davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-21
CHARITIES AID tO8
FAMILIES In MONTH
SIckness Continues Greatest
Factor in Dependency
Provide Nutrition.

one hundred and EIGHT families
called on the Associated Charities
Tor assistance FRI March. according
70 the monthly report az the organ
Ilation. In many Of The families
there was no need for financial help.
the report states. but ra.h-r Of med
lcal assistance. legal advice. employ
Ihent' education iu homo making.
ana encouragement i'm the face Of
difhculttes that seemed almost over
Wnelming. The report in part. says.
or these families 90 were Ameri-
can. 81 foreign representing nine
dlherent natiOnalities and lj were
colored. There were 56 married
couples with children. II widows.
two widowers. 10 women separates
from, divorced or deserted by their
husbands. 10 single men and four
single women. There were 194 appli-
cations and 218 office interviews. and
90 visits were made on or ia 'e-
half OF these families.
Unemployment was encountered
In 81 cases, but as in many other
causes OF dependency. there were
other causes. Sickness remains tne
greatest single factor in causing de-
tendency among South Bend fam
lies In % cases. special attention
was given 10 tho conserving and
building up the health Of the family.
Growing emphasis is placed on nu-
triton and $50 quarts OF milk were
furnished eight families and special
diets and wholesome food given 9TH
ers. Sixty-two grocery orders and 16
orders OF coal were given.
Clothing Given 81 Families.
Clothing was given - families.
and many contributions Of second
hand clothing were made. Many
new garments We're donated by the
women OF the First Presbyterian
church and Zion Evangelical church.
The transient man is becoming a
big factor in the work OF the Associ-
ated Charities. Each day brings
several young boys who are going
from town 10 town in search Of en-
ployment or adventure. IN many in
stances. they are found 10 be ex-serv-
ice men and are referred 20 the Red
Cross. They began coming early in
the winter and their number has in
creased each day. Efforts We're made
10 find them jobs and meals and
lodgings were furnished in some
cases. In many cases their earnest
mess OF purpose has been doubted
because they failed TO return to the
office as they agreed.
Much temporary work for men
Il
yard work, cleaning and house work,
and Of the dozen or more who have
been given this opportunity not one
complaint has been made Of inefhc-
lent work"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-21
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

Mr.. James II. Allen suffered for
gears with rheumatism. Many times
this terrible disease left him help
less and unable 10 work.
He finally decided, after years of
ceaseless stLdy, that no one can be
free from rheumatism until the ac-
cumulated impurities, commonly
called uric acid deposits. were dis
solved in the joints and muscles
and expelled from the body.
With this idea in mind he con
suited physicians, made experiments
and finally compounded a prescrip-
ton that quickly and completely
banished every sign and symptom
of rheumatism from his system.
He freely gave his discovery to
others who took II, with what might
be called marvellous success. After
years OF urging he decided to let
eufferers everywhere know about his
discovery through the newspapers.
Wetticks Original Cut Rate Drug
Store has been appointed agent for
AIIenrhu IN this vicinity with the
understanding that ne VIII freely re-
turf the purchase money on the first
two bottles 10 all who state they re-
cefved no benefit -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-21
WakefttI To See
Eclipse Of Moon
Thursday Night
Dead Planet to Hide Totally
in Earth's Shadow Last
Time I'm Six Years.

WASHINGTON. April 20.-The
western hemisphere will be able 20
view a total eclipse Of the moon. II
TO can keep awake long enough
Thursday night April 81. The earth
VIII then get into the path Of the
light that travels from the sun 20
the moon, and for AZ minutes that
dead planet viii not be able 90 Dor
row illumination from the sun.
The eclipse begins at 1857 p. m.
eastern standard time on April q
when the moon enters the penumbra
or outer shadow Of the earth. The
ordinary observer VIII hardly be "a bic
20 tell that the moons light has fad
ed slightly. AS the moon nears the
real inner earth's shadow or umbra.
It's edge Will darken and at 1903 a
mn. the moon will begin 10 be grad d.
uallv swallowed by the shadow.
The first portion Of the moon 10 be
eclipscd viii be completely hidden,
but as more and more enters the
shadow the part Of the moon inn
mersed in the shadow may become
visible by a reddish coppery light
that is caused by the sun being re-
fracted through lower parts Of the
earth's atmosphere. The total eclipse
VIII begin at 2:23 a. M. and until
sos a. M. the moon will remain
completely covered by the shadow
At 4:26 a. m, the moon will have
crept entirely out Of the umbra, and
at 4.32 it viii even be free from the
outer shadow
Last For Six Years.
During the AZ minutes Of total
eclipse the moon may either disap-
pear from view so completely that in
its stead there will be an absolutely
empty space devoid Of all stars like
a hole or tunnel in the sky. or II
may be easily seen shining with
beautiful dull copper color. Just
which will happen can not be pre-
dicted. because II depends on the
cloudy o. clear condition of the sun
rise and sunset circle Of the earth
a. the time. Either the suns rays
viii not penetrate or they will be
allowed free passage and viii be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-21

