davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14

mcnt OF oficeholders and it would con-
tinue to be tho offcebolders and gang
ngninst the the people"
Senator BaIl said he would be perfect
ty willing to have the city governed by a
commission Of five men, but each party
should nominate five candidates. the
winning party To control the affairs Of
the city
The Senator was told that the object
Of the Wilmington charter was TO fix
responsibility. But he refused 90 be con
vinocd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14
A WILMINGTON MAN
SURELY SUFFERED
Prior to Taking Plant Juice He
Had Kidney Trouble and Was
Badly Constipated.

As n medicine for the reconstruction Of
half-slck, rundown men and women.
Plant Juice. the famous herbal stomach
medicine, is uncqlalled. II builds up the
TISSUES. creates normal appetite, ban
Ishes constipation, eliminates gas from
the system and that nauseatcd feeling
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14
TABLET TO MAYOR mitchell.

Now York, Feb. 14-Unveiling of a
memorial tablet to Major John Purroy
Mitchell, former mayor Of New York,
who was killed when his airplane fell at
Gerstner Field, Louisiana, ON July O, 1913,
was included in Columbia University
Alumni Day exercises here Saturday.
He was member of the class Of 1900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14

ago. Pecos apparently is the longest con-
tinuously inhabited city OF the American
continent.
The Museum Of New Mexico owns the
site excavated.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

counts have gone down to slightly
above Al millions, as compared with a
high of PAIL millions on October 90
and with 1853 millions at the close of
the past year. Acceptance holdings of
the Boston, Cleveland and San Fran
cisco banks are given. inclusive of SIS
millions of bank accertances acquired
from the New York bank, compared
with Ill millions of such paper held
by the Boston and San Francisco hanks
on the previous Friday.
Government deposits are shown 1915
millions larger than the week before.
while reserve deposits show reduc-
tion of S3.4 millions, and other de-
posits reduction of IL millions.
The float" carried by the Reserve
banks and treated as deduction from
Immediately available deposits is shown
29.7 millions less than the week before.
AS consequence. calculated net de-
posts show an increase for the week
of 14.7 millions.
Federal Reserve note circulation
shows further reduction for the week
of PAS millions, as against an increase
of 81 millions during the correspond
ing week in 1920. Since December %
of the last year the decrease in Fed
eral Reserve note circula ton totaed
314.2 millions. in addition to a decrease
during the five weeks of 1871 millions
IN Federal Reserve banknote sircula-
tiop
InNconsequence of increases in capt.
talization of member banks. largely in
Cleveland, Minneapolis, Dallas and San
Francisco districts, the Reserve banks
paid-in capital shows an increase of
sl85.Ooo for the week. the total for the
1rst time being in excess of 100 mil
lion dollars
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Navy Orders
From The Trs6ane's Washington Bureau

From The Trtbune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.-Navy or
dere issued to-day follow
lnsden. Cnadr. ". f 70 L. S s rav,or
Eayer, 1t. tJ. c.. 10 L. s S Algorns
Darling. Ap. Cik n. r. TO L s S. kittery
Green, Il p. A, 10 L. S S K-3
Lucas II j. j., to destroyer force Allan.
tic heet
mccoy. Gun F. F, TO destroyer fore.
McNir. l.. " T 70 T. s 6 California
Fronisr. Gun. A B. to destroyer force, At.
schrader. II. H C. to L. s. s. Michigan
sesoorn. Ap. Cik G b. 10 New York
sirunk Gun J. w, 10 DESTROYER fore.
Atlantic feet
Taylcr. Ap. OK A. to feet paynas,er
NnittsSer. II. q. g. H. R. 10 L. s. S
gvillisrrs Ems " !. to L. s MI
jim l.. W. 3. fCi-s), to L. S $ Okla
Ha,raendorf. 1t Il. O. F NJ. cl-4. t,
y 5. Nevada =
A9aSsn L, O.: G. J. H H. ecl-5,. te
Laverents Ii q. c. 4 fci-H ,o, =
Asss s.,ol. = a. c. c. z. tci-s,. to L. s s
Sq5s.s. Ps.,eo 1, a., R H ccl-5). to air .oro.
f0Ps s.,s. :. g., 9. G. L A tci-s,. to air force
F',ds sl1sos. 4: q. O. a. N ecl-s} to I. $ s
s'4sSs. III. Ens. B F. (cl-N. 70 L E
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Reserve Notes and
Bill Holdings Show
Marked Reduction
Bank Statement Reports
l4.7 Millions Increase
i'll Deposits; Outside IN
stitutions Redeem Paper
fron Thc Tribuneis Washington Bureau

