davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03

very keen financial sense and would
make a commercial success OF what
ever he undertook. She told him
that he pushed his way to achieve
ment over obstacles, and that he
could give pain to others. If neccs-
ssry. without suffering sympatheti-
cally himself.
She told the other one that nc
was kind. sympathetic. mild. agree
able. unassuming, intensely devoted
to the scientific and humanitarian
aspects Of his work. but not par
! ticuIarIy successful in money mat
iters. She warned him that his SYM
pathfes were so acute that he would
not be particularly successful in
handling others
In closing her analysis of the
big man. DIR. Blackford said: while
you would make a commercial sue
cess of almost any line of work
YOU undertook. general contracting
and building would AFFORD the best
/ opportunities for your particular
abilities"
As soon as ! could get to her.
demonstrated with her. We'll, you
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03

A. Raul, Mrs. s. Shoemaker, Mrs. u.
f. Saul, Miss Margaret Shea and
Mrs. w. A. Wimsatt. g.
An afternoon reception or "at
home" is to be given by Mrs.
Charles +. Ffoulke, 2eli Massachu-
setts avenue, on Thursday next,
April Z. at 4 o'clock. to show the
painting Of Lieut.. Andre LHuillier'
the young French hero who was
last year here with the French High
Commission. The artist. Wallace
Bryant. is giving this portrait to
the town of Somme Ply. which the
Americans, through the efforts OF
Lieut.. L'Huillier. are rebuilding.
There will also be shown recent por-
traits OF Mrs. Allen Forbes, of Bos-
ton. and Miss Caroline Du Bois. Du
Bois, Penna., Gen. and Mrs. Collar
det, of the French Embassy, and
Madame Jusserand will be there.
A ball will be given in the new
gymnasium hall of the Catholic Uni
versity tomorrow evening at
o'clock for the benefit of the Irish
relief.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03

that she had in Canada Hwhere she
was lecturing.
The audience was asked to NOM
mate two of It's members for a
demonstration. OF course they were
personally unknown to the doctor.
The audience sent up two excep-
tionally interesting men. l know
instantly that there was something
out of the ordinary in the situa-
tion.
! gathered that both men were
physicians: thai the big broad
shouldered, commanding one was
the most prominent and wealthiest
in that city. The unassuming one
was highly respected by all and
almost worshipped by his pa
tients. He was, however. not a
brilliant success financially.
As DR.. Blackford proceeded. |
began to be- alarmed. She told the
big. successful physician that he
was keen. practical. resolutc. deter
mined, aggressive and domineering;
that he could handle men well.
especially those considerably below
him in intelligence; that he had a
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03

have ruined your reputation in this
town." said. you must have
known that big man was a doctor,
and you could tell that he was a
success. Why did you tell him
that he ought to be a contractor
The doctor looked me over quiet
ly. Il told him what l did" she
said. because il was the truth.
when the time comes that I have
to tell falsehood in order TO win
an audience, ! will give up loctur-
ing"
The following morning we were
besieged by people who wished To
congratulate the doctor.
why" they told me. that bis
man is known all over this town as
the butcher. He has made his
money cutting and slashing. Very
few Intelligent people in this city
ever employ him because OF his
known brutality. Nearly all of his
practice consists Of operations upor
patients sent to him by physicians
in nearby towns and villages, anc
il is well known that they receive
commissions from him. DR.. Black
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
LECTCREs SCHEDULED
ON CHARACTER READING.

