davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-02-20
EDEN LODGE TO
DODEGREE WORK
philodemic, of Dover, Plans
for Initiation of Large
Class
EXERCISES TO BE
HELD IN ARMORY
-naelal lo rhe EvenIng Journal.

1pccial 10 The Evening Journal
DOVER, Feb. 20.-Philodemic Lodge
No. Z. I. o. o. T.. initiated another
large class OF candidates last evening,
They also had several new applications
FOR membership TO join a class 10 be
given the three degrees on Friday night
OF next week.
The degree work next Friday night
viii be done by the crack degree team
u Eden Lodge, OF Wilmington.
The degree work for next weeks
class will be done I'm the State ArmOry
where ample room Is provided for the
large number expected from all over
Kent county, Philodemic Lodge alone
having in the neighborhood Of 70 can
iidates.
The Eden Lodge team viii aarrive in
Dover next Friday afternoon and at Z
O'Clock in the evening will meet at Odd
Fellows Temple on LoOckerman street
with the members OF PhilOdemic Lodge
and those Of the visiting lodges. After
a short session at the Temple the mem
bers and visitors will march in a body
10 the State Armory, preceded by the
band OF Eden Lodge.
The net proceeds from the dance and
bazaar, given here last week by the
Walter l.. Fox Post, American Legion,
totaled s90i2i. This money has been
deposited In a savings fund account 10
be held until arrangements are COM
pleted for home for the post.
William s Haman has been elected
delegate from Wesley NJ. z. Church,
10 the Lay Conference OF the Whining
ton NJ. E. Conference 10 beheld In Will
nlngton. March 26. Judge Walter A.
Powell was elected alternate.
The Want Ads offer good positions
go- v,,achopfoo opd aaIaernan
Evening journal., 1920-02-20
Y. VI. II. A. 10 ENTERTAIN

Ihe \. NJ. II. A. Will be opened with
full activities next Sunday evening and
has scheduled an entertainment to he
given by the Washington Club and
Troop 33. with a popular musical 20
follow for the younger people. The
AFFAIR will begin at s35.
Those taking part In the entertain
ment are Charles Flshman. Benjamin
Blume, Morris Kstz, Max Markowitz,
Evening journal., 1920-02-20

Francis Platnick. Jacob Tucker, Fanny
Hlndin, Rose Brown. Anna Hindin,
MolliA Sklut, Fpeda Blume, Clara
Stromvasser. letta Brown.
Evening journal., 1920-02-20
See Hoto IL Leads
All Fine Cars
Perfected Mechanism Makes
Such Luxury Possible

Note how IL predominates wherever nne czrs
are seen. Outside of the clubs, the opera, tho
theatre; in the fine residence streets and ON
fashionable boulevards observe how it outnum-
bers two, three and even four to one. any other
make of fine car.
The supply OF Hudsons has never been suf-
hcient for the demand. Thousands have waited
months for certain wanted models You can
insure yourself against disappointment in de-
livery only by placing your order well ahead ot
the time you will require it
Evening journal., 1920-02-20

The Want Ads offer good positions
for mechanics and statesmen.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-17

Well be delighted to help you de-
eide that perplexing question, What
Shall / Give?" Well do it economic
ally, too.
This institution was never better
prepared to solve the gift problem and
our patrons know to what pains we
have gone in previous years to supply
gifts of essential use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
No Pop Bottles Fly as Robins
Lose Lead i'm Pennant Chase
W esterners Pound Three
Pitchers; Vaughn Well
Supported; Score, 81

Fred Mitchell's Cubs handed Wilbert
Robinson's Dodgers decisive troun-
cling at Ebbets Field yesterday after
noon and thereby gained an even
break in the series. The final score
was 8 to A. There was no such dis
graceful scene as had married
Wednesdays game, for the simple rea-
son that the rowdy element was de-
prived of its favorite weapon, the pop
bottle, for Squire Ebbets had wisely
put the ban on soft drink selling
within the park
The setback dropped the Brooklyn
ties into second place in the league
standing, q half game behind the cham
plon Reds, but they are still two games
ahead Of the flying Giants.
Sherrod Smith, who started in the
box for the home aggregation was
bumped rather severely. He was
forced to beat q hasty retreat in the
third inning after the Westerners had
chased four runs across. Mamaux was
rushed to the rescue. but he also was
assaulted numerically in the sixth. He
was taken out in favor of a pinch hit
ter in the seventh and MOZART finished
the game.
Big Jim Vaughn, who performed for
the Cubs was also hit rather hard, but.
he frightened up in the pinches and was
accorded great support, particularly on
the part of Terry and Deal. The Dodg-
ers found Vaugh's offerings for eleven
hits, but these produced a net total of
only four runs
The Cubs rot off to an early lead and
scored one run in the very first inning
on McCabe's error, a wild pitch and a
SINGLE by Merlle. The Dodgers came
right beck in their half and cvencd the
count on oase on balls and pair Of
Singles by Wheat and Myers.
The Wcsterners broke the deadlock
IN the third and scored four runs
Vaughn, the first batter, beat out hit
to Johnston and Elack followed with
a single to center Herzog advanced
both runners with sacrifice. Terry
shot single past McCabe, SCORING
Vaughn and Flack. Merk!e beat out a
roller aud old mau taskest alarmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Chicago Judge Will
Be Selected to Head
National Commission,
From Special Correspondent

