davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-17
Page Foruteen
HEBREW UNION COLLEGE RE-
CEIVES ANNUAL PRIZE.

Mr. Nathan j. Miller, a member of
the New York Executive Committee of
the Union Of American Hebrew Con-
gregations, has rendered the Hebrew
Union College an annual prize of $1OO
in memory Of his father. Mr.. Miller is
a staunch Jew and in establishing this
prize is endeavoring to stimulate in
terest in Jewish studies. The prize is
to be awarded to member of the
graduating class Conditions govern
ing the prize are to BIZ arranged.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-17
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.

VI ~ ION br POBllCA ION.
The State OF TeXas.-To the Sheriff or
Any Constable of Tarrant County
Greeting:
You are hereby commanded, That by
making publication of this Citation in
some newspaper, published in the County
OF Tarrant, for four consecutive weeks,
previous to the return day hereof you
summon c. II. Staley and C. d. Green,
whose residence is unknown, to be and
appear before the Justices Court Of Pre-
cinct No. /, Tarrant County, Texas, at
regular term thereof, TO be holden ut my
office In the City Of Fort Worth, on the
first Friday after the second Monday In,
July A. ID. 1921, at o'clock p. M. II be-
ing the 18th day OF July 1921 then and
there to answer the suit Of the Fort Worth
Well Machienry & Supply Company, a
corporation, filed In said court on the
2jth day OF April A. ID. 1921, against the
said G. X. Staley, c. d. Green and II. l..
McCarter, composing the firm OF Staley,
Green X McCarter, for the sum OF seven
ty-one hundred and 30-l00 dollars, be-
SIDES interest, costs and attorneys fees,
instituted upon verified account for the
sum OF S1l.30 being for certain goods,
wares ana merchandise sold and delivered
to defendants. Said account is long past
due and unpaid and defendants although
often requested, have failed and refused
ana stu fails and refuses to pay the same
or any part thereof
Wherefore. plaintiff prays judgment for
the said amount Of its debt in the sum of
S1.3O. interest and al costs Of suit for
general and special relief.
. Said suit now on file in this office. File
No. OF Suit 3Oi56
Herein Fail Not. but have you then and
there before said Court this writ, with
your return thereon. showing how yot.
have executed the same, at the July
Term, 1921.
Given under my hand and seal OF said
Court, at office In the city Of Fort Worth.
this the 23rd day OF MAY. A. d. 1921.
tSeaD EMMETT MOORE.
Justice Of the Peace. Precinct No /. Tar
rant County. Texas.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-17
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.

The state Of Texas, in the District Court.
Tarrant County, Texas, July Term. A.
u. 1921. To the Sheriff or ANY Com
stable Of Tarrant County, Greeting:
You are hereby commanded. That. by
making publication Of this citation In some
newspaper published In the County OF
Tarrnnt four consecutive weeks previous
to the return day hereof, you summon
Wilmer Dale Copcs, nonresident Of the
State Of Texas, to he and appear befor,
the District Court, to he holden In and
for the County Of Tarray, ut the Court
House thereof, In the City OF Fort Worth.
on the first Monday In July A. u. 1921
the same being the 18th day Of said month,
then and there to answer the petition OF
Mrs. Johnnie Copes, ms plaintiff, filed In
said Court, on the 2Sth day OF May A, ID.
1921, against Wilmer Dale Cones, ns de
PENDANT said suit being numbered 566q3.
the nature Of which demand Is rs follows
to-wit
Plaintiff sues defendant for divorce.
upon the grounds Of excessive, outrageous.
harsh and cruel treatment, abandonment
and non-support, care, custody and con-
troll OF their minor child. and for such
other and further relief TO which plaintiff
may show herself Justly entitled.
Herein Fail Not. hut have YOU then and
there before said Court this Writ, with
your return thereon, showing how YOU
have executed the same.
Witness, Mrs. q. Frank Coffey. Clerk
Of the District Court NJ Tarrant County.
Given under my hand and seal Of said
Court In Fort Worth, this 2Sth day OF
May, A. u. 1921.
(seaD MRS. @. FRANK CoFFEY,
Clerk OF District Court, Tnrrant County
Texas. BY q. $. Williams. Deputy.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-17
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.

