davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
CAREFUL GUARD
ON NEWSPAPERS
Japan's ENJOYS Closely
Guide Press Corre-
spondents
CAUCUS FREQUENTLY
Keep Nippon Reporters Well
Informed, but Others Do
Best They Can
BY WEBSTER X. NOLAN.

WASHINGTON. Dec. S.--Japan
takes tho press seriously. Not that
other nations do not, but Japan
takes Il so seriously that In conduces
10 lack OF sleep ON the part OF the
Japanese. This has become appar-
rent following a study NJ the re-
markable system prevailing in the
japanese embassy here for the dis
semination of news. The japanese
are usually credited with having
conducted the most efficient press
bureau at the Hotel Crillon during
the Paris conference. They have
improved upon that system for the
handling of information for the
Washington conference.
The stress OF this efficiency Is laid
upon making news quickly and cas-
ily accessible. not to the American
and other correspondents, but to the
japanese correspondents. There are
more than a hundred special Jap
anese newspaper men covering the
Washington parley.
Captain Namura. chief adviser Of
Japan, calls the little brown-faced
scribes into conference several times
a week to explain in detail to them
what the Hughes proposals mean
and what the aims OF Japan are. In
this way the cables crossing the Pa
cific hum with conference news the
trend OF which is guided cautiously
by the Japanese delegates here.
These correspondents conferences
are held in the basement OF the en-
bassy. where the Quill uuiverers
gather about kitchen tables to listen
to the dictum of the chief advisers,
slipping sake" the while.
Treat Americans Different.
The American and foreign cor
respondents other than japanese
are received in a specially appoint
ed chamber on the upper floors
For them there is no consultation
with the high advisers. They are
permitted to ask questions and re-
ceivo answers, II there are any.
There seldom are.
For' the benefit of Japanese
scribes, white men interpreters
stationed at the embassy daily turn
out neat folder, numbering about
dozen pages, in which is con-
tained review or editorial COM
ment In the American press and
a summary OF the articles Of Wash
ington newspaper correspondents.
Conferences for all correspond
ents are also given every afternoon
for a short period by one OF the
Japanese delegates and are held in
the new navy building down on the
Mall. Admiral Knto has heen CON
Quoting these conferences. Admiral
kato doesn't speak English.
On bulletin boards In the Japan
ese embassy there are posted every
day, in Japanese script. Toxic for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

eign office dispatches relating the
trend OF editorial comment in Japan
and there are also advices from the
Japanese embassy in London sum
marizing the trend Of public opn-
ion in England. These bulletins
are for the japanese cor. espondents
only.
In this way the delegates OF
Japan manage to control indirectly
home--a factor of the gravest i'm
portance to the delegates--katQ,
Tokugawa and Shidehara.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
Urge Warlcss World.

NEW YORK.--Christiau Endeav-
or societies throughout the United
States have been urged by the
United society OF Christian En-
deavor 20 sign a petition to Presi-
dent Harding asking him to urge
the delegates at the disarmament
conference in Washington to use
every possible means toward the
reduction OF armament throughout
the world. The Christian Endeavor
slogan for the next two years is:
"a Warless World by 1922"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

Miss Irene Reid. one Of the stu
ents in the new nurses homo In
New York TO receive training for
other occupations, has "A unique war
record. While stationed on the trans
port LeVlathan she made 20 voyages
across the submarine infested At
lantic Tho students in the new
home are war workers who are IN
capacitated for further practice in
thoir present nrofessiOn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

A Kausas man claims TO have
perfected an airplane cheap enough
to be owned by the average auto.
mobolist and with folding wings
which enable it to be stored in an
ordinary garage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

q Avoid the holiday rush by paying
your 1921 taxes early. First half
now due. Wayne l.. Dickey. county
treasurer Advertisement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28

