davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19
WILSON GREETS NOMINEE
ON WHITE HOUSE PORTlC0
Cox and Roosevelt Were Made to
Hun Gantlet of Photographers
aud Movie Men.
nv Universal Service. |


WASHINGTON. July 1S.-Governor
Cox, accompanied by Mr.. Roosevelt.
arrived at the White House grounds
at the specified hour-1o:3o. They
were met at the gate by a small army
of newspaper photographers. re-
portcrS and movie men, who recorded
the nominees march up to the main
entrance of the executive mansion.
\ Secret Service man and policeman
We're their only escorts
The visitors were taken at once to
the south. or rear portico. where
President ana Mrs. Wilson and Rear
Admiral Grayson. seated, were await
ing them.
II most sincerely congratulate you,
Governor" was the Presidents greet
nE 10 the Democratic nominee. Then
he offered the same congratulations
TO the vice presidential nominee.
shaking hands with each Of the can
ddateS in turn.
After offering her congrat ulations,
Mrs. Wilson retired TO the White
House. Rcar-Admiral Grayson, the
Presidents physician, who was super
yising the ceremonies. likewise with
drew and the historic conference was
on.
Viewed from afar. il was apparent
that the President and the Governor
were doing most Of the talking, while
the conference had to do with the
wcighty issues confronting the Demo-
cratic party in the coming campaign.
At other stages the meeting was OBJ
viously Tood-naturcd exchange of
At one point. when Mr.. Roosevelt
launched some jest. the President
playfully threatened him with his
walking stick. He was credited with
Navy:
You watch out or I will nut you
out Of the navy before you have a
chance 10 resign"
In that jocuiar remark the Presi-
dent referred 10 the candidates plan
10 retire from his position in the
Navy Department Ia devote his time
exclusively to campaigning along
side Governor Cox.
At the conclusion OF the conference
Governor Cox went across the lawn
10 the executive Offices with DR.. Gray
son and MIR. Roosevelt, while the
President went inside. There he was
oloseted with Senator Carter Glass,
of Virginia, who had come to Wash
inEton from his home in Lynchburg
at the nominees request.
Among those with whom Governor
Cox conferred at the home Of Judge
Il. Love. Democratic national com
mittccman from Texas. who managed
the McAdoo campaign At San Fran
cisco: Daniel c. Roper. former Com
missioner of Internal Revenue and n
McAdoo leader; Representative Hal
j.. Flood, Of Virginia, chairman Of
the Democratic congressional cam
1aiEn committee; Secretary of State
cambridge Colby and John r. Colpys,
Secretary of the Democratic Central
Committee Of the District of Column
bia.
ON his way to the station. Governor
Cox stopped 10 return the visit OF
Secretary of War Newton u. Baker,
who called on him last night From
the homo OF Secretary Baker, the
presidential candidate motorcd direct
10 The station, accompanied by a
large corps OF newspaper correspon-
dents. assigned TO cover" the Cox
campaign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19
BASC0M SLEMP SUNDAY
CALLER AT HARDING HOME
Ninth District ConErcssmau Ilrcnks
His Journey West for "Front
Porch" Conference.

MARION. OHIO. July 1s.-iifs
speech of acceptance finished. Sena-
tor Harding spent most of today rest
ing. with Mrs. Harding. He attended
church in the morning and during the
greater part of the afternoon chat
ted with neighbors who dropped In
for Sunday calls. Late In the day he
was guest Mt tho installation OF 4
Marion chapter OF the B'nai Birth.
An evening caller at the Harding
home was Representative Bascom
Slcmp. Republican national commit
tceman for Virginia. who said he
only stopped over here to pay his
respects on his way West. Mr.. Slcmp
issued statement saying that the
Democratic convention had been a
complete surrender OF the West TO
the Republicans, and that capture of
Ohio and the East should now be the
objective of campaign fighting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19