The State OF Texas, In the County Court
~ Tarrant County, for Civil Cases,
Term. To the Sheriff or ANY Constable
Of Tarrant County. Greeting:
You are hereby commanded. That by
making publication of this Citation In
sonre newspaper pul lished In the County
o. Tarrant. four weeks previous TO TO the
return day hereof YOU summon NJ H.
Saucior and wife Mrs NJ. u. Saucier.
whose residence II unknown, to be and
appear before the County Court OF Tar
rans County, for Civil Cases, 10 be holden
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-17

s. DODGE TAXI $
Our Motto: Quick Service.
Phone l.. 665 Phone L.845
Anywhere, Any Time on Paved
Streets within city limits for
ONE DOLLAR
Office 130l-5 Commerce st.
Also new Ford and Dodge Cars
for rent with or without driv-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-17
FORT sTs1 WSsTH Directory

ID. LFVh
Wholesale and Retail
Produce. Poultry and Butter I
A Schochet Kills Our Chick. !
ems.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-17

POTTS PLUMBING co.
Steve Potts. Mgr.
Repair Work and Gas Fitting
Quick Service-All Work
Guaranteed. Just North Of p.
o. Phone Lamar 1888.
2S2 West 18th st. Fort Worth.
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-10

sst Ire st wv
eee wi. n. |. sat
ufs ~ 81 - . y ssas
u est-ssa o. tef sa4
Is Gee Thsss -sfs heta
f..f uss. sas tsa tssa
gst teHs asfsY ~
gsss ths 49, ffsnt
tfe Ave Trss bsftsf
thsa tt.e ece r lss 81 are
.a agoa-s gsHtitaa
ssgsft - Hsf o. s@st
&c see . ss ifew - : q
thsm | zee uHfsr
cav tat tss Hsstaas
Geft - - ~ ufs
thags go ths fafafs
AffA n hssf
l.g ixss1s Hks
haAassss "A
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-10
VALUE u aR AND MRS
news

Wh waaar Thought. .m,
up ,ag tr, ,u at.. atoms.
"Mr ard Mrs or either ~ them
ar pr'cu a a,us sra ,,hAt
au interest ,H, por.
.r.E
u Va. = a#. Week. aau me
.a. .Hd .a. a's take 't, .r big
ars items. tr.. tho
relative p. ... al.
.af.. human life
,fr art Mrs the real news
item. af ta, universe. thc rHe.r Of
ry.u.gruors o. ii, man far from
home. who takes his Old HON, Pa.
per and reads the item Of Ny and
Mr." and lets his mind wander
back 10 the days when h. kr,v the
MIR ard Mrs 10 knee pants. and
shall We say. short skirts"
l;'s the home town paper a,here
the real Mr. and MIR" news tc.rs
occur-and ta receive the Home
Town Paper week IN and week aui Is
70 know the intimate happcr.n - Of
the local world. the doing. of Mr.
and Mrs
Subscribe for Your Home Town
Paper Week" is the second week in
Noycmher-7th 10 18th. II YOU don't
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-10
ALEXANDER BROTHERS. Marble riII 10


sometime '. ...' q. "' .F
'E+'H.
. -'.I.,H. N.a ".s Boom Tab.
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Sr. o.. V.... .ws. vas q
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=, =. ~ 80 Wv" nv "' MAJ ''' ~
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Marble Hill press., 1921-11-10
Forming Good Reading Habit,

II r.r.r wish their children Z.
.,r,, .. -...-- t.t... H..
r,r.. ..r. ..t.. .g
~ o' ..'. ''''. - .'... ne
No. 'u>' n''. " ''..'....'' '"'' WIZ
b" Of interest 10 eynr' member #
il: that ws. ,ufpy o.. a.-, .raa-
ing for old and Young Amsng the
..-...l...r. So .t.. 4..,-.,...- .Ao
:. 49, =.
-..-.... ..l
inform boys and girls in their
..o,. o.. j.. r,,,o g,,ro.... lam,
there i. not a mage in II that par
cnts can pass over with iaditfer-
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-10
MARQUAND NEWS

Medford Robins is suffering with
a broken leg
Rev. Doherty and wife visited at
Charlie Dees Wednesday.
Floyd, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. V.
Estes, has been very sick with
throat trouble for week.
The stork made q visit TO jess
German and wife and left fine
girl. We are sorry to report that
Mrs. Cornan is not getting along
very well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry German, Of
Glen Allen are visiting relatives al
this place.
sIrs. Ode Barker. who has been
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-10
COMEDY.DRAMA WILL
BE GIVEN AT LEOPOLD.

