davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-27
Sapuipa Notes

SAPULpA. April 26 Lee Peters.
negro arrested April IS at Slick fol
lowing tho death of j. 4. Anderson
also negro, was bound over to the
district court on charge OF first
degree murder tate today I'm tho JUS
ticc court of George II. Jennings
Witnesses testified that Peters fired
I a shotgun At Anderson during an
sltcrcation over 20 cents worth OF
barbccucd meat. Anderson died from
tho wounds.
\ marriage license was issued to
day to Henry l.. Ticheuor. %. and
Edith Higginhotham, is. both OF
Mounds
The 30 laborers employed by the
Oklahoma Natural Gas company in
the local plant, who have besn on
strike moro than five. weeks, arc
stan out \. =. Brackcu local man
Hgcr Of the company, announced to-
day. Demands of the men for more
money were met by the officials OF
the company, but an agreement BE-
tween tho gas company and an oil
and gas workers union was turned
down The strike has completely
tea up all work on connections and
new installations, Bracken said,
Usual service is being maintained.
although leaks and accidents must
be taken care Of by the three clerks
IN the offices OF the company, no
other employees remaining on tho
Job -
' Mayor j Wade Bone issued orders
To all local policemen today to
sloo' al tho tires OF any autOmob bile
caught speeding or being driven
'irclessly i'm case the driver refused
90 stop when signaled. a speed limit
OF 10 miles per hour and eight miles
pee hour al intersections viii be rig
dly enforced, Mayor Bone said
sheriff Ahner Bruce and Deputies
Henry Grey and IT, II. Burns appear
cd ai work today dttired I'm khaki
oN'ra'ls, Numerous business mon
ana about half the school children
arc equipped with the garments as
protest against m" high cost Of
clothing, Mayor j. Wade Bone has
''I May o as tho date for every per
SON In the city interested in the
movement TO wear old clothing or
"Noralls, The movement viii con
niue, leaders say until clothing
prices drop.
Almost 500 new members were
added TO the local chamber Of com
merce iH the drive between the Two
'.Nlc clubs last week The ISAS.ly y
cub won the contest with seven
more new members than wcrr
brought I'm by the Kiwanians There
were 49, new members added dur
tng tho three-day drive and Il has
"'on decided 20 continue the cam
paign until the membership is In
creased 800. 1t is estimated that this
can he accomplished during tho next
lour or five days several places haN
ing promised to increase their mem
hor~hip. \ dinner will be given to
members Of the Rotary club boy the
kiwanians
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-27

contracting and buying the Hosiery
the OF al low
quality o c cxtc % %i o hiy IS spoGcl unmatdr
eLe~he unless ucar 10 yalnosd double ouprce
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-03

awrr. as~'ssr'n; "f property n Mar
~Art county.
THE a>~">sm,a, period b.a.nx April
- 7"d "''E2 'h."s Vas ready {" b"I;n
v"rN
Install Officers.
N"Im"~'",, ledge W. =. l.: > O =.
.',-ta.l:d Ih' "'m.,rs tor tn; coming
YEAR At m.Gt: 80 rn".r h"rnr 81, FIt:h
street ~" others Veg. ..lrr;r.! about
It mrr:h a2,, After 'n,. ins,..a,. n If
affects -".Mi 'uw. was h.Id followed
- i.ir, -hr}, 49,.
will Hold Open Meeting.
J = iIiiN,.. f'r-' e.. A. T. and
I...I1'~ at the q. \. Il. WI h".d an
ngs@u m''t,us az tu"i' hail "U Tenth
street .h> "l.niuS n"i.nn.mg at 20
o., lnrN
\ splendid musical program has been
ARRANGED ard r"frrsnm' nts vii be sorr-
III ~ conlrath"s and laai"s have been
irNiI"I {" attend.
Moundsvile Personals.
Miss E!ut burgess aud guest. Miss
N.ul,.r nunry. or t'mln,o'hr. ohio. Will
i"ay" Tuesday for Baltimore. where
They viii resume th"lr studies at he,
Mrryl.ud ,nll.Er tor Wouru.
Misses Evelyn Hurley ami CAN Mob
ley attended "rUmhi,. In ~ the court
IH,arr. Wh""l!nE. Yesterday evening.
Miss I'lrn GarNu t. the au.st of
MISS Mari" Garvln on Second street
Miss Virginia Evans art tca"ncr n
tn. $,o'taa}r. Pa. schools - Spending
Attorney and Mr.. u. u. Exams on Tom
iaU~.,n avenue.
Mr.. Iguat3us Fireman who his been
III for s"n, I'm" - improving rapidly.
Q. Y. NuIt Sp.at Yesterday in WhcvI-
:ns on business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-03
VIII GIVE OratCriO.
Prison Now S.
Advisory Council.
Kings Herald s.