Naval observatory, who has charge
Of the computing Of the nautical
almanac There will be about 20
such eclipses in the next so years."
he said in denying published state
ments that the coming eclipse will
be the last until so years hence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-21

bent by refraction and tinted with
sunrise and sunset colors by selec-
tive absorption.
This will be the last total lunar
eclipse visible in the United States
for about six Years. according 10
Prof. w S. Eichelberger. Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-21

All who can see the moon above
their horizon at the time Will be
able 20 see the shadowing Of the
moon. From far in the Pacific
ocean to the Atlantic. in both North
and South America the phenomenon
will be visible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-21

SAYS WEDDING REPORT ERROR
Announcement Of the marriage #
lis. Edith Peffley and Gary p.
III eager in st. Jo-erh. Eich., on
ALril 10 was erroneous. according
tc Mrs. Peffley.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
WANDERER MUST HANG
Takes Sentence for Murder ol
Tagged Stranger taimly-Makcs
81 CommCnt--Date l. June II.

CHICAGO. April Ib-"CHTI ..
Wb0dcrcr. former army lieutenant,
today was sentenced 90 hang on june
II for the murder of the ragged
stranger" slain by him when ne
Killed his wife and unborn chud.
Judge Joseph -. David oyerrulci
motion for new trial and pronounced
sentence.
Waudorcr heard the death son
t.uyc with stoical calm and told the
court he had nothing to say
The sentence imposed 10y Judg'
David was fixed as the penalty by
The Jury which found Wandoror
guilty ~ staying the ragged
/ stranger
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
Human Spider to GiUe
An Exhibition Monday

Tulsnns arc to he treated to IA son
satlon at Gao O'Clock Monday att
crnnuu when Strothcr. who bears
the nppclIatlon "Tho Human Spider"
acnloa tho front wall of the EN-
change National Bank building at
Third and Boston Strothor comes TO
Tulsa under auspices OF Joe Carson
most. American legion, and 90 per
cent of the collection received by the
climber is To be given to the post o
charity fund.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
Wire FLASHES


OKLAHOMA CITY, ohlA, Ann Is
fare trnI on a. change of socond degree
f,yg,,y te,aIf.c tystrfrt Attorpev uIdgo
- -, * s,,
'..'' '''" ""'" '' 49,.
Y" "'h''h'' tih "h'n hf Wead'd s'llF
-
.,..,i, .,. y.. ,,. .., ,,.,., d.,
,.,r.,t.., sim alleged y.II,.sa ,gtiyt.
,.,. rI. ,....t.r ....,t DO. g.,s te.I
,., u...... hid. ,.,.... o., ,t..g.
a. t,.,r....., ,.Hs..t ,,.r.,t
.AgtuSgro> A,,I. .ts .-r,. Ga. do
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17

90 bc with me this birthday" said
charlie. $50. why shouldn't | be
happy"
Chaplin was born in Fontain"-
bIcau. France. Of English parentag".
April 16, 1883
Hundreds " letters, kilograms
and cablegrams. all extending con
gratulations Uttered his desk to
daE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
CHAPLIN IN CELEBRATION
Mother of Comedian Coming From
England for His birthday

Los NNGELlyS April lb.-r
Charlie Chaplin, whose funny feet
are said TO be earning him more
than $1,000 600 "a year. today cole
bratcd what he declared tho hap
plost birthday anniversary ne ever
spent.
"My mother. the greatest asset
any many can ever possess in this
old world has come from England
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
Postpone Club Picnic