Washington residents may learn
to read character at sight"
Katherine NJ. II. Blackford, NJ. D..
who is recognized throughout the
world as the most famous character
analyst. will give two LECTURES at the
Washington Hotel on Thursday and
Friday nights at S o'clock.
On Thursday night the audience
will select two persons to be ana
lyzed publicly. and on Friday night
DR.. Biackford will use stereopticon
and show faces and tell those pres
ent how she analyzes them.
DR.. Blackford has been doing this
work for Industrial plants for q
number OF years. and her employ
ment plan has been adopted by many
organizations.
Thousands OF young people have
found their places In the world
through the advice which DR. Black
ford has given them. Many prison
ers have become self-respecting cit
liens by the assistance of this wom-
an, who showed them the way tc
turn their energy into constructive
channels rather than destructive
Hundreds of soldier boys who rea.
lized that they could never go back
to their old ways OF living have beer
given the guidance they required
and men and women in all walks OF
life have found a means of self-ex.
preston because DR.. Blackford knew
their characteristics and talents anG
directed them. DR.. Blackford is moi
a mind reader. but a character read.
er, and in these two lectures will
show others how to do what she
does.
DR.. Blackford's secretary tells the
following interesting experienc,
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
w. B. A. Maccabees.

Tho dancing party and the card
party to be given next Thursday
evening under the auspices Of the
u. c. onicers' Club at the Raleigh
Hotel promises to be a brilliant af-
fair. much interest being manifest
cd by the various reviews OF the
city.
The entertainment and card party
given by Victory Review was sue
cess both financially and socially,
MANY Of the older members being
present at the snair.
Columbia, No. ,. held very in
teresting meeting last night. ~
the next regular meeting OF this
review the d. c. Cfhcers' Club viii
be entertained.
Meetings the current week arc
Liberty. Union, Mount Vernon, Re
thesda and National.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03

Miss Enid Sims and Miss Therese
Cooper.
MR.. sTERNER SELECTS
SCENERY PERSONALLY.
Mr.. Sterner is personally direct
ing the selection of the scenery for
the production in which he is as
sisted by Miss Louise Delano
Henry May Is assisting him in the
Japanese tableau, having been a
resident OF, Japan for some time.
Every effort will be made by those
in charge to make the affair the
most successful from an artistic
standpoint OF similar functions held
in the capital.
other events planned for the re-
lief fund will be the Russian Head
Dress Ball at the residence OF Mrs.
Brackinridge Long on the night OF
April IL. which is rivaling in interest
any costume ball held this season.
Mrs. Charles Henderson, 1854 n
street northwest, is in charge of the
tickets.
On Wednesday afternoon Eugene
Stein. the well-known Russian
scholar and diplomat. will lecture on
Russian art at the home Of Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss, 1855 sMassachu-
setts avenue northwest This will be
strictly an invitation affair and will
be attended by a most representa-
tive gathering of the leading men
and women in Washington's social,
! diplomatic and political life.
Plans are being made to hold one
of the largest card parties of the
year at Wardman Park Inn on the
q "a ~ p-&l a
| five hundred will be played and more
than 100 prizes will be awarded
those having the highest scores. Tea
will be served.
There is every probability that the
series Of entertainments will close
Saturday afternoon, April Is, with a
popular garden party and gymkhans
on the grounds of one OF the large
estates within the District. The
young members OF the English en-
bassy have agreed TO take charge OF
the gymkhana stunts.
All arrangements for the sprinc
card party to be held at wardmar
Park Hotel for the beneft of the
Holy Family Day Nursery are about
completed and the following ladie.
Eave kindly consented to act a,
patronesses: Mrs. NJ. E. Allies. Mrs
P. V. Boyer. Miss e. Berghing. Mrs
E. Bayne, Mrs. d. J. Callahan, Mrs
A. J. Carrico. Mrs. Thomas NJ. Car.
ter, Mrs. P. A. Drury. Mrs J. ]. Ear.
ly. Mrs. C. NJ. Garcia. Mrs. ". F.
Heron. Mrs. +. Hunter. Miss c
Judge. Mrs. N. Keane. Mrs. J. ]
| Kennedy, Mrs. c. W. Lee. Mrs. f. ]
Leesnitzer. Mrs. Elizabeth May, Mrs
A. e. Murphy, Mrs. J. W. Murphy
Mrs. NJ. Metzger. Mrs. ] W. orme
Mrs. d. J. o'Donoghue, Mrs. w. A
Pierce. Mrs. NJ. Brooks Reitz, Mrs
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03

