davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-06
Reversible TUrbias.

4 reversible. turSine,- says the
Nautical Gazette, the invention Of O
Ryazffsan. Faatso Pedreira Machado
II now being perfected for commercial
manufacture by a company in the stats
Of Delaware. It Is claimed that the
new mechanism will reyoiutionize
marine propulsion. as it will cost less
r., manufacture, will reduce operating
costs and viii be positively reversible
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-06
Cost of New Lamp Is Low.

A new incandescent lamp, filled with
Neon gas, can be burned continuously
at 8 cost of about SO cents per month,
as it consumes current at the rate OF
only five watts per hour. The red
light emitted is used for Signalling
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-06
Invented Useful Machine.

Mrs. Harriet Hill, who died re-
Gently in New York, was the inventor
of the familiar vending machine for
the sale Of paper drinking cups in rail-
way stations and other public places.
She was sixty years old and for many
years; had been employed as head OF
q paper-products manufacturing COM
pany
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-06
The Quiet ne Missed.

"You used to say that life without
nae would be an aching void" said
Mrs. GabsOn.
$50 I did, my DEAR" replied Mr.. Cab
son, YEARLY. But I didn't stop te
think ttat the void would have the
redeendns quality Of soundlessness
Age-Reraid.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-06
jud 7unkinS.

Jud Tunklns says gentlemen's agree.
ments have worked out so we'll that
maybs - international affairs gentle
mems disagreements can some day
take the place Of wars.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-06
if alkS.

"I shall wear my ..aw evening dress
tonight-tsR's it poem
'syrLJgng from its shortness,
should say it's an epiaran"-fhila
delphta Bulletin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30
Weather Report

Figures Indicated ,.re standard time.
sun rises 20 Sra cots ~ D. n
Moon rtses 2.l7 G Moon sets 435 pm
Local Forecast Generally far to-da,
AID tomorrow Nttle cha npe IN terspe-a
'ors' fresh so4.hNfea. and west w.acs
Local Official Record The following Of
fetal r@co-f from t1e Nree.ne~ Bureau
tno.vs tesooeratures during the 'as. t,vor-
'y-ionr noNrs. . eompafisor wlta he cor
responding da'e % isst year
ls.i 1870 la2f .o.o
a. = - g. ~. = r
roou - 43.,
I.gtsst. ccrrees e.. p M io,~.o.
- az a. ND, average. e. avera1e sa,re
.]tr f~sf year, T. aferag. same da.e Tor
ta.s.y fhsee ,ca-z 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30
100000 Loss
Laid to Closed
Bank $ Cashier
Bedell Again Arrested When
Mariners Harbor Institu-
ton Charges SHORTAGE
in Accounts Has Grown

Shortly after the closing of the Mar
ner's Earbor National Bank st Mar
iners Harbor, Staten Island. Yesterday,
as a result of discrepancy in the funds.
which is reported to be 5000 O0n Svl
vanus Bcdell, formerly cashier of thr
institution. was arrairncd in United
States District Govt - Rrool.lvn he1
fore judge Thomas on a CHARGE If
misunderstanding the hank,s money
Bcdell pleaded Rot oniltv and was ~
leased in $4,000 hall 70 await 80, m
October X.
More than a hundred denos;4ors von+
to the bank Or called Nv ,pbono vsstar
dav n ask r sbsv co',,d S', 800 7,;+,,
- oa;o;ala ~, as ~ 10 ~ nIn1e'
'ne of'' {, Is; SAD Examiners wolking
~ un9e. - w'lsy '9.ea'hs, acclhg cn'e4
lusi a. e $3.50. eHa.'lneI, "efe IN charge'
NY l"iol 'ne9 lhqulrers mat tne IN
ssi1u.io4 Iau oecn oniclaily c.oSea ~
oauel u 1"e oo"poroller OF the Sur-
iehcS aIu 'naO no money could De
0aKen cu'' .
y pcue4i vas lnoIe'ea iast June WIN
HoDeiC Hagruae1' pfesloent OF the
) onnson ohipyaros Corpor&tlon. The
la'Ver was nela ioI ira IN S9V;ooo pail
on charges impllcatng HIM with Bedeil
IN alIeged m1sapproprlatlons. AT that
'l'ne oeoel'' VINO was reported as Ill,
vas released before the united States
COMMISSIONER under an agreement to
nave MN produced Tor trial.
IN June bedell told bank officials, X
IS SAID, that the shortage amounted to
Sll4,OO0. The stockholders agreed to
MAKE up the amount. ACCORDING to
Albert Z. zach, former District Attorney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30
tree in thunder storm. Relnembc:

