davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-29

sharply and soon shadows Of bitter
ness began to creep into their eyes.
Then Major Bradley, guest OF Ben
Llttcford. strobe into The room with
patriciun aud Soldlerly air, and he
understood the situation perfectly.
Gentlemen" he urged, shake
hands BE friends
They didn't. Neither seemed to
have heard the major. II augered Biz
Dale HIS knowledge OF these feud-
lists, these gr0wu-up children, was rot
vet very thorough He went 10 his
feet John Moreland, TOO, arose.
WED 81, Well 20, hadn't wet' Dale
clipped, and there was disgust in his
voice.
u reckon we had agreed More
land. - .'..
They walked out Of jhe cabin, leav-
ing Major Bradley and Ben Littleford
gazing silently after hem. At the
gate Dale caught John Moreland's
Sleeve aud halted him.
why on earth" he demanded,
didn't you Diake the break"
"Bill Dale went. into his house ]"
Dale uut his hands on one of the
wcaiherhcaton gatcposts and looked
over To where n bright star burned
like II beacon lphl above the pine.
frlngcl crest IT David Moreland's
mountain. lie continued 10 look at
the star, hi> face gray, until II glim-
mcred.
Then he began &c bame himself
he was the nope ~ bcnighted peo-
pie. and he huu fo"'iahy lost his tenn
per ~ II ,rurial uuuri.i, tie wondered
whether IL was yet too tate. and
turned his eyes t1wrrd tis silent com
panlon. He saw trut .lnhm Morelnud
was luol,ing IGwnrI tie beacon star-
The vote. ~ Hen I.Jtirford came TO
them plainly herHuSe the night was so
very stlll; he was reading from the
Gospel according 70 Saint Mark,
preparatory TO his bedtime prayer.
The two NJ the sat. iis;ened intently.
The way In which the illiterate giant
stumbled over the simplest words was
pltlful.
The biIlmrn closed the Good Book
and placed Il on ihe table beside him.
There was the low shutting of feet
ms half dozen persons kneli ut their
chairs. The prnyer which followed
was much Ike John Moreland's own
bedtime prayer; II mad In II less OF
supplicai.ou DIAN OF thanksgiving.
And in me tail OF Ii there were
words that were like bullets to the
mouuHucer - thp gate
BLESS thc gODG man who is with
" here tonight. and all q our Kin
folss aud an O our friends, and a''
o. our luemies-and specially The
Morelands. Aymenp
Dale.s hand came down hard or
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-29

Take Aspirin oaly as told IN each
package OF genuine Bayer Tablets OF
Aspirin. Then you will be following
the directions and dosage worked out
by physicians during Fl years, and
proved safe by millions. Take no
chances with substitutes II you zee
the Bayer cross on tablets. you can
take them without fear for colds,
headache. neuralgia. rheumatism.
earache toothache. lumbaFo and for
pa,.. Handy tin boxes Of twelve
tablets cost few cents Druggists
also sell larger packages aspirin
is the trade mark OF Bayer Nanutac-
Wre OF Nonoacc;icacidester % Sal
lcylicacid
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-29
oyo reason whntever," smiled

oNo reason whatever" smiled Dale.
well" and her clear brown eyes
looked at him squarely, 81 come back
because wore mother she said wotlhi
be burden TO Mis- McLourin, that's
why"
Mrs. McLaurln,' said Dale; mot
Mis- McLaurln."
"A burden to Mrs. McLaurin, and J
amt a-goin' TO be a burden 10 no
body" vehemently. In softer voice,
she went on, Mrs. McLaurn ana her
husband and her folks has done made
up friendly, Bill Dale, Mrs. McLau'
rims pap--l mean her fathor-be
brung EN- big lot o silver
things. - &C.
CONTINUED next week
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-29

II, he never would have even consl1
cred II; he would have said quickly:
wen thrash the Balls and the Lit
ilefords, tool"
The younger man read something OF
the others thoughts.
with the help Of the law" said he
I'VE might whip them all. But II
would mean great deal OF bloodshed
NJ best. The Littlefords are Babes
people, ykDow. like Babe. You
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-29