Commandment chief viii he his Who'll
~ worthy successor"
There were no attendants at the
White House conference. but Mrs.
Wilson joined the President and his
visitors at luncheon The portico.
where the President has received
many visitors since his illness. over
looks the Washington Monument and
White House gardens, which We're
flooded today internationally by sun
shine breaking through the clouds.
In talk with newspaper men IN
the White House Offices after his visi;
with the President Governor Cox sail
Mr.. Wilson had promised ITO help in
the campa 'gn in every way that ne
could" but that he had not indicate /
details OF his plans for assistance.
Asked how he found the President
whom he saw 70! the frs, time since
the executives Illness, Governor
Cox replied; In splendid condition {:
in most agreeable shape"
I Governor Cox refused to give any
details OF his conversation with the
President. stating that he regarded
such course Improper. To "A query
whether he had gone over his two
suggested reservations TO the League
OF nations. the candidate rcnlle!.
I'VE discussed the subject In zen
!. eral way. the Pres!den, knowing from
statements had already made what
my position was"
Prohibition Not Discu..rd.
Governor Cox said the newspaper
men would have 20 draw their own
conclusion from the formal eta,es-
! ments. adding: There Will he ro
mistaking my position after my
speech of acceptance. In the mean.
. time you must understand how for,
Their discussion would be Improper
The Governor however. IN rerly I,
. another inquiry, said that he had n,
. besitancy in stating that the prohi,
\ bition enforcement law had not bee!
Z mentioned during his visit with IN
s President.
" Crowds lined the White Hous
i fences and gates 10 watch the ar
rival and departure OF the President
s visitors and cheered Governor co,
Z and Mr.. Roosevelt AZ their automob!!.
]: passed. The President and Rear
4; Admiral Grayson. the chief execu
ctive's physician. were on tho porcl
sawaiting the candidates The Pres.
n dent was said to have warmly con
e graduated both candidates on the!
and during their stay a
the White House told many anec
h dotes of ris European travels. TIL,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19
THIRD PARTY PLANS DRIVE
On FRONT AND BACK PORCH
Farley Christensen to Pnrlcy Every
Day In Every Town, with
Every Man.

CHICAGO. July 1S-Thc new
Farmcr-Labor party will conduct "a
nationwide twcnty-four-hour day.
seven-day week. town hall. street cor
ner and front porch campaign" Par
ley Parker Christensen. its prcsI-
dental candidate. said tonight in a
statement issued just before he left
Chicago FOR Denver and Salt Lake
CITY to arrange his business affairs
preparatory to speaking tour in
every state.
Mr.. Christensen said the new party
was undisturbcd by the detection OF
certain members OF the Committee OF
Forty Eight. whom he styled "cou-
pom clipping intellectuals." and pink
tea up!iftcrs." and declared that they
did not represent tho Committee OF
Forty Eight. the great majority OF
whose delegates to last weeks CON
vention. he asserted. voted in the
affirmative on the platform and can
didatcs chosen by the combined
farmer-Labor Forty Eight Convcn-
ton"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19
PIanx District Organizations

In addition to State conferences
, Is Planned to create congressional
uiStrict organizations cyerywherc.
august Z is set for State conferences
NO Spccihc date is set yet for the first
n,onicrenccs In congressional districts
The letter from the executive com.
mlttee regarding congressional con
icrrnces is as follows:
II mas Dcen suggested that all tho
moor organizations of YOUR conrrcs
"iona! district hold a district confer
enSe with the object OF making plans
~ ar! on the congressional cam
palsn united in purpose and effective
in results.
The national campaign committee
relieves that conferences Of iris
h!nG would prove beneficial to tho
HMoiNerS ana the citizenship OF vour
,uislrlct' IN that the political situo
a ION o. the district could be consid-
49, rom every standpoint and, il
necessary, district conferences or.
, ptr,,sam political campaign in har-
anu anu 10 The end ;hat conflicts in sun
ToI'lns the opposing candidates. To-
congress may be avoided. -''
rs the hrst step in organizing, this
tbtr enSe We are mailing a copy OF
i tn,S letter TO all the eecretaries Of
We would suggest thnt tho ,
d derchSe be held on Saturday. mar
nay. peing generally observcd' ne
nail holiday. You Will DO nnti0I q
VIZ. piace and time OF the meeting
oo,p Is most important to the s,,o-
~ " tnis campai ign that we carry
strict o Win matted movement; in
unity and solidarity Of orr ravs Oh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19
BELIEVE B0LSHEVISTS HAVE
BALTIC PORTS DETECTIVES
Absorption OF Northern Province
Thought To DC Rcnson for Eng
lands Desire for Peace.
TBy Universal scrvicc.l