FROM The Trihnnc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2o.-Aggregate
reductions of 295 millions in bill hold
ings, accompanied by a decrease of 20 8
millions in Federal Reserve note and
Federal Reserve bank note circulation.
re indicated in the Federal Reserve
Boards weekly bank statement issued
az at close of business on January 28,
1921. Gold reserves show an increas e
for the week of 10.4 millions. and total
cash reserves an increase of 1S.7 mil
lions, while net deposits increased by
II millions. AS consequence Of
these changes the banks reserve ratio
rose from 48.5 to 49 per cent.
All classes of earning assets show
reductions for the week: Paper securi-
ties by government obligations by IA
millions, other discounts by 1872 mil
hons, acceptances by 80 millions and
treasury certificates by So millions.
Total earning assets, accordingly, were
32.7 millions smaller than the week be-
fore
Of the total holdings of 1,o4s.s mil
lions of paper secured by United
States government obligations COIL
millions, Or 579 per cent. were secured
by Liberty and other United States
bonds; 2S4 millions, or 27.1 per cent.
by Victory notes, and 1917 millions,
or 5 per cent, by Treasury certificates 5,
compared with 6157, 2S2 and 1883 mil
hons reported the week before. Dis
counted bills held by the Boston. Phil
adel phla and Cleveland banks are in
elusive of Al millions of paper dis
counted for the Atlanta. Dallas and
Minneapolis Reserve banks. Since Tho
preceding Friday the Richmond and
Kansas City banks redeemed al paner
rediscounted by them with other Re-.
serve banks, with the conseonence
that the total inter reserve bank dis
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
,orts of Shipping and News of Foreign Trade

CHRIsTIANIA, Jan a5-s 5 Lyngen-
ford (Nor).
LIvERPooL, Jan AS Nile (Rr).
LIVERPOOL, Jan as Benoist.
EELs1NGFORs, Jan lis S MARCUS
PORT SAID, Jan Cos City OF Nor
vioh CBr)
ANTWERP, Ian 25--s cambrai.
MARSE1I.LES, jan 24-S S Asia (Fr).
NAPLES, Jan 26--s S Providence (Br)
CALCUTTA. Jan 25-S Trekieve (Br)
HONG KONG, Jan 27-S IS Gaelic
Prince (Br).
GREExocK. Jan 2s-s $ Thoraiz (Nor;
Arrivals rom New York
RIO DE JANEIRO, Jan 26-str Aniwa.
GENOA, Jan 26-Str Tarantia tBr).
HONG KONG, Jan H7-Str Agamennon
(Br).
BRIsBANE. Jan 27~-str Devon (Br).
Rio GRANDE DO sUL, Jan 27-str
SANTOS, Jan 23-str Chicago Bridge
MONTENIDEO, Jan "a - Str Charles
Pratt.
SMYRNA, Jan 24-str Kasama (Br).
(Beig).
BARBADOS. Jan 24-str Parma (Br).
DIEEDIN. Jan 25-str Cathlamet.
ROTTERDAM Jan 25-Str Hangerlana
KARATsH, Jan 25-str Portuguese
Prince (Br)
MADRAS. Jan 25-str City of oran (Br)
SOUTHAMPTON, Jan 2S-str Adriatic
eENoA, Jan 2s-str Pallenzo dtaD
GENOA, Jan 24-Str Sestri tItal)
CADIZ. ian 2s-Str Montserrat (Span).
LONDON. Jan zs-Str Menomlnee (Br).
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
John Drinkwater
Arrives With Two
OF His New PLAYS
Brings the Manuscripts of
Mary Queen of Scots and
'Oliver CROMWELL; Work
ing OH Historical Drama