"The snakel" Nunobled John Moreland
|. Ike her. too or you never would have
gone with her TO the hespita!-now
don't your
Il reckon ! ca.H't deny the More
i"ud leader mu;.ef'u' "t IKE bah'
LiilI"iord. Sic ".ut Ike none d. the
rest OF Fem, Bill
I'aIt M'r' OIL
'AiI ihr't Us p" 'o 'o 'nNSt the lI'
utI"r"> on our >.ot j. 'HiS you 20 10
".d Zen ana say '0 ..H' Let's orE'h
anew les '' .'.'h'>' your p'"pl'
ana in! people you ana me lie u "'
siad YOU did ~. men IL VII! Ice easy
SAVING Tor ~. iht baHs never N"uld
dare TO ATTACK su'h "a force as ihe
MorelaHds ana tie Llttlefords com
hined. Don you seet admit II VIII
he something 81 Sacrlhce on your
part. But man IKE E"u can max"
sacrIhces. ANY man VINO Is D'2
enough TO 20 down on his knees ana
ask the blessing OF the Almighty "h
his enemies j. big enough TO make
sacrifice Come--iets go over ana see
Ben Liitleforc now; won't youF
The mounihheer didn't answer
You won't throttle The cause born
in David Morcland's good heart on nc
count az uitle personal pride
Know you won : ia!e s"id earnestly
Moreland str"Ifhtened'
y gu mean We'll he sara Slowly !
ihihk you re- one Z" me very pes' me"
III tue "or'u' D,' l'"'s, on "l'rl'
max me INNS " pore .'oN'u ''''S''l'
bu' W hle'reu ~ uo" qu''e o'ue'
s'"n"' hI''' ecu 'n' 1--WE sun "''
',o'" " i,'''','V' "",',' ~ ~ ",''
one, 10 ~ ''''NOS VIII" ni"" WI"
"'t'.' pe '"c S"'"e que ~ "'''v' wy
roy - pow iu' ""'" '"''is ~ w. !"
"I'iI" We non Pu.'e "nueIS."iu'
~ ""s ,'''','' 1'''''S' N,o"'
S"'u i'"',. 90 u ".S '"' io' ,u'''
''' fortunes 'i war '" 'N'c,'E w,
N'''' WY '''e wiz" NV ~,
''" '""' "' '"" Wv 10y ,''''
...
'"." ,,, .,,..,
nv "''''.''.'' '' l-''" .''"'' W.
=" Wv" - 49, M '"'
"' " u"l q" '''' '' '"S' p'e'H "'
',,n
e'' ivy
h". b"'
tie went ," '"' '"'' "''' "'''
loon from ''"'Gp"s' Ms u'''"'
fHi'u'd Hea's'"' A"eh l"' WV SUI
out
Iuey crossed 40 oS'""sou '"'"'
sweet-scented meadow me river 10y
means of me down Gown sycamore
another s"eets'eh'eo ''eauo" anu
another ox-"aron r"au, ana eh'ercu
The cabin yaru 81 lhr LitiIe'ord c'i''.
Here, too, many "ld-taSnioheu MOWERS
were In bloom; cane hShihsp"l''
slender and white 'eah'd asalhSt I'VE
porch; II made Dale mink OF
Babe.
You wait out mere wh'Sprfe'
Dale, Win u bnho on MS co'hpa"'"n
arm. "Tll 30 10 ana see u ! can per
su"'c n,''''iV'u '" 80
W "..sS 90 si ,,,D, ,,,
I" SUI Wv ~ 49,, .,..,...,
'''t I'm 10" -, - -, .,,.i
"".''"s.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-29
ASPIRIN

Name "Bayer" on Genuine
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-29

CONTINUED next week
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Husband to Make Good
For Wife's Theft Mania

CHICAGO, May 29.-Another victim
whose home was looted by Mrs. Eta
He'll, wife of Joseph S. He'll, banker
and Investment broker, was among
those who appeared at the Town Hall
police station to-day to identify their
property. She was Mrs. Frederick B.
Hoffman, wife of an official of the
Chicago surface lines. She said she
employed Mrs. He'll as maid who
gave the name of Edith West. The
woman departed with jewels, clothing
and linens valued at $4,000.
Mrs. He'll masquerading as maid,
is believed to have stolen more than
$4,000 in articles from those who en-
ployed her. Mrs. He'll did not appear
in court when the preliminary hearing
was scheduled. She is said to have
suffered mental and physical col
LAPSE. Mr.. He'll will pay for all his
wife's thefts Not one of her victims
will suffer the loss of dollar, he said.
The hearing was postponed until
June T.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Calls Short Credits and
High Freights Trade Bar
Venezuelan Says South Amer.
lea Looks 10 u. S. Merchant
Marine for Commerce