CLEVELAND, Aug. 1.-THE new
chairman of the National Com
mission will be Judge Mcdonald, of
Chicago, a selection of Ban Johnson,
president of the American League.
This information was obtained from
an authentic source here.
Ban Johnson visited Cleveland
during the first game of the Yankee
Cleveland series, and made the
statement that the chairman would
be appointed before the next worlds
series. He also made the announce
ment confidentially that the name of
the commissioner-to-be was Judge
Mcdonald, of Chicago. Indications
are that the commissioner is to be
appointed Immediately and that the
formal announcement of Judge Nc
Donald's appointment is to be made
in the near future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Donahue Leads Field
I'm Newark Title Till

NEWARK, Aug. 12.-William E.
Donahue, medalist in the Fox Hills in
vitation tournament in June, to-day
led the field of starters in the opening
stroke test of the Newark city golf
championship over the Forest Hills
Field Club links.
Donahue returned a card Of 70, three
strokes better than his slubmate from
ShackamaXon, J ohm J. Leonard Harold
club, was third best, in IS.
John j. Kane, of Deal, winner of the
recent Deal invitation tournament,
took an "a. Kane and Donahue are the
favorites to win the title. They will
meet tomorrow morning in the second
round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13

a triple to deep left field, scoring
Terry and Merkle. Mamoux was
injected into the fray at this point.
Deal grounded to McCabe and Paskert
was run down between third base and
the plate. Davy Robertson batted for
trlberg and struck out.
The Cubs put the game out of danger
in the sixth, when they chased three
more runs across. After Paskert and
Deal had grounded out to McCabe, Rob
erts"n slapped double to center.
Days high pop fly dropped in front
OF konetchy for two-base hit, and
robertson raced across the plate.
Vaughn beat out a hit to Johnston, put
Nhs DAILY on third. Flack smashed
another two-bagger eff the right field
wall, scoring Daily. Vaughn also tai
led when Johnston threw past Kruger.
Herzog famed for the third out.
The Dodgers will journey to the Polo
Grounds this afternoon to open a
crucial two game series with Jawn' Nc
Graws Giants.
Pole Grounds. Adm. 76c & $40 mol Tax.
11aots Va. 6TeoAlyn To-day. 1880 n ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Reds Win i'm Tenth:
Wingo and Luq1e
Stop Braves Rally

BOSTON, Aug. 12.-Cincinnati made
it four victories out of the five game
series with Boston by winning, 6 to 5,
in eleven innings to-day. Boston rail
lied in the ninth, scored two runs and
had two men on bases and none out
when Wingo picked O'Neif off second
and Luque picked Powell off first. The
winning run was scored in the elev-
enth inning on Wingo's single and
Groh's double
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
The Score

Totals .ss 10 81 10 Totals ...s7 II 81 10 2
sBatted for Mamaux in seventh inning.
TBatted for MOZART in ninth inning.
Chicago..... 0 0-S
Brooklyn. ! IA
Two base hits--Flack. Robertson. Daily.
Nels. Schmandt. Three-bas hit-Paskert.
SacriHce-HerZog. Double pays-Johns-
ton Kilduff and Konetchy; Kruger and
kilduff. Left on bases-Chcago, 5 (: Brook
Ign, 8. Bases balls--Off Vaughn, 3.
Hits-Of Smith, in 2 1-3 innings: off
Mamaux, in 2-3; off MOZART Q in Q
Hit by pitcher--By MOZART (Daly). Struck
out--By Mamaux, 8; by MOZART 8; by
Vaughn A. Wild pitch-Smith. Passed
ball-Taylor. Losing pitcher-Smith UNI
pires-O'Day and Qugley. Time of game
-l:40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
otals 20 clio RI % . Totals ss5ll3