Hierth returned from New York to-day 20
resume command OF the str Bella. OF tins
Baltimore and jamaica Trading Company y
banana ncot. Captain j l. MARITIME. OF
Baltimore, In charge in Captain
lGlerthe abnence. The Bella arrived from
jamaica ports with $1,000 punches OF
bananas to the Baltimore and Jamaica
Trading Company. Marinus Nilsson. a
Swede, and Leonard James and james
tho Bella. They were excluded by tho i'm
migration officIas and committed to jail
to await deportation.
The Sousa Will arrive tomorrow to the
United Fruit Co. with fruit from jamaica.
with 564 tons of coal for Rio dc Janeiro
the Brazilian bark Isis. which has been
hero since June 80, was cleared by B
Carin e Co. She will call at Norfolk to
complete cargo.
The Eagle on Transport Co.'S str San
GreEorio. Captain Griffith. arrived to- day
oil for the Prudential Oil Co. She will
have oil pumped out in time to sail ON
return tomorrow.
GULFpORT. Miss Sept 26-Str Wear
wood, partly loaded with lumber for River
l'lnta md with over 1000 tons OF coal in
the bunkers, has smoke coming from the
vent.Iatora amidships. Coal in starboartl
bunkers evidently fire.
ST JOHNS, f., Sept 27-The str Oska =
loosa left here to-day in tow OF the str
Monroe for Halifax, " S, on the way tn
Boston, where the vessels both Shipping
Board craft will tie up after unloading
their cargoes. The Oslsa loosas engines
broke down at while she was bound
from Antwerp and Southampton for Bos-
ton, and the Monroe, Fowcy for Boston
towed her here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
Arrivals From New York


HAMBURG. Sept 2s--Strs Mongolia and
Mrita tNor).
ANTOFAGAsTA. Sept 23--str Mlnncqua.
CALLAO, Sept 26--Str Santa Teresa
CAPE TOWN. Sept rs - Str hampton
Castle (Br)
CHRISTlANIA, Sept 2l-Str Bergens-
fJord (Nor).
ANTWERP Sept 2s--str Francisco (3r).
FOWEY. Sept 24--Str Lake Frohna.
DANzrG, Sept 21--S,r Lttuania lDan):
COPENHAGEN. Sept 21-Str Massck;
PLYMOUTH. Sept 27--Str Kroonlani via
Boston for Antwerp and proceeded.
ROTTERDAM. Sept 27--Str Nieuw AM
sterdsm (DU via Plymouth and Boulogne.
Departures Tor New York
TARRAGONA, Sept 2l--Str Daniel Web
stcr.
PATRAs. Sept 21-str Prcsidente Will
son UtaD.
ALGIERs. Sept 24--str Ocean Monarch
(Br). from Manila.
Batavia.
BOMBAY. Sept 25-sir Leeds City (Br)
SAIGON, Sept rs - Str Tuscan Prince
(Br)
FAYAL. Sept IS - Str Rickmers
(Ger), from Barcelona.
HONG KONG. Sept 2s-~str Bessie Dol
MARsE1LLEs. Sept 22--str Canada (Fr)
COPENHAGEN. Sept 23-Str Helllg Olav
(Dan).
LIVERPOOL. Sept 27--str carmania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28