The Leopold Young Mems Society
of Leopold. will give the Comedy
Drama, Deacon Dubbs" at their
hall in Leopold Sunday evening,
November l3. which promises to be
one Of the mots entertaining plays
ever given in the hall. The young
people Of Leopold take a pride in
bringing up their parts. and the
characters are so well assigned that
every play We have had the o'eas-
ure of witnessing at that place hs.
been excellent. Don't miss ii.
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-10

Farm for Sale-230- acre farm,
$50 acres in cultivation, two sets
buildings; easy terms. Write or
cali or y. j Conrad, Marble Hill,
Mo.-1tf.
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-10
ProuOse 10 Reduce Wages and
Return All The Saving by
Reduction ia Charges.
FULL TEXT OF THE PROPOSAL
Sis'srsr, ~ Thomas De Wit cuylsr.
Chairman ci tss Assee alton ef
n flii~sy tsre eatiNsa. en TIE
StuFtIen.

TsRf'H ~ ~ 80 L. finr FaiiaHads IN
90 .gHv'ry ~ Thomas ~ Wit
C.sIaa absf wsa - tha Nz=e.4st4sa
~ ay Executive .'e che 'nl
losing fis'~ment
N r. meeting ~ the 80 isfirn
80 NNNwav I've |H'iye. 'e'H. Has
"a frsmlnsd ~ 80 alH# ~ ne
'HHaH states a. frrk "a hrfrr abolt
q ,iu,tion iu Tressu' railroad Wages
wN..h have compelled maintenance
O. ihs present rates
An application ~i'l - rsdg IN
-et.a'sly 20 the United States Rail
road Labor nosFd Tor reduction q
Warcs ~ train servie. orplo, sc'
sufH, ,ieui tn remove tie remainder
o. iho increases mad. % re Labor
o. -Hr decision ~ july 81 1889.
uhf.h ~ouid Involve tuggher -
tH. run ~ approximately ter r"f cent
ard '6r a FstnT'ier iH - ~aFfs ~
oil other slssses of faiirHsd sHaf %
80 rrIur faie co. such Labor o. sst
,..I 'rfritotisf ~hrfr ~" carries %
crate
Ts e,dues Rates q, wages CO oe~n.
-. f.rrrolur action o. uTon the
.rHnrs'arIIrr that Fuarur-rntlt wlih
'Hh -,dlgiic7 20 ~ares ihe t'nsh'
90 'ae r'fl''ion thus oh'aiu"f 'hall
18th tho lurrarTsurr - thr lrtsrs'ats
yHmrs-U, Crmmiss.ou. - passri %
a. fhe r.HlIg - tr~ reduction - -
Isfirr railroad r'frs. stsrr' lr e.. 80
N|s reduction shall have t'rn
made .1 o., w"snum"
Th -s-s -rr'' f'' ''3
,,. -. .r-sf.
-. 80
s.., t....~. .l,-.,..
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81.
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m. y~.- .rf.t .a srrtgHs sr7-s.
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.- marked -ff4,fa.r &c fhe aas e
g,-..ra '.r ara fHr r-tHs. = #slr
..ftie. rsss.-e Is rerz ..+t
ru. f.flirr - tr The VI. mc = r. zee
-. .......f.
W ms N''1-''''
ri'.' ''f .
SnH 'Ht'ih' " ''' 'n'
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ral.'.1N- l'"
nt h"t''. 'iHf ana 10Y
firr "oTk Nhl.h n - hsfe@''.F Aht
~ We near 49, ?. go - az
s..,...,... - fs-, -.
~ -. -, y. --.s, i, ..,...e- a,
IN. ,,.ieh, rars ot N. rsrris-s wsre
IN had order ard nesslHs repzIrs as
against A normal ~ had order cars -
not more than 100 600. and - 10
tur'hcr illustrated hy the deferred
and iradr1uaie rnaintsnAnc. of Other
equipment and % rnad4Ay and strue.
turr.
r.. ,,4.. ,A... ,.,at,,.--. -.
.,,h ,nts l,,-. ,.,i .h..ss1 a., 80,
-. So. .ht.A 80, -, -. 49,,
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=, ,..,a,r1 .,'ras.,,,,,s 81 80.
n,.,,,,,, 4.,t.. 49, r..,t, :, ,..n,,
80 -, -. a., .s~., r,,,,s. -,
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=, ~ -, -. -.
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-
~
Hesds ETnirss far Below
Neasonae'e Ns'urns
II Il manifest. from this showing. /
that the rate OF return Of sn or .
per cent for the FIRST two years after |
March !. 1890 Alrd in the transports, |
,ation act as a minimum rrasouahI. |
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-10
Read letters Below
Records from $4,000 to $1,000 Miles