CHICAGO, May %. = The greatest
drawbacks to development of trade be-
tween the United States and South
America are the American short-term
credit system and the lack of cheap
transportation, DR.. Esteben Gi!-Borges,
Minister of Foreign Relations of Ven
ezuela, declared here to-day. Dr. Gil
Borges came to Chicago in the inter
ests of Venezuelan commerce, which
he desires to see developed between his
country and the Mississippi Valley.
"We need machinery, especially for
mining and agriculture" DR. Gil Borges
such as hides and metal, to ex-
port. A good transportation line is
needed TO exchange these goods.
1--WE have paved the way for larger
commercial relations with foreign
countries by developing our waterways
and harbors and improving our roads
Now we are looking to the new Ameri-
can merchant marine to develop trade
and arc hoping for heightened credit
term to facilitate business transac-
tions."
The six months credit term granted
by Europe, compared with the three
term allowed by America, and
transportation costs from 25 to 35 per
cent cheaper between European ports
and Venezuela, worked to the disad-
vantage Of American trade, Dr.. Gill
Borges said.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
American Porfs

6. BALTIMORE, May 23.-Arrived: strs
York; Bella, Port Maria; Manehester I'm.
porter tRr), st. John; Cobao (Nor) Port
antonio; Santa Clara, Rio Janeiro; Texaco,
BOSTON, May 23.-Arrived: strs Kor-
anna (Br), Colombo. Messina and Palermo
Presidsnte Wilson GD, Trieste, MinerIc,
phia: Walter D Noyes Norfolk: Glouces
Ter. Norfolk; San Blas (Br), Port Limon.
SMqnaibro Sajiaa baltimore; ,Qatter two 22dl,
sailed: Arlington, Charleston
c. .CaH-ARLESTON, c. May 23--Arrived
Strs ST. Decatur Bridge. New York; Tune (Br).
Vile; Lenape. New York
PORT EADS, La, May 23-~Arrived: strs
H4enas; 9Fana5 Bocss Roct del Toro; cholucteca
8Fr), France. Cjssy. Progreso: Jamaica,
Kingston; katherine (Br), Galveston
Montana n tNorl, Tampioo; Proteo Qt), Al
Mobile; Tegucigslpa (Hond), Ceiba; w e
0ga.9ie' eTsso sonaa' Gnuba' Washington (MeD, Pro-
Vera Cruz; o T ,Waring, Jacksonville
oianGn9 aaR sCtlGI79, (H2ndli PorT cortea.
MOBILE, Ala. May 23-Arrived: strs "
Pr,eans r pimoek cnPoI Pert BaHtos; shenield, New
Herman Winter, rela. sailed: strs aHDv Vir. If
ginia, Port Lobos; Steel Trader. New Or
leans; Sheffield (Br), Nuevitas; brigantine
NEWPORT NEWS. Va. May 2a-Ar-
lived lived strs Director (Br). Vigo; Victorian
,raI1iI Transport tBr2 Antwerp; corinthic tBr).
Wellington; Ufe (Dan), Mobile Kah-
taia (Br), Savannah HUBERT tBr).
New y York, Rqapehu (Br), Wellington
Ethsn E5l Allen, Balttmore; oakwin (Br),
gowrie, Providence; schr Paul Thurlow
Boston. Sailed strs Gorbea Mendi (sp),
G"noa t1ar nc SchleayR 3 (o9. Norfolk Astrono-
(Jap). Lisbon; Ruapehu (Br), London
Bradavon (Br), Gibraltar; Corinthic CBrJ.
NORFOLK, Va, May 2S--Arrived: strs
Oakwin (Brl Madeira Hubert (Br), New
York; sarcoxie. New York; Theodore
Roosevelt (Nor}, Hamburg; Kastalia OBJ,
Savannah. Karachi Maru (Jap), Rotter-
dam Whkeno (Br), New York; Grail
grownie Providenee; Ufe DAM, New
York; Erlesburg (Br), st Michaeis; De
metrios Pandelis (Gr), New Orleans
Gurth (Nor2, Hamburg Pengreek (Br),
Rotterdam: King Alfred tBr) Oran; schrs
New York. Sailed: Strs Silver State. New
York: York: Astronomer tror (Br), New Orleans;
(Br). London; Taisau Maru Gapl, Lisbon
Athanasios (Gk), Rio de Janeiro: Albany
lBr), Buenos Ayres; Bradavon (Brj,
PENSACOLA, Fla, May 23-Arrived ::
strs Blue Triangle. AKIN: Claudia (DanJ,
Havana. Sailed: Str August C Hilton
PHILADELPHIA, May 2S.-Arrived: Str
Annetta. hence for Sagua Gin distress) Hill
ton, Nueyttas; Panuco, Tampico and Cal
timore; Parl1svile, Wilmington, Del; Ee
sex, Boston; Ontario Norfolk; " NJ Tup-
per. Cuba: schr Rosaie Hull, Brunswick.
Sailed: Str Jean Stem (Fr). Genoa etc via
New York; Gufmaid, Port Arthur: crus
Calcutta (Br2. Portsmouth, Eng; Santa
EuIalia New York.
PORTLAND, Me, May 2s,--sailed: schr
Edna NJ. Mcknight, Norfolk.
PORT TAMPA, May 2S.-Arrived: str
Newona fBr). Tampico.
TAMPA, Fla May 23-Arrived: str
Carlton, New Orleans. Sailed Str Jack
sonville, Passages via New Orleans.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Pastor Urges Capitalists
To Adopt Service First
Only Policy That Can Solve
Present Industrial Prob
lerns, He Declares

