davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-24

moving the cause of violence" said
Murray Industrial peace can rest only
upon industrial justice. In the mean
time there never can be more than an
armed truce and some violence"
Senator Kenyon, chairman OF the coma
mittee, announced six representatives OF
the miners and six of the operators VIII
be given an opportunity to offer their
plans for a solution Of the industrial
strife.
MFDIATORS OF MINERS
AND OPERATORS PLAN.
Mediation by the committee to secure
an agreement between the miners and
operators was the plan submitted by
Murray.
The safeguards which Murray said
were essential to peace and regularity
to production are:
l. Guarantee of freedom of speech, as
sembly and movement.
2. Right of all workers to organize ana
bargain collectively.
8 Protection of union miners against
discrimination because of membership
IN the unions.
4. Profession of unorganized miners
against intimidation or coercion of union
miners.
5. Abolition of private mine guards and
the control of civil officials.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-24
.MALNUTRITION
CAUSES POINTED
OUT BY SPEAKER
Boston Woman Addresses
Opening Session of Insti-
tute Here.

Physical defect. lack Of home control,
overfatigue, faulty food habits and
faulty health habits were named by Miss
Skilton Of Boston. az real reasons for
malnutrtion OF children, in her talk at
the opening session Of the institute on
The "Nutritional Problems Of Children"
in the council room Of the city hall this
morning The institute is under the di-
rection Of DR.. William r. 2. Emerson Of
Boston, col lected under the auspices Of
the Marion County tuberculosis Asso-
citation, and viii be continued through
this week and next. Miss Skilton is in
charge of the meetings this week, as DIR.
Emerson will not arrive in the city until
Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Faxon Of Bos-
ton, is assisting Miss Skilton, both of tho
young women being assistants of the
doctor.
Miss Skilton's lecture was illustrated
with slides showing the children in their
original conditions, classes in various
conditions and places together with
charts, posters and various pictures Of
interest connected with the work She
told of the nutritional clinics in Boston
and urged the holding OF such clinics in
all cities.
ONE CHILD IN THREE
PHYSICALLY UNFIT.
zone child in three Is physically unfit
and starts life handicapped" she said,
as various types of the child were flashed
on the screen. mote the long thin arms,
the lack Of muscle and curvature. the
shoulder blades protruding. Every grow
ing child should have weight enough to
support its height and under weight ac-
counts for sagging shoulders and slightly
Bonded knees.
1.-THE usual medical examination does
not discover all defects of growth. Even
examinations made by skilled child
specialists, intended to be complete
records less than one-third of them. The
school doctors are a great thing but they
do not have time to do the work thar
the nutritional clynic does or to make
even such a complete diagnosis"
She said that the mal-nourished chill
dren were found in more rich homes than
in poor ones, and that in the diagnosis
made by the nutritional clinic that the
social examination was an important
point. She stressed the fact that home
conditions, the child's habits, the char.
acter of the child and disposition must
all be considered and recorded as well
as his physical condition.
MORGAN AND
HENRY TALK.
/ Preceding Miss Skllton's talk, DR..
Herman Morgan Of the cit yboard OF
health, made few remarks expressing
his pleasure that the Institute was being
conducted DIR. Alfred Henry, president
Of the Marion County Tuberculosis asso-
citation, opened the meeting with a few
words of greeting.
This afternoon nutrition class waa
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-24
HER EIGHTTENTH CHTLD

ISLEWORTH, England, Oct. 23.-Mrs.
Mary Seton gave birth to her eighteenth
child while the municipal baby show was
In progress here. The new baby was
voted q special prize.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-24
Up. @. ROBBERS
ARE SENTENCED
TOledo's Million Dollar Haul
Results in Federal Prison
Terms.