tree in thunder storm. Remember
The lightning split great piece
out OF the maple tree on its way to
the ground. 1t knocked the stones of
the old wall just there every which
way and then tore great hole in the
ground. And in doing this it made an
end Of the tunnels Of Striped Chip
munk. That is it made an end of a
large part of them.
The wonder is that that lightning
didn't KIN Striped Chipmunk. But It
didn't 1t gave him a dreadful shock
and for a little while he didn't know
anything tail. When he did come
10 himself be didn't know what had
happened In fact, for while he
didn't know anything had happened.
All he knew was that he felt queer
all over. The earth still shook once
in a while from the thunder. and
Striped Chipmunk thought that it
must be this that made him feel so
queer
So he lay still in his bed Of grass
and shivercd little when The earth
shook and wished the storm would
pass. And, Of course, it did pass. He
could still hear The thunder family.
bat the earth no longer shook And
after a while he could no longer hear
the thunder. Then Striped Chip
munk shook himself and decided that
rain was still falling and then he
would 90 to work on that storehousc.
Copyright. 1921 by r. w. Burgess)
The next story: "a Prisoner in His
Own Homo -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30
Bedtime Stories
Why Striped Chpmunk Didn't Carry Out His Plan
BY Thornton W. Burgess
DO the very best you car,
Something nay upset yol'r p7a'l
Striped ChipmunA.

When Striped Chipmunk went down
underground to begin work or the
new storchousc ne was planning ?
great storm was coming UP. as you
already know. But Striped Chipmunk
didn't give a thought to that STORM
because. being underground. be felt
that 1t didn't matter what Nigh. hap
pen up above.
1t can storm all It pleases. for all
care. said Striped Chipmunk. In
fact, 1t viii be easier to work down
here knowing that ! am not missing
any Of the sunlight love so much
Let me sec, think III start right
about here the entrance 80 the tunnel
that will lead to that storehouse. It.
III ustn't be too far from my bedroom.
and this seems to me about the right
place"
lie had Just begun to dig when the
earth shook and even down there
Striped Chipmunk heard the thunder
Down there it wasn't very loud, nor
loud enough to brighten him as it did
all the little people above ground for
It was q terrible crash. but the shak-
ing Of the earth frightened him. He
didn't understand it, So he stoned
digging and scampered 10 bis bed
room and buried himself in his bed
there. Somehow he felt safer there.
But even there he could feel the earth
shake a the thunder crashed. and nor
understanding it he was more and
more frightened.
Now, the entrance to Striped Chip
hunks home was under the old stone
wall OF the edge Of the Old Orchard
a long tunnel led to his bedroom. a
tunnel that turned this way and that
way to avoid roots and stones and
from which branched several other
tunnels. These tunnels were Just bic
enough for Striped Chipmunk to run
through them comfortably and he al
ways kept them clear, He was very
particular about this
Now, growing close to the stone
wall and above the tunnels Of Striped
Chipmunk was tall maple tree. In
the middle Of the great storm tho
tree was struck by lightning. or
course you know what lightning is.
It is electricity made in the clouds
seeking its way to earth. So the
lightning took the maple tree as the
quickest way to earth. 1t is Very ant
to take trees in order to reach the
earth, and this is why it is nev2r
never safe TO stand or sit under =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30
Slayer Ambuslles Victim