Str George w Barnes, Tampico, Sept
10: to the Pan american Petroleum Trans
port Co; with crp pdet oil ,s cagtaret
Trusillo Sept 1s, Teia Sept IS: Kingston,
Sept 81: santiago. Sept %; to the United
Fruit CO.. with % passengers. mails and
mdse; Pier 10. f r.
Str George Washington, Bremen, Sep
TENDER II; southampt on and Cheroourg.
Sept 10; to the United States Lines; with
40 first. 4G6 second and 63l third class
passengers. mails and mdse; Pier /. Ho-
Str Syria fFr), Marseilles Sept 4; NAL
aga, Sept II; to James W Elwel & Co;
with mdse; Dist st. Bklyn.
30; Algiers. Sept Z; to the National Mer-
chants Marine Co; with mdse; FIT of Col
Str Chnampa. I.obos. Sept 10: to Robert
!, Hague; with crude oil. Pier c. Constable
Hook s,S NJ ] ,.
Sept 16; christiania, sept IT; to Funch
Eaye & Coz with 14S first. 32l second. el5
tnird class passengers. mails ana mdse.
l'sh I'll st Hoboken, N J.
~. to the susquehanna Steamship shi, Co CO;
with mdse: Pier %. B'.ilvn
Str Nevisian tBr). Liverpool Sept II:
10 the White Star Line; in ballast Pier
Str Gasconier fBr, Antwerp Sent 10.
a a9 the Lloyd Royal Beige; in ballast: Pier
~, Str IN Moro Castle Havana Sept "a; to
tne new York Cuba Mail Steamship Co
"a. h +.
Str Estonia (Dan). Libau Sept -. Dan.
zig Sept IA. Copenhagen Sept is: to the
lest Asiatic Co. with 4 first IS second.
Ky third class pass. mails and mdse pier
o. lousn DOCKS, Bklyn.
81. S.r Maracaibo. La Guaira Sept IS, Mara
car, . Sept ls !, Curacao Sept 49, Mayaguez
pass, mails and mdse: Pier H. Bklyn.
str Ardnore Tampico Sept 1s; to- Rob
eft Hague with crude oil; Pier s. Con
Str Miidrecht (DD. Passages Sept 9: to
r ~ van ,Hmtneren Corp in ballast: Morse $
n clharlsstor Sept 25; to the Clyde Steamship
20; VIII ~, pass and mdse; Pier 81 r.
"a to the Ocean Steamship Co. with mass
and mdse Pier s5. N r. '''S
bordeaux Sept 8; to the Compagnie Gen,
srale Transatlantique with mdse Pier 81.
, Str Vinton County Nevis Sept /. Porto
Colombia Sept II. Kingston Sept 10, Port
nn.onlo Sept FL; to the Clyde Steamship
Str. Anna lNor5. kingston. Sept 20. -
CaEpnean Co; with mdse; Pier g. EN-
piye Stores Bklyn.
sulphur CO. with mdse; Erie Basin Break
water Bklyn A'' G" M
p, Str A,lssihams. Port Arthur. Sept is;
Fniiadetphia, Sept Is; to the Texas Co:
WIN OIL, Texas Co Docks. Bergen Point
Str. Springfield. Portland Orc. Sept IA.
Charleston, Sept 2l: Philadelphia, Sept "a.
10 NJ II Tracy 81 Co; with rndse; Pler a.
army base, Bklyn. "
Str Ell Sol. Galveston. Sept 20: to South
ern Pacific Co; with mdse Pier 81 N r.
Str Perfection. Providence Sept Is. 70
Standard Oil co Of Y; anchored off
TompNinsville, S 1. S'
str Dannedaike, Hamburg, Sept 10; an
ehored Off Quarantine
Str Exeter City (Br,. Bristol, Sept G;
anchored off Quarantine "
Str Alberta fBr}. Glasgow
Str Taormuna UtaD, Naples
U. s. cruiser Denver Balboa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
American PORTS