The picnic Of the Tulsa Tow. .p,
which was TO have been uul N.,.
day afternoon at parthonia ps.. bad.
been postponed until TucsI4. .r...
noon, according TO Miss Amy CON.
stock. chairman OF the o0mmt,a.
on arrangements. Club u......'
are asked to meet at the ru..
brary at 5:45 Tuesday and ,... .,..Ii
be taken in cars to tho nan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17

FONT WORTH. Texas, April 10
Clarence Punteney Of Kansas city
who was given g9 years bv n jury
for murder last night, filed mo-
ton for a new trial at noon today
lie was convicted of killing then
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
Sixth Grader Is Red
Fork Star Spelier

Maxine Mays, n sixth grade pupil.
won the spelling contest held In Rcd
Fork to determine who should 30
from that school district to repre-
sent It in tho county spelling CON
test 60 bc held here April 90. Maxine
Is II years old and an excellent all
round student,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
SECTION A.

throwing into the uN,, -..,.
Nichols, Western Union cu..f ,..,,
tor here. Nichols was slain d. ,.'
ary T. and his body not found ....
two weeks ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17

..Y' has maintained a 0'rr"ttrN tt
Santiago. Chuc Ralph scott being
iNr executive loo Charge ilIH woth
among the natives has reached tHrsr
and it Boz only q matter
of il short tim" before the v. NJ.
a. 4 viii have 70 'pirudid building.
modelled uu American n@4n'it'iuH
--L.L.. IL. NM i-.uLI -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
WOrl, NmOng Ncgr0"s'

Tho liuutpu branch ~ tho 'o'N
y. NJ. e. A. ia doing u Hplcndid, pur
poarful WORK among tho negroes uI
Tulsn. with u membrrHhip ot over
800 n is practically Holf-Huporting
Insofar aH white aid Is concerned
Last year its budget was oV"rsuh
srrtbod by nogropg and thls year.
with p budget nr 5000, in cNccsa D.
g. 900 " what II war last year tho
iiuutun branch ia only asking 5000
OF the main association
This. In bricf iB a part or the acii-
vIty Of the Y. NJ g. \ In this city
and II is to Keep THE movement
alive and growing that the citizens
.arr asked to donate this week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17

BERLIN. April lt Mat Uur'ty Ger.
murg's most uot1fIyuH communal leader
Na4 arrested here today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-09
American Ports

:, 911ALELmORE May s-ArrIved str. T.
hoimblad (Dan), PhiIadelphia;. Asnin a.
LBr), New York South American fp.9
M sn York. Sailed Str D1erissa CBrl. Mar.
CHARLESTON, s G MAY s-sai,ss. e.u
M Stfin New York; Arapahoe, jackson
p .JAcKssoNvILLE, Fla. MAY s--sat,ed !.
5'sFges S1andtow No / and Standtow No
- VIEW York Gin tow
lY. NNO6FOLk, Va, May S--Arrived: str Sort
~ ~ - -, Gaiveston Yayoi Maru (Jap). TouiGue.
1 fasnaHa Maru (Jap), Rotterdam: Rocio
, oo,1' SSioraitar; Arabtstan '(Brl Balti-
, ,' S1romboi CD New York: Barry
MOT More tBr) Liverpool; Turkestan CBrI
R Ra6anzas; Chile Maru (Jap), Rotterdam1
5 Yo.Ir. SBr). Glasgow; Pentaff (Br), Nsw
1Fri Ma NaVarino (Brl, Glasgow: Cantal
AHtrenaal; Parkhaven .tDt), -. scotIsnyd.
Marg tJap), Galveston; Johann Ilud5ytr-
mrn nekel tNor), New York. Sailed. S stss
ITepita Mumbru (Sp) Gibraltar: Efstichis
EStergottis (Gkl, Gibraltar; TwickenbanS
1Tbrl, Ireland; Michael L Ernbiricos ct,J,1
1enerine; Kenmore, st Thomas. fisrf,.id
Nbr2 Marsellles via Algiers
PHILADELPHIA, May S--Arrtved. s+-s
B T Brook. Hamburg, etc; Rochestsr
Iexas City Naamhok. Bremen So
SalIed Strs Cittt di Messina fTtl Tr,asts.
~ q; y: Donnell, Port Lobos; Snehetten (NorI
PORT EADs. La, May s-Arrfvas. s+r,
a aiasna1 q, havana: Allaguash New York
T r. .auo havana; Clement Smith Mexico
P3 rias Pandelis (Gr), Europe Korean
y ne tbr), Brazil; Lake Festus. Nav
-oLN Nicaro (Hond), Port Cortez; Pan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-09
Maritime Miscellany