The White Star liner Cedric, which
had not been to this port for seven
months because of general overhaullng
abroad, arrived yesterday from Liver
pool and Queenstown with 1.426 pas
sengers, ninety being saloon travellers.
Among those of the latter was John
Drinkwater, British author and play
wright, who brought with him the
manuscripts Of two of his new plays.
MARY Queen of Scots" and "Oliver
CROMWELL He said he was working
on another historical drama called
Robert Z. Lee which he hoped to
finish this summer.
While here Mr.. Drinkwater will con-
fer with William Harris jr., after which
Mr.. Harris will select cast and start
rehearsals of Mary Queen of Scots"
Regarding his conception of the
character of Mary Stuart, Mr.. Drink
wafer said: Il have attempted to pic
ture this romantic queen at the heigh.
of her career, ignoring practically all
of the political complications. | was
interested chiefly in her love life
which occupied her so much that she
never rose to the position of power
that she might otherwise have had"
Another traveller on the Cedric was
John Singer Sargent. famous portrait
painter, WHO came mere 10 execute sew
cral commissions.
The Cunard liner Carmana left port
for Liverpool yesterday with 125 first
175 second class and $50 steerage pas
sengcrs. Among the saloon passengers
we're Mr. and Mrs. Douglas c. Despard
Sir Keith Price, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
NJ. Weld and Thomas Whittemore.
Among the travellers who sailed yes.
terday for South American ports on the
Pacific liner Ehro were Dr. Frank H
Martin. secretary general of the Ameri
can College of Surgeons; Sir Johr
Hendrc Oscar Cossio. C. ". Miller, Of
Philadelphia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond S. Vile
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Army Orders

From The Trlbuus's Washington Bureau
WASHING NGTON. Ian. 2s-Arr,y orders
issued to-day follow.
Coast Artillery
Hawkins. MAJ. S. f to Boston
Birdsall. Mai. J. II. to Atlanta
Pepin MAJ L. D. TO New Orleans
Fenner. Mai. r. II. to Seattle
Burlingame. Maj. c. NJ. to New Cumber-
land.
Price. Mai. +. A to St Louis
Barry 1t Col. NJ. II. to Schenectady
Cavalry
Howe. Mai. J. w to Washington.
Whitney. Maj. F. w. to Chicago
Ioughlan. 1t. Col r NJ to san Francisco.
Eiiiott' MAJ. e. G., to Columbus
Infantry
Noyss. Col. G. r. to Manila
Freeman Capt ]. X. TO Camp jackson.
Hies, Maj. c. H.. to New York
Medical Corps
Hearn- CAPT. X. e to Camp Bragg
Massey Capt. p. resigned
Quartern,aster Corps
Moore. Capt. ". H. to Hoboken
Ehls, Capt. c. f., to Camp Benning.
Air Service
Hill. I'd 1t ". & to Arcadia
Bartlett. ist II. T VI. 20 Nashinrton
Drake, LIST 1t. a. M TO Warrington
Miscellaneous
cartmell. II. Co. \. NJ. L. s. A., to
harrisburg.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Business Troubles
DofifioDc In Ro,,I.rr,rfr1