BOSTON, May 23.-The capitalist,
not the laborer, should lead in the
adoption Of the policy of Service first,
the only policy which possibly can
solve present day commercial and in
dustria problems" the Rev. DR.. Will
liam Pierson Merrill, minister of the
Brick Presbyterian Church. of New
York City, said tonight, at meeting
of the Unitarian Laymen's League.
"The motive Of service must replace
the motive of self advantage" DR.. Mer-
rill said. "The laborer must put serv-
ice before pay and the employer put
service before profit. Until the CAPT
talist puts his business activity on this
basis he cannot expect the working
man to adopt the standard of service
first
"And also in international relations,
differ as men may and as they do about
the League of Nations, those worthy
Of the name of Christian cannot differ
in their strong desire that America
should be great servant of humanity"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
TOO Million Cut
From Allowance
Ship Board Asks
House Committee Provides
$25, 900, 900 for Next Fis-
cal Year To Be Used for
Building Program Alone
From The Tribuns's wash;ngton Bureau


WASHINGTON, May 23.-shipping
Board appropriations have been
slashed by the House Committee on
Appropriations in the pending def
cheney bill. Unless the House or the
Senate comes to the rescue the opera
tons of the board may be seriously
hampered
The Shipping Board sent to the Ap-
preparations Committee deficiency esti-
mates for $36,852,ooO for the balance
of this fiscal year ending June 80,
1921. The committee, in reporting the
pending bill, known as the second de-
liciency bill, allowed this sum.
For the next fiscal year, beginning
July 1. 1921. the board sent in def
cheney estimates for $134000, 900. Here
is where the committee took out its
pairing knife. II cut the csrlmaces to
S25,000,000 and devoted the am@1nt
entirely to the completion of tne build
ing program, according to the commit
tee, but it does not meet what the
board wants for operations and other
For several months the board has
been running behind about $4,000 600 a
month on operation of its ships. 1t is
the contention of Chairman Good and
the majority Of the Appropriations
Committee that the board, by energiz-
ing its operations to the utmost and
by getting rid of some Of it's idle prop
ert-- can get along with a much less
sum than 1t has asked for in the next
fiscal year.
Chairman Benson of the Shipping
Board declined tonight to comment or
the situation in which the board would
be left il the House committee pro-
gram were followed lie said he did
not wish to express any opinion until
the bill had peen tlnally passed.
Although Admiral Benson did not
say so, it is understood that he and
other officials of the boord hope to
get the House committees allowance
enlarged before the bill is enacted. If
that does noc prove possible, the BOARD
can take up later with Congress the
matter of getting a second deficiency
appropriation. Once the new board is
organized with the backing of Presi-
dent Harding, there is reason to be-
lieve Congress will not refuse such
sums as are shown to be essential.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Navy Orders