BOSTON, May s--Ail tugs are tied up
by engineers, except two. which are per-
mieted by the union TO work on city
sehr Gardiner DeerIng (An}, bound
Eath from Santos and Barbados put into
Nassau to await orders after Captain wal
lace was shot
HALIFAX, N. s, May s---sts chicisa-
mauga AMI, which left New York May 1
eral cargo, waa towed into port yesterday
by tugs TO undergo repairs for a damaged
steering gear.
PORT ARTHUR. Tex, May 4--str sxias
hadji tDutohl, lis repairing damage aus
tanned when she broke adrift In last weeks
gale.
mantle tsB1, prevented from sinking altar
seacoeks were found open and is feet oe
water In hold by closing of buIkhead doors
mo, MNtl,STh ~, go May s--str Aeolua tAna1.
carrying freight from Argentina that was
lightered from Buenos Ayres TO this port.
DANGERS TO NAVIGATION
OF the American Coast
May about 2 miles VI (mag) from
Brigansine Shoal gas and whistling buoy .
diameter.
April so-Lat 8s 50 Ion So 80. spar
about so feet long
May LAT 81 on Ion 10 ii, an empty
dory
May s---Lat "a 10 lon rs 81, u derelsct
schooner bottom up (broadcasted),
lict steel barges connected by tow line
and marked 'CMPA" Sc %.
Along tho Oversee Routes
April sO--Tsat 40 10 Ion 81 rs, black
cylindrical buoy marked A.
Note-This is probably the buoy re-
ported on March q in lat 40 40 Ion SO So
April 24--Lat 3s 40 lon so 40, life raft
with water breaker and lifeboat thwarts
on it.
Collision with wreckage--On Aprff 90. in
lat so OF Ion II r. steamers propeller
struck some wreckage. mo report of dam
age IL any).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-09
Reports by Wireless
From the II. S. Naval Station