PARIS. July lS.-The gradual alb
sorption of Lithuani;L. Esthonia and
Lcttonia by the Soviet armies has
aroused the belief In many quarters
here that the real objective OF the
Bolshevists In their northwestern
campaign is TO get control OF the
Baltic ports which row are under tho
domination of England.
This Is accounted FOR by some OBJ
servers as one OF the reasons for the
haste with which England is trying
to conclude peace with the Sovicts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19
LABOR WILL make FIGHT
BY STATES AND DISTRICTS
Executive Committee of American
Federation Requests Early Meet
ing Of Local Organizations.
IRv Univ .rsal scrvlce.I

wASHlNGTON. July lS.-A sum-
mons to labor to organize for fight
10 "elec! its friends and defeat its
has been sent out by Samuel Comp
crs. president. and Frank Morrison.
secretary, OF the American Fedora
ton Of Labor. il WAS announced to-
day.
Mr.. Morrison also admitted that
both he and Mr. Gompers would take
the stump in person 10 explain the
aids of labor and TO advocate it's po-
Htical program.
The campaign is being organized
by the national nonpartisan political
campaign committee OF the American
Federation or Labor.
State Committees Called to Meet.
The letter calling for meetings Of
out the country follows:
ITO State Fcderations of Labor:
The national campaign committee
recently has mailed 10 you copies of
the legislative records on measures
OF interest to labor of all members
of the Sixty sixth Congress. whose
term OF office expires on March 1.
1921. Copies OF these records have
also been mailed to every labor or
Eaniza,ion in your State. II is of
ests OF labor that the Information
contal med III these records be given
the broadcast publicity among the
WORKER OF your State TO the end that
titude toward labor Of their leSis-
latorS.
In order that 4 definite program
may be mapped out to reach every
wage Garner in your state. we sug-
EeSt That the executive council of
Your body be called into special ses
sion on saturday. August Z. at which
these records shall be read and dis
cussed. and measures adopted for cs-
tab!ishing the closest cooperation
with this committee TO make the non
R.ll
American Federation OF Labor a
triumph FOR labor in your State.
The interests OF every worker in
the land are involved in this cam
paign' and we are confident that
when It's vital bearing upon our la Dor
movement is fully realized all will
volunteer their services TO help us
IN making this campaign the greatest
victory for labor and justice in the
political history OF our nation.
Yours fraternally,
SAMUEL GOMPERS
FRANK MORRISON
JAMES OCONNELL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19
SIGN SIBERIAN ARMlSTlCE
Japanese nnd Ncrknc-l 'dinsk Rcpre
>chihtiNcs Agree 10 Temporary
Suspension Of IiostiIitIc.

IokfO. July ls.-A War Oflce
statement says an agreement for the
"rn par. OF TranSbaikI was signed
on July 10 between the Japanese
armis'iGe committee and representa-
yves oil the Ncrkuc- Cdinsk govern
n"nt pending completion Of ncroiia
uons going on between the Russinn
ana Japanese committees in Siberia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19
Rheumatism

Is completely washed out OF the sys-
tenn by the celebrated Shivar Mineral
Water. Positively guaranteed by
moncy-oack ofcr. Tastes fine: costs
tritie. Delivered anywhere by our
richmond agents = Spence Nunna.
maker Co. Phone them.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19
s15o.OOO Fire In IIun,,yt,Ir

HUNTSVILLE. ALA. July ls.-Thc
Spring City Milling Company's hour
mill on West Clinton Street. was to-
tally destroyed by fire this morning
entailing loss approXimatcd at
Sl50.00O. Origin of the blaze Is be-
lievcd to be due to \ short electric
circuit. The plant was one OF the
largest OF its kind in Alabama
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19

a Delicious Flavor. The flavor OF
Floridn Fruit Chewing Gum Is elm
ply delicious. Made by Fleer. Try n
package today. All dcalnrs-5c-hdy
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
Real Estate Records
Recorded Mortgages
Rrnuv