NIAGARA FALLS, \. Y. Aug. pa
an believed TO be Emilio c. Gnazzio,
twenty-five years old, Of 421 East l16th
Street. New York, was shot to death
a. noon today in Eleventh Street The
assassin stood behind an automobile
and fred at Gnazzio as ne came out Of
store. The murderer escaped
A man described as weighing 10
pounds. wearing white shirt. dark
suit and partly bald. went over Luna
Falls this afternoon. Afterward a
pocketbook was found on Luna Island
bridge.in which vas an envelope bearing
the inscription: Deliver this 20 Mrs.
Z. II. Repplin, 10 1921 Elmwood Ave
nue., Buffalo The BODY landed on a
ledge between TIE American and Luna
falls be oM the gorge hank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30

T.. !, du ponI Go. Cuts Wages
WILMINGTON. Del, Aug. CA 70
ner cont reduction in salalcs effective
Octobcr i, was announced by t. !. du
Font de Ncmours & Co. following a
meeting Of the bo1rd Of directors to.
day. The cut, Il was announced. will
affect 81 salaries. from that Of the
president down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30
Gitv to toreclnse ON Liens

Comptroller Craig Yesterday sent to
Corporation Counsel O'Brien twenty
two tax liens held by the city against
troller asked that steps be taken to
foreclose because of default in the
payment of interest. The liens were
purchased for the account Of the city
June and range from Sis to S228,6l4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30
The Normandy Chair

The model came from Nor
mandy, where it was found in a
peasants house. In Reproduced
form it keeps its simple, sight
~ lines and blooms in walnut
or painted wood with gay
chintz covering. The proper
tons are inviting, the seat is
low and deep, the arm-rests ex-
actly right. and the back per-
iectly fitted at the base. In It's
chintz covering for the last two
days of the August sale. sos.
Regularly, $50. In muslin, to
be covered with material CT the
purchasers own choosing, s54
IN The Sale, regularly $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30
Same grade in stock nom
at 1886 a yard

1t has been many a long
month years in fact
since we have had char
meuse of this grade at a
price SO low as $3.50 a yard.
1t is closely woven-as you
will see when you hold it to the
light. 1t is entirely free from
dressing. SO that you could draw
its whole width through a good
sized finger ring. 1t has rich.
lustrous finish and sheen. II
falls in beautiful. silken folds
and will make a gown so hand
some that little or no trimming
need be added.
In IA shades-ivory, gray,
burgundy, Jap. blue, Copen-
gen blue, henna. golden brown,
seal brown, four tones of navy
blue and plenty Of black.
A silk for the critical, careful
buyer who usually is not inter
ested in sales because she is
looking for permanent values.
In this case she may have both.
While they last, these 10000
yds., $3.50 yard.
Silk Rotunda, Main floor,
Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30
That Which Cost q
Lifetime to Obtain

may be lost in half an hour.
AFTER US the deluge,' you
sometimes hear a careless man
or vain woman. say.
Madame Pompadour's his
torians have recorded her last
words to be, Il care not what
happens when I am dead and
gone"
Is it a species of fatal
bravado or partial insanity
that calls forth such express
sions? Surely it is well known
that a neglected leak or a badly
riveted boilers explosion has
sunk many ship.
1t is written in some of the
histories of Holland that the
neglect of an officer to send
off rocket on a certain night
caused the fall Of Antwerp
and postponed the deliverance
of Holland twenty years.
To do the right thing at the
right time should be cher
ished rule of life.
(Signed)
nj Na~u4%
August so, 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30

a n y 2 - ? M 10
Barometer Readings
. m 1o.2i j. no . y. n. soli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30

These are fine, finn
sheets-free from filling
exactly as all GOOD bed
sheets should be. No price
comparisons are necessary
all housewives know:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30
Furniture Galleries Open Until 9 ?