The Institute of Vocational Re-
search will hold two sessions in the
salon des nations Thursday and Fri
day evenings of this week
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
HOCieEV
DFO OS''''"s T0.7

ford sized him up to q hair-itne.
and everybody In town 10 tickleo
TO death over the way she talked
to him last night"
An interesting musical tea win be
given this evening by Mrs. Frank
Morrison, at her residence. 1916 De-
cstur street. Mrs. Pat Harrison,
wife OF Senator Harrison. OF Miss
.ssippi. will preside at the coffee
Urn; ices viii BE- served by Mrs.
William Connors, wife of Col. Con-
hors. L. s. A., ana Mrs. Robert STRAIT
ton Boswell. mother Of the hostess.
Others assisting 20 receive arc: Mrs.
Edward Bank Gibson, wife Of
Comdr. Gibson, L. s. N: Mrs. Ben
jamin Soule Gantz. wife Of LieJt
CAN'T. L. 5. n; Mrs. Albion wilkins
Tuck. Mrs. Wallace Grayson Ormc.
Mrs. A-ma ENner Rush, Miss Gretna
Perrott Boswell, Mrs. Ida OTutt
Trenis. Mrs. Charles Hamilton Fred
Mrs. John r. Hin. A great many
talented guests will contribute to
the afternoons program. among
whom are: Mrs. David Kincheloe.
wife Of Representative Kincheloe. OF
Kentucky: Mrs. Fanny Shreve
HeartseII. George Daw. Miss Lillian
Cheuvineth, Mrs. GaUtz. Miss Emma
Louise Thompson. Miss Lenora sher.
wood. daughter oT Gen. Sherwood:
Miss Lillian Voimer, John ID. Bever-
idge, Mrs. Paul Anderson, Hiss
Niimuth Gary. Miss Chindbohm. and
Mrs. Ida ofut, Trenis. pol"
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03

The Grseters Club will have a
social evening at the Hotel Wash
ington next Tuesday evening.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
NOClety
kFV VS''''"S70s7
CONTINUED PROM PACE sIx.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX.
Marie Manning dasch. DR.. Ada
Thomas. Miss Florence Ward. Mrs.
Harriette Hilton King. Mrs Jeanne
Ehfka. DR.. Emma De vries. DR..
Grace Hurd. Miss n. X. Reinberg.
Miss Alice l. Wood. Miss Helen
Palmer. DR.. Cora Smith King and
Miss Loio NJ. Tricou.
The committee en- Public Relief.
Mrs. VIM z. Chamberlin, chairman.
asks the cooperation Of the mem
bers for the distinctly local work of
the Associated Charities.
HOLY TRINITY GUILD
TO HOLD CARD PARTY.
The card party and dance. under
the auspices Of the Ladies' Guild Of
Holy Trinity Church, will be given
at Rauschsr's tomorrow evening.
Cards (50o. bridge or euchre) will be
played from $3.50 to Il o'clock. while
dancing will 90 on from to 1.
The Tventy-Year Club of Wood
ward and Lothrop's will give It's
annual dinner In the Hotel Wash
ington next Saturday night At 1880
The Takoma Park Civic Study
Club will hold its regular monthly
kmeeting In the Takoma Park Branch
Library Building. Fifth and Cedar
streets northwest, Tuesday. April s
at 2 p. m.
Mai. Julia Stimson will speak
upon The Army Nurse Corps Dur
Ing the War and at the Present
Time"
An address will be given by Mrs
Vernon Kellogg concerning the gift
Of a gram of radium to Madame
Curie, the great woman scientist
for experimental purposes. by the
women of America.
Mrs. Basil Manly, president of the
College Women's Club OF Washing
ton. will be a special guest for the
afternoon
The local Purdue Alumni Associa.
tion will hold its regular monthly
! luncheon in the grill room of tht
New Ebbitt Hotel. Fourteenth and +
streets, at 1880 p. m. "Wednesday
April s.
The Institute of Vocational Re
search will hold two sessions in tho
salon des nations Thursday and Fri.
day evenings of this week.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03