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 25.--Navy orders
issued to-day follow:
Bates, Lit Com. p. NJ, to Pensacola.
Belknap, Capt, r. r., to Newport.
Boughter Ems. r. w. to Philadelphia.
Brown. 1t. Com. NJ. $, to Annapolis.
Bunkley, LIT. Com. j, W, to Bethlehem.
Elder, 1t. w. w. to Indian Head.
FaIge, Lit Com. J. H, to Pensacola.
Fielding, Lit. c T., to Newport.
Fogg. 1t. a. X. (civ. eng. c), to Seventh
Could 1t, NJ. NJ. CMed. C), to Chelsea.
Hayden, Com H. tMed C), to ANNAPOLIS.
Higgins. Com. j. S, tsup. c.. to Wash
Howard, Ap Clerk j. p. to L. s S Penn
La9g' It, A. T. to L. s. s. Black Hawk.
McCsee. Lit. to L. S. s. Kewaydin.
Nelson, Gun. +. c., to q. S. S Bridge,
Meyers. Com. G. J., to Newport.
Muualy, LIT. L. = (Med. c., TO Seattle.
Munger, Com. c. B. tMed. c., to u. $.
California.
Osburn, Com. c. r, to Annapolis
Peluso, 1t. J. u. (Med. C.), to San Diego,
Peterman. Lit. f. c., to L. s s Sycamore.
Porter, 1t. j. Il. (Med. CO, TO Hampton
Roads.
Riley, Lit. j. A., to Philadelphia
Robinson Mach K. L., TO Charleston.
Robnett. Com j. D. (Sup. CO, to Atlantic
Rorabach Com. n, 10 sqoantum, Mass.
smith, Com. w. T.. to Atlantic fleet
Wolbar. Gun j. ~. to L. ). S Florida.
Wood, 1t L., TO Schenectady.
Jolliffe. 1t. a. V. (Den. c., (CL p, to
San Diego.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Foreign Ports
Departures for New York

SANTOS, May 2o-str Manchurlan
RIO JANEIRo. May 2o-str Capitol Of
Nebraska.
LIVERPOOL. May 21-str Mahopac
PERIM, May 22--str Kandahar (Br).
CHRIsTIANTA. May 22-str Hellig
ROTTERDAM May 2o-strs rnvinciblo;
J Aug kessler (Dt)
ADELAIDE, May 2o-str Donald Nc
Kay.
YOKOHAMA. May 17-strs Genoa Maru
tJap), is; Loretta.
HONG KONG. May 19-str Bowes Castle
(Br)
BAHIA. May 21-str Virgil tBr).
Arrivals from New York
CADIZ, May 21--str Cabo villano (sp).
CHRIsTIANSAND, May 22-Str Oscar
II DAM, for Copenhagen.
AMSTERDAM, May 2o-Str Eemland
(DO,
R1o JANE1Ro, May 2o--str Eagle.
GLBRALTAR. May 22--str Cretic (Bp
LONDON. May 2a--str Deerhsld.
HAVANA, May 23-Str Antonio Lopez
(spl, Barcelona,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Marine Reports
Ftgnaes Indicated arc standard time.
THE TIDES
Arrived Yesterday