Totals 80 10 33 20 q Totals IS . II 80 20
~Battcd for Ocschgcr in eleventh innins.
Ran for Cruise in eleventh inning.
tBatted for Wilson in ninth inning.
Slated for Scott in ninth inning.
Cincinnati. 0 0 0 1--6
Boston. ....... . 0 0 %
Two base hits-Sckins. Groh. Three
base hit-Ilolke. Sacrifices-Kopf Filler,
Luque Marn t2), Christenbury, Ford.
Double plays-Wingo and Groh; Christen
bury. Holke and Chr!stenbury. Left on
bases-Cincinnati. Q; Boston, T. Bases on
balls-Off Ellcr, ] off LuQue. .: off Scott.
q; off Oeschger. l. Hts-Of Eller, in s
innings tnone out in nirth); off Luque. 2
IN 3; off Scott, in Q : off Oeschger, 2 in ..
Hit by pitcher-By Scott (Daubert)
Struck out-By Luquc. by Scott, /.
Passed 5all--O Neil. Winning pitcher
LuGue Losing Observation-Disclosures UNI
plres-Nioran and RiEler Time of game
-o:O3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Looks Bad for Chase

SAN JOSE, Cal, Aug. 12.-Directors
of the Mission Baseball League voted
10 to 2 to rescind a resolution passed
some time ago permitting Hall Chase,
former major league player, to play
with the San Jose club in the league,
according to advices from Giroy, Cal,
where the directors met.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Athletics Conquer
Tigers by a Rally
I'm Ninth Inning
a y - ~.
By BRIGGS

DETROIT, Aug. 12-The Athletics
won the odd game of the series from
the Tigers, 3 to /, in the ninth inning
here to-day when a single b. Myatt,
base on balls, Perkins sacrifice and
Gritfin's double Melted two runs and
broke a tie. Harris held the Tigers to
five hits, while the Athletics obtained
six from Ayers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
White Sox Defeat
Senators for Fifth
Consecutive Time

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-Chicago CUE
down Cleveland's lead in the pennant
race to-day to one game, when they
made a clean sweep of the five-game
series with Washington, 7 to 2. while
New York defeated the league leaders.
The White Sox were held to five hits,
but they punched them behind the
wildness of Courtney and Zachary.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Two Homers by Meusel
Give Phillies Victory

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 12.-G. Smiths
pitching and Meusel's two home runs
featured Philadelphia 6 to victory
over St Louis in the final game of the
series to-day Smith allowed only two
hits up to the eighth inning. Three
strike-outs.
Tho score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13

' '.''V . - II VI TOTES ''.Sf y - /" !
'Batted for Coveleskie in seventh Inning.
matted Tor Wam bsganss in ninth inning.
New York. 0 0 0 O.
Cleveland. o o 0 o.
Two base hits-Bodie. Chapman. Three
q base htt-Pratt. Stolen base-Ward Sac
rihces-Pratt, Lewis. Pccl1npaugh Left
on bases-New York. T. Cleveland G,
Bases on bals-Or Coveleskie g. Hits
ON Covelesisie, in 7 innings; off Uhle. !
tn z struck out-By Quinn, g by Cove
s-leskie, D; BY thle, . Losing pitcher
: Coveleskie Empires chin. Owens and
.-Frtel Time OF game 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
81 600 Series Came Saturday

= Heinie T.mmerman's Bronx Giants
VIII clash Saturday with jeff Tesreau's
Bears in the second game of their
1000 championship series at Dyck-
man Ova'. Il : e fist 1ene He.n4e =;
team won. to 0. On Sunday after
noon the Guaranty team will meet the
Fears m the first game of double
eader and in the second Tesreau's
boys will tackle the Philade. phia
& ANTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Down Indians Giants Banked by Pirates
Quinn Pitches Higgins Clan
To Third Victory in Ro,u
Cd>1eskie Badly Plastered in First Inning, When
3 Mlurderers Break Loose; Babe Ruth Returns to
H. the Game and Is Passed Twice; Score, 5 to
BY w. O. Mcclellan

12The Yankees took the third straight from
by the the
Sanisaus Coveleske the local Pa
the while Mr. John Pcus
the slightly
lido of einrinV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
The score
CHICAGO CA. ~