1929 Kalorama road, and other
points to be announced later:
The Alabama Society will meet at
the Wilson Normal School Thursday
evening. April Z.
Miss Stengall, daughter of Repre-
sentative Stengall. of Alabama, and
Mrs. Maude Lorreli Smith, Mrs. J. F.
Johnson. and William Cornish will
contribute to an interesting pro-
gram. Mai. T. U. walker will pre-
side. An informal reception and
dance will follow. All Alabamians
and their friends are cordially in
vited to attend.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
FAIR COMMITTEE WILL
MANAGE DANCE.

The young ladies committee of the
tea dance to be given by the Chem
ical Warfare Service at the roof
garden of the Washington Hotel. the
afternoon of April 16. includes: Miss
Dorothy Mondell. Miss Dorothy
Gowen. Miss Rosa May McKenna.
Miss Katherine Munson, Miss OAR
rine Drake. Miss Margaret Taylor.
Miss Margaret Crosson. Miss Kath-
crime Sutherland. Miss Closson Rug
giles. Miss Frances Morrow, and Miss
Dorothy bennett. A delightful pro-
gram is being arranged. and society
diplomatic and official will be rep
resented.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03

The first of a series of afternoon
tea talks was held Thursday from 5
to o'clock at the American Red
Cross Women's Club. 1901 l street.
Miss Mabel Bcsrdman. the clubs
honorary president. spoke on WON
ems Part in City and Municipal AZ
fairs" Mrs. Frederick Munroe pre-
sided at the tea table. The guests
were received by Miss Mary l..
Stevenson. acting president: Miss
walmsley. club hostess. and Miss
Augusta Joy, chairman of the enter
tainment committee.
Speakers to follow on succeeding
Thursday afternoons already an
nounced. will be Mrs. H. w. Keyes,
Nine. Grouitch. Mrs. Nina Van Win
kle. and Mrs. Livingston Farrand.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
By United States Naval Communi.
cation Service.

fD.stances given In miles: position at noon,
unless otherwise specified.l
Anangarez c6T Criatobal 1ith.
Admiral Farragut 1850 from san francisco
iith.
Acolus .sas Sc Ambrose 18th.
Ag-viworid 10 from Port LObos l1tn.
Aifonso MI lat 30 0i, Ion 60 43 18th.
Algonquin $50 s Scotland l. llth.
.aliadin $50 sw Hatteras 1fth.
Nrdmore i,i70 8 San Francisco I'M lltn.
Ario III Sabine bar iith.
Arixpa $40 Cape May iith.
Artigas 400 Hntteras 1ith.
Atyan 265 ESE Sabine bar ilth.
Raytown % NE cape CRnaverai lin.
Beatrice III " Jupiter lith.
Dristal % NE Cape Charles i2:h.
Broad Arrow 90 from San Pedro I'm llth.
Cslamares 2I0 n Limon 18th.
Caracas $50 Ambrose lith.
Carolyn 518 Scotland l. v nth.
Carrfio S07 & Ambrose l1th
Carriage / Cape San Antonio 18th.
cssrer s25 r Cape May 18th.
t'hariea M Everest 3i5 SW Hatteras fiih.
chas ri Crarnp so from Balboa 11th.
Chtster Sun 4ss w Tortugas Ilth.
china Tf2 w Honolulu PM 10Th.
civ of Alma I 500 Sc Hatteras llth.
Clty ~ Berkeley lat "a -. Ion ~ ~ lltn.
city of Flint 40 Y iatteras lZtn;
CITY og Joliet ATS + Ambrose ilth.
CIV 81 81 Louis 23T l. Ambrose 18th.
clement Smith + Sand Key iith.
C,oastgise % Cape Henry 18th. -
Cd Il L Drake 3B2 from Richmond IN
Colombia 2.52s from san Francisco Pm
comet tio NNE Hat,eras i2th.
Ccncho 4e5 T. Galveston 11th.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
CLEARED.

from y. s. Naval Communication Service ]
Str Cascrta 1tan, Maresca. Naples and
talla-America, Inc.
ctr Montserrat tSp), Aparicio, Cadiz and
Harcclona--Luis Llanso
Str MCCALL Helas tGreelO. Hazapis
piraeus--N A Cialanos g. Co.
str Columbia UtaD, Ivaneioh, Trieste via
Norfolk--Thelps Bros e Co
Str Taketoyo Maru (Jap), Akiyoski. Yoko-
hama, Kobe and Shanghai via Savannah
Houider. Weir q Boyd
str Suruga, Walker, Yokohama Kobe &C
via Norfoik--Barbcr Steamship Lines, inc
str New York Maru (JRp), Touya, sydney
Melbourne, &c, via Norfolk-Frank Water.
house Co.
str Lake seoago, Rainier. Cape HRyti
Port de paix. &c--Clyde Steamship Go.
Str Jos Cunco (Nor). Jacobsen. Port An
tonio--Atiantic Fruit Co.
Str San Pablo (Brl, Reade, Truxillo-
United Fruit Co.
Str Apache, Chichester. Charleston and
sonville--C1yde steamship co.
Str Hradavon tBrl. Daw. Norfok--Kerr
Steamship Co. Inc.
str wilfaro. Porter, Baitimore-wIiiams
Ste anship Co.
str Georgeanna wecms. Iiudgins Halti-
rrore--Halshaw Steamship Co.
Str Kaduna CBr). Burroughs, North Svf
nty--West India Steamship Co.
Str Norfolk. Crowel. Boston-Easssl
Steamship Corporation.
schr Fayonian tBr), Cannion, HalfaE-J D
Whitney Co.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
FOREIGN PORTS.
By Mail.

BERMuDA, April 4-,Arrived. strs Chaleur
f9r), Halifax land sailed 9th for barbados,
&S): 5th, Lucelum (Br). Rotterdam (and
called 9th for Key WesD; ship Lancing
4(Nor), Santos schr Kenwood, Norfolk: 7th,
str Caraquet (Br). Demerara. &C land sailed
Sailed 5th. str cuttyhunk. Galveston
HALIFAX. April 1o-sailed. str Nevada
HAVANA. April e--Arrived. stry Conde
Wifredo (Sp), New Orleans for Barcelona
tanc sailed; Munalbro, Baltimore; 7th. o T
waring, New York. &C; Kronstad (Nor).
Arrived 7th, strs Uralsan Maru tJap). Nue.
utas: Sth, Uffe (Dan). st John.
Sailed Sd, aux bark IndoInito utaD. Man
zanilio; 9th. strs sheaf Field tBr), Car
(Jwtcf), Vera Cruz: 9th, Reina Maria Girls
tina (Sp), do: Mortlake (Brl, st Andrews
hay; Santa Theresa (Br). Caibarien; schr
Tabasco (Belg). New York; 7th, str Ausaoie,
Sailed Tth. str Missouri tFD. Havre and
MARTFMIouE, April e--sailed. str Elnaac
(from New York via ST Thomas; Trinidad
PENANG. April SIN port. str Lake Farm
inEdale. from Singapore.
PORT LoBoS. April 7-sailed, str Clement
RANGOON. April 3-Arrived, str Lake
Faux, Singapore.
In port 9Th, str Jacox. from Calcutta.
ST JOHN, NIB. April 10-Sailed. str Maski-
ronge (Br), Louisburg.
ST MARTINS. NIB, April 8-In port. schr
Northern Light (laid up).
SHANGHAI. March S1-Sailed. str Lake
TAMpICO. April 4-Sailed. str solano, cris-
tOhal
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
ARRIVED