TOLEDO, Oct 24-seven of the prison
ers held at the county jail In connection
with the 81, 10000 postofice robbery here
last February and who were found guilty
In Federal Court some weeks ago. were
sentenced today by Federal Judge Killits
Wanda Urbaytis, sister Of Joe Urbaytis,
was sentenced to seven years in the
Moundsville, W. Va, peniteniary. The
others sentenced were: Pearl Sommers,
four years; Emma Marvin, six and one
half years; Walter Foote, five years in
Leavenworth; Harry Thrush, six and one
half years; Edwin Zellich, eighteen
months in L.eavenworth, and Helen Fur
rier, ave years and nine months in
Moundsville
Four others under conviction will be
sentenced later.
Joe Urbsytis and George Rogers, who
escaped from the county Jail and who
are under conviction, are still at large.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-24
UNITED STATES
TO REMAIN ALOOF

WASHINGTON, Oct 24-The United
States will remain aloof from the Incl
dent of the attempted coup on Hungary
by former Emperor Karl, it was de-
clared today at the State Department
This is in line with this Governments
policy to have nothing to do with CEN
trail European affairs. State Department
officials also denied a report that Am
bassador Herriek at Paris had asked for
instructions in the Karl incident.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-24

CELL CAUSES STIFF NECK.
SCARBOROUGH, England, Oct 23-
Terence Austen has sued the city gov
eminent, alleging that while imprisoned
here his neck was stiffened by the
1ampness of his cell
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
CENTENNIAL STATE
DOCKS, CABIN FULL
British Officials Allow Only SO
in Steerage Because of
Regulations.

The United States Lines steamship
Centennial State, in yesterday from Lon
don by way of Boulogne and Queens
town. brought a full list Of cabin pas
sengers. nearly all Americans, who
praised the liners service, but carried
only SO in the steerage. 1t was said
that 200 Irish folk were left at Queens
town because the British Board of Trade
would permit only so immigrants to
embark on the ship. declaring that she
did not comply with the boards regula-
tions regarding construction for third
class passengers.
Cornelius J. Sullivan of counsel for
James A. Stillman, who with his wife
has been travelling in Ireland, said ne
knew nothing of the report of recon-
ciliation between Mr Stillman and his
wife He was confident that a settle
1nent OF the Irish trouble was near at
hand, and he said pleasant things about
the statesmanship of Lloyd George and
DE Valera.
A part Of company OF young women
from American colleges who visited and
placed a bronze tablet on the tomb of
Dante on the 400th anniversary of his
death. returned. chaperoned by Mrs. r.
@. Mead of this city. Some Of the party
including Miss Theodora Mead, visited
Poland, and close 20 the border saw
from 1000 TO 5000 Russian refugees
pass through each day. She said thou
sands were living in German made
trenches md duyouts and that the little
chiaren acted like frightened animals.
Other arrivals were the Duke and
Duchess Armand de Richelieu, who will
Walt friends In washington and Ralti-
more Jadge David Richardson Of the
Criminal Court OF Virginia, who served
Shree terms as Mayor Of Richmond !;
Nine. Nina Tarasova. who viii sing In
concert here; Harold Pickering, illus
traitor Mrs. Herbert Croly. Prof and
Mrs. Munroe Smith and Mrs. S. w.
Winslow.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
SAIL WEDNESDAY
PORT OF NEW YORK, SUNDAY, OCT. 2, 1921