loSD ST. s. l1o W Courtlandt av. 25xi0o:
Frank Hlancato % Rose Blancato lsse
Motifs av; pr msge $500; Jan 12: in
stats; u pc; atty, F. Hlancato. 1899 Nor
FAILLE ST. $50. s. s3xioo Rafrasie sIe0Vs {:
chrlstiano ct al to Rose Leopard. sss Trim
ity av; pr mtge $1,000; Jan 9; instals;
c; atty. Rose Leopard ss3 Trinity
18TH ST. s 8. l15 Bainbridge av. e5x
Us; Sarah Dalton to David 1. woodali.
232 w fremont av: Jan 6; yrs So
c. atty, Title G & Co. 176 Broad
Brook Av. 1924, $. ssxioo.ii sssOS 1asoS
Cohen to Rose Cohen. 143 w 7sd st.
pr mtge $4,000: Jan s; instals 6 p c:
atty. Title C & T Cs, 17s Bway $4,000
MORRIS Av. 8. 81 Burnside av. 1ssx
lO0x frreg; John w Mccoy to Chauncey
W Frees. SO Marble Hill av: Dec ~.
1913: yrs C: c. w. Frees. $50
BRYANT Av. w 8. l4o 1s5,h st. 40xioo:
also Bryant av. w =. 220 l65th ST. l2c,
100: Maxroe Realty Co to- Leah Realty
Co. 215 4th av; Jan IL: IA months. +.
c; atty, j NJ Maranson. 256 Broad
WEBSTER Az s54s. .. isx74.s, Jenn,S riDIs
l3sth st; pr mtge $4.075: Jan 10: due
april J. 1928. c: atty, Hy Hon
somer. 300 W l39th st.......... st 81 e7s
UNIVERSITY AN.s 1916. s. 25xs7s
Margaret Mcl<eon TO Mary a McClernen
1870 Plimpton av. Jan l2: yrs at 5 /,
per cent; atty. NJ McClernen. l27,
PARK AV S, 241.3 144th st. l5Ox22s..
to Canal Geo Haiss Mfg Co to Albert
Tag, Hotel Savoy. 9Th av and 59th 81
Jan 81 o yrs at per cent. atty. Wsnsat.
W No' ~ Nassau st .........f. $40 600
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
Recorded Leases
Manhattan

18TH ST, 80 w. rear G. of eth floor: -s
e. rl1tn Av, Inc to Samuel NJ Wolfson. So
81 Nicholas av. and ano: yrs and 7ls
months from June is, 1919; atty. y
Kramer. 444 L 147th st So 900
10Th ST. 80 e. 7th loft: Norbert Holding
Sorpn 1.9 to Samuel Sampson. 2los s5th St
6kiyn, ana ano; 3 yrs from Feb l. 1920:
atty, Jacob Fl. Richman, 80 e 10Th
AMsTERDAMi Av. 1s24.isas ali e,sea, ~, aoo
stores; Meyer Weiss to Weissland Amtse
ment Corpn. 1924 Amsterdam av: 49-l2
yrs from March 81, 1919. and / yr ad-
atd ataional from Dec 81. 1923 % include
115TH ST. e2s W. LIST 40, west: lawrsnoe ,eooO
Jacob to Bernard Levy. 629 w ll5th st
Greehberg. 29e Bway 81 eoe
MANHATTAN ST Sc and b; Ernesl
ra'FbanAs s, a.na ~, !. n J Madden, 5sS w l7sd
So yrs from May ], 1918: yrs renew
at $4,000 and $4,000: e Reilly. Regis.
ters office. County. s3'soo
81 Az. 2I94, str floor. base and floor above
store; Jos Gutenberg to ] Bruins &
co: 2194 Sd av: S yrs from Nav
o., 1919; ................ ..............s3.s 200
30 MY: AZ ! 14ss, 8 W c saith st. store and b:
20 or America. ~ w 18th st: yrs from
Jan IAN l; 1920: yrs renew. atty, NJ
Bso&DW;AY ss{raqSN; 4 W sss4gaes lsth st. $1,000
Co of America. a. w 18th St: 20 e-Is
yrs atty, Geo p Bambereer. a. " 18th
~ AN. 81. Sd floor; Medal Potheizor to
rannle frn1, Hirsch: s2 e 7th st; 6 ale yrs
rom april !. 1920. Observation-Disclosures $500
AVENUE A. 45-47, all; clara Klincens,s;n
ana ana ano. eXrs, etc, to Morris Sidelnik &
90; ,a;s 10 Avenue A: 10 yrs from May
MOTT ST. l0c-105. part b: pam pein,'Sb
10 viadlmfr ana Elsie Redrovich. 5sn
rountain iodn st. Bkiyn; yrs from ian
s,1|; p,i,,! atty Erwin F. Gross, 1864 Montseu~
hEOAD"A $42l -s4cs, stores Sanuei
,,~'.S.l ei al TO Chry & Mcndel. on tn.
iItinises. yrs from Oct ]. 1920. : W.
ienew T1ne atty. Jos e Greenbcrg. sss
i17TH 81. 45 w. eli: i.n,s cohn 80 ''9Vo 90
g., aNmi'1ah, ~ Riv':.sion st; yrs iron.
Icn-rtJ CIR -. 81 30.
4'p - 81 81 = 40 18th av. 5nxlOO 10 to
1t ', lzotil ST. all; the 42d st. Manhsttan-
IN, Hi,ie 81 Nicholas Av Railway co ro
=, ors - Lee sf.. Ferry Garage Co. 6ls w 1asih
shapiro, H3 Nassau st: deposit sln non
laAes' etc, and $500 To-. s5o oon
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
FOREIGN PORTS