= distance is given in miles. Reports are
aateo az noon unless otherwise specified. ]
! \ Z Bedford 90 w Key West Nav 7
Agwilake $50 sW Sand Key May s.
agWl"orld 2bS E Tampco May a
A Aiasa ma go q Tampieo May 6.
Aladdin 225 wNW Torturaa Nav
a a Masu lao S Ambrose 3 80 AM May 8.
An agst9 1889 faS - S Hatteras May 6,
Arapahoe rs sw Beaufort NAV :
Arto IS N Jupiter May s. -
Afyan l31 Jupiter May Z
Astral so n Jupiter May e
aas ,tpas 40 No , lat 26 a5 lon 70 40 May 6
Aztec 55 S Hatteras May 7
Haytown 1854 Il Tampico Nav :
pack Arrow 427 Tampico May 6.
B r Brook s4s overfalls May 7.
bradford Sl5 N Talara May 7.
British Lantern loo E Hatteras 1890 AM
G Garfield so NE Jupiter May 7.
Sacique 400 e Ambrose May l.
Caddo 2s5 NNw Colon Nav 7
Gaioria - N Jupiter May g.
Sallao 32o Sc Ambrose May T.
Eambrat 443 Ambrose NAV 7
CCamden n NE CristobaI May s.
jamaican Miner lat 20 81 lon ~ So Nav
cape Henry 521 San Francisco PM
Garriilo 251 Kingston May
GeT II Eoano AZ w Sand Key May T.
Chest aar S,n i 20 s1 " SANG Key May 1
Sity OF Alton gro e Hatteras Nav z
Sity OF Atlanta Is ME- Frying Pan Nav T
NY OF "eatherford lat IS 80 lon 81 IL
Clifford so NV Tortusaa May 7.
colombia 1885 w San Francisco PM
Columbia 44s NV auaaeioupe NAV =
Sreoie 2S2 SW Hatteras May 7.
cTistobai 7s7 s9 Gana I,a Point May
Bade County 16e d Hatteras May s.
BIa1nyille 70 from South Pass May s.
f Kemp 1o1 w By Cape San An+o,4o
Eastern f fToMn ~ ~ Ambrqss May
Edgehin 500 z Ambrose May T.
El CAPTAIN 16 NV San Juan May s.
a Sud 80 Jupiter May I.
Ensley City 1880 w San Francisco PM
Esparta 1856 S Boston Lv May =
F 2 3 Rgzsto 5T7 scotland Ly May 7.
Faraby 200 ESE Ambrose Nav lin tow
str Hiekman).
Federal lat a5 SO lon 70 20 May s.
r r Kellogg 400 e Tampico May 6,
GARFIELD 2ss S Balboa May z.
Gdansk 2S3 e Ambrose May T.
General George w Goethais SIS NE Girls
Glenpool aio q Tampico May g.
Gloucester 1853 NE Winteruuarter Nav g.
Glyndon 40 e Antilla May 7.
JIulf or Mexico so Jupiter May 7.
H Henry :. Mallory Ia,!91y 129 Jupiter May T.
Heredia 200 Colon May T.
HICKMAN goo EsE Ambrose May Glowing
SIS Faraby).
Hoven 70 S Cape Henry May 7.
Houston lat 80 81 lon rs 10 PM May g.
Howick Hall s. s Cristobal May g.
4 Hukey iat 30 y Ion 81 20 May 8.
Huron 410 Sc Ambrose PM Nav
J NJ Dan2ger IS N Jupiter May Z
! + " van ,u Dyke 50 EsE Galveston May s.
& I Luckenbach 22o from Ambrose AM
May z. "a"
kekoskee 10 ENE Lobos Island Nav
knoxviiie IS Sc Hatteras May r.
Lake Ellerslie lat 20 % lon sc so Nav G
Lake Elsmere 65 SW Gay Head Nav
Lake Fackler 1,072 Scotland LV MAY g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-09
N. Y. u. Athletes Win
Cup i'm Jersey Meet
Violet Track and Field Mem
Score l3 Points at Per.
siling Field Games

Although their team was composed of
only four individuals, the athletes of
New York University yesterday after
noon carried off the point trophy at the
annual spring outdoor games of the
Pierce Athletic Association at pershing
Field, Jersey City.
The Violet, in winning the cup, re
turned the score of 13 points, captur-
ing two first places and second, while
the fourth member of the team, r. J.
Seifert, high jumper, failed to gain
a place.
A triple tie resulted for second place
between the Harbrook Heights A. c.,
the Glencoe A. G., and the Clark House
A. A. at s points each.
The first of the coilegian athletes to
score was f. j. Lahey, who put New
York University in the lead by winning
the 22o-yard novice run in "a Is sec
onds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-09

merchant marine has been built up
largely on coal expectation, fuel nor
mally representing about so per cent OF
the bulk of British exports, the situa-
ton is disgusting one.
In 1913 British coal exports tobalei
it5,4u0,oou tons. Last year they were
less than 25,o00,000 tons. In the same
period the American expectation in.
creased from 20,000,Go0 tons to g.00o.-
goo, British exports fell off two-thirdg.
while American exports doubled. and
while this was occurring many former
brftlsM markets fell into our hands.
Markets for u. s. Coal
The attitude Of British labor since
the war has interfered seriously with
the regaining of the lost markets, but
progress was being made up to the
time of the latest British strike. Now,
however, ground is being lost again.
lhere Is no reason why the United
states should not retain much of the
coal trade it has won, especially In
Latin America.
;, To hold our ground in Continental
Europe, with the handicaps of longer
maui and higher freights, will, when
Srltaln is again producing normally,
be much more difficult matter. It
mas neen reported, however, that
4 ~ IuA opSdH contracts nave
been placed for American coal rang
Ing over period of years to come.
Ships at shillings Ton
SHIP, values continue to slump with
rapidity that explains WHY shinbuiid-
ers Of the United States and Great
Britain are receiving practically moth
ing in the way of new orders. Sales
OF vessels have been made in England
on a basis of shillings instead Of
pounds ton. These cases, however
were OF very old ships and not to be
regarded, as setting a standard of tom
mage values. They represented sales
OF some of tho ex-Germau vessels al
lotted to Great Britain, which have
prices. 'p ~
Meanwhile Germany is building her
ser new merchant marine composed
OF vessels adapted to modern needs
ana constructed at price far below
those at which any other nation can
pro- produce II .. new ships. German shipping
competition on a large scale is con-
dltlon that must soon he farnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-09
Marine Reports
Figures Indicated are standard time.
Arrived Yesterday