Now and then they are empha-
sized BY unusual instances such
as quoted below Performances
like these demonstrate the ula-
mate possibilities Of Fusstone
Cords under careful driving.
s.yt 4 is;i
TIE H.r.sy < xsss Co.
fNffssaW a haa-sa FAea
unsaPsls
Usatsmsaf-
IL estur ws tAsi r~u -ass' - ln'sfsssst
is 80 nis.gs that l sbtsisst Hem hs go
fHs,iass csfa Tree - NJ pesss se~Es ,s
A.. n
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-10

Cord Tires built the Firestone
way could not fail 70 produce
mileage Every day, from all over
the country. comes the word that
10000. 10000 or 10000 miles are
frequent and consistent records.
SssI IA 1874
Ff.s'ess Tus 4 Rsebu Co.
10 sfHrVHfs EfaHsA
lsttsgatsas D sHea
osnUsmfH
sahHt ssfs..'s shs hstfy u 80. rlr.
stons Nsff IRE TFs Nfs hss rsn - 2ee wls.
I have ftuss sfsfh unss Ehs sssfsIs
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-10

Car rubber the tread where the
hardest gum between cord plies perfect resilient and
powerful And they want scientifically constructed Non
Skid tread with all angles and resist Skdng and give
the
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-10

q fsEf % 60 fffffs44
90 .a sbeuF
t1IHs 80 -g asfst - e
. WEFasF . t
u . faFft Eat
g. { sHau fs ~~sF e.
hsatF ffs HFs
sfFF = gFss re-
& So Isaaf eF Fffs
o. sastflH H 80
OF tffs a. at
tffFq rH ~ r ~ -
sHrN 80 ~ Ger
tfFf ysfta ~
t4aHa FHEfHfffF ~
esf ssFafs'F EFF
( q FrHfF
Flani CE Pa
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
Aimee Crocker's Lawyer
Is Held for Grand jury
OldmiAon's Course in Mrs.
Schill's Action Made Sub
jcct to Further Tuu,airy

Mrs. Elizabeth Schill. whose com
plant resulted last week in the arrest
of John C. Oldmixon, an attorney of
395 Broadway, or ? charge of cxtor-
ton, was the principal witness yester-
day when Oldmixon received hearing
before Magi Charles E. Simms
i'll Tombs court. Mrs Schill is suing
Mrs. Aimee Crocker Gouraud for $780,
600 for alienation of her husbands
affections. Mr. Oldmixon is Mrs.
Gourauds lawyer. Magistrate Simms
held him in $4,000 bail to await the
action Of the grand jury.
Mrs. Schill, who is the wife of Bruno
Schill, testified that on December 8 a
Mr. Ostro, representing himself to be
a private detective, called on her and
persuaded her to accompany him to the
offices of Oldmixon. The lawyer, she
testified, got her to sign various pa
pers, one of them an affidavit and an
other consent to discontinuance Of
the alienation suit.
Mrs. Schill said that she signed the
affidavit through fear of Oldmixon
and not of her own free will. In the
affidavit as submitted in court Mrs.
Schill set forth that when her husband
left her recently she had thought he
was going away with Mrs Gouraud
and as result had begun alienation
proceedings, but that subsequently she
had learned that he had left because
he was fugitive from Justice
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
Wood May Ask Another
Loan for Philippines
Island Legislature Likely to
Present Obstacles to Plan
for Financial Aid
BIZ Cable to The Los Angeles Times