The following petitions il bankruptcy
were filed Saturday in the United states
District Court
Twenty-third Street. involuntary
CHARLES RICHAED-Charles Richard.
573 Seventh Avenue. Liabilities so.455. Of
which S9,+1a are unsecured claims, and
assets sIlo'. of which $500 is stock IN
trade; s17oo machirery. tools etc. and
S5, 900 policies of insurance.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptcy
were filed Saturday in the United States
HARRY J.. sTERTz. INc.-ITarry T..
stertz. Inc, soda fountains, 32a East
Twenty ninth Street. Liabilities. s2o392.
Of which Sl7,444 are unsecured claims, and
which $500 is stock in trade; 81. 156 debts
due on open account and $1,000 unliqui-
dated claims.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers in bankruptcy
were appointed Saturday I'm the United
States District Court by Judge A. \. Hand:
Max Kockmore. temporary receiver for
candies, I'll East Twenty sixth street, with
n bond Of $ 600.
John J.. Iyt,lo. custodian of the dry
goods stores located at 29o Wall Street.
burgh. ~ r., and 4i2 Main street. Pough-
keersir \. y and contents thereof, the
property Of Harry Isihor ir. and Morris
Prize. trading as Price Brothers, With no
bond.
Assignments
THE AERO WAIST COMPANI, INC.
manufacturing shirt waists at 81 Wes,
Twenty third street. assigned for he bene
fl of creditors to ..ouls Ande Bruno Tern
ie prcsient Of he company.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Reports by Wireless
From the u. S. Naval Commu-
niCatiOn Station

distance is given in miles Reports are
cared at noon Unless othcrwise specified
Achilles 47s NJ Colon, Jan 2s
Arme os7 San Francisco Pm 27th
Ampetco - SE Soutbpasr 2sth
Ancon b55 < Cape Henry 2sth
Ar'zonian 100 " Cape Mala 2sth
Ascniney 50 cape Maln 2s,n
Atenas it5 " Kingston 2sth.
Atheric 3ao M Cotton 2sth
Atsn'ic sun j5t ~ TortugaS 2sth
BelV"drre $40 E Ambrose 2sth.
slsck Arrow b2 NE HaYsna 2sth
Erabant 1o2 y Tsmpino 2sth
s,r"noywin@ zi5 Ambrose 2sth,
Enrfaneer ahi < Point Isabel ss,h
Fai"ria zis WsW Tampa 2sth.
oaH, ~, H7nsln l4o san francisco 4 Pm
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
superintendent
End Convention With Dinner

About 600 supcrntendcnts of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
ended their three-day convention here
last night with Il dinner at the Hotel
Astor There was an elaborate musical
program, which included songs by the
Metropolitan Life Gloe Club and the
Metropolitan Life Women's Glee Club.
The speakers were Sir George Z.
Foster. Candian Minister Of Trade and
Commerce; tho Right Rev. Edmund F.
Gibbons. Bishop Of Albany; Job t.
Hedges and Haley Fiske, president of
the company.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS

The connecting mails clos. at tn. Cen.
s sfai PoSorice and City Hall Pos,ofrics
japan. C1rea, China, Siberia French Indo
china and Netherlands East Indiea (ex-
toria. 3. c.. steamship Monteagle, ueb
ruary g.
Japan, Cora, China, Siberia French Indo.
CHINA. Netherlands East Indies (except
sumstrs) and Philippine Islands yis
Vancouver and Victoria r. C.. steam
ship Empress Of Asia. February S.
Hawaii Ftli Islands New Zealsnd and
Australia. Via Vancouver and Victoria
B. c.. steamship Makura. February IL.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Fire Record