Str Philadelphia, Laguayra and Curacao,
to Bliss. Dallett Co. with passengers,
mails and mdse.
Str Franklin. Tampicc, to the Galena Navl-
CATION Co. Anchored off Tornpkinsville.
Str Elka III (Nor), Port Spain Sept IL.
Laguayra 18th, Puerto Cabello 18th, Curacao
22d and Sanchez 25th. to the Caribbean
Steamship Co. with mdse. Anchored OFF
Str Gulf of Mexico. Port Arthur, TO the
Gulf Refining Co. Went to Gulf Refining
Docks, Bayonne.
ST. Gulf Queen, Port Arthur, to the Gulf
Str Lake Strymon. Mobile and Tampa, TO
the Mallory Steamship Co. with mdse. Went
to pier 3s, North River.
Str FL Isleo, New Orleans Sept II, to the
Southern Pacific Co, with mdse.
Str Arapahoe. Jacksonville and Charleston,
to the Clyde Steamship Co. with passengers
and mdse. Went to pier 81 North River.
Str Jefferson, Norfolk, to the Old Do
minion Transportation Co. with mdse. Went
TO pier 20, North River.
Str Carib, Baltimore. to the New York
and Cuba Mall Steamship Co, with mdse.
Went TO pier l6, Brooklyn.
Str Santa Theresa tBr), Philadelphia, to
the American and Cuban Steamship Co. An
chored off Liberty.
Str Artigas, Seattle and Philadelphia, to
Nj II Tracy q co. Anchored off Stapleton.
Str Pennsylvanian, Boston. TO the United
American Lines. Went to pier G, Bush
Docks, Brooklyn.
Str Clendoyle, Boston, to the Atlantic Fruit
Co. Went to pier z, North River.
Army transport Wheaton, Antwerp Sept 20,
to the U Army Transport Service.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
SAILED.

strs vintop County, st Thomas. &c; Poly
carp (Br), Para and Pernambuco Via Nor
folk: Cayo Mambi, Port Antonio; Canadian
Planter (Br), Montreal; Charles Pratt. Lo-
bos; Malacca Maru (Jap). Marseilles;
Samuel !. Fuller, -.
Sailed list, strs Porto Rico. for San Juan,
PR; Guernsey (Nor). Hamburg; Fran (Nor),
Norfolk; Lake Arthur. Richmond Rolf Jari
(Nor), Chrlstiania via Philadelphia: Anna
lNor), Kingston; zaeapa,. Santiago and
Kingston; Roseric (Br), Calcutta; Southern
Gross, Rio Janeiro and Buenos Aires;
Stockholm (Sw). Gothenburg; Rochambeau
(Fr), IIavre: Virgil (Br), Para via Norfolk I;
Oregonian, Hamburg via Boston; Erholm
(Nor), Ottawa fiarbor; Glare, San Juan.
The corrected reading of tho barometer
freduced to sea leveD at Now York on
Sunday. Oct 2. 1921. at AM. as reported
ny the United States Weather Bureau, was
thirty and five huudredths t3o.o5) inches.
This closely appro1imates seven hundred
and sixty-three and two-tenths (I632) mill
imeters. Captains OF all vessels now lyn
In or near the ports OF New York and Brook
lyn can adyantageously use the above of
ficai data for deserving whether their own
barometers require any considerable correc
tlon or adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook. PM, SW, 10 miles
clear. smooth sea.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
CABLE REPORTS.