Str Frederic VIII (Dan), Copenhagen
April and Christianla I'd, 70 Funch, Edge
q Co, with 10 first, 80 second cabin and
aOS steerare passengers, malls and mdse.
Anchored IN Quarantine,
str Stavanrerfj lord (Nor). Christ laslia April
O. to the Norwegian American Lane. With
passengers and mdse. Anchored IN Quaran-
tine.
str Tulsa. Rotterdam March 26. 70 the
Black Diamond Steamship Corporation, In
ballast Anchored OFF Red Hook,
Str Barchus tFr) Mnrg.illea March g,
Genoa ath. LeEhorn iith, Palermo 10th, Ali
cante I'D and Malaga 25th 20 the Three
Star Line, with mdse. Went 70 section Z.
Erie Basin, Brooklyn.
Str Anenldo VII Utah. Genoa March II.
Lcghorn 18Th. Naples 10Th. Meeelpa nth.
Palermo 18Th. Marseiiles 23d and Gibraltar
cath 20 Mcdonnell Truda, with mdee.
Went 10 pier %, North River.
Str Bibbco, Rosario March II, TO the Nun
son Steamship lane. with linaced. Went TO
Bi1ady~idc. NJ.
sur Uncas GBr). Paao Blanca April 4. TO
the Tidewater OH Co, with crude OF.
Str Frederick Luckmbach, Portland, .,
March :. san Francisco 18th, Los Angeles
18th and Cristobal April !, 70 tho Luckcul-
bach Stcanehip Co, with mdse. Went 20
foot OF 33d street Brooklyn.
Str E Captain. San Juan April ., 70 Rob
ert J. Hague, In ballast. Went TO Morse 9
dry dock. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
PORT OF NEW YORK, TUESDAY, APRIL II, 1921

Str Annetta, Port Antonio April 9. to the
Atlantic Fruit Co. with fruit. Went TO pier
TO- East River.
Str Mus skogee. Port Lobos April 4. to Rob-
ers I. Hague with crude oil.
Str Samuel l. Fuller. Llobos April 3, TO the
Sinclair oil co, with crude oil. Went to pier
g. Bayonne, NJ. N VS.
Str Coopename, Santa Marta.
Str Santa Eulalia. Havana March II,
Sagua April ! and Mataiizas 9th, TO the
American and Cuban Steamship Line. with
sugar Went 10 foot of Jay street, Brooklyn
Str ri SOL Galveston April o. to the South
ern Pacific Co, with mdse. Went TO pier
30, North River.
str Comanche jacksonville and Charleston.
10 the Clyde Steamship Co. with mdse. Went
10 pier SO, North River.
STR City OF Montgomery. Savannah. to the
Ocean SteanIs,ip Co. with passengers and
rudse Went to pier 30. North River.
Str Jefferson, Norfolk, TO the Old poniii-
ION Transportation Co. with mdse. Went to
pier 2e North River. .
Str Robert Maersk (Dan), Baltimore AprA
10, TO Isbrandson, Moller & Co. with mdse
in transit 10 Tampico. Went to Martins
Docks. Staten Island
Str Andrea + Luckenbach, baltimore, TO
the Luckenbach Steamship Co. Went to foot
OF 33d street. Brooklyn.
Str Georrearula Weems, Baltimore, TO the
Halshaw Steamship Co, with mdse An
chored off Red Hook.
Str Edward Luckenbaci, Philadelphia, to
tho Luckenbach Steamship 90. Went TO FOOT
or SD street, Brooklyn.
Tug John r Lewis. with l barge.
Hughes tug. with barge.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
AMERICAN PORTS.
NALL