Two-bas hits--Weaver, E Collins. Sac
rificcs-Ellerbe. Charity. Double play
e. Collins Risherg and !. Collins. Left on
bases-W shington, .; Chicago. ?. Bases
on on balls-On Cicotte: 3; off Courtney, ..
out in fourth off Zachary. . in S. Hit by
pitcher-By Courtney (Risberg). Struck
out-By Zachary, l by Cicottc 2. Losing
pitcher-Courtney. Umpres-Moriarty and
Hildebrand. Time of game-1:44.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
The score /:
Totals . 81 6 u Is Of Totals 527l3
aBatted for Mannion in eighth inning

7Batted Tor ManniOn IN eighth Inning.
Philadelphia. 0 0 0 2-3
Detroit. 0 0 o o--1
Two base hit-Griffin. Stolen base
Cobb. Sacrifices-Dyl1es, Mannion. Young
Perkins. Double play-Mannion and Young
Left on sbases-Philadep hia 6 Detroit 5
Bases on balls-Of Harris. 3. off Ayers 9
Hit by pitcher-By Ayers (Welch). Struck
out-By Ayers, 4; by Harris, |. Umpires--
Evans and Dnneen. Time of game-1:27.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
The Score

PITTSBURGH On LII NEW YORK IN IL
ab h 20 e ah h % 40
Bigbee lf..4 > ) o OF Burns 1T % ; %
Carey cf.30l A 0l Bancroft. SIS ol 8 50
.southworth If 0, Young. r - 90 3 %
Whitfield 3b 40 | 2 o. Frsch. 3b.-.40e ! 90
Cutshaw 2b 4Ol . e, o. Kelly ib...3 10 %
f,vmm lb40i 600 Spencer. cf...30 90 2 %
Cation. ss400 10 o. Doyle. % 400 70
HaefYner c30l ! o. Smith cd 90 3 ie
Adams. p31l 0 90 Barnes. p...S00 10
Totals 279O Totals ..esoaE5o
Pittsburgh. O.
New York. %
Two-base hit-Southworth. Home run
Adams Stolen bases-Bancroft. Carey.
Double play-Doyle. Bancroft and Kelly.
Left on bases-Pittsburgh g. New York,
l. Bases on balls-Om Barnes. !; off
Adams. 5. Wild pitch-Barnes. Umpires
Hart and Harrison. Time of game--l;s5.
Toney will pitch for the McGraw men
and Burleigh Grimes will be on the
mound for Uncle Robbie's crew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13

Southern Association
Stst'Phis. NV or,~au~, a,
Birmingham. I; Little Rock, l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
;1i &: S2 ? g!!!:]I:!!; IT!
Copyright, 1920, Neqv York Tribune Inc.) },

-
Copyright, 1920, Nev York Tribune Inc)
The buffers Confession
Tile grace of Va,don's style
Would make %
Could l bat rap Just one a
From off the
hat Braid mag do or Ray mag not
My fepered thoughts emtce
0 hit on iron shot
Without slice.
Hoo Hagen holds his hands or head
no interest IN yso1l;
I to Log mashie dead
Unto the hole.
yet-1
A ftty-footer q
But, oh, I surely
That tquo-foot putt!
Lc tother lone or hgh
To me the thing is all the same;
Pm only fascinated By
My golf game.
thought the Olympic Games were to be held in
Warsaw rather than Antwerp
The Ghost of a Greek
1t would be interesting study expression Greek
Olympic VICTOR returning a ghost to Antwerp
In the old Olympic spectacle the Greeks predomnated.
Antwerp and peoples that
was at the height of its glory gathered fairly
OIL the world-lf there are any such parts left
Speed skill and strength have developed nightly
the ruling factors in these Civilization only thing
The Era of Swat
We twenty years where three
ball in August batting above 400 the
struggle for supremacy
The battle Speaker with
the of Babe
big features of basebas back of it ALL
the possibility always that Cobb suddenly speed pike
again with
No weakeyed light swinging going lead the American
League this chance that +.ko
400 or better at the finish
With the managerial handling ptchino
stan bu around two men, the wonder of all that
able to keep hitting ordinary mortal co
get with double concentration If b
leads the
generations before the duplicate is seem y w.
sports great boom contemporary
Where does he get that latter he-war"?
Inc indian may be slipping baseball passing of
Bender and Myers
buoyant Cuban is far from being surpassed $500 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Eastern League

New Haver. 3: Albany. 0.
Hartford. ,. Worcester. 0.
Bridgeport. s; Waterbury. 4.
Pittsield. IA. Springfield. 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13