San arssoTio lnr1: ruzpan; Bella Bella, PORT PORT
Maria; Walter Jennings, Tampico; sharaas
ent Smith, Boston. Sailed: Strs II Grove
sayannah and Pacific Coast: Rexmore
tbr), Liverpool via Newport News: 7 NJ
burg via Philadelphia.
BOSTON; Sept 27--Arrived: strs Coast
Gulfland. Port Arthur, Tex; Moldegaarde
Hoca Grande Qatter three 26th). Sailed :
S fsr N SX Of Adana savannah oouces
CHARLESTON, c. Sept 27--Arrived
ST. =. F, y rl,,ri, \ New York
casSe Tampc ssp' Eiva1s ArF New ye stFs
motorship Whipple (Nic), Frontera; Ora
matist (Br), Barry; MunpIace. New York :
Marseilles; Carmarthenshire OBJ Bremen;
Tcmalva, Bremen; Atlantic City Br) Bre-
men.
JACKSONVILLE, Sept 27-Arrived: strs
Sailed: Strs Baton Rouge, Tampico; Ed
ward l. Doheney jr, Tampico; Lena pc.
:, MOBILE. Ala, Sept a7-Arrived Str
Port Antonio (Nor, Belize. Sailed: Strs
Dlevoiente, Port Lobes; Lake kyttle. Glen
;, MONTREAL; Sept 27-Arrived Str
hs5s.sss %sss SsS
Hamburg; ChiswclS (Br). Leghorr; Catinat
tFr9. Catania.
~ I. w L OttI NEWS Va, Sept 27-Ar-
rived str stephen r Jones. Havana
Sailed $ strs Manchester Exchange OBJ,
baltimore; Otarama (Br), Lyttleton
Baron Lovat (Br). Bremen
NORFOLK. Va. Sept 27--Arrived: Strs
stephen Jones' Havana; Baron Lovat
as s,,,u Galveston siS. American (Br), Port
drea Costa 40. Genoa: Mount Seward.
balt'more Harvey II Brown. New Eng
land. Sailed; Strs Palm Branch Obs.
Liverpool; Liberty Clio. Pernambuco; West
err, srn Ilght, New Orleans; Achilles. Crlsto-
ball Elkhorn, Charleston: Manchester Elk
char ge ORD. Baltimore
PHILADEIrHiA. Sep. 81 Arrived
Strs Bacchus (Fr). Algiers: Eastern Dawn
sA,htwerp Sailed: strs Alabama. Bayonne,
n j William Green. Tampfco; Springheld
New York San Giorgio dt). Naples. etc.
via New York.
PORT ARTHUR. Tex. Sept 27-Arrived:
Strs Yankee Arrow, New York; Gulf Trade,
Tampico West Erral. New Orleans Sailed !:
Strs Wilscox, Spain; Niobe Venice
r, PORT EAps. Sept 27--Arrived: strs
Carrigan Head (B). Cork: Coppename,
Port B sa Creole. New York Duicino.
Gulf port; Haligjerg tNor). Port Mexico
Hibueras tHond), Blueheids; ManznniiIo'
Tampieo: O T Warng. Savannah; Raiah'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28

Lloyd. then anu there tho contract with
the Mayors ceased.
It was only coincidence that Judge
Charles Mayer, Captain Francis Mayer
and several other oficials of the de-
funct United States Mail Line were
present at Hoboken when the George
Washington docked. The Mayors were
there to meet Carlos Mayer and his
wife.
Mr. Heineken was greeted upon his
arrival by Carl Stapelfeldt. director of
his company, and Charles von Helmolt
legal representative and general agent
here, and several other friends and
acquaintances.
Maritime Europe Quiet
Upon being told that much had tran
spired of a progressive nature in the
taking over of the Mail ships. he
said: 81 learned before my departure
by radio that the United States con-
templates reconditicning the Leviathan
for about $S,000,000. Think of it, that
is $751; per ton, and you can GO to
England to-day and buy ships for so
little. Things in Europe are quiet and
though we are going TO resume opera
tions in the passenger trade in the
North Atlantic and are building now
100000 tons to be delivered in the next
I'VE years. Az tHe pIeSeHt muHlclit
there is very little doing in the mari
time world.
eve are operating a line to South
America of several ships and we will
naturally increase it. The news that
the Hamburg American Line is run
ming ship into this port within a
few days is minimzed by the fact that
she is a steerage ship. Probably one
half of our tonnage into this port now,
building will be passenger ships of
from 10000 to 10000 tons.
"Unless the present reparations con-
dtions are changed the world will suf-
fer.
Indirectly the question of my being
the American Ambassador has been
preached, but, deeply as I feel the
honor, must say that nothing definite
has been arrived at" (Mr. Heineken is
of American parentage on his mothers
side, she having been a Virginia
woman.)
He said Germany was interested in
several Norwegian and Swedish bot
toms, but was not making a monopoly
of taking over ships of the Scandi-
navian countries. He did not express
himself to any exultant effect on Hugo
SHINES, the supposed menace of Ger
many and America, other than to say
SHINES was a rich man and to deny
that SHINES was on the directorate of
the Hamburg American or the North
German Lloyd line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28