BUENOS AIRES, Oct 2-Arrived. str Soc
rates (iSr), Baltimore via New Orleans an'
Sailed ad str zarembo (from Baltimors
and Philadelphia), Marseilles.
BALBOA; Oct i--Arriyet, stTs % EIiinSnam y,nsta.
san Maru (Jap). Portland; ucayali, Moiien'
do; I'd. Ecuador. San francisco; Lake FLOR
Sailed ist, strs Eastern Sailor. Los An
geles; Queen. Margaret (Br), Portland; Ea-
ward Luckenbach, Los Angeles; Fort Haek-
ing (Br). sydney; Bowes Castle tSr,; Homo
lulu, Northumberland !Br). Portland; An. An
OIL Fremantle; Meiwu Maru (Jap). Seattle;
Melville Dollar (Br). Vancouver.
CoMox, &c. Oct 1,-Arrived' Str DoVeric
(Br) New York for Shanghai
CRISTOBAL, Oct 1--Arrived. strs Bueno.
Aires (Sw), Gothenburg; Canada tSw), 40;
Canadian Pioneer (Br). New York; sayano'
Ar Arrived I'd, strs Robin Goodfellow. galti-
more; Toba Maru (Jap), savannah: meta
pan. Havana; Eozan Maru lJap>. Salye.son, ~ ao,s
(Br), New York via Queenstown.
'Dutchl. New. Orleans. San Bruno {Br}
from New York for Crlstobal and Port
Limon: Mexico, New York.
LIVERPOOL. Oct t-sailed. str Celtic (Br)
: M GoNTREAL. Oct 1--Arrived. ssrs Dun
bridge (Hr). London; welshman (Hrl. Ham
burg; MeEantic (sD. Liverpooii TunisiaI
SRr1, Glassowi 3D. saiacia eSr'' avon
Sailed lst, strs Scandinavian 05r), South
ampton; saturnia (Br).. Glasgow: Tarantii
(BD, London; Scatwen (Brl, Newcastle
Seapool (Br), Hamburg: LisBar County
(Br), London: 6hickshinny. Liverpool; I'd
Manchester Hcio (Br). Manchesteri Alcyon'
(2r), Hamburg; Herlnion CNoD. Rotter
dam; Liv (Nor), Danish ports.
SOUTHAMPTON. Sept 30-Arrived. ST
Berengaria tl3r). New York,
VALPARAISO, Oct 2-sahed. str Mime
qua, New York.
VANCOUVER, BIC. Dot 1-Saiied. strs
Harold Dollar (Br). Yokohama; Caddo (Br)
San Francisco.
VICTORIA, DO, Oct 1--Arriyed. strs Key
stone State, Yokohama for Seattle; Lebigh
San Francisco. =
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
MOST .LONCSHORENEN
READY TO END STRIKE
Chelsea Pier Workers Say
Grievances Have Been
Misrepresented.
DISPUTE ON OVERTIME
Willing to Labor at New
Rate All of Week Except
Saturday Afternoon.
UNION OFFICIALS BUSY
Assert Outlaws Must Go Back
to Piers To-day and Expect
All Will Do so.
UNION OFFICIALS BUSY

The end of the lorfRshoremen's
strike which began Saturday on the
Chelsea and Hoboken piers is ex-
pected to-day. officials of the Inter
national Longshoremen's Association
have told the men that they must go
back to work. and even the men them
selves, for the most part, appeared
yesterday to be willing.
Several OF the strikers at the Chel-
sea piers said that their grievances
had been misrepresented, and that
they really had no objection to work.
ing forty-eight hours a week, pro-
vided they still could draw their over
time pay on Saturdays.
Under the old scale-S0 cents an hour
and s1.20 an hour overtime-the pay on
Saturdays was on a straight hourly
basis from s o'clock in the morning
until noon. after which the pay was at
the overtime rate, with double overtime
for men who worked during the noon
and evening meal hours. Under the new
rate pay Is 65 cents an hour throughout
the entire day. with no double overtime
for those who work during the meal
hours.
The new agreement, according to the
strikers. Is particular hardship on
them. since the steamship companies
rush work in order to get a vessel out
of port as soon as possible, and while
the company gains by the speeding UP
of work the men get nothing extra.
Some OF the strikers took the view
that when they quit work Saturday
they did not strike, but simply refused
to work Saturday afternoon on the new
basis of pay. Their action then, they
said, did not mean that they were not
willing to work the rest of the week
under the new arrangement.
Little work was done yesterday be-
cause there was little to do. Longshore-
Thirty-fourth street. which is not in
cluded in the Chelsea pier group. Pier
"a Is used by the United States Line
Joseph Ryan, vice president of the
1ongshoremen's union, was busy yester-
day in an attempt to induce the strikers
to go back to work to-day and continue
at work under all the terms Of the new
agreement. He said he was confident
that those who walked out will follow
the example OF the workers on all the
other piers In the port. who remained
at work without r,urnur. He said
there was not the lightest possibility
of the strike spreading.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
ARRIVED.