i'--rss r.. Es't 7tth IT. Aocaas.sa A0'S
.,, tonob.le onknown Tn.ror,
4s1~Sf5s ssyentn az, unxnown "'''" " Il
glo-f3ao v.s, 4ss. Unknown
-. hrenx Busy Gee Corp rrLnown
'i'-s Eas, ti,n st. chsries y. -" Il
s-1s 5ftrHl<1- -.-... ..... .f.onsidersbl.
'ie-, Easi ts'h 81, iverson r. "'''
r.. neragr .-.-..... Conxsrax.x,.
"'@V-~l1s'n -. ard Eorth Pfy.r
.eoo'sh Street Cleaning
s,e 80 -.'... ..s.- o.. None
Pzfk ~. Helen
<x. H*dftz -++<........-.. f'nknovn
s'"'-~Ft Aaie~p Lsns, building in
cerffe u construction, yed
er]i ReaerSe Hsnk r,tstru
2oSbS-~-z. soatn William e. Reed
- - .chSn'c@i supply .,..........T Tsining
II IT, -Hiegsbridxe Road and mi
rrrsify a., The Bronr
brush unknown. ....... Non,
l<f5-~5if " 35th A.. unknown = 'nknorr
s}5--i1, y. tsth ~. Michael Man
max -s-...-. ...... -. Rtlrh,
b.eo-~tastefn ftepieva,f ara Jar4ls
~. ffe Erosx. lot ........ Non.
5,s5~-1za T. i151 81. sam gteed Unhnowr
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Humidity
General Weather Conditions

General " Neatner conditions
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2e.-The disturb
ance reported FRIDAY night over the plains
states developed into storm of consider
able intensity and moved eastward and To-
night its center was over eastern Missouri
II already has caused rain y the great
central valleys and the lake region and
snow over the norther,, plains sta4es -
has heen followed w rapidly rising press
ure and decidedly colder weather over fhe
northern plans states.
Another storm has itS center off the
Washington coast and it is attended by
rains and gales in the north Pacific states
In the Atlantic states the weather viii
he unsettled. with rain, sunday and fair
and much colder Monday In the cas-
Calf states il viii he fair ard colder Sun
day and Monday. In Tennessee. the Ohio
Valley and the lower lake regions there
Will he rain sunday and parity cloudy and
much colder weather Monday. with SHOWS
lake regions there VIII be snows and much
colder weather sunday and fair and con
tinued cold Monday.
Cold wave warnings have been issued
for Michigan and Indiana.
District Forecasts Eastern New York.
Eastern Pennsylvania. New Ierxey and
Delaware-Rain to-day; tomorrow far
and much colder.
southern New Eagland-Rain TODAY. In
morrow fair and colder
Western PennsyIvania-Rsin to-day.
colder AT night; tomorrow fair and cold
Or. except probably snow furries near Lake
Erie.
Western New Ycrk-Rair to-day: to-
morrow SNOW furries ard much colder
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
Arrived Yesterday