ProErepo: SaeandaEa, Cardiff: saramaccn.
Tela: stavangeren tNor>, Frontera; regu-
cc,galpa CHond) Csibh. sailed; sirs Csiba
Mexoil, Tampico; Newona (Brl. Tampico;
Pearl Don Tampico; Truxillo. Tampa; Vic-
PonTLAND. Me. Sept 27--Arrived: Str
s Nj Spauldlng. Tampco
PORTLAND, Me, Sept 27~-Arrivcd: schr
PORT TAMPA. Sept 27--Arrived: Str
Miami. Havana.
San FRANCISCO, Sept 27---Arrivcd stra
Matsonia Honolulu: ID Kingsley (Br),
Vancouver.
SAVANNAH. Ga. Sept Sailed strs
City of Savannah. New York; Glbara
(Cuban). Nucvitas.
TAMPA. Sept 27--Arrived: Schr Blue
fields, Santa Cruz, str Del Sur. Cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
Incoming Steamships
Due To-day

Vessel Port Agency.
wilSsno, Hamburg Sept 7.wil1iams 8 Co
oscoda. Dunkirk, Sept ~. Cosmopolitan L
Algeria. Glasgow. Sept II. Cunard Line
Houder Weir G. Boyd
Menominee, London. Sept 17..Atl Trans Line
Bayern, Hamburg, Sept is. Unit Amer L
Due Tomorrow
Adrlatic, Southampton, Sept 21.w Star Line
Empress of India. Southampton, Sept 20;
Royal Mail Co
Patria Marseilles Sept 12......F abre Line
Taormina, Naples. Sept "a, Italia Am Line
Turriaioa. Cristobal, Sept 22....Unit Fruit Co
Lloyd Braziliero Line
Due Friday
Aqutana Southampton. Sept 24..Cunard L
Rotterdam, Plymouth, Sept 81.
Calabria. Gibraltar. Sept 20. .Cunard Line
Baltic American Line
Due Saturday
Megaii Hellas, Patras, Sept is N Gaanos
Chicago City, Bristol. Sept IT.
James Arken & Co
Wheaton. Antwerp Sept 90.
u Army Transport Service
Due Sunday
King City, Shields. Sept 19....U Nav Co
Munplace Tampico. Sept &c .Munson Lines
American, San Pedro, Sept H.. Unit Am l.
Pennsylvanian. Boston. Sept !. limit Am J.
Calamares. Havana, Sept 20. Unit Fruit Co
Due Monday
Columbia. Glasgow, Sept "a. .Cunard Line
Lines
Roussillon. Havre, Sept % French Line
Drottning ohm, Gothenburg, Sept 3.
Swedish american Line
Due Tuesday
Chicago, Havre. Sept 25.. French Line
MesaOa, London, Sept "a All Trans Line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
lIei11elxcll Here
10 Look Into
Ship Contract
North German Lloyd Official
d Favors Taking Over of
u. S. Line by Hartman
and Offers Cooperation

Final disposition of the United States
Line feet probably will be accelerated
by. the arrival here yesterday on the
George Washington of Philip Heine-
ken, of Bremen, chairman of the board
OF directors of the North German
Lloyd Steamship Company.
More significant than the return here
Of q prospective candidate for the post
of ambassador to this country from
Germany was the statement from Mr.
Heineken that if the Hartman inter
ests were to obtain the control of the
could be nothing to prevent an ANAL
gamation of his interests with the
Hamburg American Line and the United
Aplerican Lines.
1--WE are friends of the Hamburg
American Line" said Mr.. Heineken
"lf Mr.. Hartman is the succe ssful bid
der for these beats of the United States
Lines, .hen we would not be against
that company negotiating with us for
our contract with the United States
Mail.
To Investigate Contract
II am here to find out what has hap
pened since the government took away
the boats from the United State Mail"
1t was evident from the statement
made by the director general of the
North German Lloyd that the con-
tinuance of the contract now in effect
with the United States Shipping Board
could not be put up as an asset of the
United States Mail AS long as the
United States government stood behind
the operation of the ships under char
ter to the Mail and now being operated
by Messrs. Hartman, Moore and Roose-
welt, so long would the North German
Line stand by it's agreement, but once
the control passed ;-tro hands that were
,o4 eccentahla to tho North German
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28