This is to tell the world
of men now preparing for
their weekly weekend that
to-day's a much better day
than tomorrow for picking
up soft collared shirts.
striped flannel" trousers.
underwear, silk socks, bath
robes, golf clubs, tennis
balls.
You've all day to-day,
and only half day to-mor-
row.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. Four at gath St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4lst 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13

Two-base hit-Lavan. Home runs
Meusel. ,. Sacrifices-Le Bourveau. Whea'-
Double plays-Lavan and Fourier, Fletch-
err Rawlings and Paulette, Wrightstone'
Rawlings and Paulette. Left on bases
St Louis, .: Philadelphia. 5 Base on
bals-On Jacobs. Hit by pitcher-By
Jacobs Gle Bourveau) Umpres-klen
and Emslie Time of game-f:l4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Arnerican Association

Columbus. o; Milwaukee, 0 a in, darkl.
ST. Paul. 81; Louisville 8.
Indianapolis, IL; Minneapolis. 5.
Toledo, "A: Kansas City. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13

Potp Grounds. Adm 75c. & $40 mol Tax
GIANTS Va breoAlyn To-day. 3:a0 p. IA.
The New York herald., 1920-11-17
CABLE REPORTS.

ADELAIDE, Nov 12-Arrived, str West
Hol6rook, Eureka via wellington; 6,
berian Prince CBr), New York.
ANTOFAGASTA. Nov i2--Arrived. strs Or
Gus, New York; Felix Taussig. Norfolk.
ANTWERP. Nov l0-Sailed str Munindies,
New Orleans.
MONMOUTH. Nov 13-Arrivod. strs Both
well (Br), Montreal: Trevean (Br), Port Ar
thur.
BALBOA. Nov 15-Arrlved. strs Kaisho
Maru (Jap), Valparaiso: Elder Branch (Br)
Valparaiso for Liverpool: Isis CBr). Portland.
Sailed 18th. strs Nishmaha, Melbourne
City OF Bristol (Br), Lyttleton.
BARRY, Nov 13-Sailed, str Coquetmede
(Br), Hampton Roads.
BOMBAY. Nov i3-sailed str City OF Mar
seilles (Br), New York
BOULOGNE. Nov 10, AM-Arrived, str
Rotterdam (Dutch). New York for Rotter-
BRISTOL, Nov 13-sailed, str Lake Elsah,
New Yorl:.
co. Newport News; 14th. >Sortehavet (Nor)
Norfolk. West Corum, New York and Phlla-
dephia via Rio Janeiro.
Sailed 18th. str Bernini (Br). New York.
CHRISTIANIA. Nov S-Arrived. strs Dram
mensfJord CNoD, Montreal; TatJana (Nor)
Norfolk.
COPENHAGEN. Nov ARRIVED, bark Else
CRISToBAL. Nov iJ-Arrived. strs Alliance.
New York; Amalienborg DAM, Copenhagen
Nevisian (B), Liverpool: Qulllota CBr).
New York for Cartagena; Calamares, New
York.
folk for Liverpool; Ansaldo San Giorgio ~
(ltaD, Genoa; Kaisho Maru (Jap). Norfolk /;
Ulysses 5,Y, do San Bias {Br1. Boston.
(Nor). Newport News.
GIBRALTAR, Nov 14-Passed, strs Gal
danes (sp), Charleston for Cette: South Pa
cific (BD, Baltimore for Philippeville.
Arrived 18th, strs Epidaura QtaD, Phila-
delphia Dallas, New York for Barcelona and
Marseilles; Dalmazia GtaD. New York for
Genoa: Magyarorszag OtaD do for Trieste.
Sailed 18th. str Singapore Maru (Jap), from
singapore Cor New York.
GLASGOW. Nov i3-Sailed, str vindela
(Br) New York.
GOTHENBURG, Nov 9-Arrived, str Bur
germeister Schroeder (Br). Newport News.
Sailed 9th. str Lake Ellsbury, Philadelphia.
HAMBURG, Nov 9-Arrived. strs Black Sea
(Br). Philadelphia; 10th. Konowis. New Or
leans via Antwerp.
Sailed 14th, str vasconia (Br). New York.
HARTLEPoOL. Nov l3-sailed, str Tees
bridge (Br), Hampton Roads.
HAVnE, Nov i0-Sailed str Olympier
(Belg), New Orleans
Arrived 18th. ctr France OTr), New York
Arrived 18th, str Roman Prince (Br). New
HONG KONG. Nov ii--Arrived, str Yves,
Ison, Seattle.
Arrived 18th. str Eldona. New York via
Manila.
HULL, Nov Is-ssred, strs Cardiganshire
tBr. Galveston; i4th. Pillar de Larrinaga
(Brl, do; 18th. Port penison (Br), New York.
Ia PLATA. Nov l2-lArriyed str Thorpe
Grange (Br). Norfolk via Montevideo.
LIMERICK, Nov i3-Arrivcd. str Kayseeka.
Seattle.
LIVERPOOL. Nov i5-Arrived. str Celtic
(Br), New York.
MANCHESTER, Nov is--Arrived. str West
Rarltan, Manila via Liverpool.
MONTEVIDEO, Nov i3-Arriyed etrs
wildwood Baltimore via Rio Janeiro;
The New York herald., 1920-11-17
SAILED.