BIZ Gable to The Los Angeles Times
MANILA, Dec. 19.--General Wood s
plans, in his conduct of island affairs,
include a move to obtain another large
loan for the Philippine government
from the United States. The funds
would be used to eXtricate the govern
ment from financial difficulties that are
becoming more and more pressing.
The General apparently is confident
he can get the Philippine Legislature to
pass the necessary legislation calling
for a loan, but there is we'll grounded
belief that difficulties may be en-
countered outside the legislature The
Filipinos might consider such a request
an admission of the governments in
ability to stand alone financially.
Business generally is very much
hindered through the rising rate of ex-
change and the complications and un-
certanties that it brings. The peso is
worth only about forty-five cents gold,
and the tendency is toward a still
lower rate of exchange. Merchants had
accepted the governments assurance of
few months ago that the exchange
gradually would become normal and
remain there. Now business men are
caught with low exchange and their
current bills are falling due and an
nual settlements must be made.
Politically Senores Quezon and Os-
mena are still holding each other at
bay in their dispute over who shall be
the party Or the government leader.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
Number of Idle
Ships Abroad Cut
In Recent Months
Norway Leads i'll Placing YES
sells in Operation; Nearly
20 Per Cent of World
Shipping Reported Idle

While recent reports place. the vol
umc of world shipping idle at approx
mately 20 per cent Of the total, infor-
nation from Great Britain and Norway
indicates that in recent months large
number of vessels nave Deen placed in
operation Norway has taken the lead
in finding employment for it's ships. 1t
is stated that in May there were $40
vessels, of 1,365,940 deadweight tons,
tied up, or about 40 per cent of the
total ocean-going feet. At the end Of
September it was estimated that there
we're only 204 inactive vessels, Of 534,-
500 tons. AT present around three
quarters Of the Norwegian sailing fleet
is out Of commission.
A similar situation exists in Great
Britain. According to most recent in
formation, the idle shipping in British
ports is about 5,380,00O deadweight or
100000 gross tons, which is sub
stantial decrease from the begin
ming of the summer. The United
States Shipping Board now has more
than 1000 steel ships, of approximately y
100000 deadweight tons, withdrawn.
Accurate figures are difficult to get,
but according to the best reports the
following table shows the idle tonnage
in the ports of the leading maritime
nations:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
Shippers Blame
Each Other at
Crash Hearing. 9.
Commander of Destroyer
Graham Declares Collis-
ion Was Caused by Pana-
mas Course Deviation
His Account COntradicted
Captain of Merchantmen
Says Despite Red Light
War Craft Steered Wrong

Flatly contradictory accounts with
regard to happenings preceding the
collision last Friday between the steam
ship Panama and the United States de-
stroycr Graham of Sea Girt, N. j.,
characterized an inquiry held yestcr
day on board the u. s. S. Maryland
before n naval board.
Captain w. B. Oakley OF the Panama
said emphatically that if he had not
changed his course when he did, the
vessels would have come together
head on. Commander William f.
Amsden of the Graham insisted that
if the Panama had held her course the
Graham would have passed her to star
board.
Officers Of the Graham testified that
no whistles were blown by the Panama
to indicate she intended going astern.
The Panama's officers swore, on the
contrary, that three blasts of the siren
had been given.
Commander Amsden, the first witness
called, told of passing Sea Grt at
about S o'clock, at which time he went
below. Five minutes later, he said, he
received word from tho bridge by
speaking tube that ship lay off the
starboard bow, but would pass well
clear. Captain Amsden said he looked
out of starboard port and saw a
vessel on tho starboard bow, four
points off, swinging toward the Gra-
ham. Up to that time, the commander
said, he had heard no whistles from
the ship.
"I jumped for the companion" said
Commander Amsden, "and on my way
to the bridge heard three blasts from
the Graham's whistle. When | reached
the bridge | asked the O. D. what the
engines were doing and he answered
going full astern.' | sounded collision
quarters and rang for emergency full
speed ahead. 1t seemed the last chance
to clear her. / do not believe the
signal could have reached the engine
room before the Panama struck us.
The speed of the Graham at that time
was abut fifteen knots. I was thrown
from my feet. The collision took place
at 5:21.
"Thc Panamas prov entered No. I
steam tireroom, carrying away aux
ship in steam. | called up the mast to
learn the extent of our damage, being
unable to see because of steam. Then
[ ran aft and ordered the Panama to
keep slow ahead so that the ships
might be held together until discov-
cred the extent of our damage. The
captain of the Panama wanted to beach
me off Sea Grt | rejected the pro-
posal. We were locked together until
l0:30 o'clock, when wrecking tugs
pulled us apart. If the Panama had
righted her course when I first saw her
| believe she would have cleared US"
Captain Oakley said he first observed
the Graham at about O'Clock when
ho bar iorbf
testified:
81 gave orders to port the helm and
show the red light. When I observed
that the other vessel continued to come
on again gave orders to port the helm
Still the Graham kept coming and
gave the order, Hard port the helm.
Then | ordered full speed astern The
destroyer sounded three whistles and
| sounded three, indicating I was going
astern. We struck at $40"
The hearing was continued until
o'clock to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20