Str Centennial State. London and Bou-
logne Sept % and Queenstown 18th, to the
and - steerage passengers, mails and mdse.
Went to pier "a, North River.
Str Columbia (Br), Glasgow and Moville,
to the Anchor Line, with passengers, malls
Str Caabria (Br). Trieste Seq. s, Bari
10th, Patras 18th, Palermo 10th and Gibral-
tar 20th. TO the Anchor Line. with 3 second
cabin and 16l steerage passengers and mdse.
Went to pier II, North River.
Str Chicago City (Br). Bristol Sept II. to
Charles w Hall Sons, with mdse. Went
Str Topdalsfjord (Nor). Rostrand Sept o.
stavanger 18th and Bergen 18th, TO the Nor
wegian- america Line, Win mdse. Went to
foot Of 30th street, Brooklyn.
Str Cortona C3r), Rotterdam Sept 20. to
the Cunard Steamship Co. Ltd, with mdge.
Str Quebec City CBD, Bombay Aug 10,
Alexandria Stp and Oran nth. 10 the
Kerr Steamship Co. with mdse.
lung Aug 2, Hong Kong esh, Manila eth.
Singapore 20th. Penang 22d. Colombia 2nth.
Port Said Sept 10. Gibraltar 18th and Bos-
ton Both, 10 the Booth Steamship Co, Ltd,
With imdse. Went TO pier @, Bush Docks,
Brooklyn.
str ~ s Dollar tBo, shr ehai June H.,
Calcutta Aug n. Colombo ION, Port Said
sept 8 and Gibraltar 1sh, % the Dollar
Steamship Line, with mdcc Went TO pier
D. Bush Docks, Brooklyn
Str commewyne (DutciN Paramarlbo Sept
10, Demerara nth, Barbados 18Th, Trinidad
goth, Carupano 2ist. Iaguayra 92d, Puerto
cabello 23d, Curacao gath and Port au Prince
9th. 20 Funch, Edge a Co, with 20 pas
sengers. mails and mdse. Went TO pier g.
Bush Docks. Brooklyn.
str Iroquois, San Domingo ports, to the
Clyde Steamship Co. with passengers, malls
and mdse.
Str fungus (Nor), San Domingo City Sept
2i, Maooris 22d Sanchez 23d and Puerto
Plata 2lth, 70 the Columbus Shipping Co,
with mdse. Went 70 pier rs, North River
Str Calamares, Crlstobal Sept ~. Limon
25th and Havana 10th. to the United Fruit
GO, with "A passengers, mails and mdse
Went 10 pier 10, East River.
Str Cissy tNor), Vera Cruz Sept %, to the
New York ana Cuba Mall Steamship co, In
lallast Went 10 pier u, Brooklyn.
Str San Lorenzo. San Juan Sept 2s, TO the
New York and Porto Rico Steamship Co,
in Quarantine. "
The New York herald., 1921-10-03

