwise specified
Alabama 30 W Tampa Bar Nov IT,
Algonquin 2,2se from Honolulu AM
American 80 Sc Has.era. Nov II.
American Press lat 81 SO Ion "a os w
Anthracite Bridge 81 Cape Henry Nov II.
Ario Pei Hatteras Nov II.
Avondaie ESQ NE Jupiter Nov II.
Bellepline 81 NV Tortusas Nov 10.
Brush 10 p Cape May Nov IS:
Canf1sld 100 Jupiter Nov II.
cabrle "a Cape Gansvsrsl NJ N9y IT,
Cecil County 100 S Brunswck Nov IT,
Chemune lat Is IS n lon 50 % " Nov IT,
china Arrow 2'4se from San Francisco 8
chipchunr 100 w Honolulu AM Nov II.
;,ty City Of J, Rom - sw Gay Head Nov ls
coldwAt.er gee s Cape Henry Noy IT.
Concho s95 Scotland LV 10 PM Nov II
Cornutopia 400 Tampa Bar Nov H.
Sorozal 25s Scotland Lv Nov IS.
Corson 81 sW Hatteras Nov IT {sewing
CovedAie Pa Cape Charles Nov 10.
Cretan of Chatham Lv Nov IL.
Currier ) Sand Key Nov II.
De Soto llS N Jupiter Nov IT.
oes Moines Bridge lat AZ os N Ion 47 Is W
Dorset lat 2l 81 N ION IL % " Nov Is.
Dryden ] 200 w Honolulu AM Nov is
Eastern Gale 20 from Point Arena AN,
Eastern Light i7s e Ambrose Nov II.
Eastern Ocean 435 Cris,obal Nov IT.
Eastport 1.ol2 Ambrose Nov II.
Edgehill ~ Honolulu AM Nov II.
Effing ham slo Ambrose Nov IL
El Alba SO NWN Tortugas Nov II.
El Dia 1855 Scotland LV Nov IS.
81 Rio 2Q7 Scotland LV Nov II.
FL Sol 263 SW Hatteras Nov IL
Ellis 25 Nuevitas Nov IL.
EspartA 325 n Kingston Nov IT.
Farnum 40 Hatteras Nov IS
Freeport sulphur No l75 Scotland LV
Nov Is.
Gloucester SW Fire IsiaGd Nov IS.
Gulfqueen los S Scotland LV Nov Is.
Hagood $50 Sc St Thomas Nov IS
Hercules pd Jupiter Nov u.
Hisko IS Winterquarter Nov Is
Hollywood $40 w Seattle AN Nov ~.
Huron 1858 Sc Ambrose AN Nov IS.
Hyades SIT from San Francisco 8 AN
Nov II.
Hyannis las from Key West Nov IL,
Inspector 40 SSE Mobile Bar Nov IT.
J Monett l.477 from San Pedro AM
] = o.NsiM Is Sc ror.ux.s Nev IL,
Knoxville lat - 81 lon 81 As w Nov II.
La Brea so from san Pedro AM Nov II.
Lake Bridge IS W Sand Key Nov IS.
Lake Ellenorah AZ NNE Fire Island Nov
LAKE Az, rsrlsy 80 s.na ky Nov ls- W,
Lake Fior,aa q NV Torsugas Nov II.