Idaho. Hull Dec T..Ello,mans Wilson Limo
Sarcoxie, bordeaux, Dcc 7...Cosmopolitan l.
Due Thursday
Aurtatic, southampton, Dec law Star Line
Ryndam' Rotterdam Dec IL.
Holland America Limo
hrcis Izel. bordeaux. Dec 0. French Line
Ti,urrialba, Kingston. Dec 1o..United Fruit Co
Mssequibo, Havana, Dec is.
Pacific Steam Navigation Line
Due Friday
America, Queenstown, Dec Ib.. U 8 Lines
Fredertk WILL Chrlstiania, Dec I o.
scandinavian American Line
Carmania, Liverpool, Dec "a, .Cunard Limo
Monterey, Havana. Dec 10.
N Y & Cuba Malt $ Co
American Legion. Buonos Ayres Dec 6.
Munson Line
Pacific Steam Navigation Limo
Due Saturday
Italia, Trieste. Doc l..,...'.. Cunard Line
Camcronia, Naples Dec H.. .Cunard Limo
Delavan, Caatletown, Dec 3.
Moore & Mccormick
Due Sunday
Celtic liverpool Dec i5. White Star Line
Providence. Marseilles Dec to- Fabre Limo
Fcnchwch. Marselles, Nov 80.
James w 1Giwe' & Co
Usage. Los Angeles, Nov 80.
Moore & Mccormick
Caiamarcs, Havana. Dec %. Unit Fruit Co
Duo Monday
"a Lorraine, 1lavrc. Dec II. French Line
Mount Clinton, Hamburg. Dec 10,
Sars Santos. Dec 2 Moore e. Mccormick
Philadelphia, Curacao. Dec II. Red ID Limo
San Lorenzo. San Juan, Dec 20.
N & Porto Rico Limo
Due Tuesday
Olympic, Southampton. Dee 21.
White star Line
Nicuw Amsterdam, Rotterdam. Dee II
lIolland- America Lnc
Mexico, Havana. Dec as.
N q Cuba Mail s s Co
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
Marine Disasters

SEATTLE, Dec. 1a.-Evcrott, trading
coastwise, had fire II in sugar cargo.
Damage estimated $4,000, confined to
cargo. Blaze extinguishcd by fire boat
GuaWamsh
Fort Townsend Dec 1o-List of yoko
Maru Crp) before reported shifted from
starboard to port fifteen degrees. believed
duo to ballast tanks leaking. Cargo proba
bly, will be discharged.
SAN PEDRO, Dec Motorshp Will
liam Donovan drydocked for repairs
Damaged by striking bar at Grays Harbor
OGDENSBURG, n Y, Dec 19-Canadian
Lighthouse Service headquarters at ottawa
late to-day said No word has been
ceived OF Patricia, Canadian concrete light
house tender, with crew of Il. and hopc
has been abandoned for her safety. She
loft Kingston early Friday for Main Ducks
Island in Lake Ontario. Believed to have
been on lake during Sundays terrific storm
PORTLAND, Orc. Dec 1o-Texas Maru
Uap), Portland Dec Is for Kobe. wiro-
icssed to-day she leaking badly and
had lost two men overheard in storm 900
miles off mouth OF Columbia. Has a crew
Of As and cargo valued at S33S, 900.