A Bedford 116 Hatteras 1st.
Abangarez 2I5 South Pass LIST.
Achilles 23e NE Colon I'd.
Aeolus 2. 100 Ambrose 1st
Agwihavre los N Jupiter 1at.
Agwimoon is Iiatteras %.
Alabama 267 sw I1atteras 1st.
Aladdin 80 Sw Sabine Bar list.
Allianca 81 NE Colon 1st.
America 100 II Ambrose 1st
Antilla $40 NE San Juan list;
Apus 125 from Honolulu 8 PM 10Th.
Ardmore sS s Hatteras 1st.
ArRosy Is ENE Hillsboro Goth.
Atlantie sun iI2 sW Hatteras & soth.
Dayway "A e Cape Canaveral 1st.
Beatrice % SW Frying Pan 1st
Bella 4i4 Hatteras 1st.
Bellflower 1.264 w Cape F1attery PM 1st.
Bcthelridge n Sand Key LIST.
Boston Maru lat rs Ss Ion IL 50 1st.
Bovsrlc 100 : Cape Flatterg PM LIST.
G A Garfield 1875 Sc by II Hatteras ist.
Cabrile 300 w Sand Key LIST.
calgarolIte 10 from Hatteras list.
cananoya 537 8 Ambrose LIST.
Cantlgny lat Al 40, Ion 63 IL 1st
Cape Roman f,0T0 San Pedro ist.
Carlton .204 II Hatteras lot.
Chalmette II NV Havana 1st
CHARLES y Hnrwood 220 ENE Tamplco 1st.
Charles NJ Everest 81 $ Hatteras 3D.
China ana from San Francisco Pm 2oth.
Chinampa 3s ~ Hatteras 1st.
city OF Columbus 9 sW Montauk Point I'd.
City OF Flwood 20 E by n Cape Henry I'd.
City OF Freeport G47 $ Scotland l. V 29th.
lily OF CpOkHuo Not iIVill GtAAllr Q " ~"eiis
City Of Rt Joseph 1l5 Il Cape Henry I'd.
city OF st Louis f32 SW Hatteras I'd.
CIavarack 437 Il Cape May ist.
CIincho N Capo Lookout fst.
coastwise a. SW Winter Quarter I'd.
Col II l. Drake 500 from Point Allen Pm
30th.
Cold Harbor 20 w by s Nantucket I'd.
Cornela 2e6 Scotland l. v %.
Corning 14O u Tampico lat.
Coulee 800 SW Key West 30th.
Creole State 4.240 from San Francisco Pm
goth
CHAMPION Anderson co u Tampico 1st.
currier 222 ME Tampco fst.
nanviie 1856 NB Tamplco list.
David McKelvy 81 BY n Lobos Island list.
Decatur Bridge lat 80 50. ion 63 81 lat.
Delsle lat 43 90 lon co 90 I'd.
Devolente f3 ENE Port Lobos LIST.
Donald Mckay $40 & Ambrose list.
" r Kcmp 81 SW Hatteras "a.
y T Bedford 1873 NE Port Lobos fst.
u w Sinclair 226 II Lobos Island LIST.
Eastern Belle $50 Ambrose 1st.
Eastern Soldier 10 y Cape Henry ID.
Edward i Doheny, Jr. zoo Tampico 1st.
Edward Peirce 0S Tortugas 30th.
W Lago 12s MI Jupiter LIST.
I'll Occldente 40 n Jupiter 1st.
ITl Sol 2e N Hatteres ID.
Eimac 1915 NNW Sombrero 1st.
Enterprise I .sf2 w San Francisco PM Both.
Eugene v X Thayer 10 N Hatteras I'd.
Everett 40 SW Shnnecock 30th.
r. ID Asche 109 NNfs Hntteraa "a.
n 7 r,uckenbacli 50 San Pedro fuf.
Iairffeid City 403 from san Pedro q Pm 1st,
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
PIPING NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD

Sailed 3oth. strs Marbo. Europe; Oct /. EN-
pire State, Orient.
SEATTLE, Wash, Sept 2e--Arrived. strs
Cordova, Honolulu via Bellingham; 30th, Col
legian (Br). Liverpool.
Sailed 30th, str Mullilteo. Honolulu
SAVANNAH, Ga. Oct 1--Sailed. strs Henry
s Grove. West Coast; Italia (Sw). Santo Do
mingo; West Harshaw. Liverpool and Man
chester.
Sailed I'd, strs Oria (Nor). Bremen and
Hamburg; West Havea, Baltimore.
Arrived I'd. str City of Montgomery, New
York
TACOMA, Wash. Oct 1-Arrlved. str Ho-
ralsan Maru (Jap). Portland.
TAMPA, Fla, Oct l-Arrived. Str Panoil.
Tampico (and sailed on return).
Sailed LIST. str West Wauna, Mobile.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
M. I. T. HEAD rs Ill.
Dr. Ernest y. Nichols Expected to
Return I'm January.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. 2.--Dr. Ernest
FOX Nichols. inaugurated last spring as
president OF the Massachusetts Institute
OF Technology. Will be prevented by NJ
ness from assuming his duties at the
opening OF the academic year tomorrow.
Until his return, which is expected by
January =. the institute viii continue to
be governed by an administrative COM
mittee. Or. Nichols's III health was
brought on by overwork previous 10 his
election 20 tho presidency.
This years enrolment figures show a
sliUht decrease over those OF 1920, when
the registration was approximately $500.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
Transatlantic Mails.
TIrESDAY- OCTQRFR 4.