on the last two days of Furniture Sale-today and
"ednesda-to those who during the day Bust
ness plan their the about $50
and together make their before
expire Entrance 9th under the Brdge-New Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30

First floor, Old Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30
A clean sweep Of
Linen I able Cloths

This stock readiustnent includes medium and grade
tabecloths of many kinds-some very fine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30
The ca able

twice the size of ar ordinary
large tray and luxuriously low
IS not only ample For tea, bat
would serve sociable dejeuner
deux. It's lovely Empire base
IN walnut, accented by bits of
simple carving. diverts the
monotony of four legs; It's top
Of marbleized wood. in dark
green and black effect is so per-
fectly executed that it deties
detection as anything but mar
BILE. And when tea and de-
jeuncr are over, like faithful
servitor. j. goes night on being
useful. as low table 20 hold
many things. In the sale. sos;
regularly, $50.
Fourth and Fifth Galleries.
New Building.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
AMERICAN PORTS.
IBy Telegraph.l


ASTORIA, o: Oct 21.,.Arrived, str Kaian
Arrived 2Oth, strs Kennecott. Portland, o;
Edgar f Luckenbacf, San Francisco.
Sailed goth, strs bolivia (Dan). Copen-
hagen; Italy Maru (Jap), Yokohama.
Sailed 21st. str Boston Maru Gap), United
BOSTON, Mass, Oct 22--Arrived. str Prince
George tBr). Yarmouth; Brandon. Lsmberts
(Br), Banes; Calvin Austin, New York;
tugs Bess. Parkers Flats, towing barge VIZ.
ginia Palmer. Portland for Norfolk Called
for barge John Forsyth; Gettysburg, Pnila-
deiphia, towing barges Ontelaunee, TOT new
burypoTt, Buckridge and Cumru Qatter Tor
searsporp; Prudence, Portland; AZ Aipatross, s s.
az Se% Ssrss York Hnd
Haven): Lehigh, Rockland, Me.
Sailed goth, echr Joseph Zeman, Norfolk.
Sailed 2tst. schr Luther Little. Norfolk.
Sailed 22d, strs Nitonian (Br), London via
New York; Selma City, Philadelphia; Lake
Favonia. jacksonville; Calvin Austin, New
York; Delaware. do; Grecian. Baltimore VIA
Munaibro, New York Ito dry dock. then TO
Baltimore) Naooochee. Savannah. Ontario.
Philadelphia: tugs Gettysburg from Phils-
delphia), towing barges Ontelaunee. for New
buryport. and Cumru, for Searport: Honey
brook New York. towing barges l. w Q
Nos and 8, both from Salem. and
No a.. Lehish. Whitestone: towing barkes
1o1. 7ss, 700 and 7s4, Perth Amboy.-Wind
'isIcia BxIriMoRE. Nd, Oct 22-Arrived. strs
Beukelsdyk Dutch. .Philadelphia; Gustavs-
holm (sw), DO; Thistiemore tBr), Liverpool !:
Arkansas DAM, Boston: Borgestad (Norl
Tuxpam: Ryufuku Maru (Jap), Cardiff;
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
SAILED.

Strs Polarine, Charleston: Dakotan. Eos
ton: Fort Victoria (Br), Bermuda; Nord-
amerika (Dan). Charleston: Cretic (Br),
Naples via Boston; Mexico, Havana; Limon.
y2is {Fp: Asyre; Nisgw y;,, Am.te5aa,n " r..
Orduna (B). Hamburg; Cameronia (Br)
Glasgow; Kroonland, Antwerp; Baltic (br)
Liverpool: Helen, San Juan; Ulua (Br). Ha-
vana; Caronia (Br). Naples; Caracas. a.
guayra; Arapahoe. Charleston and Jackscr-
Vile; Nueces. Galveston.
(Br). Hull and Halifax; virgilia (Brl. Lon.
don; Maine (Br. do; Princess Mato.ka
Bremen: Lake Chelan. Baltmore Pawneei
do; Iowan, do; Kathlamba (Br), Manchcs
ter: Lake Stirling. Richmond: Fenchurcf
(Br), Marseilles and Baltimore; Munamar
son. Norfolk; Delavan. Cork: L J Drake
Tampico: Ell Sol. Galveston: Bartholomew
Santiago; Eastern Sea. Philadelphia; lps,
wich, Han1burg Coeur dAlene, CONSTANT
nople; Guantanamo, Vera Cruz: Sztereny
(ItaD, Genoa: Hesperides (Brl Rio Janei.o
Strs Commodore Rollins (Norl, Cienfue-
gos: Buchannes (Br), Hamburg; Hos Island.
The corrected reading of the barometer
urday, Oct o. 1921, at AM. as reported
by the United States Weather Bureau. WAS
(29.09) inches. This closely approximate
seven hundred and sixty-one and seven-tenths
(761.D millimeters. Captains OF all vessels
now lying in or near the ports OF New York
and Brooklyn can advantageously use tht
above official data for observing whether
their own barometers require any consider
able correction or adjustment
Wind at Sandy Hook, PM, SW, lignt
clear; choppy sea.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

vecchia. &C; Korsfjord (Nor). Norfolk;
kalypso vergotti SGreek). Gibraltar (for Or
Hayerferd aBr). Liverpool; City OF Agra
rssilsd 22d. strs Manchester Merchant
Island (Br). Glasgow via Newport Newe. &C.
Passed out Delaware Breakwater 2ist.
Pm. tugs swatara. towing barges Herndon,
Bast for Rockland; Georges Creek. towing
Passed out ED. i AM. tug Mars. towing
Garden. for Fall River. and George r Stet-
son. for Boston.
Passed out 22d. 10 AM. str westhavcn.
Sailed 22d. AN, tug John A Hughes.
towing barges II NJ Mcdonald. seaward.-
Wind W. 9 miles; clear; smooth sea.
aqua. towing barge Phoenix. Fort Point
!cslled for barges Pottstown and Mingo. all
for Phiadelphia).
Sailed 22d. sts Wien DAM, Copenhagen;
Bylayl. Norfolk; Matoa do: Hampden, do.
Wind %. sW. IS miles; clear.
PARKERS FLATS, Me, Oct 2f-Arrived.
barge Tulpehocken, Philadelphia for Au-
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Oct 2o-Arrived,
Arrived 21st. str Eastern Sailor. Van
couver.
Sailed ss .f.r2 2ist str Birkenheads
Kinno Maru (Jap). Orient.
Arrived 22d, str Eastern Prince (Br). Port
land.
Sailed 22d. str Forest King. San Pedro.
Sailed 22d, str Miliere (Br. San Francisco.
SAVANNAH. Ga. Oct 22-Arrived, str City
of Rome. Boston.
Sailed 22d. str City OF Atlanta. New York.
Sailed 22d, str Moorish Prince (Br). Kobe.
Yokohama and Shanghai.
SEARSPoRT. Me, Oct 21-Arrived, barge
Pennington Philadelphia
TAMPA, Fla. Oct 22-Arrived. str Panoil.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Gothenburg; Margaret.