county N~~c~s"r Fred MCN'urh and
hts assistants ale busy in making the
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
Ship Board Assets
And Set
At S3,537,38O,726
Report Tells of Financial Op-
erations From Beginning;
Revenue From Operations
and Sales Are Over Billion

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1O.-The Ship
ping Board made public to-night a corr
solldated balance sheet as of June 80.
1920, giving financial transactions of
the board and the Emergency Fleet
Corporation from their inception In
1917. 1t showed liabilities of $685.
38O,726.94 and assets of the same
amount.
Ihe total amount expended, which
the statement did not give, fiscal off,
clals explained. could not be computed
accurately because of the faulty sys-
tenn of accounting used in 1918.
The liabilities included appropr; ations
by Congress of S3,213.217.11O, reserves
of S735,618,316 and othe liabilities of
more than $10O,oO0O0O, the whole total
ing SA,05O,746,S66. The total liabilities
Of S3.537 ,300,726 represented the differ
ence between the $4,000 100000 total
and the excess Of expenses over rev.
enues from operations, sales and the
like, which was placed at 13,336,13
Revenues from operations, sales of
ships, etc, were given as $1,14S,928,155
and expenses as S1,662 ,294,294. Rev
enues from operations of vessels were
SS17,271, ,541 and expenses of the oper-
ations S1,oo2 ,396,57e. The apparent net
loss from operation was S185,125,037.
Vessels sold brought S296,515,344,
while they cost the board s339 ,O83,676,
making total loss of $42,568,331.
In its capital assets the board listed
the vessels owned at S2.670,612,755.
Current assets listed in the balance
sheet included accounts receivable OF
S293 ,792,b58; general cash and cash
fund, S96,547 ,951; investments, $780,
VI 1887; notes rece vable, $7o,24S,537,
and materials, supplies ships stores
and the like, $143, ,4O0,297.
On the actual operation of its great
feet the board reported gross reve-
nue. of S440,549, ,001, the revenues from
voyages be ng placed at S76S, ,O77 700.
while voyage expenses were only $685.
527 e99. Maintenance, insurance, de-
probation and other expenses, how
ever, more than ate UP these excess
revenues.
Under the head of shrinkage due to
appraisals, the board showed a total
loss of $98,038,507 on materials of all
kinds, while the loss on contract can
cellatons was placed at s105,176S11.
Depreciation Of the value of the
feet itself was estimated at s20o,465,
1928, insurance at $140, ,393,528, and
maintenance at SS6,321 ,576.
In a supplemental statement Comp
troller Tweedale said that the total Of
S513 3,366.l39, representing the excess of
expenses of operations over revenues
was not to be construed as a loss.
He explained that it contained ex-
penditures amounting to SlO5,67O,993,
made for the account of the army and
navy departments and not yet re-
turned to the board. To this, he said,
was to be added S50,240,964 in undis-
tributed construction charges and $751;
780,460 of net revenue in the books Of
the agents of the Emergency Fleet
Corporation. He also said that reserves
for depreciation on vessels, insurance
on vessels lost and other accidents
amounting to $336,630,351 were on
hand.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
Reports by Wireless
From the u. S. Naval Commu.
nicatiOn Station

distance Is given in miles Reports are
dated at noon unless otherwise speclfcdl
Achilles pd Virginia Beach buoy $3.50 PM
Ancon Cl5 SOUTH Pass Dec 8.
Andalusier 24o from Pensacola Dec 3.
Anna Il. Morse lat 38 OF Ion 73 il w Dec 9.
Aauitania pd Nantucket II AN Dee 10.
Ario 65 n Hatteras Dec Q.
Aryan 25G Hatteras Dec ..
Astral 1902 w San Francisco PM Dec 3.
Baidhil 3S Jupiter Dec g.
bethel Ridge 40 l1attcras Dec 9.
Borgestad 1876 sW South Pass Dec ..
Brilliant G5 S Jupiter Dec &.
British Baron so S Charleston Dec o.
Broad Arrow 3S37 w San Pedro PM Dec 8.
Byiay NE Cape Charles Dec 10.
Caldas 257 Ambrose Dec 0.
Carnagucy 90 n Hattcras Dec ..
Cathlalnet 3l6 NE Colon Dec g.
Chester sun $50 S Hatteras Dec 0.
city Of Para 2o39 q San francisco Dec 8.
city of Savannah 81 S Scotland Nv Dec 10.
Chy Of sherman 455 NE Colon Dec 0.
Coastwise 33 Sc Ambrose 1915 AN Dec 10.
Cook $50 sW Hatteras 9th.
Cotopaxi 7 sSW Sombrero Sth.
Coyedals NNE Northeast End !. v 10th.
cristiela sss at sss "a 10 .5y lon ~ 81 2s 9TH
Cuttyhunlt $40 " Jupiter 9Th.
D q seofield $50 S Cape Mala s Pm 9Th.
Dnhnednike $50 r Tampico 9Th.
Danvilie 145 r. Tam pico 9Th.
De Soto 25 SIC Contoy Island sth.
Deuel. 1920 W Cape Flattery Bpm sth
Duquesne 52 Ambrose 5 Pm 9th.
East Indian $50 from boston 9th.
Eastern Exporter 1850 w Honolulu 5 Pm
8th.
Eastern Merchant 4so w San Francisco
Pm eth.
Ed ward l. Doheny III 2zo E by N Tampico o
gth.
El l.obo 222 & San Francisco 8 PM 9th
III Norte 271 " Galveston 9Th.
FL Vale 2G0 s. Hatteras 9th.
Endicott 974 s Seattle Pm 9th
Eocene 1873 B Hatteras 9th.
Everett Mort east End l. 10th.
Evergreen CITY 12+ 70 Ambrose 10th
FiShkill 80 NH Cape henry 10th.
Franklin X Lane s4b from Colon 9th
Frederick IL Kellogg $50 10 by N Tam pico
9th.
Gen Geo w Gocthals 422 g Ambrose 9Th.
Gen o II Ernst 2st Cape Mala 9Th.
Gene crawley 4G4 II Tumplco sth.
Georgc IL Jones 2o1 WNW Tortugas sth.
Glendsvon 200 Oft South PAss 9Th.
1lenpool 370 ~ Tnmpico Dec o.
GlsnridKo "a 1W Csrysfort Dso Z.
Glypdon so MD Jupiter Dec s.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
Lamont to Announce Chinese
Famine Relief Plans Soon

Thomas W. Lamont, designated by
President Wilson to act as chairman
of the countrywide committee on
Chinese famine relief, said Yesterday
an early announcement of the outline
of the organization would be made.
"I have already dispatched" said
Mr.. Lamont, "a preliminary telegram
to the members of the committee, and
have pointed out the possibility Of
securing from the country an ade-
quate response to the Presidents ap-
peal for the Chinese famine sufferers,
without undertaking to set in motion
all the machinery of so-called
"drlve" and without putting too much
of a burden upon the members of the
committee.
81 want to make especially clear the
fact tha. all the members Of this COM
mittee are very deeply in sympathy
with the present effort, under Herbert
Hoovers direction, to relieve the
starving children of Europe. Many of
US are identified with Mr.. Hoover's
committee. so that every effort will
be mado to have one work of mercy
that Of the other"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
Plan for Readjusting
Goodyear Co.'s Capital
Provides for Issuance Of $780,
100000 New Securities; Stock
holders Asked to Approve

Recomm endations for readjusting
the capital structure of the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber Company to provide
for new financing operations are con-
tanned in a call TO stockholders for q
meeting on December %. 1t is pro-
POSED that the reorganized company
shall have an authorized capitalization
Of s1oo,ooo,ooo preferred 7 per cent
stock and not to exceed 1900 900
shares of common without par value.
In addition, stockholders will be asked
to authorize the issuance of not to ex
ceed 100000 bonds or notes at 8
per cent for twenty five years.
The ncw stock s'to be exchanged for
the old share for share, with the vo.-
ing rights vested in the preferred a
reorganization Of the companys treas
ury department also was announced IN
statement, in accordance with the un-
derstanding with the financial group
undertaking the refnancng operations
The duties Of this department have
peep assumed by members Of Price,
Waterhouge e. Co., as accountants for
the bankers.
In letter TO stockholders outlining
the situation which led up to the com
pany's present need Of funds, Presi-
don't Seibering said, in part:
Sales Of the company falling $45,-
100000 below the $3.50, 100000 which
had been estimated for the 1920
fiscal year, and the necessity for carry
ing considerable raw material with
the curtailment Of banking credits, re-
suited in II strained financial condition.
The company was unable to pay It's
merchandise creditors promptly, nor
was 1t able To Jake care OF it's banking
accomm odations."
1t 10 expected that before the date
Of the special stockholders' meeting
final arrangements will have been made
with bankers for definite financing
plan. Unless this is done, Mr.. Seber-
ling said IL would not be possible for
the company TO pay dividends accruing
January on the preferred stock.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1O.-Army or.
ders. issued to-day follow:
Infantry
Chynoweth. Major c. B., to Camp Meade.
Christy Capt. f. c., to Nogales.
Dalton. Capt: W: F., to Camp Pike.
V9nnor' Wate2s L. 1t G. e r. to Camp Deysns.
Hubbard. 1t Z. r.. to Camp Lee.
fHfory. Ho 1t; II: j., to Camp sherman.
Ross, 1t f.. to Butte.
Thompson. 1t. o. NJ, to Fort Wayne.
Van Van Benschoten. 1t. E. s.. to Camp Dix.
Brooks. 1t. E. F.. to Camp Benning.
J9nes. J,9,e, It. E. n, to Detroit.
Caldwell. Capt. g.. to Washington
H9norably discharged-l.itzey, Capt d.
r.; Brosius, Capt. G. L.; Kirk Ii E.:
Dickson I'd Lit. r. O.
Medical Corps
Linthicum, Major E. s.. to Camp Meade.
Brummette, Capt. j. s., to Columbus.
Gregory. Capt. r. H.. to Takoma Parr
Like, Capt. O.. to camp sherman.
Blesse. 1t. H. S., to Camp Sherman.
Sandrock, 1t. 9. P. to Camp Knox
Fairchild. 1t. Col d. S. ir., to Washing
Hayes. Major D. j., to Camp Grant.
Ende. Major f. M. to Camp Meade,
McGill Major j. r.. TO Camp Meade.
Won Zelinski, Major w. F.. to Camp
Meade.
Harvey. Capt c. c., to Camp Meade.
Shelton. Capt J. R.. to Camp Meade
Stanton, Capt. ID. l., to Camp Meade
Weaver, Ca pit L. NJ, to Camp Meade.
Henry. Capt. r. C.. to Camp Dix
Chase. Major c. L.. to Mitchell Field.
Caccini. Major A. NJ, to Columbus Bar
racks
Stewart. 1t. II. NJ, to Columbus Barracks.
a ny
stiles, Capt. +. N. to Camp Lewis.
Quartermaster Corps
Lewis, I'd 1t. E. W., to Camp Travis.
Mckeever. Capt B. E., to Chicago.
Honorably discharged-Major Graves. E.
y; Capts. Riley, E.: Kenyon, w A.
QUINN j. p; Madsen, II. A. Lit Jouan-
net L. l..
Field Artillery
Bush, I'd 1t. j. f.. to Camp jackson.
clover. 1t. G. W., to to- Fort rt'' Sill.
Mains I'd 1t. S. l.. to Camp Knox. e''
N McIlnenny. Capt j. L.. to Camp Travis.
H9nors bly, discharged-Cap Wheeler, c.
L.; lvanick, G. A; 1t. Redfern, j. A.
20 1t. Thomas, E. II.
Air Service
Elst9n H1sN2a,, "a 1t W; B,. to Farmngdae
Fitzmaurice Major W. j.. to Takoma Park
Tucker. Cd 1t. NJ L., to Fort Sheridan. NJ
Tiouiuers' Capt. II. b., to Goldman Field
Honorably discharged--Gray, Capt G. A .
Black, I'd 1t. w. l..
Ordnance Department.
LAWN, Capt. G.. s.. to Seven Pines
Stono, 1t. l.. p, to Governors Island.
Honorably diacharged-Ells Major c. Fl, :
curtin. Capt. j. Carter, 1t. w. c.; Cour-
sey' 1t t. j.; Wood. 1t. j. D.; Stone.
Lit. l.. 7. ' '
United States Army
rogers. Chaplain r. W, to Fort Ringold.
atkins. Chaplain c. r., to Camp Eustis.
h0norabiy Observation-Disclosures Major e.
L.; Akers, Lit. J. A. Kazamek, I'd 1t. G.
Cavalry
hiilinn, It, w. H. to Fort Oglethorpe.
kelley, 1t. A. p, to Fort Sheridan
Eilmakcr. 1t. {. H., resignation accepted
Miscellaneous
Vondevanter, Capt. e, eng. TO Fort Sam
Houston.
Becque, 1t. ]. r.. c. w. S.. to Edgewood.
Hovde, 1T. II. -, Sig. c.. to Chicago
oharp. I'd Lit. W. j., Fin. Dept, resiena-
tion accepted.
Honorably discharged-Brown Major T..
r.. jr c. w. s: Searles, Major l.. W.
ord, Dept; Cahill. Capt. +. H., Ord
Dept; Maul, Capt. II. c. jr., Ord. Dept :
Bernie im Capt. A. A., G. w s.; White,
Capt. j. K. Judge Adv Gems Dept :
Moodford, 1t. K r.. eng; Ash, It, e.
I, Tank C.; Thompson, 1t. z. G., AIR
Service; Harrison, I'd 1T. A. J., San c.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
Adriatic Held Overnight
BY Illness i'm Steerage
Aquitania, Which Sailed From
England Three Days Behind
Her. Nav Dock First

The White Star liner Adriatic, which
left Southampton on December i. came
into Quarantine late yesterday, but
was detained overnight by the Health
Officer, because of suspicious case of
illness in the steerage.
A quantity of blood was taken from
the patient and brought ashore by the
Health Officer. He said the test could
be made only IN daylight and would
require about three and half hours.
With this prospect of delay, it is likely
that the Adriatic will not be able to
dock before II a. m. to-day.
Meanwhile the Cunard flyer, Aqu
tania, which left Southampton on De-
cember 4, three days after the Adri-
attic had sailed, reported that she would
be in Quarantine at midnight, and if
passed by the Health Officer this morn
ing will probably dock ahead of the
Adriatc.
Among the Adriatic's passengers are
the Baron de Cartier de Marchienne,
Belgian Ambassador to Washington,
and the Baroness de Cartier.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
Seeks Further Rate Delay
Shipping Board Would Continue
Suspension of Marine Act

WASHINGTON, Dec 10.--Decision to
request of the Interstate Commerce
Commission furtheF suspension of the
operation of the preferential rate sec
ton of the Jones merchant marine
act, because Of inadequate shipping IA
ci.ities at certain ports, was announced
to-day by the Shipping Board. The
provisions were suspended last summer
until January / upon recommendation
of the board.
The board announced, however, that
as soon as sufficient shipping registered
under the American flag was avai able
for handling the commerce OF the coun-
try between all foreign ports and the
possessions or dependencies Of the
United States, it would request the In
terstate Commerce Commission to en-
force the preferential provisions.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

ARRIVED YESTERDAY
Vessel and Port Doola.
Asia. Lisbon. TT a1st e. u,,
Adriatic liverpool Anch !S' IN ous Su nKiyn y
~ Tlp'rrialbe, r Crlstobal. Pier is. e r
Apache. Jacksonville. ...... Pier az N r
Algonquin, San Domingo Pier "a n p
st Mihiel. Cristobal..
Ansaldo IL, Philadelphia. Pier Is. n r
Pier 20. Clifton.
Lavada. Phiiadelpha. Ft $50 St, Bkiyn n
schr Esther Ada1aide @lHdsor Staten Island
scnr ,.. sessie White. Arpls AAnlsu'sn. N
Sehr Sch 6 6 Maud Gaskill. Hllsboro,
scHr Francis doodnow. windsor' f"aFk' N
sohr Matte Allen, MachiSs iadSouFsn' N
ErsniS'sss. Esmi.ss. Sa1,,i 7'h 81 HsSsssn
o A Knudsen, Shields.
Anchored off stapleton. s I
Acuitan MIA. Southampton ......Anchored
Niceto de Larrinaga. Barry ..Anchored
Lake lhatan. Dunkirk .....Anchored
Hoisey' Port Lobos Anchored
Berth Changes
Vessel. Transferred To-
Augusta Foherezegno.
Pier ID. Erie r r. Weehawken J
Schr Camilla May Page. Perth Amboy. N ]
Donald Mckay. Pier l. Army Base. @ BKiyn iy
Erik II. Section 4. Eric Basin. Bklyn
r ID Asche. .........P Port Richmond. S 7
Farnworth. ......... Martins Docks S 1
Firmore. ............. Ft Clinton st, Bl1lyn
Schr Gladys NJ Taylor. Perth Amboy, n j
Glenetive. e..................P Pier 80. Bklyn
J Jethou. Pier g. Army Base, Bklyn
Schr NJ Connolly Mariners Harbor
Lake Galistoga. Anchored off Liberty
Lake Faokler. r..............Pi Pier 2. r
Lake Fedora. Ft 18th ct. Bklyn
Lake kyttle. ........ Robins u y. BlSlyn
Mary ..................P Pier 81. Bklyn
Pipestone County.
Standard Ship Yard, Shooters Island, 81
Rotterdam. Ft 5th st. Hobol<en N ]
sa abotawan. Pier 8. Constable Hook, N j
Suelco. TT North LIST st, Bklyn
Tampico Ft Dupont st. Greenpoint. Bklyn
Virgil. ............. Pier IS. Hoboken. n ]
Wachusett. Teboe's Yacht Basin, Bl<lyn
en Erie E 'g5a nasn s h}yn hkn
......,... shewan's d D, BlSlyn
w !nooCne' '..... W WeehaWKen. N
Zirkel. .......... Bay Ridge. Bklyn
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
Navy Orders


WASHINGTON, Dec. 1O.-Navy or
ders issued to-day follow
Culp. Ch. Gun. C. c.. to Newport.
Frazer. Lit. j. H.. to Great Lakes.
Freed. 1t. \. E., to Charleston.
gallagher, Gun. J. G., to Asiatic station.
Ghornley, Com. Il. L.. to U. s. S. Sands
Griffin. Ems. G. IL, TO destroyer fotilla 5,
Atlantic fleet
Hoffman. Bosn A, to L. s. s. Arapahoe.
Klein, Ut. II. s. to L. s. s. Satter!ee
Lightbody. Gun. G.. c.. to L. S. S. Min
nesota.
Lndberg, Gun. x. ", to L. S. s. Con-
necticut.
Lunney. Gun. r. s.. to Norfolk.
Meyer 1t. r., to Philadelphia.
lantic fleet.
Monk Gun r. A. to U. s. S. Connecticut.
Gass, &c., LIT; ''; g W. w; to y; S. S HIS.
Anderson 1t. 81 G.) J. b.. 10 Hampton
Roads.
pahannOck.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

