davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-07
Shamrocks Beaten, IL to 2

The Richmond ShamroCks were Civ
en- II to 2 walloping at Centervills
Sunday afternoon. The Irish were
completely outclassed. Errors were
the chief cause of the downfall.
Daugherty and Druley composed the
Centerville battery and Garthwaite
and Runnels the Shamrocks.
In 1856 the first city directory was
issued in Baltimore
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-07
Auto Allowance for County
Officers Increased by State

Here's good news for Wayne county
officials,
Jesse E. EschbaId, chief examiner OF
the state board of accounts, sent to all
county auditors Saturday, a new sched-
ule Of automobile mileage allowances
for public officials. The schedule pro-
Vides for increased mileage charges
over the old rate of seven cents a mile
on account of increased operating ex-
Eenses.
The new allowances Of the board are
as follows: Automobiles of less than
25 horse power, 10 cents a mile; % to
SO horse power, II cents; 40 to 40
Horse power, IA cents, and so horse
power or more, Is cents. The new
schedule is effective June /.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-07

IWO-DdS6 Nus - bTUChIIIdH, NuIH,
Holiness Three-base hit - Logan.
Stolen bases - FitZgibbons, Redding-
haus. Sacrifice hits-Crouse. Double
plays-B!ume to Schwartz, Brockman
to Schwartz to Lambert Struckout
by Richardson 5: by Hawekotte, 6.
Bases on balls-Richardson l; Have
kotee, 2. Umpires-Kutter and VIII
son. Time hours.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-07
MIDDlEs OFF ON CRUISE

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 7.-More
than 1900 midshipmen left here Mon
day on six battleships for their annual
practice cruise, the three months
itinerary including stops at the princi-
ral Pacific coast ports and a visit to
Honolulu
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-07
Yesterday S Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


At st Louis r. H. f.
Chicago ....... 200 600 600 ]
ST. Louis ..... 900 04O O1x-5 0
Henrdix and O'Farrell; Schupp and
Clemens.
New "A! Y 9ppPR!yn- 600 900 ooo- o. e. 3 3
brooklyn ....... 023 col 20x-S 8 /
BENTON and Smith: Grimes and Mil
Ter.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
wa as n91CIr 600 600 5ox-S ) 10 O. =: 3
Boston .020 600 200-A 6 3
Erickson and Picinich; Pennocl, and
SchanG.
Al Cleveland r. H. E.
st. Louis. ..... 900 600 O1o-1 Q /
Cleveland ......100 600 OO1-2 9 0
Davis and Severeid; Ragby and
O'Neal.
Second game r. H. E
St. Louis. .020 o22 o00-6 u 9
Cleveland -. coo 600 101-2 5 l
Workman and Billings; CovelesM
and O'Ncil
AFRICAN ASSOCIATION.
,Ti ns ritea"'po'!s 400 OIL ooo-s i
Indianapolis ....010 200 1G1-5 IA Q
Trentman and CASTOR; Jones and
Gossett
Second game r. H. F.
Milwaukee 1920 600 001-3 5 0
indianapolis .001 Dol Oo0-2 II 4
McWhinney and CASTOR; Henlinc
and Gossett
At Louisville r. H. E.
St. Paul. 900 2ao 600 7 l
Louisville .... 900 600 600 6 l
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-01
LEGION BACKS THRIFT.
Fighters of World War Officially En-.
dorse Savings Campaign.

In announcing it's plans for the 1920
sale OF thrift stamps, war savings
stamps and treasury savings cert.
ficates, III the same denominations and
bearing the same rates of interest as
at present, the United States Treas.
ury War Savings Organization calis
attention to the powerful Influences
which are aligning themselves with
the spread of this popular saving pro
paganda.
Illustrating the Importance of the
continued sale OF these government
securities and a continuation Of the
Thrift Campaign as a direct means of
lowering the high cost of living. tire
organization headquarters in Mime
apolis calls attention to the following
resolution passed by the American
Legion in convention assembling al
Minneapolis.
Resolved, that the American Legion
pledges its members heartily to sup
port the governments thrift, saving
and investment campaign and urges
its local posts to provide a government
ohN AiSo bOAALAlNNIC Z piOiiOlG SAVINGS
among members and directs the ma
tional officers OF the American Legion
to lake such action as is necessary to
promote government savings among
members and directs the national Of
icers of the American Legion TO take
such action as is necessary TO promote
government savings throughout the.
organization and that the American
Legion calls upon the American people
to support the after war financial pro
gram of the government as unanim.
ously and effectively as they did the
war loans which proved 70 the wosai
the financial power of organized dem
~ocracy."
Conforming with the resolution
posts throughout the entire Ninth dis.
trict are organizing for the 1920 Thrift
campaign and in many instances thrift
committees composed of members of
the post are taking up the work.
This district will endeavor to lead
the nation during the coming year in
thrift work and thrift results said
NJ E Harrison. district director.
"Tnat is our ambition and nothing less
will satisfy US
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-01