49, 1871 sps.pD .a''. $500
sun Construction Co. Benjamin
II COHEN 80 Sept 5, 1912. ..'.... s27zo
press press CO. In Inc; July I. 1921. 80 1000
Simon. Alfred fisherman Square
Realty Corp; Sept 4. 1913 tcan-
Menofah Wine Co, Inc-Star Box
Lumber Co, Inc; Sept g. 1921. 1859
Remnant & Merchandise Co
&C Joseph e. Co. June 20. 1921 l,l3zos
SanteIle, A1berts and New Arnster-
APR u.s. 1871. .o..s' 49, 10000
DoIger. Hyman--P Pedersen; May
20, 1921. Io,I4o.s5
In Bronx County
Hertz. Joseph--D Taylor; juno
Izs l1Zi >o|0.Sv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
cadiz and Naples via Gibraltar; Phelps

Cadiz and Naples via Gibraltar; Phelps
Bros.
Str Atlantic Sun (Am). Captain Olsen
Pert Lobos; D T warden & Co.
Str Nueces (Aml, Captain Davidson
Str City of Montgomery (Am). Captain
Hammond: Savannah; Ocean S S Co.
Str Hamilton (Am), Captain Nelson:
Str Pipestone County (Br). Captain Rehn-
berg: Havre Dunkirls and Bordeaux; Co.'S
mopolitan Shipping Co.
Str America (Am). Captain Read; Ply
mouth. Cherbourg and Bremen; United
States Lines.
Str Chinampa (Am). Captain Houston
Port Lobos; Robert e. Hague.
schr Percie Wells lBr), Captain Hama
mis-; st. Johns; w & s Job & Co.
Motor Ship Daniel NJ. Munro (Br) Cap
tain Mcdonald; Windsor: j T Whitney
& Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
Fire Record

~; M. Loss.
Bronx. shanty, U. S. Construc-
tloIi 20 ......,,.......... Trifing
12;20-lO Mansin st. j. Meyers e. Co
4:45-47o nth av.. automobile in
garage; unknown. Unknown
6:45-2l1 IL. 9th st, rubbish in
yard unknown None
7:10--l02 w. Sd St; Piedmont Ga
s:4o-4s2 Grand st; David shooka
~ Unknown
Unknown
1o:oo-247s I'd av.. rubbiah in yard None
lo:l5-775 Union av., the Bronx; Sam
uel WelnhofSky ............... Unknown
1o:S5--Aldus st. and Whitloct av.,
the Bronx; Dept. Street Clean
ing dumps .,........ Unknown
lo:45-253 X. 128th st; Louis Schultz
s:5o-4s e. 4th st. Charles Bauer.
9.oo--129l Fulton av. the Bronx:
Sarah Adelscheck unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28

New Zealand. Via San Francisco, steam
ship sonontA. September 80.
Hawaii. Via San Francisco. steamship Mat
sonia, September 10.
Australia, via Vancouver and Victoria,
H. c.. steamship Makura, October 3:
Japan, Corca, China. French Indo China.
Netherlands East Indies Except Su-
matra) and Philippine Islands. via Van
couver and Victoria, B. c.. steamship
Empress of Asia, October 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
Sailed Yesterday

enne lAml. Philadelphia: Jonancy (Am}
norfolk snider tAm). Port Arthuq !;
santa Marta tAm). Kingston and cristo,
cai, Macabi tBrl, Banes and Preston: Co
innnche tAm)s Charleston and Jackson
VIE Auantic Sun (Am). Port Iobos; Lap
taEu tBr). plymouth, Cherbourg and Ant
werp. Munwood tAm), Baltimore and Ha-
vn . Hamilton tAm). Norfolk; Roma
tfr). rrovidenoe, HoTta and Marseillcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
Business Troubles
Petitions In Bonkruntcv