strs sylvia Victoria (Br). Barcelona: Lake
Glebe. Norfolk. Gulf Queen. Port Arthur;
New YORK City (BD. Bristol. Huron. Rio
Janeiro and Buenos Aires; Kentucky (Brl,
New Orleans: Zarcmbo, Hio Janeiro via Bal
timore Panama, Port au Prince and Cris-
tobal Oatter i5th).
str iris UtaD. Philadelphia: visigoth CBr)
Las palmas. Chluampa, Tamplco, Corozal,
Havana. Steel Noyagcr. Wilmington; Co
manche. Charleston and Jacksonville. Calico
tBp. Hull; Turrlalba. Kingston, &c: Unicoi.
Efw Orleans,
Str Bay View, Newport News
sailed iftn. strs Taurus (Nor) Rio Janeiro.
santos, sc; Wheeling Mold. Derendje. Con-
siantinople, &C.
The corrected reading OF the barometer
treduced 10 sea lcvoD at New York on Tues
day. Nov 10, 1920, at 3 AM. as reported by
The United States Weather Bureau was thir-
~ and thirty-eight hundrcdths (3O.3S) inches.
This closely approxinates seven hundred and
sevenfy-one and slx-tenths (77i.G) MILL
meters Captains OF all vessels now lying
IN or near The ports OF New York and
Brooklyn can adyaniagcou7ly use the above
official data for observing whether their
own barometcrs require any considerable cor
rection or adjustment
Wind at Sandy Hook PM. Me- - miles .
cloudy; heavy sea At city Island AZ sun
set. NE. strong breeze thick and raining
rough sea.
The New York herald., 1920-11-17
CLEARED.

tFrom U. s. Naval Communication Service ]
Str Adriatic (Brl. Ransom, Southampton
via Cherbourg-White Star Line.
Str Strathearn OBJ, Jeffrey. London'-C A
Eames.
Str West Nohno, McNabb, Giasgow-Inter-
national Mercantile Marine Co.
Str Noordam (Dutch), Van Walraven, Rot
America Line.
Str Leersum Dutch, Zimmerman, Am
sterdam-Van Nievelt- oudriRan Co, Inc.
Str Bellerose, Pearson, Hamburg-Interna-
tional Mercantile Marine co.
str &arifa, Roussian Marseilles-B Nc
Afee.
Str Kostrena QtaD. zahes. Genoa via Glib
raltar-Columbus Marine Corporation.
Str Bessie Dollar tBD, Kerr, Vancouver.
Shanghai SCHOLAR Steamship Line
Str Santa Teresa Williamson, Callao,
africa, &c, via Panama Canal-W II Grace
e. co.
Str Nicholas Cuneo (Nor), Just, Tanamo
Str Helikon (Norl. Salvarsen. Nassau (Ba-
hamas) and Vera Cruz-New York and Cuba
Mail Steamship Co.
Str Cherokee, Ertzeid. Cardenas-The Inter-
national Products Co.
Str El Rio, Burns, MISREPRESENTATION Pa
cinc co.
Str slletz. Johnston. Mobne--C II Mallory
& Co.
Str City OF Montgomery. Hammond. Sa-
vannah-Ocean Steamship Co.
Str Hisko. Joyce, Norfolk-McAllster Bros.
Str Lake Glebe, selpy. Norfolk-Clyde
Steamship Co.
Str wiilpolo, Falkenburs. Baltimore-wnl-
iams Steamship Co.
schr Harry A McLennan (Br). wnkie, Fun
chal and Madeira-Glmartin Co.
Barge Bristol (Rr), Norwich, Spencers ISL
and. NS-J + whitney a Co.