France, Rvmanla Bulgaria. Czechosio-
valsia. Jugoslavia, Austria, Hungary. Poland,
Switzerland. Italy, Spain, Greace. Portugal.
Turkey. Syria, Palestine. Egypt. British
siam, Cyprus. Ceylon and Straits Settle
nlents. via Cherbourg (other countries y.
via Southampton. str AQUITANIA. AN
(sup 0 80 AM -.
Europe. Africa and West Asia CI-atvia and
Esthonia y, via Plymouth, Cherbourg and
Bremen; also parcel post mails for Great
Britain. Ireland France, Germany. Austria.
CzechosiovalSla, Hungary. switzeriand ana
TON (sea posD. $50 AM (sup 10 AND.
Italy 90. via Naples, str GUGLtELMO
Pk,IRCE. $50 AM.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5.
Great Britain. Ireland. Belgium, Iiixem-
burg Netherlands, Sweden. Denmark, Ger
many, Finland. Persia. South Africa, Ma
deira and Cape Verde Islands, via Southamp-
also parcel post mails for Great Britain.
Ireland and other countries, str ADRIATiC,
AN (sup $50 AND.
France Roumania, Bulgaria. Czechoslova-
Switzerland. Italy, Spain. Greece. Portugal.
Turkey, Syria, Palestine, Egypt, British
India. Kenya and Uganda. Malta. Gibraltar.
Siam, Cyprus, Ceylon and Straits Settle
parcel post mails for France and other
countries. str PARIS. $3.50 AM (sup $3.50
AM -.
italy (t). via Palermo and Naples. str
TAORMINA,- $3.50 AM.
Portugal I;reece -. via Lisbon and Pi-
raeus; also parcel post mails for Portugal
and Greece, str BRAeiA. fO:3o AM.
Germany. Poland, Lithuania, Latvia and
Esthonia, via Cuxhaven, Danzig and Libau:
also parcel post mails for Germany. Austria,
land. Ltthuania and Latvia, str ESTONlA,
10:30 AM.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
CLOSING OF MAILS

indicated below
for
entarym mail is
time
ofi Of mail
The New York herald., 1921-10-03

OF Ambrose Channel liahtship Though ths
middle of the Ambrose Channel 10 q point
/ SEQ yards 20 the eastward OF Fort Waas-
worth and then 10 the Fort, ana as II -
ships anchors masters OF vessels are re-
quested not TO anchor In the vicinity OF the
cable. The cable Is not yet available ior
use. but further notice win be given when
Il r.
The Director OF the u Naval Communal
cation Service under date OF sept 50. WI;
states that the call sign for the u = Naval
Radio Compass Station at Folly Island,
SC, has been changed 10 NV.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
Dangers TO Navigation.

tReported TO tho Hydrographlc Office.l
Sept s0 lat 81 29 lon T3 b5. a waterlogget
spar about 10 inches In diameter projecting
about feet out OF water, apparently at
tached TO submerged wreckege
Oct 4, lat % 4S. Ion 80 30, n floating mast
and yard with sails bent
Sept 10, lat 30 o.. Ion / 90, a drifting
mine. partly submerged.
Sept 20, about i0H miles 8 81 deg w
(true) from 81 GATHERINGS Point, Eng, a
drifting mine.
Sept II. about q miles off 81 Albans Head,
Eng, drifting mine.
Sept IL, about O miles true south from
Overs light vessel, Eng. a cylindrical OBJ
ject, apparently mnc
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

NEW YORK, Oct 2-The time ball above
the Navigation and Marine Engineering
School of the Seafnen's Church Institute. %
South street, dropped to-day at exact noon,
18th meridian, or hours slow OF Greenwich
mean time. ANY one desiring correct Green
$500.