HONOLULU. April 6-Arrived. str Manoa.
San Francisco.
Sailed 9th, str Matsonia, San Francisco.
T.IBDC. Me, April 5-In port, schrs James
l. Maloy and Samuel Hart Caid upl.
LYNN, Mass. April lin port, schr oakes
Ames Clad up).
PORTSMOUTH, NH. April f0-Arrived.
schr Gold Hunter, Wiscasset for Lynn.
RocKPoRT, Ne, April 1o-sailed. schr
In port iith, schr Morris & Cliff Uaid up).
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. April e-Arryed,
7th, West Notus. Astoria tto load for Buenos
Aires).
SAN PEDRO, Cal. April 6-Sailed, str Kay
seeka. United Kingdom; motor Mazatlan,
Salina Cruz.
ST THOMAS. VI. April 4-Arrived. str Al
varado. Ponce (and sailed 4th for French
Guiana.
SULLIVAN. Me. April 9-Sailed. schr La
TACOMA, Wash, April 5-Arrived. str West
Ison, Seattle.
Regina. undergoing extensive repairs; Eu-
genie. repairing.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
Nc NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD

midnight. str Norman Bridge. Philadelphia
Passed out 18th. $40 ra. str City OF Spar
sailed i2th. $40 PM. tug Charles P
Greenough. towing barges Edith. Biwabik
In In farbor 18th. 5 AM, tugs Minnie. caas
p Greenough and Battleboro.-Wind NV. 70
miles: hazy; smooth sea :, .a -.
Wawanock. Swans Island for New York.
Arrived 18th. strs Saturnia (Br), Glasgow
via Haiifax: Hampden. Norfolk.
Arrived lin. str Canadian Otter tBr>. ST
Sal Sailed 18th. strs western Plains. Rotter.-
dam: Matoa: NorfSih Ssn Senrs yors' WawenSck Msns
s- In port iish. sohr Edteh Mute. laid up.
PROVIDENCE; RI. April ii-Ssied. str
saTssS ln s0rso so. iS6 s6e " 70. and aSs. for Rsrss
RocKfANp. Ne: April io-In Z, port; sohrs hrs
Mary Langden. al isad up. -, :, ,
strs Stanley Dollar, New York Foin. Bonita.
Baltimore. &C; wst conoe. Calcutta
shinsei Maru tJap), New YORK. &C; ,o.s
Arrived eth. strs Mukilteo, Honolulu; lVtn,
Caddo. Vancouver.
Sailed 9th. strs San Jose. Balboa: Korri-
III SMsSi saSsa Waheno r 9
Sailed l1th. str Waikawa (Br). sydney.
SEATTLE. Wash. April l2-sailed. trans
port Dix. Honolulu.
SAN PEDRO, Cal, April 11-Arrived, str
Moerdyk (putch). San Jose.
ST ANDREWS, Fla. April iO-Arrived. str
Mortlake (Br), Havana
Sailed 10th. schr Horace M Bicnord, Ha-
vana.
SAVANNAH, Ga. April 12--Arrived. strs
r.fiis (6p), Brunswick; Lake Charles, Ma
tnnxas. Pinellas, London.
Sailed 18th. str City OF Savannah, New
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. April i2-Ar-
rived, schrs Charles H Klinck, New York
for Eastern port: Ononette Qt3r), Port john
son for st John. NIB.
Arrived 10Th. $3.50 AM, tug Cheeictowaga.
Perth Amboy, towing barge 500 land left at
ii AM for Gloucester for barge 165, thence
for Boston for barge 767. thence to New
Bedford for orders).
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
Dangers to Navigation.

fReported to the photographs Office.I
April II. about IA miles south (true) Of
Ambrose Channel lightship, large SPAR
with cross trees and painted white, ap-
parentiy attached to submerged wreckage.
April 10, about 5 miles south of Winter
Quarter Shoal llgtltship. a large spar, pro-
jecttng about feet out OF water.
April 8. lat &c 81 N, Ion l24 SO w, a large
log about feet In diameter. projecting about
feet out of water.
March 2S, lat 21 N. lon 10 ss w, a tree
trunk about 30 feet hong and 4 feet In
diameter, showing about foot out of water.
March IS. lat IL 06 S. Ion II Al w. large
tree about 80 feet long and feet in dame
ter covered with marine growth with roots
and branches attached.
Ice patrol cutter Seneca reports icefields
extending twenty miles east of the One Hun
dred Fathom Curve above the 45th parallel.