AARHUUS. Jan 9-Arriyed: Str stegel-
borg e s2an9i 4 Rms sayannah; an s,., Co.
Glendsyon GBr?, Boston.
Lake Fitch, Norfolk.
ANTWERP, Jan s--Arrived: Str Lake
Farley, Philadelphia via Flushing. Sailed,
7th: Strs Aiedo, New York; Sth. Chester
Sun. Philadelphia.
Allies. Baltimore via Greenock.
BARBADOS Jan s-saiied: Str cuth-
bert lBr), from Santos and Rio de Janeiro
CALCUTTA, Jan s-sailed: Str Haleric
DUNGENEss. Jan 12-Passed: Str
PhoeniX Bridge. Norfolk for Antwerp
Philadelphia.
c,5y EA1AL' 1nnI Mar Jan ~; l2-Arriyed; Str King
GENOA Jan 6-Arrived: Strs Kew West
yNor?' New York 9TH, Lake Frolona New
Adriatiso l,ar,a Ntap. New York, Caprera
r. GFENT.- Jan 9-Sailed: Str Thurland
Castle IBrl. Savannah. - -
Ga. II AMBCRG; Jan 4--Arrived: Strs Cripple
VIA Charleston:.. Rockaway Park, New
YORK.: York: 9Th Carib, philadelphia Via New New
4,b nqrk: sd ! sailed strs Sunbeam, Sabine
,dsI dQuIouE Jan 9-Arrved: Str Lake
L'Goco, o. TAMPA via Balboa and africa.
hlid lMioGIESiN, {Nor, New Jsn Yor t-saled Str Borg
Thistls%ors OBJ BaltinoTs; AFryfai TalamaTs s5rs
leans: 18th, Orduna (Br), New York.
LONDON. Jan 12-Arrived: Str Chipana
(Br). Portland. Me.
MARSEII.LES, Jan G-Arrived: Strs
Britannia ur). New York: Deli (Dutchls
philadelphia; 9Th sailed: Strs Capto CNor}'.
hampton Roads; Kiowa, New York
MONTEVIDEO. Jan 1O-Arrived: Str
walden, Savannah via Jacksonville, Ha-
vana al and st Thomas.
NAPLES. Jan 3-Arrived: Strs America
tita), New York for Genoa; Newton, Bal
timOre. ~
-; .;,,<.l, Nl1UF WASSER-Arrived: Str KOS
pALERMO, Jan 2--Sailed: Str Mag
yarorszag QtaD. New York
~ R,oTTERDAM. Jan 7. Arrived: strs
nela cNor). New York; 9th. Algenib (Du).
Eosaria; Sth, Ubbergen. Gu), Norfolk via
sydney. c b; llth, Mexican. New York
,lh, sailed strs Alaskan, Baltimore; 10th,
Magmeric Charleston.
SMYRNA, Jan s.-Arrived: Str River
Frankdale (Br). United States.
Southampton, Jan 13.-Arrived: Str
Martha Washington. New York. ''' 0''
STOCKHOLM, Jan 9.-Sailed: Str Nord
havet DAM Savannah.
SUEZ Jan 6. - Arrived: Str Yoseric
(Brl. Calcutta for Boston and New York.
TOCOPILLA. Jan 10. Arrived: Str
Alanthus. New York via Balboa.
VALPARAISO, Jan 9-Sailed: Str GRAY
son. New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
Mechanics Liens
Manhattan