Asabeth. Gothenburg; Margaret. Boca
sailed 22d. strs vaiacia (Br,. London via
New York; Belgian lBD. Hamburg via
Philadelphia: Lake Bridge. New YORK; Nor
folk. New York; Aztec (Nor). Tampico;
Sailed aad, strs A Bedford. Port Lobos;
Tuscarora lBrl. AvonmoIth. Y.,.
Sis saiisa sx SD. str o.AAdi Adra tBp. Savannah.
BANGOR Me: Oct 2isaief .as ssS.sn sSsss ThSna' Ss
CHARLESTON, sc. Oct 2i-Arrived. schr
sas wEe9 a.d fhsSsDsMia .ts Masmeric Hamburg
Sailed ED. strs West Norranus. New Or
leans; West Durfee. Liverpool; Connespeak.
CAPE HENRY. Va. Oct %, AM.Psssed
Passed out Si:t. PM. schr Horatio G
Passed out 22d, AM. strs Perseo gtaD
Nelson. do for Nusvitas; $3.50 AN. orcus. dc
foG GAWEsTSN fetsWnd Tex e 6et ies sHrrived
Canada Maru (Jap). Rio Janeiro; LoWthef
cssts salisd B Pa Hsll ,rs am3 II aas New
Giadysbe. TampicO; Hans tGsr). Hamburg
Comal. New York.
GULFPoRT. Me, Oct 22-Arrived. str Tho'
- JAcKsoNiviELE. son i'll Fla. Oct 22-Arriyed. str
Howard. Baltimore; schr Lillian Kerr
Sailed 22d. strs Lake Elsmere. Boston
Mohawk, New York. New York. Port Ar
thur; Thames. Miami: Westland, ROTTERDAM
MANILA. Oct 2l--sailed. str Durham Maru
NAY yMsAtYAGUEz. Oct 2i II AM-Arrived, str
zulia. New York for Laguayra (and pro-
cesdsS sew q oRI2ANs, ao2a La. Oct 22Arrived str
Comayagua (Hond). Port Cortez. ~.
Sailed 2ist, strs Yoro Hond). Ceiba; Mu,
1putcb, Rottardam.
Sailed asd. str Electrician tBrl, Calves.
ton: Fusol, Tampico 81 Estsro. is Msw fSrN %.I.
para!so; Atenas. Havana; Surname. por'
sE%Sosg 'ss, NEWS london ys Oct
NoRFoLK. Va, Oct 22-Arrived. strs Clas
Robertson (Br), Madras. &C. for Boston and
Nsw York ss1 N.M y'cFS York; vspsse NesSarn rev
weston for Havre; Kincardins obr,. aan Ian
burg; Cristobal, Cristobal; Waimate sb.l
fer weassSn Wassn Eoyss
'ear Arrived. RSsls str dm oanaiSc eP1. Galveston
Arrived Arrived a ssa str .Ss 5S:sDee esTS Ssmts
lBrj. Cris,obal; Gotaiand lsw). Galveston.
ceeiisSa. Sai.sS 2lsi GLASGOW; sSs wlla% Page So
Westmeath (Br(, Dunedin; yesuvo dtai1 1
Gibraltar; gewden lNor2; Baltimore Tr.nT schs,
Sa!led 22d. strs Tymeric Cnr), Hamburg
Melrose. new England; Applebranch (br)
liverpool; Northern SBr,; Havre; Missouri
PORTLAND o, Oct 20-Arrived. strs Ra
kuyo Maru (jap). Callao; Queen Margare
(Br). Barry.
PORT ARTHUR, Tex, Oct 21--Arrived. STIR
Marne, Galveston; Lumina (Br). Shields
Swifteagle. New York: Winifred. Mobile,
ARRIVED 22d, strs Gulfking. Jacksonvilie
Santa Gertridis (Br). Vera Cruz; Virginia
| Tampico. ,.,,
Sailed 21st, strs Frieda,. philadelphia SOIL
taire. Norfolk; Liberty Minquas, Tampico.
Sailed 22d, strs Bronte QtaD. Havana
Chester Sun. Marcus Hook; Gordon
poPT TAMPA. Fla, Oct 22--Arrived. STR
Kaiimba (Br), Malta; Miami, Key West.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Oct 22-Arriyed. sfrs
Lake Fillion, Fowey; Plow CITY, Boston.
DC. ,s-, c;,,,.,
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Schr Singleton Palmer, which sailed FROM
Boston Sept 26 for Norfolk. arrived at this
port yesterday.
. MOBILE, Ala. Oct 22-Capt F Beau
champ of Mobile has purchased the British
three masted schooner w Mcdonald and
will change her name to the Louise Il
Beauchamp The schooner was built by
Thomas Mcdonald In Nova Scotia and was
recently overhauled. Capt George II Hopkins
has been named master of the vessel.
The United States Shipping Board tanker
Tuxpanoli. laid up here for months. has been
chartered by McAllister Brothers and will
be hauled out before loading cargo for Tam
pico, Mexico.
NORFOLK. Va, Oct 22-The local United
States engineers office awarded the +. Il.
Jones Dredging Co the contract TO remove
the wreck of str Lake Calvenia, which
rs sunk IN Chesapeake Bay.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Oct 20-Schr Mary
Winkelman. Port Angeles for San Pedro.
previously reported adrift. arrived here this
evening under her own sail.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Via Baltimore tseneraD-James W Eiweli q