- str Mariana, San Juan May 1e; to the
with pass and mSse. Pier 36. Bklyn.
-, slr Leedn City tBr), Hamburg May 3.
= P9Iymeuth May 4 TO the Kerr Steamship
Co with mdse: Pier 50, r.
Str La Lorraine (Frb, Havre May IL;
20 tSe CompaKnie Generate Transatlan-
Slque, with II FIRST, 2oS second cabin and
ga steeraEe pass. mails and mdse; Piev
str Nicholas cuneo tNor>, ranamo May
10 to the Atlantic Fruit Co, with pass
and fruit; Pier sc, r.
Str Garfield. Cellao April 2s. Supe April
~, Sai8Yerry April 80. Payta May >. Buen-
sNentura May Z. Cristobal May ., 81 John.
a b, May 81; to the Grace Steamship
Line, with mdse, Federal Refinery, Yon-
kers, n Y.
Str Yucatan. Tampioo May Is. Vera
S4ay Is; to the New York & Cuba Mall
steamship Co, with 81 pass mails and
'ndse. Pier 10, Bl1lyn.
Brighton May 10. Port Spain May "A:
Grenada May is; to Furness, Witty & Co.
with 7S pass and mdsei Pier 24. Bklyn,
20 Moore & Mccormack. with mdse in
transit for Calcutta foot OF 3Sd st, Blxlyn.
Str Hebe tDt1, Paramartbo May 3. Cura-
Gao May 8, Jacmel May Is, PORT Prince
May II; TO Punch Edge & Co, with
pass. mails and mdse; Pier s, Bush Docks.
Bklyn.
Str Kennebec. Tampa May 90; TO Sea
board & Gulf Steamship Co, with mdse;
Pier 5. n h.
sur w after a lS0CRcnOacn, Philadelphia
May 21, to Luckenbach Steamship Co, with
mdse: 1T S5th st, 3 klyn.
Str Liberty Minquas. Fall River May 2l
70 MoAliister Bros, With mdse; anchored
in Gravesend Bay.
Str Veedol. Philadelphia May %: TO
Underwater OIL Co. with oil; Pier l. Tide
water, n J.
Str Tamaha (sr>. Tsmpico May is; to
Standard OIL Co: National Refinery. l. / G.
str Somerset. Philadelphia May 81; 20
Robert L Hague. with oil; Pier 4. Bayonne.
n J.
str Silver State, Norfolk May 21: to
Barber Line; Pier Ss, Bklyn
S str Msydower Washington: an
ehored oft S6th st. n r.
L S str Pruitt Lynhaven Roads; an
oh0red Oft I20th st, n r.
Str Lake Pickaway. Manzanillo May 7.
Havana May 16; TO the New York & Cuba
Mail Steamship Co, with sugar, anchored
off Stapleton. S /.
Str Clare, Arroyo May IA, Ponce May II;
to A Bull & Co, with mdse; Pier 81.
Str Robin Adair. Trinidad May I. Balti-
more May 21: to the Seas Shipping Co,
with ore; Pier B. Jersey City, n ].
the Pan American Petroleum q Trans
portation Co. with crude oil: Cartaret. n J.
Str Dungeness (Br). Rotterdam May >
to the Kerr Steamship Line. in ballast; an
chored off Quarantine.
Sshr Susan Cameron (Br), Baltimore for
Perth Ainboy.
:, str Stockholm tswed>, cothenburg. to
tne Swedish American Line with passen-
gers. mails and mdse; off Quarantine.
Str Falls City (Br), Calcutta; off Quar-
antine.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Reports by Wireless
From the u. S. Naval Station