FRONT ST. 1875: Edw. McCabe Go. inc.-
tiey co. Inc, contractor .-. 81. o.. -
-oI II ST. - w: VIM 4 Dellon agt EdEaf
ana h"nry Lehman. owners. Abraham
-eondcr and Morris Mason cuntrac-
"iSI 81, 50 e, VIM A Dellou art Max
,,ori' owner: Abraham, I.ounder aud
Mnrris Mason contractors. <iS3. 81
-NIli ST. lsS-ia5 W: Mm 4 pcilon ast
Nohen q Sons. owners: Abraham lcrn-
az VT nh.i MOTHS Mason contractors sia ss
~, 81. ZIG w Nathan Lyons agt Thomas
T. Geo w NJ. James A. Susan " and
Elizahcth NJ sturscs owners. Samuel
nrosciier. Jacob Hcistcin and Touraino
auran 60. contractors. .... 81. SEQ g6
s"IH 81! iis-lSo w, American Elevator
and Machine Corp agt a T Garage
20; Inc. lessee and contractor. Henry
"'cT ..-...-...... $4,000
I'm 81. 90 w. Il Gundling Co agt
NaiJah Holding Corp owner and con
NioNeoi WY
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
Navy Orders
Mew York Tribune
lTrsh,u0fOu Bu,<nu

New York Tribune
Washington Bureau
- WASHINGTON. Jan. l3.-Thc Bureau of
NAVIGATION to-day issued the following naval
Akers Ensign A. w, to U. S. S. Birming
ham.
saehman: 1T. w. P. to command U. S. S.
Bates, Ensign A. W., to u S. S. Clemson.
Beck Comdr. w. L.. to Sd District.
berch, Lit. 81. g. H. A.. to u. S. S. Kama
wha. W ~ ~ ~ mana"
'rlent, 1T. X. M (supply corps). to naval
ordnance plant. South Charleston, W. Va
Sottier. Ensign E. A.. 10 u. S. S. Eagle 81
Eufts' Ensign NJ f.. to Aot 2, dest. SQUAD. 3.
Da' Dav's' Ensign j. W.. to U. S. S. Mallard
ooyie. Gunner P, to U. S. S. Relief when
commissioned.
Er,y Emsry Ensign r. F.. to ". s. S. Brutus.
rIn,i rLeuman Ensign H., to u. s. S. Celtic
iIa.' i,IIam,iton' Ensign r. W.. to u. s. s. Stevens.
Marshall. 1T. l.. b. tmedical corpsl n
Z. S. S. Panther. 'o''''' !"
Mcdonald. Lit. l.. H.. to u. S. S. Smith
Eagle 81. N " '' %
Neson. 1t. 81. CD r. f.. to u. s. s. Colds.
neUro"Gh when commissioned
neiliy r,elly Ensign J. j.. to u. S. S. Maumee.
''oosnson; S Comdr: +. Nj. to command u s
ch,, - Hp."snorough when commas ioncs!
Snea' 1t ~. CD. F.. to u. S s. Eagle "a
s,i silva Ensign A. j.. to ". s. s. Lark
Eaxlc "a. o'''A"' - - D.
oil barge .. '" '''"'"""u "s'a'
n1 unraPp. Ensign A.. to U. s. 8. sharkcy.
""1@o'I Ghsixn r. H., TO u. 6. s. Earle "a
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
AMERICAN PORTS