via Baltimore (generaD-James W Eiweii q
Str Olaf L Konestad DAM. ovesen. Genoa
and T.eShorn (wheaD-Bowring & Co.
Str Hog leland. Broman, Piraeus, Saionica.
&C lgeneraD-The Export Steamship Cor
Str Couer d'Aiene, Sparrow. Constanti-
nople (gcneraD-A II Bull Co.
yokkaiohi % &C. asn Via 'ySori Norfolk and Panama
Canal (generaD-Barber Steamship Lanes
Inc. -
neiro. Montevideo. &C. via Norfolk (seneraD
-R Houston Co.
Str Caracas, Hichborn. Curacao. LasuayL1as 1s
and Puerto Cabello via san Juan tseherall
Bliss, Dallett & Co.
Str Porto Rico. Barbour. San Juan. Ponce
and en1to Mayasssa HSs ss,ssmaSip Co. YORK A'0
Str Algonquin, Hart. Monte Christie. Puerto
Plata. &C (generaD-Clyde Steamship CO;
Str Str Eiser lNOr5.. Petersen. Kingston.
Puerto Colombia and Cartagena (generaD--
Str Commodore Rollins (Nor). Carlsen.
| Cienfuegos and Manzanillo (generaD-Atian-
Str Bartholomew. Johnston. U 8 Naval
| Station. Santiago. &C (general)-New York
and Cuba Mail Steamship Co.
Str Munamar, Mcdonald, Nipe and Banee
| (generaD D--Munson Steamship Line.
Str Mexico. Jones, Havana (generaD-New
York and Cuba Mail Steamship Co.
| Str Ell Sol. Patten. Galveston (generaD-
! Southern Pacific Co.
Str Matinicock. Long. Texas City CbailasD
Robert l. Hague.
Str Momus. Maxson. New Orleans (gen-
eral--Southern Pacific Co.
Str Jefferson. Horsley, Norfolk (generaD-
Old Dominion Transportation Co.
| Str North Pacific (Drl. Danbar. Norfolk
| (ballast)-A II Bull & Co.
Str M Dollar (Br), Abermethy. Norfolk
| (ballast t-Robert Dollar Steamship Corpora
| ton.
Str Lake Stirling, whitehurst, Richmond
| (generaD aD-Richmond and New York Steam
ship Co.
Str Lake Chelan. Charles, Baltimore (gen-
eraD-Halshaw Steamship Co.
Str Liberator, Mckenzie. Baltimore (sen-
eraD-Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific Co.
Str Eastern Sea, Kiehue, Philadelphia
(ballasD-Black Diamond Steamship Cor
poration.
Str Norwalk. Call. Boston (generaD-East-
ern Steamship Corporation.
Schr Aveiro (Port), Magano (from Lisbon)
Norfolk (residue)-Rames Co.
Barge Lewis II st John. Barnett, Hills
brough lgeneraD-J + Whitney Co.
Barge William B Fanchcr. Gregory. Wind
sor (ballast)-J + Whitney Co.