Str Cedric (Br,. Liverpool. Jan 10
Queenstown. Jan 90; to the White Star
Line with pass. mails and mdse Pier
str The Angeles, constantinople, Jan 4,
to the Export Corp: with pass and
mdse; anchored off Quarantine.
Str Dakotan. Alexandra. Ian il; to the
Str Boston city tBr,. Bristol. Jan 12; to
James Arkell. with mdse; Pier So \ r.
William 1som IFS Tanplco Jan %
Str Gdansk, Dan2ig' Jan 13, to the Po-
hsh- American Line. with pass and mdse
ANCHORED of Quarantinss,
Lisbon. Jan Is; Ponta Delgada. Jan Is
Arsra and Horta. Jan 1s Providence, Jan
Is to J " Elwell & Go. with pass and
str Ga,ahad (Bry, Glasgow. Jan 14Ato
American Line. With mdse, Pier 26, X W
gena. Jan 8, Porto Colombia. Jan 13
kingston. Jan II. Port Antonio Jan 20
70 the Flvss Continent S Co, with mdse
Str sloterdiik tDut). Rotterdam. Jan IL
70 TO- the H9lland- America Line. with mdse
PisT Str l. rda;,S Hos9ksn; Ms,v N.,ao -. .. >.
Robert L Hague. in ballast Pier 6, Con
STR Lucigen (Rp. Halifax. Jan 2s; to
str Lake Cert. Brxham Jan IS; to c
B Richard in ballast Cranes D y. Bklvn
\ n. j. a
20; North Shields Jan 5 10 Funch Edye
{, Co. with mdse; foot 18th st, Hoboken.
Str Intan Batvia, oct 10; Soura bava
Nov 10; Singapore. Nov u; Colon bo. Nov
IS; Port Said. Dec IA; Bizerta. Dec ~.
bermuda. Jan "a; 10 the United American
Line: with mdse: Pier o. Clifton. S
str Maloppo (Br) Brxham. Jan 13; ia
Norton, Lilly 6; Co. IN ballast; Pier 2, Bush
Docks Bklyn.
Str Middlesex, Oneglia. Jan 9; to the
Goa tatj " ;o t,oiI
anchored off Quarantine
Str Ranenfjord tNor), Christiana, Nov
-; Christlansand, Jan ~; to Norwegian
Str San Francisco Genoa Dec II Mar
seiIles' Ian 3o., . to Norton; Lilly & Co, with
G. Str Polar Bear. sanlsoun. Dec %:
Smyrna nm, n = Ian Gihraitar, Jan IN; to a H
Str Eslantine Thanleshaven Ian 8, to
Patterson. Ora ham & Co, in ballast; an
chored off Stapleton, T.
Str Ariadne CDu). Paramaribo, Dec 2s
Dcmerara, Dec 81; Curacao. Jan IL: Port
au a,a PrlnGe; Jan =; Ensenada. Jan 21; to
Eunch Edye & GO. with ndse; American
sugar Refinery; Brooklyn.
Str Helen. Ponce. Jan rs, Arroyo Jan
San Juan. Jan ~ Bull 1nsuIar Line with
mdse: Pier ~ Bklyn
Str Caldas, Cartagena. Jan 5; Porto Co.
zanillo Jan -; Santiago, Jan 90; Phla
uS. ; .piiia' . an - 10 the caribbean Co
WITH mdse; Pier 8. Empire Stores. Bklyn
str Massick Gothenburg, Dec g. Brest
Jan S. with mdse; anchored off Quaran-
tine
Str Nueces, Galveston Jan %: to the
Mallory Line. with pass and mdse: an
chored off Quarantine
str Margaret. Tampa. Jan 2s: TO A II
Bull Co. with mdse; Carteret y ].
Str Winyah Boston. Jan 27: to Barbe,
q Co. with mdse; Pier 3. Army Base
Bklyn.
Str Arlington, Boston. Jan 27 TO New
England Fuel and Transportation Co. Ar.
llngton Docks, /.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Why Share Your Home
With Vermin?

We guarantee to extermina+.
them. OVr Scientific Process ;s
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
without inconvenience to you, 1
Write or phone. We will be r,,d
to give you any information to E S.Ir
safeguard your home from thr
menace of vermin. '''S
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Weather Report

snn rises. 90 m. sun sets $40 nm,
Moon rises. II .05 I'm Moon sets. IN 81 u m
Local Forecast.-Rain to-day; to-mor-
row fair and much colder. fresh south
winds
Locaf Official Eecord.-The following Of
fetal record shows temperatures during
the last twentN-four hours. in conrparison
with the CORES pondi-g date of last wear:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Canada Claims
Its Ships Run at
Third u. S. Cost
Wages and Sustcnance Far
Below the American and
British Expense Level, Is
Governments Assertion