the cold ain for three hours before
help came. She was taken to the hos
pitul and a rev days later pneumonia
developed
Persons who have faced similar
emergencies" commented Miss Lar
son, may well imagine what a com.
fort | found the Thrift Stamps to be,
for. as you know, they are easily con
vertible into cash"
During the war two Of Miss Lar
sons brothers were in battle-battered
France, wearing the khaki of Uncle
Sam. The war brought added respon
sibilities. Americans in general were
facing the supreme tests. Miss Lar
son met hers in a way that continues
to be an inspiration to liberty-lOviug
citizens. While Hun hOrdes were
p0Inding away Miss Larson was buy.
ing Thrift Stamps, when the news
came from Chateau Thierry. the Ar
gonne and ST Mihiel, Miss Larson was
still buying and when glad tidings Of
peace electrified the world on Novem
Der II, 191S,-Miss Larson bought
some more stamps.
1t isn't difficult when you get the
habit says Miss Larson, and | urge
my friends TO join me. Some of them
do but some insist that dimes and
nickels and pennies were made to
spend"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-01
SHE'S THRIFT CHAMPION.
Minneapolis Worker Buys $50
Savings Stamps.

TOR more than $50 continuous
days, including Sundays and holi.
days. Miss A. Louise Larson. public
accountant in one of the big down
town Minneapolis, Mimi. buildings.
has daily bought not less than one
United States Thrift Stamp from her
mail carrier, thus establishing what
is believed 10 be a record for the ma.
tion for consistent, individual saving.
With one exception, when a pint of
dimes in a baking powder can went TO
buy a fur coat, Miss Larson, whose
income admittedly is modest. pro-
fesses no savings experience and her
Thrift Stamp start, soon after Con
gress had authorized the stamps, re.
suited from the fact that a friend gave
her a War Savings Stamp as a birth
anniversary gift with the suggestion,
Now add to IT,"
Miss Larson did and still is.
Recently Miss Larson's mother fell
and broke her ankle and was u in
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-01

Insurance Policies, Liberty Bonds,
Deeds. Jewels, etc, when, for a few
cents a week, you can put them in a
Safe Deposit Box in our large, strong
vault and know they are secure? We
have some for zen new! Come in
and select yours. Boxes rem for 81
a year.
First National Bank OF Miller.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-01
NOTICE

The mill team will make only one
delivery each day, any one wanting
feed, etc, will have to have their
orders in the day before, SO tnat IL
will go out on the first delivery. This
does not apply to the merchants.
Deliveries will be made TO the mer-
chants any time during the day.
Paul R~ossbach, Mgr.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-01

T. me tIme of year when we must
ask you to attend to the settlement
Of your account with US. We have
unusually heavy obligations to meet
and must look to the money from our
outstanding accounts to meet these.
We will greatly appreciate prompt
settlements
Yours truly,
BOtsfOrd Lumber Co.
f. J. Weber, Mgr.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
Atlantic Fleets Cruise
Will Begin January 5
Cunncry Exercises To Be Held
on the Way to Guantanamo
Bay; to Visit Peru

Under command Of Admiral Henry 3.
Wilson. the Atlantic fleet VII begin it's
cruise to the West Indies, the Canal
Ion" and South America January s, it
was announced yesterday by Com
mander +. H. Poteet, in charge of the
local navy recruiting station, at "a
East Twenty third Street
Iatlcal and gunnerv exercises are to
be held on the way to Guantanamo
Bay, Cuba, and after : week there the
meet " II proceed through the Carib-
bean Sea to Cristobal. Canal Zone. On
January 20 a start will be made for the
voyage through the canal to Balboa
the Pacific Ocean entrance. There
forty,eight hours leave v IL be granted
to officers and men. From Panama the
fleet will make passage t. Callao. Peru.
where another leave will be granted.
From Callao the vessels will return
to Balboa and meet the Pacific fleet for
joint maneuvers. At that time the
lnterNeet boxing and wrestling cham
pionships also win be held. The fleet
again will be n Cuban waters March |
he commandant Of the Third Naval
District has been author zed to recall
to active service for training seven
officers not above the rank of lieuten-
ant junior grade and 16O enlisted re-
servists of the district who desire to
volunteer for the cruise. They will re-
ma on active duty four months.
No chief petty officers except chief
electr clans, radio reservists Glass l-c
and Id, commissary and officers stew
ards, ships and officers cooks or mess
attendants, bakers or printers will be
accepted.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
Woman Jury to Try Cases
Jersey District Judge Orders
Names Placed ON List

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j.. Dec. S.
Judge Freeman Woodbridge announced
here to-day that women will serve regu-
lary on juries in the District Court
after January /. Raymond Stafford
the court clerk. was instructed to put
the names of women upon the jury list
of three hundred names 1t is from this
list that all district court juries will be
drawn
Il always have been firm believer
IN equal participation OF men and wom-
en- both in the privileges and duties of
civic life Judge Woodbridge said II
always have stood for woman suffrage.
Now that women have been placed upon
an equality with men in this respect.
believe they should take an equal share
in the duties of civic life. One of the
most important is participation in jury
duty. ! think it will raise the tone Of
juries in this court, and | am confident
It will prove valuable change in our
system
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09

& San Francisco Railroad. which J..
had obtained from his brother. lrv;rt
another messenger. Upon a-rivFt
here he continued, the securities Ves
gwen 10 Cohn, who took them 10 4,
otfice OF SuN van ( Co, but later RI
ported TO m that he ad been unah4
70 put through all the bonds because i
was past hours. Gluck said he ~
celVed $1,000 as part payment OF hi
share Of tie proceeds.
John F. Hogan. OF New York. fna :
cial investigator. testified that he W.
visited By Cohn in October, 1919. and
proposal was made that he assist
disposing of bonds which. Cohn d.
clared had been taken from strQs.
boxes and would never be m sssd
Hogan said Cohn first made the pro-
posal to q Mr.. McKetr &. of McKes
rick. Pollock & Co. 40 Broadway, ans
y AZ Mcketrick had referred Cohn q
him. Hogan reported the matter =,
the New York authorities. he said.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
Ex-Messenger Says
He Handed Stolen
Securities to COIln
New York Bank Runner Tes-
tifes He Came to Wash
ing With Arnsicin to Dis
pose of Enormous Loot

WASHINGTON. Dec. s. - Joseph
Gluck, a former messenger in a New
York bank testified to-day in e trial
of Jules W. l"Nicky") Arnstein and
others charged with bringing stolen
securities into the District OF Colum-
bia. that in October, 1919, he had turned
over TO Nick Cohn, one o. the defend
ants, stolen secur I es worth thousands
Of dollars. He also said he had come
20 Washington with Cohn and Arnstein
to dispose Of them through the firm o.
David W. Sullivan & Co.
Arnsten was introduced TO hin, III
New York, the witness aid, by Coan
as one who had outlets Tor stolen Sc
cu-ities in many ec,io ms Of the United
States and Canada. He knew Arnste II
only as "Mr. George nd Cohn as
"Mack' he added
TIE securities, Gluck asserted in
cludcd 500 shares of Atlan.ic Gulf d
West Indies and 800 shares of st Louis
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
Reports by Wirele..
From the L. :. Naval Commu.
nicatiOn Station

fDistance is given IN u'ilcs. Reports arc
dated 1T noon unless otherwise specified.
Absecon l2 SW Fire Island Dec s
Ai"l $50 : Hat rus Dec
AZ gwinoor 1.g Ealteras Dec
Az ~isea 240 Iattcras Dec Z.
AK N.isun "a Il Lobos Island Dec T.
algonquin SIS s Sandy Hook Dec
Artemis pd Cape Henry Dec e.
Atlantic CITY 200 z Boston S AN Dec
BaldhiN - brunswick Dec T.
Baton Rouge l72 S JacllsonVille Dec :.
Nellhaven i.A1o 4 Alnhrosn Dec Z.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
Only Britain Leads
United States i'm
Australia's Trade
Value of the Imports From
the {. 5. Has Reached
Three Times the Pre-War
Figure: Exports Higher

Australian trade with tn" United
States now exceeds that with any
other country except Great Britain,
ays q report made by Trade Commits
sioner A. W Ferrin, st Melbourne.
1t is true that the greatest increase
in this trade dates from 1913, when
var-creatcd conditions interfered with
the established course Of commerce
VT Official Australien statistics shov'
that from 1909 TO l9l importations
rem America had been increasing an
rally over ~ 600 900 sterling and that
the war only acccnluated an appar-
emily natural erowth
In the period just before the war
Austria liza 5 imports rom this country
we're about 9950O .0Oc annually during
he lvar they rose 10 sl5,5OO 600 and for
the fiscal year ended June 80 last they
cggregated f22 360 600, as compared
with :27 900 for 1ne preceding fiscal
year.
From 1909 to 1910 imports from
America Increased bg 80 per cent, from
10 1912 by 22 per cent from lal2 to the
fiscal year 1915. inclusive, they were
'ractlca iy stationary; then they in
creased BY 60 per cont and remained
stationary for three years; the flood OF
Goods after the armlscice filing orders
which had been held up by lack OF
shipping increased imports in 19lS-'19
BY 3 pcr cent. but in 1919 20 imports
decreased by 20 per cent.
Inc course Of Australia's exports.
valued in pounds sterling to Amer
since 1899 has been as follows:
1929 1913, average .......,. G2 COO GOO
lHll- - ........... .............. @.y47 600
l'io- - ...--.,-............ II SAG, 600
l'Ip- ............ C,TS3 600
- T.. - ........,.... -. lO,650 coo
''4o~ - ..............,......... 3,O09 600
i'I'- ~ ..'..-...... IL $50 600
Expressed il percentages. the in
cgease in Australia's exports to the
United States since the berinning Of
the war is much more striking than
that Of imports from America
Inc incrcas" in l9l4-'15 over the
average Yor fourteen years before the
war wa so per cent. In 1915~l6, dis
regarding the gold, since gold figures
Tor later years are unobtainabic, the
increase was l05 per cent oven the pre-
Vious year and 300 per cent above the
pre-war average. In l9l6-'l7 exports
declined. but were still 16o per cent
above 1918 In l9l7-'lS they we're again
300 per cent over 1913; in lGl8-'l9 240
per cent, and IN $50, 400 per cent
above the pre-war average.
Taking the six years since the war
began, the increase over the average
for fourteen years before the war has
been 200 per cent, double the rate Of
increase Of imports from America
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
TO Discu-. Marine Problem
Relation of shipping to Foreign
Trade 10 Be Theme Of Meeting

Tie p slt.on of the American mer-
~ marine and tne snipbuiiding N,
l1ss7y In relation 10 foreign trade WILL
- d.ecc sed IL tre nnual meeting OF
ne Academy O? Political Science At the
Aots' Astor to-morrow.
The merchant marine act Of 1920
''n he She subject Of an address by
7eaator Wezley l.. Jones, chief spon-
or of Ere act Raymond 3. stevens,
orrnsrly member Of the Snipping
> ard, MI apea~ On "inte irrational
isl c,g of Amcric. Maritime
Fo'ieies, and J Parker Kirlin wi!l dis
Ia .ae o.erat.nx problems Of the
81, reliant marine.
SloF. aadresses will also be made by
redsr.c Z 'ondc T., J " Powell, vice
p'sslrfa. ~ tae .n.ctcm ShipDuild-
~ oorpora,.oi federic. r. kellogg,
~ha Winthrop /. Marvin, vice ?resicent
'ne American Steamship owners
Hz@yc st.or
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
TKA\SPAtIFlt MANS

The connecting mails close At .hc. .C'., sa
Post Onice and CITY Hall Post OMic. S-a
ION. Now York. a. !, III. a. follows.
Tahiti. Marauesas. Cook Islands an,
specially addressed man for Nv 1-a..,.,
and Australia. via san Franciscr, s'eurn
ship Tofua. December 10.
Hawaii, via san Fraacisco. stea'ash ,
Maui. December IV.
Hawaii, lif' Islands, Sew ZEALAND q a,
Ausira)n' VIZ NaacouVri and Victoria
y c, steal'.rN.p Makura, Dccernbcr 10.
Japan. Co,ep, Chins siberia siam
French IndochiAa.. Netherlands East Indie!
Except Sumatra) and Philippine Islands
Via Vancouver ana Victoria. = {. atcas..sh.,
Empress OF Asia. Decollbot II
China and specially address, q mall r
Japan and Corca, yia SEATTLE. stcau.sh.I
Vest , No1ncHtu.n. p"cernb"T o.
Japan. Corea, China. Siberia, Siam
French Indochina. Netherlands East Indie
(except Sufnalra) via san i'ranlisec
stealnshlp Nilc. Dcccrr ber 3
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
jersey City Police Deny
Curfew Order for Negro

Thirty-five negroes called at til
City Hall in jersey City yesterday s,
protest against an order they undsr
St cd to have been issued TO the polio
to keen All negroes OF the streets afte
g p. m. They were informed no sue
or,. had been issued. but because o
tn, numerous crimes IN which negro
are alleged to have been concerned ,o
cent y. the police had been Instruct e.
TO question closely any negro wAor
they found acting in a suspicious MAJ
ner late at nag {
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
Arrivals from New York

Glasgow-S : Vitellia.
Delue0a Bays 5 Copenhagen.
Melbourne--S S Port Albany.
Roiteruam--S 5 Beukelsdyk, Luck
,nbach
Algoa Bays s Eten
Anstsrdam--S S Hiaastcrland.
FaYa4-S ) Dio
Namburg-S II Luckerbach. kerlew.
Blzerta--S S Prusa.
BataNIa--S Half Moon. Salotiga.
Antwerp-S : southern.
Buenos Ayres-S Tabor
l'unta Ar,nas--S : Santa Rosa.
Callao-S ) Argosy.
Ecrgen-S 5 BessvEgsn
Caristianla-S s Bergensfjord. Indiana
Bridge.
London--S s Panhandle State. Caronia.
~ ofagasta--S S Santa Teresa.
SantOs-S S Tcnahy.
ha4aJSu--S : PERSIAN Prince.
loit Sai4-S Clan MacBeHn.
Auc1land-S 5 lororata.
Panama Car.al. CristohAl-S s Santa Ana
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
Foreign Trade Notes

nero mas Deen Il 'arge lmpor'atloa oF
- vel c@siaYs and well toola INTO the
.,1%A In Indies from tne United
rsfr'an cprcernz are bidding strong
f. ''f me italian trade in agricultural
'p'E'nents. accordlnR ~ Il report ~ tho
l',p@'frnens of Commerce from Rome.
.tfe ektrns.Ye and elaborafc Use &c
''4'Hs NJ american nrfos IL orged
a g'Dd mar>o' for iii oycs and
','s VII ne Nes,rr.4na E. rnpof'ei
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09

Vest Mahwah s.4c5 from Auckland Psi
West Ntus 1871 W san Francisco PM
wss; No,nen.urn e7s from Columbia Rive,
PM Dec Z
Westtord Y Sc Cape canaveral Dec :.
Wico Jupiter Dec +
Wniam Henry webb 200 from Cape May
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
'0rtS OF Shipping and News Of Foreign Trade

by Commercial Attache c. S. Johnston
at The Hague
ne Portuguese governmental decree
winch required license for the cxpor-
tation OF leather has been revoked.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
OUTGOING STFA MSHIP3
sail TODAY

Mail Vessel
closes. sails
Saxonia. Hamburg ... $ 90 AN 200 NJ
stock holm, Gotherhurg 30 AN 200 PM
United States. Copcr-
hagen -. ,...... ..ll:ooAM 9ooPM
Katrina l,uckcnOach
Hamburg ......... I:oOpNf t.0oyM
Monterey. Vera Cruz. $50 AK 100 NJ \"
Michael. Para .....l2:Oo V 90 IN,
Scrvian Prince. Buenos
AyteS ............. .l.: 90 " 330P pm
Sail Tomorrow
Bergen 10 90 AM zoo I'M
MaraVal, Trinidad ... 7:GO An 1900 A VI
Guiana, 81. Thomas...l2. M $50 plI
Advance, Cristobal ...l9 100 NJ go pm
Sail Saturday
Cel.'c. Tdv"rpool...... 500 An 90 VI
Finland, Antwerp. p..... 500 AN 1900 II
Nott"TdAm. Rotterdam. 90 AN II 90 N
Ia Lorraine. Havre.,. 10 AN 100 "
B"urspl"in Iamhurg..l2 700 " $3.50 PM
Iastorcs. Pt. Iilnor.. 90 An Zoo :.
HydasDca. y. Ayres.. goo AM 1000 "
Moliere. Huenos Ayroe. $50 AN - 90 "
MORO Castle, Havana. $50 AM 200
goarno, san Juan .... 80 AN u 90 NJ
Huron. Turks Isle ..... $50 Al 100 Pm
Sail Sunday
Columbia E,nrs-9,r 90 -
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York

Mejillones-S Mineric.
Gre nOck-S W-sI borO.
lGuiQue--S 5 Elrpark
SunGeriand--S Joniahorg
Las Palmas--S S Guadl.horce
Taipeh-S ) Celtic Prince.
Manila-S Hathaway
Pernanbuco--S ) West Avenai
Para-S Lake Fogord.
Genoa-S : Gluseppi Verdi.
NigO-S : Mongolia.
BataYia--S 5 Waaldyk
IIavre-S : La Touraine
london=S : N "a ba
Southamp,on-S $ Moravoan Bridge.
AlsxaHdria-S : Panaman.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
, RRIVED YESTERDAY

, ARRIVED YESTERDAY
Sierra Nevada. SUNDERLAND a.
Anchored or Red Hook flats. Bxjv,,
Cape May, Csrdenas- Pier 8s EElyr
Moissonier. Antwerp. .......... Pier i5, +, r
G,9rnelia: San Juan. Pier Ct. B6lvn
r! pccidente, Galveston. Yie, so \ n
1aVour. St Lnc,a. ....... Pier 8. Il
nrminshsm Gtty Huelya. Pier u, Bkiyn
,,a,,,. root of India 81, Grecnpoint, Bklyn
'fa,houl1r, Port lobos Pier 5. Bayonne \
o.. Nauonal Refinery. yonhcra. y !
faz de Epalza barcelona.
Pier s. Army Rase. Hklvn
Thichas saw Rrcs, ..... Foot 57th 81. Briyn Eir
Lake Fcodora. Havana. .Pier 10 F II Il
Pocahontas Antwerp. Pier T. I4o6oten \
GorrediJk. oston..
Honolulu. Gothcuburg. ...tnrh"rnG r..
VA, Berth Changes
Aovansa vance rraHsfsTrsd ,,Trrrsd 70.
Antisone. ..... Anchorcd N I,,hSr,, ~ X
"a "a - 1t 10th st. PkIrI
panr.a,., Anchored Oft wcehawhen. y J
li4nu,sl Mondi. it l2,iF 1Ig' X y
cansson ~ clinton st. Hi<iyr i&iy
, @''nr"' ''..'. Pier 8, Army Base. l3ilyn
Eastern crag PIER 4. Army Base' isl<jyn
! Il, bn,I W., 'o'e Anchored of Wechawken y
3fthou anchored OF Pay Ridge T3lllv.
r r ma ahar. Pier ,. Bush Docks, BNivn
Central Coal Docks, Hoboken. \ I
n Nulu'S.ah .' ......... 1T 57th st. Bllyn
ai II" rdrrslnan .......-.. Pier 9. r Il
"arn"r's Refinery. Edecwater. n J
H,ata Ma.to'e .Fietoher's p p. iioboilcn. y J
" siohana ...,.....".- Cranes u H. Bblvn
',ul'Vt"'' Pralls Island, S
y, " uha'oro ........ TT 50th st y j
Padsnay y.................I I,i,r IL Dil,.n
Philadelphia.
Iietjen & Jang,s = D Hobokcn, y
Saia am. .....-......F - Columbia ST. I3klyn
santa santa Elisa .:..,. Robins ID u, Bklyn
SIBERIAN Prince Pier 4, Bush Docks. Bklyn
I.einha. Pier 3. Bush Docks Rklvn
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09

t. BiAuna (Sp). Barcelona Sailed: strs
Qrinidadtau Tamp!co Beatrice, Baltimore.
PORT ARTHt X. Tex, Dec s-Arrivet. :.
Strs Pa,s!!a ,BrA Rotterdam; Cuff OF
lamp!co. Charles Braiey. Tampico Ciulf
stream, Tampico. Maryland. Tanlp.co.
SAVANNAH. Dec SArrived: Strs
Margare, Humacoa; City OF Colurn bus.
Boston Sailed: Strs Helgoy tNor>,
Landstrona
TAMPA. Fla. Dec s-Arrived: Strs
kenbane Had. Belfast Malay. Bonacoa.
aiiei Schr Cinco Hermanos Mex.
i,roc r. 80.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09

a. Dec s arrived Srrs
l.. Lake Como. Tela ,
Sailed Strs BaNmo, San
md Cuban ports 'Bowd r
ole. New York. Lake
Matapzas ana AntillA.
del Fore wa Cr4stobal .
~ via Hamburg. Ghcnt