davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-24
DIRECTORS BOARD
CONSIDERS DETAILS
OF MEMBERSHIP drive

A meeting of the board Of directors
of the Chamber of Commerce was
scheduled for 4 o'clock Thursday at
ternoon to consider matters of import
ance relative to the routine Of affairs
of the organization and the details Of
the membership campaign now under
way. Several legislative matters will
also be considered.
Preparatory work for the member
ship campaign is progressing steadily,
according to Frank P. Chaffee, secre-
tary Mrs. A. w. Roach, who will
command the 10 teams of the women's
division, reports that she has about
completed securing the captains for
her teams and the captains are busy
filling their quota of team workers.
Pledges For Three Years.
The mel1 oership pledges in this
campaign will be for three years. AT
ter careful consideration, it was
thought best to follow this rule which
prevails in nearly all similar organi-
cations throughout the country. ut
not only assures a continuity of mem
bership interest, but also provides a
continuity of financial support neces-
sary to carry out any we'll defined pro-
gram of work." said Mr.. Chaffee.
Furthermore, it obviates the neces-
sity for an annual membership cam
paign.1
John E. Peltz holds the distinction
of being the first person to voluntarily
sign up for membership for the three
year period. He called at the Cham.
Der of Commerce headquarters Wed
nesday and signed the pledge for three
years. "Mr. Peltz, in giving evidence
of this real community spirit which
the Chamber of Commerce hopes to
develop should encourage many others
to do likewise" in the opinion of Mr..
Chaffee. 1T will save the canvassing
teams just that much work where
those who are interested come for
ward voluntarily and sign up for mem
bership.
The growth of a city depends on
several things. One is confidence. The
right kind of confidence is to come for
ward and join with the public-spirited
men and women who are trying to
build real community organization
for Richmond"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-24
Friends Yearly Movement
to Consider BUDGET Friday

Many local and out of town Friends
OF Indiana yearly meeting will meet
in the Forward movement offices Fri
day night to consider the united finan-
cial budget of the yearly meeting for
the coming year. Indiana yearly meet
ing's portion of the $357,000 united
budget, is little over $4,000. Mem
bers of the united budget committee
who are expected to be present at the
meeting are:
Jesse Henley, Carthage; lssadore
Wilson, Spiceland; Fred E. Smith, Am
boy; Millare F. Pierson, Amboy: 5.
Delbert Wood, Paramount; ANGEL e.
Ratliff. Paramount; P. c. Gilbert. Ira
verse City, Mich; Mary ]. Overman,
Marion; Herbert Huffman, Greenfield;
Harrison Scott, Richmond: E. G. Craw-
ford, Richmond, and officials of the
Forward movement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-24

the guests will pass in ascending the
capitol steps.
Mr. Harding will take the oath in a
stand 80 feet square which has been
erected on the steps. This s'Nnd will
accommodate only the president-elect,
Chief Justice White, the members OF
the congressional committee and a
few others. The other guests will
stand during the ceremonies.
Besides the marines and cavalry,
500 regulars from Camp Meade, Md.
will be brought to Washington on the
morning of March for guard duty
along Pennsylvania avenue. Their
chief task will be to keep back the
crowds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-24
Weisbrod Met Edwin DENLY
as Private During War

Ray Weisbrod met Edwin DENLY,
selected by President-elect Harding to
be secretary of the navy, when both
men were stationed at Paris Island
with the marine corps.
Mr.. Weisbrod said that Mr.. DENLY
came to Paris Island as private. and
declined to take advantage of special
privileges which officers who knew
of his previous record in congress and
in the navy, offered him.
Mr.. DENLY drilled with the other
privates and "soldiered" in approved
style. He was promoted and made a
trip to Paris on special duty. returning
with the rank of major, Mr.. Weisbrod
said. Mr.. DENLY was the most popu-
lar man in camp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-24
Argentine Senator is
CHARGED With Sedition
(Bv Associated Press

10Y ASSotlitcu fTeSS)
BUENOS AYRES. Feb. 24-Crimi-
nal action has been begun against Sen
ator E. del Vale Iberlucea by the pub
lie prosecutor of the city Of Bahia
Blanca. who alleges the senator has
made seditious statements in an ad-
dress advocating the ADHESION Of
Argentine Socialists to the Third In
ternationale of Moscow. The prose
cutor has announcedwhe will ask the
court to sentence the senator to four
and one half years in prison, and take
from him the rights of citizenship
The Argentine senate will be asked to
demove senatorial immunity so that
the case may be tried.
Senator Iberlucae is one Of the So
cialist leaders who recently resigned
from that party for the purpose OF
forcing the organization to vote on
following the lead of Moscow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-24
TELLING OF STORIES
At CHILDREN'S HOUR
PROVIDED TILL JUNE

Storytelling for the chi!dren.s hour
Saturday afternoons at the Morrison
Reeves library has been provided for
until June IL Stories of adventure,
science, invention, historical Incl
dents, and legends, as well as bird.
flower and animal stories. will be told
In the intervening Saturdays from now
until June.
There are said to be approximately
1000 little children in the schools. OF
this number about 100 can be accom-
modated each Saturday. Each Satur
day a group of children from one OF
the schools will act as hosts TO the
other children. 1t will be their duty
as well to assist in arranging any sup
Elementary exhibit which may be
needed by the story-teller and to help
in any other way.
Several to Assist
Among those who will help with the
children's hour and assist in the pro-
gram of storytelling are: Mrs. Fred
Girty. Miss Lila E. Payne, Mrs. CO.
nell Hewson, Mrs. Brandon Griffis,
Miss Eleanor Clifford. Miss Caroline
Girty and Walter Ratliff:
The program follows:
Feb. 26-Stories of colonial life,
Mrs. Fred Girty. Hosts, children of
Vale school.
March 5-Legends about the stars.
Hosts. children of Starr school
March 12-Opera stories from Wag-
ner. Hosts, children of Baxter school
March 19-Bird stories by Walter
Ratliff. This meeting will be held in
| the high school auditorium and will
| be open to 700 children
| March 26-Greek and Roman stor
| les by Miss Clifford. Hosts will be
! from Finley school.
April 2-Stories of King Arthur
Helpers, Joseph Moore school chill
dren.
April 9.-Indian legends Hosts from
! St. Andrews school.
| April 16-Flower legends. Helpers
| from Sevastopol school.
April 23.-Egyptian stories told by
Miss Payne. Hosts and guests from
! Hibberd.
| April 30.-French tales. Hosts, the
children of Warner school.
| May 7.-Flemish and Dutch stories
on Parry exhibit. Helpers, children
/ of St. Johns school.
| May 14.-Lives of composers and
musicians. Helpers, children of White
water.
May 21.-Invertors and scientists.
! Helpers, Garfield boys. who will ar.
range exhibit of their handiwork, illus,
tratng the stories.
May 28-Stories of Japan and China
Hosts, children of ST. Mary's school
June 4.-African stories; explora,
tions of Roosevelt and Livingston
June 11.-Animal stories of JACK
London and Kipling.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-24
Take Drastic Steps
to Clean Wharfs
Try Associated I

(RY ASSOCIATED Press)
HAVANA, Feb 24.-Drastic meas
ures to clear up wharf congestion have
been adopted by Cuban government
authorities. A fence constructed
around the Paula public square ad-
joining Paula wharf for the purpose of
safeguarding merchandise removed
from the wharf has been ordered de.
molished and all merchandise remov.
ed to the Espada cemetery. 1t will
then be sold at auction or. if found to
be in a deteriorated condition will be
dumped into the bay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-24
Ball Club Refused
Reduced Rail Rates
tRy Associated Press)


CINCINNATI, Feb. 24.-The Cincin-
natl National league baseball club
was informed today by President
John A. Heydler of the league that
the railroads had rejected the appeal
OF organized baseball for reduced rail-
road rates during the playing season
1t was stated that the advanced fares
would apply to all the clubs no matter
how many would be in the travelling
parties.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-24
Local Letter Carrier Made
Chairman State Association

Harry Young, of this city. was elect
ed chairman of the executive commit
tee of the Indiana Association oi
Letter Carriers at the annual convcu
ton in Indianapolis Tuesday, for the
coming year.
Several of the letter carriers of Thu
city were present at tie convontion
and the program was enjoyed by al
il is said
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-24
Moscow to Observe
Holiday for Women
nv Associated Press

LONDON. Feb. 24-Celebration of
an international holiday for women
is planned for March s. at Moscow.
says dispatch received here. On the
instructions of the food commissariat,
the day will be marked by increasing
from local resources the rations for
factory workers and in public and
children's dining rooms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-24
Funeral Services Held
For William F. Combs
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Feb. 24-Funeral
services were held here today for
William F. McCombs, former chair
man of the Democratic national COM
mittee, and President Wilson's cam
paign manager in 1912 who died at
Greenwich, Conn, on Tuesday. The
body, accompanied by several rela-
tives, was then put on train for Lit
tie Rock. Ark, where the burial will
take place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-24
Too Many Cars; Police
Puzzle Oper DisDositiou

Police, board of works, and the city
attorney are all puzzled over what dis
position is to be made of two touring
cars which have been recovered by
them. The owner of one car was
found to be dead; and the other car
has stolen license plates on it.
City Attorney Keller is investigating
the statute on the case, while Chief of
Police Wenger is endeavoring to find
the owner of the cars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-24
LIQUOR is SEIZED

SPOKANE. Wash, Feb. 24-One
hundred quarts of fine old whisky
rare wine and champagne were seizel
by the police dry squad here late last
night in liquor raid on the SPOKANE
City club, an exclusive organization.
Five men. including F J. Costello.
club manager. were left notices by of
ficers to appear in police court TO-DAY
to face charges of having liquor in
their possession.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-24
Philippine Riot Cases
Under Amusement
(By Associated Press)

MANILA, Philippine Islands, Feb. "a
Trial of II Filipino constabularly
soldiirs on charges of murder in con-
nection with riots with the Manila po-
lice Dec IS, in which II persons were
killed was closed here today and the
case taken under advisement by the
court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-24
Cincinnati Car Fare
Advance Enioined
(By Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, Feb. 24.-In the COM
mon pleas court of Judge Stanley
Matthews, the Cincinnati Traction
company was temporarily enjoined
from advancing the street car fare
from S1a cents to 9 cents on March l,
as proposed under the service at cost
ordinance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-24
Senators Hold Separate
REORGANIZATION Conclaues

WASHINGTON, Feb 24.-Separate
conferences of senate Republicans and
Democrats have been called for March
5 to take up questions for re-organi-
cation, incident to the session and
seating OF new members.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-24

AS protection both to passengers
and ticket agents. the Pennsylvania
railroad has decided to print the price
on the face of each railroad ticket
The New York herald., 1921-04-21
SAN, SATURDAY..
PORT OF NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2o,ls2l

10 the United Fruit co, with fruit. Went to
pier -, East River.
str Dorothy. Porto Plata April !. Mscoris
ID San Domingo City 4th, La Romano Ilth'
Sanchez 18th and Samana 18th. TO the Bull
Tnsular Line. with mdse Went 20 New
York Dock Cos pier q, Brooklyn.
Str Tune fNor). Puerto Padre April -, 10
the Munson Steamship Line. with sugar.
Went to the National Sugar Refinery Long
Island City.
York and Cuba Mall Steamship Co. with 228
passengers mails and mdse. Went to pier
Ia East River.
steamship Co. with passengers and mdse
str Lake Fillmore Brunswick
Str Domingo Nazabal Cuban, Norfolk.
Anchored IN Quarantine.
IS to the Norvegian-America Line, with
mdse in transit TO Bergen. Went 70 loot OF
30th street. Brooklyn.
Steamship Co. with mdse. Went TO pier a.
str Clan Murdoch tRrl, Philadelphia, 10
Houston & Co. with mdse IN transit.
Went to Robins's dry dock. Brooklyn.
Str Waco. Philadelphia. Anchored n
Quarantine.
wise Transportation co. in ballast. Went
TO F'etcher's dry dock. Hoboken
Str Arizonan Boston, TO the United Ameri-
can Lines, with mdse. Went 70 pier Q, BUZZ
Docks. Brooklyn.
STR Lake cahoon Boston, to the New York
and Cuba Mail Steamship Co. Anchored OF
Stapleton.
schr Anthony Nichols. Bluefields Jan
and crstobal March -, TO the Astoria Ma
hogany and Veneer CO, with cedar and ma
hogany. Went 70 Steirway. LII.
martin & CO. Anchored off Red Hook.
Schr Orleans Georgetown, sc, 10 Crowell
& Thurlow. Went to foot Of Front street,
Yi Returnsd~schr Samuel castnsr. Jr thence
for Norfolk.
The New York herald., 1921-04-21
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD

&c: omoa aIond). Tela (and sailed for New
orIeans) Bowden 0Nor), Port Barrios
Eastern sun, New Orleans no, foI is hysrp9oi %ol
Oreans schr Lewis Brothers CBr), Tampico.
Sailed 2oth, strs omoa lHoasdl, Truxlllo I;
HUI; HUI; GulfEing. Port Arthur; schrs i 4
Sabean (Brl. Vera Cruz; Maid OF France
(Br). Santiago.
strs Baron Cawdor G5rl, Rotterdam: choc-
taw, Tampco Columbia. Port Barrios
Corsicana. Cuba Ehis (Nor), Tefa Eugene
stagpooi (Br) Barry; Taiho Meru Jap)
Sailed from Port Eade 2oth, strs Guifcoas,.
Kewanee. Puerto Padre: Momus. New York /.
Mundelta, Tampco: Olancho (Hond). Port
Cortez Rochelle (Br), Port Vita, Cuba; ];
NEWPORT NEWS. va. April 2o-Arriyed,
strs Carpentaria (Br). ST John, NB. for New
Zealand. &C: Wien CDanl. St John; Nurture
Orleans for Liverpool (and sailed.
Sailed 20th. str Ansaldo VII tItaD, Phila-
deiphia.
Paraguay. Philadelphia: Ttrreno Gtal, Al
giers; Mongolia (sw). Boston
: Arrived 2oth. strs Mosella' Rotteraam Ta.iI,.
II (Nor). Havana; Melrose, Boston; Marina
o UtaD. Palermo Victoria de L.arrinaga
Bgl Ss; Gayeston Royal Prince GBr2; 2,os New
gate (Br) Cardiff: Korona (Br). New York:
schrs Horace A Stone 0atx). Philadelphia;
Elizabeth Freeman, Brunswick.
Sailed 19th stfu Ruth, Cienfuegos; Suruga,
Yokohama, &c; Nantucket Boston; Brandon,
do; West Saginaw Ponta Delgada. &c.
Sailed 20th, strs Inland, New England
Sark (Nor), Montevideo: Atlantica (Fr).
Azores Boston City GBr). Bristol: Rozan
Maru (Japl. Havre: Jonancy. New England;
Espera Utah. Gibraltar; Delagoa Dan,
MOTOR Philadelphia Norfolk, New Eng
land.
PORT ARTHUR. Tex. April io--Arrived.
strs Rayo, New York; British Star CBr).
Plymouth.
Sailed 10Th, strs Aladdin. Boston. Diriso.
Bayonne,
PENSACOLA, IVA. April i7--sailed. str
Mortlake (Br). Newport r.
PHILADELPHIA. April 2o-Arrived. strs
Tela F'inclley (Br). Jucaro. Lombardia
(Sw), Sagua via Caibarien Genesee (Br).
Middlesbrough; Celtic Prince CBrl. New
York; Fluor Spar. do; Frederick Lucken-
bach do oskawa. London; ciuifstream. Port
Cleared goth, strs Callabasas, Kingston;
Konsfjord CNor) New York: San Jose.
Santa Marta Clement Morse, Los Angeles,
&c. via New York; schr Guilty sark CBr),
Sailed goth. strs cerro Azui. Tampioo;
Cleared from Marcus Hook 10Th, str Ches-
ter Sun, Port Loboe.
Passed down Marcus Hook 20th, 10 PM,
str Lake Ellithorpe, for New York
Passed out Delaware Breakwater goth.
AM, strs Turbinia (Sw), Philadelphia for
Morro Castle. Havana; 80 AN Delaware.
(Nor), do for Vera Cruz. &c; AM Monviso
(ltaD do for Gibraltar via Baltimore 3 40
Runa (Nor), do for Tanamo.-Wind w. 10
miles hazy: smooth sea.
PORTLAND. Ne. April 20--sailed, str
Saturnia C3rl, Glasgow via Halifax.
The New York herald., 1921-04-21
!
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

with str Volrath Than CSw) al Rotterdam.
The Coiingsworth. II was expected. would
complete repairs about April 10 and return
to New York
Str Port Antonio (Nor) from Santa Marta
April IS for Boston, put in here Tuesday for
coal.
BOSTON, Al orn 20-Str West ChataLla. al
Baltimore for Boston and Hamburg, when
ready to sail was found 10 be leaking IN No
hold discharge OF cargo and repairs VIII
delay vessel until about April 2S.
MADRID, April CA bill providing for
Government aid In the construction OF vessels
for the Spanish merchant marine was intro
duced In the Chamber OF Deputies to-day
ST JOHN. NIB, April 1S-Salvage operations
ON str City Of Colombo CBr) are proceeding
satisfactorily. and 1t Is expected that she
will bs pulled off the rocks this week and
towed TO New York
The New York herald., 1921-04-21
AMERICAN PORTS.
IBY Telegraph. l

ASTORIA. o, April 1e-Arrived. strs Moer-
dyk oDutch Antwerp; Statesman lBr),
Seattle for London; lndien (Dan). Yoko-
BOSTON. Mass, April 2o-Arrivcd. strs
Prince Arthur (Bn. Yarmouth; Delaware
New York. Mohawk. GrasselLi. Conotton.
Mobile Galtymore 0Br, Glasgow; North
Land, New York; schr Charlie & Willie.
Lynn; tug Confidence, Wings Neck, towing
barge B!Wabk, Norfolk.
Cleared 20th, strs Chattanooga. New York;
Delaware, do; City Of Columbus. Savannah !:
Galtymore CE3r) Philadelphia via Newport
News; Clement smath, Port Lobos.
Sailed 20th, str Greclan. Philadelphia: tug
Paoli, towing barges Devon. New York for
Camden. Ampere for Searsport, and Ca
sailed aoth. PM. strs Bessemer, Fall
River; Trafford Hall CBrl. New York
arlington. Morfoik.Wind Nix At Highland Light
BALTIMORE, Nd April 19-Arrived, str
j NJ Guffey, Port Arthur.
Arrived goth, strs Charles Bradley. Matan-
zas: Lancastrian CBr). Liverpool; Canadian
Settler tBD. Narvlk; Nervier tBelgl, Ant
werp: West Togus, Tacoma via Philadelphia
Stanmore tBrl. Norfolk.
Cleared 10Th. str Egremont, Civita Vecchia
Sailed 10th strs Nemaha. Hamburg and
Bremen via Norfolk: Maryland CBrl Ham.
burg; Wost Cohas. Birkenhead. &c; Oritani
folk
Returned-str CUR Prince, from trial trip.
BANGOR Me, April 20, 9 AM-Arrived. str
Matoa. Norfolk
BUzzARpS BAY (cape Cod Canal. Mass
April 20Passcd tugs Batteboro, with
ba iges. t.arnie - Snaw.
Passed w Goth. tugs Watuppa, with |
ba rEe Ncponset. with ].
CHARLESTON. SC, April 2o-Arrired str
Brasaer. Liverpool.
CAPE HENRY. Va. April 1a-Passed in,
schr Albert + Paul, San Juan, SC, for Balti-
more.
Passed in goth. etra Johan Ludwig Mowincke
GNor), ArdroSsan fc,' Baltimore Modista
CRr) Bergen SC, for do.
Passed out 20th. 9 AM, strs Asabeti. BaJti-
more for HclsinsfoiN via New York: Carts
holm (SW) do for Gothenburg via Philadel-
phia. Wind NV, 10 miles; clear.
FALL RIVER, Mass, April 20. AM-Ar-
rived. str Kekostcc. Tu2pam
GAIN EST0N. Tex, April f9-Arrived, rtrs
Wantemar Dutch. Cuba; Gladysbe, Tam
pico; Mar del Norte CSpl, Texas Greystoke
Castle tBrl. Antwerp
Arrived 10Th, strs Topia, Tampco. Ramon
de Barrinasa tBrl. Genoa, SC: Canadian
Miller tBrl. tIalfaX; Joseph NJ Cudahy,
Tampico Guftrade. do.
Sailed 20th, strs F9 Vale. New York. W
Wan Dyke. do NJ r Elliott. do.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April 2o-Arrived
strs Arapahoc, New York; Garbaldi. Phila-
dephia. sE
Sailed 10Th. stns Howard. Baltimore; Van
Miami Erie Maru tJapl. Genoa.
MANILA. April iS-Arrived. str Montague,
Portland. o
MoBiI.E. Ala, April aO-Arrived. strs
Muutsla. Havana: Betterton. Nordcnhamn
The New York herald., 1921-04-21
BY United States Naval Commune
cation Service.

distances given In miles. position az noon,
unless otherwise specifedJ
Afoundrs so EsE Bermuda 5 PM 18th.
Agvimoon 1853 SSw Hatteras 18Th,
AEwlsun passed Hatteres e0th
Agwlworid y M Hatteras 2o;h
Algonquin 3.ss7 W San Francisco 2 ri iTth.
Amelia pa S Ambrose 2oth
Anpetco 1870 Ambrose 20.h
Andrea Il buckeubach .044 Y Ambrose 18th.
Antigone . .234 from Ambrose 18th
Arcturua 42O n Colon 10th.
Atlantic sun ga wNw Tortuga. iath.
Ausahle passed ilatteras T.35 AN 2oth.
Aryan 60 y Jupiter 10Th.
nar Ha rhor 100 s Frying Pan 10TH
Faron Cavdor lar c5 20, ion 50 80 18Th.
Rrameli Point sio sw Hatterss 10Th
Brasher 2to r. Charleston i9th,
Brlndiila ass r New York 18TH.
Bylayi 3 sW Wlntcr Quarter 2nth.
Camden liz NNw cristohal 18Th.
Canadian Miner lat q 70. lon 80 o3 18Th.
Carpaka 700 + Cape Fear 10Th.
carrio 27a 5 Ambrose 2oth.
Cerro Ebano "a sw Montauk Point Goth.
chario. ps5 f cape Heniopen isth
Charles H Cramp 90 NE 'rybee bar 20th.
Chepadoa .gf2 s Honolulu pnf 18th.
city o. Lordshurg 10 Hole IN the Wall
ci,y n Para $40 san Francisco 10Th.
city of Reno 2.iis W San Francisco IN
Ci,y of sherman sg5 r. Cape Henry 2oth
Col y I, Drake 22s = Honolulu IN lIth,
Colombia 500 IS San Franclcco PM 18Th.
Colon 3J2 : Scotland = e0'h.
comus ilG y tupter ipth
Concios iat EsE Ambrose 20'r
COrslcana G1 : south rase ipth
Gotupa& passed Miami 10Th
Crofiou Hall as Sc Ambrose iPtU
ruhn 3t3 s san Francisco PM ism
BolaVan $40 u Ambrose 20th.
Dce aoinss RriApe $40 r Cape Henry 2Oth.
Dochst aa5 Use Ambrose lnth
70 Kemp il \ rampico iqth.
Eastern Admiral - s Ambrose tatlI
Ecuador &27l W sar Francisco PM tsth.
Edmore 3I6s w Seattle z I'M 18th
Elisha Walker 81 SW Nantucket 2Oih
~ taro las y Jupiter 18TH.
El Norto - Jupiter 10Th
~ Orionte tJ2 Jupiter 10Th.
Enterprise 1900 W San Francisco PM 18th.
Esparta 500 Boston 20th.
Farnam 500 ENE Miami 10th
F1oridlan 900 3 San Pedro noon 18Th.
Frank q Drum PH4 w Port Costa PM 17th.
Frank Buck COS sw Gavio,s PM 18Th.
The New York herald., 1921-04-21
STATE or NEW YORK
OFFICE or
UPEEINTENDENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
ALBANY.

SUPERINTENDENT or PUBLIC WORKS
ALBANY.
April /. 1921
NOTICE or OPENING or STATE CANALS:
The Eric, Champlain. Oswego and Cayuga :
Seneca canals VIII be opened to navigation
at twelve o'clock noon Of Saturday. April
30. 1871
The following sections of tho old Erie and
opened TO navigation at twelve o'clock noon
OF Saturday, April 30. 1921
Between Tonawanda and the city Of Buffalo.
Between the South Greece Junction lock
and the Lexington avenue dam In the city
of Rochester.
Between New London Junction and Mud
Lock Junction locks aud the city OF syra-
cuse
between Rome junction lock and Schuyler
street. iu the city ~ Utica
The date - opening of the old canal be-
tween Waterford and the Hudson river at
Albany VIII be held IN allegiance on account
of pending legislation
The date Of opening Of the Black River
canal VIII be announced later.
The, Erie and champlain canals; the old
canal between Tonnwnnda and Buffalo. that
portion Of the old canal at Rochester and
The old canal between Rome and Utica, viii
be open to navigation - hours per day.
The Cayuga Seneca and the Oswego canals
will be open 70 navigation between the hours
or 800 O'Clock IL the morning and 1000
o'clock at night.
The old canal through tho ci,y of syrs-
cuse viii be open 10 navigation between the
houru Of 1000 O'Clock at night and 90
o'clock fl the morning.
Copies Of rules and regulations governing
navigation on the State canals may be had
upon application 10 the Superintendent Of
Public Works. Charts showing the channel
IN tho canalized rivers and lakes may be
obtained at thia office az cost OF twenty
cents per sheet
CHARLES L. GABLE.
Superintendent Of Public Works,