distance Is given in miles Report. .rs
aated at noon unless otherwise specified
Aeolus / ,0f6 Sc Ambrose May %
Agwiworid 116 N Jupiter MAY a.
Alabama &c r. havana May a.
Alaskan 5S SSE Nantucket May %.
Ardmore 500 Colon May 2l.
Astral $50 NE Jupiter May 90
&Htec 1oa SE Charleston May 22.
Baltic 10 N Jupiter May %
baton Rouge 225 w Sand Kew 81
Belltngham 3l7 Ambrose Nav %
Black Arrow 625 NE Havana May 2s.
Borgestad 1o9 Jupiter May 90
British Beacon 120 from Miami Nav %
Caddo 176 ENE Nantucket Nav 2S
Calno 100 w Tortugas May II
Cape Henry 7s5 n Colon May 90.
Clemence C Morse so Il Sand Key Nav 81.
Crampton Anderson 272 SNN Hatteras
Cu6a &,. 500 y y cristobai May q.
Dartford SO Jupiter May 90
oes MONIES Bridge lat Al rs Ion 4a So
E.vt.Sn e " SINCLAIR clair l5s -, y Jupiter May 2s
East t5 indian 55s e Cape Henlopen May 20
Edith 61e Ambrose May 22
El Vale 200 SW Hatteras May %.
Ealrmont pd Five Fathom LV Nav a.
ffederlck Luckenbach 22o e Five Fathom
Fred W Weller 2s4 NNE Jupiter May %.
Gulfcoast Jupiter 1ay 22
CUR King so Jupiter May %
Sunlight 237 Jupiter May %.
cur on SO Jupiter May %
Su.istream 40 \ Jupiter May %.
n r :, N FIagler 370 S Nantucket May %.
%ohn - Rockefeller 55 NE Jupiter May 20
Lake Fanquier AZ ssE Cape Henry May 22
LAKE SlaNl 210 NV Havana May 21
madrona lat u aS Ion 67 55 May 22
Nfa MNfastners Harh9r off Hillshoro May %
M9aSsasoit ~ q Tyhee Bar May %
9tatanzas so SW Hatteras May o.
MeAlcRn S67 s Ambrose May %
Sionterey 71 Jupiter May 90.
MOntTDllfe
Muscatine lat Il % lon 60 4S May ~.
muskogee IA e FIole-in-W Wall NAV 80
Norfolk passed Fire Island $40 PM May %
PbjIirp PPblympie O., lat rs o. lon SO 90 May %;
9uillota I'll y Watlings Island May %
faNo l25 5 Jupiter May %
Sah bruno 1876 \ Cristobal May %
San Fraterno 20 K Miami May %
San Gll 274 y Port Limon May az
san Mateo $50 s Nantucket May o.
Schoharie $50 Cape May o.
Hkipton Castle 60 Z Morehead City 5 AM
Solitaire 10 S Carysfort May q.
STANDARD 90 S Scotland LV PM May %.
steel S,,e', lnventor l3o n Colon May -.
Sunoil 2o6 Tortugas May 91
,Itoyooka 80 Msru let 80 so lon "a 20 May %
TurriaIba 7S7s s Scotland IT MAY ava e.
W j Hanna 20 p Cape CanaveraI Nav %
w, Waitef y MQnson $40 s Ambrose May %
Mest 1alum5 $50 f Ambrose May %.
west Haven III from Balboa May o.
West Togus 1S4 NE Oyerfalis 9:15 AN
Wildwood 500 Il Cape Henry May 90.
Wilhilo 1857 S Los Angeles s PM Nav e.
Zoppot l3O d Jupiter May -
Aula 97S Scotland LV May 90.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Cleared

Str San Giovanni Gp. Captain Pozzi,
Palermo and Naples; Italia America Line.
Str Vasconja tBr), Captain Townley,
London via Norfolk Cunard Line.
Str MaravaI (Br). Captain Matheson,
Trinidad 20 Perth Amhoy; Furness, Witty
& Co.
STR Aquitanta tBr). Captain Charles,
Cherbourg ana southampton; Cunard Line.
Str Massick (An), Captain Hassell,
Eaksdal. Christiania via Philadelphia
Seager Steamship Co.
Str Hamilton (Aln), Captain Nelson,
Norfolk; Old Dominion Line
Str NorwaIk (Aln) Captain Crowell,
Boston; Eastern Steamship Co.
Str Lake Stirling (Am), Captain White
hurst. Richmond; Richmond & New York
Steamship Co.
Str Mopang tAm>. Captain Hager. Con-
stantinople; A H Bun & Co.
Str Princess May (Br). Captain Dyne.
Port Antonio; Di Giorgio & Co.
Str Tivives (Am), Captain Terfry, Kings
ton and Cristobal: United Fruit Co
Str Esparta (Am), Captain ONeill, Santa
Marta; United Fruit Co.
Str Bayamo (Am). Captain Campbell
Santiago; n. Y. & Cuba Mali Line.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Buenos Ayres Port Reopens
Aunson Liner One of 10 Ships
to Accept Union Labor

BuENoS AYRES, May % (By The
associated Press The port zone,
valch has been closed since late in
Aarch by the boycott of the port labor
efs' union, was reopened to-day. The
Union laborers returned to work, but
'ay ten of the huge feet of tied-up
slllps q accepted their services. Among
Iaese was the United States Shipping
tasd Daefd steamship Martha Washington,
S91eh y: IS operated by the Munson Lines.
me Martha Washington is being un-
4saeed IN accordance with the recent
sg5eement between the United States
ll la Argentine governments, under
,saicn ,t. 90 the port workers consented to
laI the boycott on the vessel.