a%%0Ss a"as@' Ss 5:F s% 'A::'S' s..
- thcona 'BrD, Rotterdam; sautore.
.algn'r. 49,, y @.arssret B9ca Grandc; schrs
Sai'e"; Stra Lord trathcona (FSr) Itotter-
H'tIn: Snn,ore. DaiNuir; Margaret. Boca
H"sroN' 'I''H jan ~ arrTea: ,GFl%'E strs Nam
1uche, Norfolk and Bait imore: Arlington.
am M"IfHik, .! sa ed strs Nantucket Norfolk
rluVanna, Norfolk; Lake Mcdtord, Nor
'olk and Havana
for Baltimore: Strs Lake Tularo. Roca
G,randc, Copenhagen CB). Avonmouth:
Pagstor Pr Port Arthur Passed out from
hiNye,rpooI North Pacific (Br). Leshorn.
,ssir ,wtiMikLESToN, Jan 13-Arrived: Str
ssn''P D cr sasnn"sh psnsasn1a % s"i'0H Str ceres
River plattc). '''
M,mhl MMlVEsToN, ls, Jan ,la-Arrived strs Ell
Tampa; Comanche Ur S revenue emf cuttori W.
rre.porl. sailed Strs George W Jon,s
i>ivor,o1k I>sM rork' Magician. Liverpool; Serm.
- 'ACh s,oNVILLE. Jan 1s-~Arrivcd: strs
Cara. Cara rhi1aH"Inh,. rhhnaT"Ta rhIladsphla: santa
vor' -, Sailed: strs Mohawk. Nsw YORK =.
savannsh nnnhrle*,9n. :lnniata. Baltimore via
p, ~, Jan 13-Saiicd Strs Decatur
dam ''nee schy nu9nos e. Myres. Moshco. Rotor
, NEW ORLEANS. Jan l3-c:Iear.d s,rs
taol@ ,ia,l,1 'Spanl, cadiz and Barcelona, via
5f.iis"na 5.ristnhai nartago BoGns Del Toro. via
Lake Crescent. Santiago via curacao c." ,
Iantn S'unt,,,, Domingo and West Indian Ports:
Nuws Ns;uv's'"e 'br)' Marseilles, Via Newport
-. M,oR,EIoLK. NC ,I. Va. Jan 1a-Arrived: strs
New ssS' Yonroe' Y"r1 .Isv, New York; wm G Warden
Sailed strs WIN 6 VIZ Warden. new Newp6Fi TpGF
:, PENSACOLA. Jan ls-~Arr,ved: schr
nSHo imo,nc !Span). Tenerife; tug F. simpson
;. PHILADELPHIA. Jan l3-Arrived: Strs
',1as v,r1stnorsc lNor) Jamaica; Rossano OBJ.
DELAWARE BREAKWATiER' Del. Jan
l3-Fasscd out from Philadelphia: Strs
Edward !. Doh, ny. rampico, Iloxbar. port Port
New York ' " 4''"
,~'' p'oRII.ANp; .I.!> Me. Jan 1s-Arrived: str
:, Bnymorc: Alma, H. or New YorS
Gin tow!: Isaiah X stctson. LIVERPOOL. % \ \
PORT ARTHUR. Tex, Jan 13-Arrvcd:
Strs Eocene, with barge. New York: water.
1own ," Port Lobos. Sailed: str Aryan,
Cubadist. Cienfuegos; Ell Mar. New York
Honduras (Nor). Port Bnrrios; Sundance'
Aveiro CPorD, Portugal; Portuense (PorD
Portugal. Sailed: Strs Impcrator Max
t,',uenelus' " Warlng. Jacksonville; +
PORT TAMPA. Jan 13--Arrived: str
,,nke Ida. New York. Sailed: Strs Laks
fantquier, Baltimore: Mascotte Havana
wa Key West; schr City of Baltimore. Ma
tanZas. N"-
REEDY ISLAND, Del. Jan 13-.Passed
uoMn from Philadelphia: Strs Lake Fans
nh'", MiIlraye; Bayonne. New York; Brit
lsh Baron tBr), London: Megrcz (Dutch,
London; Iiavur Havana.
SAND KEY. Jan 15--Passed west: ieth
morgan Line passenger. West Dcl.rian
,.'r) 18TH Caloric (Nor): j NJ Dan1irer
49,, Ia galley Head tBr); Antilllan tT1r,
Ell Monte N'''' :
san FRANCISCO Jan la--pepartcd
Strs Naneric tBr). New York, Xcnla' Ham.
ours, Anyo Maru (Jap). Hong Kon".
sonoma sydney. '"s
sAv ANNAH, Ga, Jan 13--sailed: strs
81. .esoKns. Gothenburg: Ulysses tDutchI
~ Mndrews, Fla Cleared: Schr G Maud
! ViNEYARD HAVEN. Mass. Jan IA
| Mrrivea; Mia schr Germnin IL iBr). Gann..
quebec for Now Xsrk. s''