fion, so~ far as wages and susterance
are concerned. are on the average Sc
per cent less than those of the United
States, according to the Marine and
Fisheries Department of Canada. 1t is
al-o claimed that CanadiaP costs are
consideraly less than Eritish, but
double those of Japanese ships.
The following table, prepared by the
Canadian government department,
gives the monthly cost of wages and
bard on similar sized ships of the
four countries as follows:
American ............. S6.111
British ...-.......... 3.645
Canaolan ...-...... Z,oUo
Japanese ............. LIZA
While the shipping opinion of the
world runs largely to pessimsm under
the present depressed conditions, more
optimistic sentiment seems to prevail
in Canada. where the government is
operating a merchant marine in con-
junction with the state-owned system
of railways.
Never in the history of Canadian
: shipping has the outlook been more
promising than with the advent of the
new year." says Ship Building and Har-
Dor Construction. of Montreal. "Only
two years ago the Canadian govern
ment merchant marine was started; to-
day this national fleet is one of the
finest in the world, the program nov
being almost completed.
The great advantage which the gov.
eminent feet possesses lies not SC
I uch in the number of vessels as in
the homogeneitv of the ships. Being
built within a very short period OF
time, this national marine is not ham
pered by out-of-date or obsolete ships
They are all built after the latest
standard types ano are. on the whole
vastly superior to the average freight
vessel built in latter years on this
continent.
This is due to the knowledge and ex.
perience of the naval architects, whose
plans are generally acknowledged ex-
cellent in marine circles all over the
world In a very short time the fee!
VIII consist of siXty-six ocean-going
freight and passenger steamers
Great strides have been made also
by private Canadian shipping compa.
MES. The annual report of the Canada
Steamships Company. for instance
proves that this company has enjoyed
most prosperous year in every sense
%The Canadian Pacific Ocean Services
have at present finer fleet Of passen.
ger vessels than ever before in the his.
tory of this important organization. By
spring there will be several new fast
liners which are now completing ir
shipyards in England and Scotland. The
Pacific fleet of the Canadian Pacific +.
the finest in those waters. and the de.
mand for booking on these boats is sc
great that there is always very long
waiting list.
New routes have been opened bott
on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. The
held-Newfoundland Company is now
operating a large number of ships anc
must he largely credited for the sue
cessfui trade conditions which now ex
lst between Canada and the old crown
"On the Pacific Coast the Crane
trunk Pacific fleet and the Canadian
Pacific coastvise services have estab
hsned most satisfactory routes on new
points, while the general services O.
these lines have been most eficacious.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
GUARANTEE EMERNNkTMc CoNns,
500 FIFTH AVENUE {GUERAN7EFni
At 42 nd Street New York v1Enl mi
telephone Vanderbilt. v1 AylltV
37N z7f7 1Tle- 4HS lkAIE6MLN4171Hl

grees; average same date last ,ea~ %
degrees; average same date for thi-.-.
three years, So degrees.
Humidity
5 a. -. 7o1 2. M. SOS D. M ~
Barometer Readings
s a m. SOS p m. SOFAS 2. m. 5oos
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York
"a ATEHNC, Jan 24--S 8 Coidbrock.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Federal Reserve Banks

WAsHNGTON Jan 29Te condition of the twelve
the as
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-02
II WASN'T Hers

was on a chair car one evening. A
big awkward looking suitcase fen into
the aisle just beside my seat. People
coming and going made many unkind
remarks to me about my baggage be-
ing in the way. At last I determined
to make the first remark to the next
person passing that way.
A young man stopped and looked in
a dlspleased manner AT the suitcase
beside me, 50 said III that were
mine | would move it, hut IT isn't.
was much embarrassed to have
him reply We'll ms mine and I
con move it"-Chicago Tribune.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-02

Wallace Reid in You're Fired" fea-
lures the movie program for this Fri
day, Dec. 2. A one reel educational
film "The Land OF Evangeline" and
Fooled" a monkey comedy, complete
the attraction.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-02

During the assembly period on Tues
day of this week Edgar Muellner, Ray
mond Adams, Glen Holcomb, Monroe
Toussaint, Edward Thomas, Raymond
Schmidt, Kneeland Godfrey, and Edwin
Elton, delegates to the Older Boys
Conference from the Wauwatosa Hi Y,
gave a detailed and inspiring report
of the conference. Each session was
fully covered, and every boy presented
his report in an able manner, not one
failing to impress upon the student
body the importance of such an organ
ization in helping to build up better
and a bigger manhood in the youth
of our nation, and the need of strong
Christian character in the world of to.
day. A more detailed report of the
Conference follows: