davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-09
RANDOM NOTES

of Opelika and Misses Anne Richard l and Beatrice Preer of Tuskegee. RANDOM NOTES
 Mrs. Joel c. Brown leaves today for a weeks visit to friends in Gull, man.
 | Mir. and Mrs. Morris Bush will leave today for western trip of severa weeks.
 Mrs. Frank V. Evans will leave to- day for Hendersonville, N. C., where she will join MT. Evans and will remain for the remainder of the sum. mer.
 Miss Annie Belle Deering of Chat tanooga is the guest of Mrs. Luthe, Clark
 Mir. and Mrs. S. l.. Forth will leave Birmn gham in about six weeks t. make their home in Chattanooga.
 
 MT. and Mrs. H. L. Dunn and little daughter. Betty, are visiting friends in North Carolina.
 Miss Carrie Ehrman and Mir. Gus Ehrman, accompanied by their niece Miss Alice Wertheim, are guests of Mrs II. Damson in Huntsville.
 Miss Ethel Cobb is spending tht week with her mother, Mrs. Jorn Cobb in Selma.
 Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Ingram of Anniston are visiting friends in the city.
 MT. and Mrs. R. E. Lowery and son Robert, have returned from visit to relatives in Tuscaloosa
 Mrs Edwin Bond and children Lucy Mai and Edwin, Jr., of Nasn- vile, are visiting friends in Birming- ham.
 Mir. S. s. Forth and family of Nash. vile will come to Birmingham to re- side.
 Miss Eleonore Gillian is spending some time at Camp Walton.
 Mrs. N l.. Proctor, Miss Lucy Proc tor and Miss Margaret Proctor have gone to their summer home at Per dido Beach. Mir. and Mrs. Lawrence Cooper, Jr. and children have returned from a visit to friends in Huntsville.
 
 Cards have been received from MT and Mrs. D. S. Alper at Chihua. Mex ico, stating that they will arrive ir Birmingham next week from their wedding trip. Mrs. Alper was before her marriage Miss Dorothy Lipsitz.
 Mrs. A. c. Foster is visiting rel. atives in Franklin, Ky. Mir. Foster who accompanied her to Kentucky has returned home.
 Miss Bonnie Cary is the guest ol Miss Bessie Pettus in Huntsville.
 Miss Lydia Kimbrough of Atlanta is visiting Miss Sara Newsom. Miss Katherine Newsom is the guest of Miss Margaret Proctor a Perdido Beach, Fla.
 Mrs. A. F. Gift and son, William left yesterday for Jackson, Tenu, where they are the guests of her sis ter, Mrs. J. W. Ross and Judge Ross l Little Miss Mildred Morris is visit l ing relatives in Knoxville. Tenn, foi July.
 | Mrs. Gertrude DeArmond an 1 daughter, Miss Joella, are guests al | the Mentone Springs hotel. where they will be for two weeks. Mrs. Stonewall Jackson of Dora left Thursday for an extended west ern tour, which will include the Car adian Rockies, California and Iel- lowstone park.
 Mir. and Mrs. Mayfield have re- turned from a trip to Signal Noun tain. Tenn.
 Mrs. J. B. McClary left Thursday for Mentone, where she will remain for several weeks.
 Dr. I. w. Rouzer motored to Wash ington, D. C. where he is guest of the Powhatton hotel.
 Miss Frances Easley, who has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. w P. Wyatt, has returned to her home at Sheffield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-09
BARBER-kENNEDY

The marriage of Miss Vivian Ken nedy and MT. LeRoy B. Barber was quietly solemnized on Thursday eve ming, July ', by the Rev. W. R. Hem drix, pastor of the Highlands Metho- dist church. The brides dress was of blue taffeta with stunning hat to match and she wore a corsage of sweetheart roses and valley lilies. Miss Maurine Bond acted as maid of honor wearing stylish costume of green and white with hat to match. Her flowers were an arm bouquet of Killarney roses. MT. Brown Coker acted as best man. After the cere- mony. MT. and Mrs. Barber left for an extended tour of the east.
 Miss Kennedy is recent graduate of the Louie Compton seminary where she attained many honors, re- ceiving the gold medal scholarship pin, being the first time it was ever awarded.
 MT. Barber is one of the promising young business men of this city and has, large circle of friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. Barber will make their home in Birmingham upon their re- turn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-09
MRS. SMITH HOSTESS FOR CIRCLE

MRS. SMITH HOSTESS FOR CIRCLE
 Mrs. George W. Smith was hostess for circle No. 4 of the Woman's Mis- sionary union of the Ruhama Baptist church, at their meeting this week.
 Mrs. A. D. Martin and Mrs. J. O. Baylis presided at the punch bowl.
 Mrs. R. P. Mccullough, chairman of the circle, had charge of the pro- gramme.
 Mrs. N. A. Barret made an inter- esting talk Miss Gertrude Wood gave several piano numbers and Mrs. | S. A. Taylor of Louisville. Ky, sang group of songs. Miss Florence Pass gave several readings and Rev. J. c. Stivender spoke on service. | Members of the circle include Mrs. Hugh Riddle, Mrs. D. w. Ramsey, Mrs. James w. Brown, Mrs. k. F. Mccullough, Mrs. W. M. Smith, Mrs. J. w. Riddle, Mrs. J. A. Smith, Mrs. J. c. Dunn, Mrs. J. w. Cochran, Mrs. Clara J. Goodrich, Mrs. Howard Lane, Mrs. N. A. Barrett Mrs. J. o. Bayless, Mrs. A. D. Martin, Mrs. J. L. Houston, Mrs. J. c. McPhaul, Mrs. T. F. Bon durant, Mrs w. R. Anderson. Mrs. c. w. Holmes, Mrs. r. G. Belsher, Mrs. s. A. Taylor, Mrs. c. C. McClur- kin, Miss Florence Pass and Miss Gertrude Wood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-09

Mrs. Joel c. Brown leaves today for a weeks visit to friends in Gull man.
 Mir and Mrs Morris Bush will leave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-09
MISS INGALLS, BRTDGE PATTY

Miss Margaret Mccall entertained yesterday afternoon at a bridge par ty at her home on St. Charles street. complime enting Miss Addie Lee Far rish of Camden, Miss Jeanie Whatley of Opelika and Misses Anne Richard and Beatrice Preer of Tuskegee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-09
MRs MINNIE FREEMAN DEAD

Gadsden. July s,-(special )-Mrs.
 Minnie Freeman died this morning at a local hospital following an opera ton. Mrs. Freeman had been suf-
 fering for some time from compli- cation of troubles. and while she was known to be in serious condition. It was not thought that the illness would prove fatal. Besides aus baRd. T. J. Freeman, she leaves three
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-09
MRS. PowELL,s SWIMMING PARTY

Mrs. Bert Powell entertained yes terday at a swimming party followed by luncheon at her home, in honor of Miss Anna Belle Deering of Chat tanooga, who Is the guest of Mrs. Luther Clark.
 Mrs. Powell's guests included Miss Deering. MT. and Mrs. Herbert Clark, Mrs. Luther Clark, MT. and Mrs. s. M. smith, Mir. and Mrs. N. l.. Pierce, Mrs Charles Hewitt, MT. and Mrs. S. L. Forth and MT. Sidney Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-09
nrxrrIn rNrEnTAIxalENr

BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT
 The Citizens Civic league of East Birmingham will give an entertain ment and ice cream supper on the Cunningham school grounds on the nineteenth of this month for the ben eft of the unemployed of that dis trict. Mrs. J. A. Williams will be general chairman of the committee, in charge, and she will be assisted by Mrs. w. L. Miller and Mrs. F. o. Dill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-09
AFdstnn!oona22
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Are-Herald Patterns

Age-Herald Patterns
 The Age-Herald has arranged with leading fashion designers of New York to furnish It's readers a daily fashion and pattern service. All pat terms will be seam making and guar anteed to fit perfectly. Safe delivery of every pattern ordered is also guar anteed. You should order patterns little in advance of the time you will need them as a stock Is not kept in Birmingham, but all orders will be forwarded to the pattern department in New York for attention.
 Childs Dress.-For playtime ther' Is nothing better than simple frocl of gingham, and if made as illus trated it will be found as serviceabl as it is neat. An empire yoke t, which the skirt is gathered has tn advantage of short kimono sleeve and buttons at the back.
 The child's dress is cut in sizes to 10 years. Size s requires one ant
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
American Ports

BALTIMORE, May 2s-Arrived: strs
Cushnoc,. Santos via New York; Url1iola
narth; Blackheat (Br), Alexandria; Ranen-
fjord (Nor) Liverpool Osawatomie, Ham
burg VII yia Boston; SCI schr Percy R. PyTre H.
Yokohama; Chappaqua Lisbon; Ethan AL
len, Newport News; Assimina NJ. Embircos
(Gk), Manchester, Labette, Manchester
schr Margaret Troop. Brunswick
BOSTON, May 20---Arrived Strs San
Pablo (Br) Tela, Honduras: Essex, Phila-
delphia; Howard Baltimore, Norfolk and
Providence. Sailed: Strs William 2. Pal
mer (from South, .Amboy), st John, N F;
Bylayl, Norfolk Melrose, Lambert's Point;
CHARLESTON. s c. May 2O-sailed
strs Arapahoe. New York. Kenowis Ant
JACKsoNv1LLE. May 2O--Arrived: strs
Lenape. New York; Thames, Miami; Lake
Ellenorah, Boston, towing str City of Ell
wood, from Mantanzas for HaVre, in dis
NORFOLK, Va May 2O-Arrived: strs
Nor9 Ser9 New York osawatomie Boston:
Athanasios (Gk), Rotterdam; Schiedyk
(Dt), Baltimore; Fremantle (Fr), st Ma
zaire; Bolivian (Br), Galveston; Buda
(Fr) MarseIles; Tritonia (Br), Boca
Castle (Br(. Fernandna; Salacia (Br),
Strs Monomao Philadelphia Stricklestad d
(Nor) Genoa General Church (Brl. Glib
(Dan) Kingston; Walter d. Noyes, New
England Eastern city (Br). Avonmoqth !;
Genesee (Br), QueenSloWni FenSllNa (bF9'
Las Palmas; Novington (Br}, Buenos
Ayres Roads: Maimao (Brl New York.
Sailed Str Lake Fighting New York.
PHILADELPHIA, May 20 - Arrived :
Cruiser Calcutta (Br), Bermuda. strs
Christian Krogh (Nor), New York; Somer-
set, New York; Devolente, Port Lobos
Guantanamo Jucaro; Monomac, Norfolk
Merrinack Jacksonville and savannah; +;
Cretan. Bostor; schr Kenwood, Turks
leland Sailed: Strs Emilia (ID, New
York Ipswich Hamburg via Baltimore
Frederick Luckenbach, Rotterdami Wini-
fred Havana; Harry Luckenbach: Los An
geles Charles NJ EVerset, Montreal f.;
Pleiades, New York; Verona (Nor). Tela.
Delaware Breakwater, Del, May 20
Sailed: Str Fred w Weller tfrom New
York;. Port Lobos; schr Grace Van DuseR
(from New York;, virginia 90 ,,
sehrs Waegwoltic (Br), Barbados; Jessie
q Noyes, Norfolk. Sailed: schr Frank NJ
i'sSa ssSAaW!'iAANNAH' !'iA Ga. May 2o-Arrived
Str Meiyo Maru (Jap). Norfolk. Sailed {:
Strs Juniata, Jacksonville; kastaia (Br('
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
Foreign Ports
Departures for Nsv yor,,

HepaFtures Tor New York
CALCUTTA. May t4--str City OF Ches-
ter CBr1,
SANTOS May le-str Mercer; 17th.
Browning (Br),
NAPLES. May ts--stt Gothland fRen.
IGNDON, May ls~-Str X r KinEsburgh h.
,MOVILLE May 19~-Str Albania fBr}'
LONDON, May 1D--Str Liberty Land
BRISTOL, May 19--Str New York Citv
HArIFAx, N g. May 2o~schr Mary @
Dun (Br)
PoRT SAID, May 15--str salssanpka
(DO (from Batavia), Boston.
Arrivals from New York
ANTWERP, May 12--str storm King.
via Baltimore.
LIVERPOOL May 19---stl Bowie CBr>.
BAHIA May 1a-str Cardonia. for Rio
de Janeiro
RIO DE JANElRo. May 1o--str Bel.
grHvia tFr}. via Norfolk.
ANTW ERR, May 15--str Cambrai
HONG KONG, May 1e--str Wenatchee,
81 MlcHAELs, May lo--str crotio
(Br) via Boston.
EoTTERDAM' May l7-str Noordam
HALIFAX, s May 2o-str Rosalnd
(Br)
SMYRNA, May 16-str Urbino (Br).
NEWCASTLE n w, May l9-Str
Port Elliott tBr), via Capetown.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
arlada Finds
state-Operated
Fleet Is Costly
e;nsuciaI Statement Made
The Subject of Inquiry
Before a Parliamentary
Committees Sessions
sbips Driven Out of Trade
@--------~
Canadian Business Said To
Be Menaced Through
Government Competition

fsusda is finding the operation OF
.,s,tnment owned shipping disturb
.t factor.
fhe question of the correctness OF
i. financial statement of the govern
..ss merchant marine was raised re-
...tly before the Dominion Parliamen-
- Committee on National Owned
rsilvays. and r. B. Teakle, operating
-.uaeer OF this shipping. was wit
TSs ships. Mr.. Teakle said, are get
.;ag FAIR share Of business. and he
,Sdea that he was trying to build up a
.,s;sht liner business SIS against tramp
sganess, which. he declared, was mot
ssrthy Of the ships of Canada"
Dominion Runs Fifty-four Ships
The government. Mr.. Teakle stated.
..s 6fty-four ships in operation, aggre-
estinr S02,597 deadweight tons. If it
y.re not for the government feet, he
.Sssd. the lumber industry of British
es;unbia would have to depend upon
Tsitsd States ships. Profits from the
sss. he continued, go into the public
rssury and the Quitting went to
Tspasian firms: ;4EsESse advertising value
& ne feet to Canada is very great, he
aid
hegsrding trade with Newfoundland,
tAs witness stated that he believed a
sturn trade could be worked UP and
;tat Ii was hoped TO drive other lines
sut cf the trade.
4. X. MacLean, of Halifax. asked
ghas would happen if the ships lost
S98e06 on the Newfoundland line.
State Would Have to Pay
Il suppose the government would
bave to pay it" was the reply.
why should it 2" retorted Mr.. Mac
Leaa.
sWhere would the money come from,
.ea1' demanded Mr.. Teakle.
Mr MacLegn declared that it was un-
iar for the government to operate
hips on routes where private Cana
ian firms were trying to build up
rsde. He said that if the govern
msnt ships drove their competitors
rom the seas and failed to make
noney themselves Canadian trade
soald be ruined.
Driven out of Trade
William Duff, of Lunenburg, stated
hat the government ships in the West
indies trade had driven sailing vessels
i-om the Atlantic coast trade, and
specially those sailing vessels en-
saged in the transportation of molasses
IRON Barbados to Halifax.
Questions as to the financial returns
rom the ships were not answered by
III, Teakle, who declared that it would
not be fair to give details Of the op-
eisaon Of the ships. All public in
ierzation, he said, was given in the
aiaaal report, and additional informa-
asn was not furnished TO shareholders
d private enterprise.
according to the annual report the
rOSts shown on the operation of the
g5sernment's ships during the last year
sere not sufficient to meet the interest
a The investment.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
Marine Reports
Figures Indicated are standard time.
THE TIDES
Arrived Yesterday

Str standard, Port Iohox May ~. to
the STANDARD oil Company of New Jersey
With crude oil. Pier 6. Constable Hook,
N J.
str E[night Tsmplsr tnrp. Liverpool May
Pier 5. Bush Docks, Bklyn
Str Ontario tFrl. Ifavre May s. to the
Compagnle Generate rransstiantique; with
Str City Of Sc Louie. pai Z savannah a,g MAY 1s,
70 the Ocean steamship Co with passen.
gers and udse; Pier S5 n Il
Str Mohawk Jacksonville May II.
Charleston May As: to the Clyde Steam.
snip Go; with passengers ana mdse Pier
str city Of oran (Brl. Calcutta March
2S' Colombo April .. Port said April II.
Atgiers April ~ Boston May "a phila-
aelphia May ts, TO Norton, Lilly y Co;
Str General George W Goethals, Crtsto.
o&t May IL. Port au Prince May l6 TO
1he Panama Railroad Steamship Co; with
aoholS,s, hpSlSsenssfs' mails and mdse; Pier l,
Str Du0ndes CRr> London April Is Ia
Saederson & SON. with mdse Pier AZ. \. r.
10 ~, ~ sycamore sea; Navy; Berth
Str Yaauina London. March "a; ponta
belsado May s; to the France & Can
~ s,fr - S.eaalnsd1p Line in ballast anchored
Str Port Adelaide tBr). Rotterdam Nav
. to Funeh, Edye s Co, in ballast PieY
hens MAY s to the sSG ciSGe stay stesmshB . BaEa co
Win sugar; South 4th St, Bklyn.
str CamaEuey, Philadelphia MAY ~
20 the New York 81 Cuba Mail stean,
snip GO, in ballast! Pier 1e Bklyr
str 4alha, Los Angeles May 1 C,ristonal
my nSy ~ ~ to J M II Tracy q Go. with mdse
str Elago, New Orleans May is; to the
n r. WI" ii'"Se' fler ~
Str Aqutania tBrl. SOUTHAMPTON Nav
II with 500 first, as second cabin. I10I
Sseerase passengers ana mdse; Pier "a,
Str Honolulu, Limerick May 4 to Moore
B klyn Va ''u sI
str str Mqndale. Galveston May IA; to
e,,,a. ~ nnsen Lines. with ,ndse; anchored off
U s Gresham sea; U Coast Guard
ahehored of Tompkinsville. S l.
Str Princess May (Br). Port Autonio Nav
IS to Dt Giorgio & Co with pass ma
mdse; Pier Z, r.
Str Veedol Philadelphia May 10. to tho
alaew'ater Oil Co, with ol Pier i, ride
Str Pannonia CBr, Naples May s. to
ehe Cunard Line, with 169 cabin. 1.5S0
steersgs pass and rndse; off Quarantine
Str Mundaie, Galveston; to the Munson
Str Elmao, Chrome. 1jsn5ff'e \ 7, OFF e,,arn+,no
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21

shun, 1t. R. E. to Camp Devens.
Simmonds' 1t C. y" TO Camp Grant.
Sugg Lit o. D., to Camp Travis.
Sullivan, LIT. A. f., to Camp Lewis.
Iaglabue, 1t A, j., to Camp Dix.
Todd, II. D. M. to Columbus, n. NJ.
Turrentne, Lit. r. F., to Camp Pike.
Walsh, 1t. D. jr.. to Camp Travis.
w We5Gkeringi Lit; j.: to Camp Jackson.
Willis. 1t. j. b., to Camp Pike.
Wnslow, 1t. r. r.. to Camp Meade.
Hollingsworth, Capt. +. H. to South Beth
Brady Lit. ]. E. ir., to Camp Lewis.
Brinson, 1t j F.. to Camp Jackson.
Broader,, T.. 1t. W, r. to Camp Pike,
Burnett. 1t. D. C., to Camp Jackson
Calais. Lit. c. H. to Camp Jackson
Carman 1t: J. L.. to Camp Dix;
Carter. 1T. r. A. to Camp sherman.
Cavenee, Lit. r. e., to Camp Pike.
Conway. 1t. T. T. to Camp Pike.
Grim. 1t. S. M, to Camp Jackson.
Culton, 1t. A Y, to Camp Dix.
Dukes, Ii. T. A.. to Camp Sherman.
DuYall, Lit. A. r., to Camp sherman.
Edens. 1t. j.. to Camp Travis.
Ennis, LIT. c.. to Camp Travis
Finnerty 1t y. T., to Camp Meade.
Ford 1T. T, J.. to Camp Travis.
Franklin, 1t. n. D.. to Camp Meade.
Gibson ios 1t. IL n 10 Camp mp TraHds rTooda
Greene. 1t. II. f., TO Camp Jackson.
Hayes, 1T. W. p. to Camp Meade
Hoes 1t. G.. TO Fort Mcintosh.
Honan, Lit ]. j., to Camp Meade.
Howat. 1t. j. B., to Camp Meade
Jack, Lit f. II. jr., to Camp Grant.
johnson, LII Il. e. to ~. Mcintosh
Johnson, Lit Fl. w, to Camp Jackson.
Jordan Lit. l.. P. to Camp Dix
Judd. 1t ]. H. to Camp Meade.
Kelly, Tt. n. e., to Camp Lewis
Killen. Lit w. D., to Camp Meade
Kimbau, 1t e: A, to Camp Meade.
l. rtrIac - IN
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21

Laycoels. IT. Gem. J. N. civ. Eng. c.. to
Charleston
Lyon, Carp, l.. II, to Boston.
aiartin. Ii 81. o. n. NJ. 20 Pensa cola.
MeComb 1T. Com. ". b.. To Pensacola.
Permenter Ia q. VI. t0 Great flskes
PreRtwieh, Ems @ r., to destroyer force,
Atlantic feet
Ralph. 1t. II. O.. Den c.. to Il. s. s.
Kansas.
Reese, Gun n, c., to Philadelphia.
sehiidhauer, 1t. ~. G. c. H., 10 Pensa-
sho@n. 1t w. v. to Pensacola.
stephenson. 1t. ". n. TO Z. $. 8. Fulton.
Vail, 1t. +: r., 20 Annapolis
iosr' Ap. Glk g., 20 u. S. S. Huron.
Cox, Ap. elk. c. J.. to u. s. s. Mohican.
Hamester, Mach j jr.. to Z. s. 8. Cen
esee.
Panlson, Ems. J. A.. to L s. S. Albany.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
ARMY Orders

From The Tribune's WASHINGTON Bureau
WASHINGTON. May 20.--Army orderl
issued to-day follow:
Infantry
Lewis Capt. H. P. to Columbus. Ohio.
Schwinn, Capt X. C. to Camp Meade.
Neff, Lit. NJ. c. to Camp Sherman.
Norman, 1t. l.. S., to Camp Pike
Opie, Lit r. e. G., to Camp Travis
Orteu. 1t. E W. to Camp Meade
Phillips, Lit. c H, to Camp Pike.
Powloski. Lit S, to Camp Grant
Proctor, 1t. G., to Camp Lewis.
Quivey, 1t. j. E., to Camp Travis
Roane, Lit. T. w, to Camp Devens.
Robinson, Lit. D. L.. to Camp Jackson.
Rosenbaum, 1t. F. b. To Camp Meade.
Scheible, Lit. Fl. d, to Camp Meade.
Schrver, 1t. a. j.. to Fort Mcintosh.
Shannon. Lit. T. r, to Camp Grant.
Sherry, 1t. r. F., to Camp Jackson.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
old Hamburg.American Pier
Lease Sale Is Authorized

!, WASHINGTON, May 20.-Authority
=. = sen the unexpired portions of the
~ SS;a-year lease executed between the
s.sy Of New York and the Hamburg
american Line in 1918, covering the
ssf AZ the foot of Thirty-third Street,
;ss'oeslyn, ;sn and the bulkheads adjoin-
IS contained in an executive or
IT. u oy President Harding made pub
4. ne Alien Property Custodian, un-
s.t ~ terms of the order, is directed to
,e.a rsas t1e sale privately on conditions
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
4 rans-P acIfc Mails

The connectinG maiIs cIosa - ~. =.
sFa4 s Postoffice and City Hall Postoffjce
aswsi alasleq' ard Me| York. at p m. as follows:
Japan' pan' Corea and China, Via san fran
CISCO steamship Nile. May 2l.
~pSn, aSin CoTea China, Siberia, French Indo.
S9umatra). and Philippine Islands, va
ship dpopgYer g1,' ana d. Yietoria b g. steam
r4e VI, 1t1bpress Tbs OF Russia, May 21
ishds pstif East Indies (except sumatrsI
drnssp2 ddn.1spPlne Islands. and specially ad.
u.eSSeo iaau for Japan and Corea via
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
Almanac for the Week-Ender
The Feather Forecast
cd beEo1o. For daylight saUing time odd one boe)

(For NeD York City and Vcnity)
Saturday-Fatr and Moderate wind
oendayFar and continued Moderate
(For Eastern New York)
saturday-Fair, on
Sunday-fair and warm
(For Western New York)
Saturday-Generaly fair and
Sunday-Generay fair and continued
(For Northern NeW Enatnnd)
Saturday-Fair; n MAR
Sunday~Fair
(For Southern New EnglaadJ
Saturday-Fair and
Sunday-Fatr
(For Eastern Pennsylvania and Nen0 Jersep)
Saturday-Far, with mild temp
Sunday-Far, with mild
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
Rust. Fms. II. c. to t. $ =. Greer.

Rust. Frs r. c. TO [. 8 4. Greer
Scott Ena 8 = 20 Y. s. S. Alden
lewis, Ap elk. c.. TO g. 8. S. Aohican
Cafawag. Ems. s, w, to Z, s, 8. Aroos-
Adams. 1t. ~. O. g. tci. 81. to Atlantic
feet. ship plane division.
Estabrook, LII r. T. (cI 81. 10 Atlantic
feet ship plane division
eeorge. II. J. s.. Den. {. tci. p, TO u. 5.
S. Ar0Osfesk
Upton. It. 81 L. tcl ~. to L. s. g Ne
Neryig. 1t. c. a (cl. 81. to Z. $. S. GUY
o'Nelii IT. q G) n. tcl. 81. to e. s.. g.
Powers. it b. n tcL %. to Z. :. s. PEN
cola.
sagier. /. n. H. Ned. c. tct %. to U. 8.
6. Henderson
walker. u Y J. ecl s.. tn Honolulu
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
Fire Record

~ E.s. Morris Park ave. Bronx
s:ao- i,ner r Feinherg -. Unkno wn
b ssst Ioth st; William Noe
a.4e--Io1 s.s .-...--.........,.. Unknown
ial1Esaa Broad st, unknown Unknown
C5s West Broadway; Mary
" lug '...........,....... Unkno-7n
-sl stl,a West s4th st Joseph Gold
~, w9sIitt West Goth Ct Infexible
sl45--zS 49,, - ..-.......- Unknown
So,a DIVISION st Brown
s:50--Isf 4sssih ss ...........s.. Trifing
St Nicholas ave. lumber
ie,ns npIa npa Joseph Caughlan Unxno wn
AWAY and La Sale ct auto;
Y s:ia--I57tho batler .--.a.... ........ Trifing
..,. s.tn &c. ana Audubon ave.
auto; DR. Walker Lowe. .unEnown
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
Reports Of Shipping and News Of Forei6n

san francisco, steamship Golden stats.
Japan, Cerea. Siberia and specially sd-
dressed, tnan for China via seattis
:. eteafnHhlp Arabia Maru, May 49,
naval samoan Islards Australia and
Nsw zealand via san Francisco steam
ship Sofona, May a6
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21

~ liverpool; Youngstown, r'ernandina; City
TAaiPA, Fla. May 2o~~Arrived: Str viii
vineyard Haven. Maze May 2o---Arrlved;
anu hha satea Schrs Wapitl (Brl, for var
moath, Aleasae Hooper Boston for
Norfolk Sailed sohrs Harriet { White
mead Crom New York; Portland; n
foyer II tsrl from New York; Yarmouth,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
steerage Liner Takes l.2OO

Inn me American Lines big democratic
srs ssse Mlnnekahda, which in size, speed
sIs S equipment compares with first
sis Sass liners, but which carries third
Iisss Esss. only, will sail to-day at noon for
ss.aag sss'anurg with more than 1900
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
Sailed Yesterday

- strs Belridge (Am). Port Lobos Bristol
My Br)a , Bristol William Taylor CArn9,
dlesex (Aml, Baltimore; Munaires my Sir3-
sasea Heedol CAMP New London; Jack,
son son camp, Stockholm; Wabash (Br3
Trissts rissqs' Cala9ria CBr1, Vigoa, Patras and
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21

aaa preliminary investigating expe-
iltidn has sailed from Vancouver.
French and Spanish toilet and anti
septic soaps are being sold in the
state Of Tabasco, Mexico, cheaper
iaan the American varieties. A report
70 the Department of Commerce states
mat IT will be necessary for American
exporters 10 cut prices in order to hold
Inc advantage gained during the war
The Council of the Montreal Board
q Trade has appointed committee to
consider steps to establish a direct ex-
saange between Canada and London,
80 as to avoid what is regarded as a
RaYy impost of the New York rate
= exchange, involving a double trans
lsE Of Canadian dollars into American
aolars and American dollars into
pounds sterling.
Consul General A. T. Haeberle re-
ports from Rio de Ianeiro that there
y undoubtedly an opportunity there
~ " modern construction company. A
sfge part Of the building now being
aone Is carried on by small Portuguese
s2hTactors, and it would seem, in
aew Of the fact that there is a great
saoiiage of houses and that many i'm
anlovements are being undertaken,
.aal @ Brazil would be a field into which
: srge American construction firm
Vula proftably enter.