Tho connecting mails close at the General
Post Orice and City Hall Post Onlce Sta
ton, New York at p IN, follows:
Japan. Corea, China. Siberia, Siam
French lndochina, Netherlands East Indies
Except Sumatra) and Philippine Islands,
via Vancouver and Victoria. . c, steamship
Empress of Asia, December II.
China and specially addressed mail for
Japan and Corea, Via Seattle steamship
West Momentum, December 10.
Japan. Corca, China. Siberia. Siam.
French 1ndochina, Netherlanqs East Indies
Except Sumatra), via Sah Francisco,
steamship Nile. December 10.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
2orts OF Shipping and News of Foreign Trade

vice-president of the American Steam
snlp owners Association. at is pos
slole that we maybe able. to ind bet
ter way TO give protection to the Amer
ican snip" he said, "but in some way
we must agree at once on wise and
effective policy. In the last six months
our shipping has begun to be driven
or the seas by the competition of
cheaper built and cheaper manned yes
sells of other nations. We face the
same kind of competition as our
fathers did. and unless we have gov
ernment support we shall again be as
helpless as at the outbreak of the
great war"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
Power Test for Ships
Government Comparing Diesel
and Electric-Driven Vessels

Tests to determine the best motive
power for government merchant ves-
sells are now under way.
The William Penn, of 1880 tons
dead weight, which is equipped with
Diesel engines geared direct to the
propeller. and the electrically driven
Eclipse, of 10000 tons. will be sent
over the same run to the East Indies
with experts aboard to report on their
efficiency to the Shipping Board.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
Sllipwrecked Grew Safe
Men From Romsdalsfjord Wit
messed Breaking Up of Vessel

HALIFAX. Dec. 10.-After battling
for seven hours against mountainous
waves, the crew of the stranded Nor
wegian steamer Rom msdalsfjord to-day
made their way to safety. One boat
load reached Sandy Cove, near here,
and the other was picked up by tug
The crew witnessed the breaking in
two of the steamer two hours aftcr
they had left it,
One of the sailors suffered a broken
leg in the quick abandonment of the
vessel.
The Romsdalsfjord was bound from
Bergen to New York with iron ore and
was putting into Halifax when the
driving sea carried the vessel on
broadshoal at Sambro Lodges.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
London Money Market

LONDON Dec. 1o--Bar silver,
3S%d per ounce; bar gold, 1855 10d
Money. Az per cent. Discount rates,
short bills, 6 11-16M6A per cent;
three months bills, 11-16M6% per
cent. Gold premium at Lisbon, 14O.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
Antwerp Shipping Active

During october Cpl ships of $4,000
tons entered the port of Antwerp. in
comparison with $4,000 tons in the
same month last year. Increases were
also shown as compared with Septem~
ha
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
New Hamburg Service Begun

Direct trade between New Orleans
and Hamburg has been resumed after
lapse Of several years with the sail
American Lines from the Gulf port
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
Monthly Earnings
Burlington a. Quincy

Chicago. Burlington a. Quincy
Oct. gross ..... .S1s.e1p.a1s Inc $2.6s7.T5t
Hal. after tax. 5a37.07+ Dec 592. .46o
Not oper inc. 2.Sbb.760 Dec 1852
Ten mos. gross ISL .6ss.276 1no as.1S2.515
Bnl. after tax. l0.s66,02S Deo lA.648.3al
net oper ino.t. 7,04o.0p6 Dec 16.O1l.B17
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
Liverpool Cotton Statistics

LIVERPOOL, Dec following
are the weekly cotton statistics:
Quantity afoat, all kinds, $4,000
bales; American. 100000.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11

Unfortunate losers often meet lucky
npdsrs through Tribune Lost and Found
ad@ Phone BeekmAn 9000.---Advt
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11

Courtney c Houck New Orleans. Sailed:
Schrs Fannie and Fay. Culsa; Jubilee
Grand Cayman.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-11
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York

Departures for New York
Genoa-S Cretic
Calcutta-S 8 Saluda.
Arrivals from New York
Narles--S S America.
Havre-S S La Savoie, New Rochelle.