The petitions in bankruptcy filed yester-
day in The United States District Court
-. n1ERNsTnIN, RosnN & c1rL1N-rn-
HELEN SPEER COMPANY. INC-In-
voluntary. Toys, IS West Fifty seventh
wOoLEy G HUGHES - Involuntary
Wholesale commission merchants. 455-451
Westchester Avenue. Liabilities, 1925. 900
FRANTIiN CLOTHING COMPANY
INC. Involuntary. 1o7 Blocker Street
LANGENFELDER & sHRIER--rnvolun-
tary. Dresses. 80 East Thirty-third Street
voiuniarg 17 Rm A%en INcIn n
BLOOM BROTHERS & WEINBERG
Involuntary. Cloaks and suits. Al Division
MEYER EPSTEIN - Involuntary. II
Second Avenue.
$50 NEW YORK AND SUBURBAN
of lsko refrgeratlng machine. 4s West
lForty-feurth street. Liabilities sa5,o57
MAJESTIC JEwELRY AND NOVELTY
COMPANY-23 Allen Street.
ABRAHAM AusLANDDR -- Voluntary
EDwARD J. PARKER - Voluntary
Grocer. 1923 South Main steet. Port Ches-
r. G. C. CLOTHING COMFANY-1nvol-
untary: Manufacturers of clothing, 422
East Fourth Street.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The receivers in bankruptcy appointed
yesterday in the United States District
Court were az follows:
Robert p. Lewis. receiver for Wooley &
Hughes Wholesale commission merchants.
455.a57 Westchester av., under bond
A. Palmer, receiver for Moth American
Cloak Company. Inc. children's coats. 1s
W. Path St, under a bond Of 81, 500
Mol va. fnr n
Clothing Company, 6o3 Broadway, under a
bond of $4,000
Henry Lesser, receiver for Langfelder &.
Shrer. mfr. dresses. 80 f. esd ST., under a
bond OF $4,000.
Max ced.erbaum. receiver for Bernste in,
M asen uSde STD bona men Of s5o5 SO r0ad-
A.. S. Nlarcuson, receiver for Franklin
Clothing Company. Inc. 1o7 Blocker st..
>, j. Watson. receiver Tor Cushman & De
Vcrner Inc. Photographs. It'll Amstcr-
dam av.. under bond Of $1,000
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The schedules in bankruptcy filed yes
terday in the United States District Court
k1CE SERVICE. INc.--Liabi.lties. S.
| $50; assets. SS.63l.9
WAN AMUSEMENT CORPORATION
Liabilities $42,131; assets, $7.513.
THE VERNON COMPANY, INC, col
lars, - 9Th av. Liabilities, $4,000 as
ALEXANDER GREEN. gents furnish.
ings. O6o Southern blvd. Liabilities. So,
o'3 I, az, assets q So $500
". 9th st. liabilities, $33,6ol; assets
JOSEPH .KossovER, lg2 W. 9th st
Liabilities $1S,237; assets $t.317.
MORRIS TRAN--Liabilites, $2c,1s2: as
SETS $4,000
Assignments.
Bloom Bros G. Weinberg. cloaks and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
Winds at Sea To-day

Winds at Sea To-day
Hatteras TO Key West-Moderate east TO
south winds and generally fair weather
East C;ulf-Moderate easterly winds and
generally fair weather.
West Gulf--Modevate east and southeast
winds; partly cloudy weather.
Caribbean Sea and Windward Passage
Moderate variable winds. mostly easterly:
generally fair
North of Sandy Hook-Fresh southwest
winds; overcast, thick weather.
Sandy Hook TO Observation-Disclosures to
fresh southwest winds and overcast
weather