str Teloa tBr), Crissehal April 81. Part
I rlsnsB May I and Havana May . TO the
United Fruit CO with pass malls ard
mdsei pier is. r.
Str 3. Lynsenacrd (Ncrl, stavanger
April vi and Bergen April "a; to the Nor
seth St, Bkiyn.
Str Casteliano (Br). London April 81
snd Rotterdanl April "a; to Eyrness witty
str Dromore Castle (Esrl, Belra March
10 Port Natal March IS. Aig6a BAY
phIsss,n ss ea s Town March 70 arg
with nldse; off Liberty
Cable str Edouard Jerameo tFr). Hali-
fax. April 3oi to the Trsneh Gable &c,
and proceeded to sea again to repair cable.
Str Java tTtl. Norfolk. May s; to Phelps
Bycs & Co. in ballast, pier I, Bush Docks,
.s str s oads Mas Ma tptl. santo Domingo,
sugar" gsr e, Red aoe q y r1Ass n.siyn.
Feb e. Santos April 4. Barbados April .
star Linz. with mdsei pier 2. Erie +,
Str George C Henry, Tampioo. Aprtl so.
TO the Pan American Petroleum Transport
co; WITH crude oil OFF Tompkinsville, S 4.
cable str Relay, Santiago May 2; to the
Liberty 80 '~''"s'' VIZ
str Hamilton. Norfolk; to the old Do
nainieR Trans Co, with ndse. Pier g. r.
str Apache, Jacksonville and Charles
ton: to the CLYDE s Co. with pass ami
j &. Il
Str Hickman. Lisbon via st Mlehaels
uowing str Farabyl; on Quarantine.
str Faraoy. Marseillss via st Michaels
Gin tow; off Quarantine.
str Communipaw. Wilmington. c. OF
Str Wilipolo Savannah. OF stantat,D
ST.
Str sanulSi MART Baltimore; Pier 81,
Clifton S l.
Eagle 81 seq; 9th at, N r.
Eagle 90 sea; 69d st, Bklyn
str Neifuku Maru, Rotterdam; III Stapie-
ton. L
Str Daneholm eDan), Manzaniilo April
90 70 the Munson Lines, with sugar OF
Str Brighton tNor). Guantanamo May
and Cananeva May 4: to the Atlantic
antiue.
Str San Lorenzo, Mayaguez. Ponce and
San Juan; to the N & Porto Rico s s
CO: with pass. mails ana mdse off Quar-
Str Mayaro (Br}, Demerara, Trinidad
and Granada; 70 the Quebec S Co; with
pass mails and mdse; off Quarantine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-09
In the World of Shipping

Comparatively little dissrranrement
of sailing schedules resulted from, the
strike of the men on American ships
during the past week. With thousapds
out of work before the strike was de-
ciarcd, with the Shipping Board and
the ship owners generally standing
firmly together and with no public
sympathy for the demands CT the strik-
ers that wages should be maintained at
the highest war levels in the face of
reductions in practically every other
branch of labor, the likelihood of the
mems winning out was small at the
start.
Almost coincident with the beginning
of the strike were developments indicat-
ing an Improvement in shipping condi-
tions, due to an increase in the volume
of foreign trade. As result the Ship
ping Board is now in the position of
restoring tied-up vessels to trade rather
than OF adding to the amount of it's
idle tonnage.
Tied-Up Tonnage Reduced
On Friday last, for instance, the
rOhTu AHUOunceu bne assignment OF
eight vessels of over 5000 tons dead
weight each, all of which were with
drawn from the managing caretaker of
the division of operations of the
board. Admiral Benson has announced
that the trade outlook is considerably
better.
Some of this Improvement is due to
the increased demand for American
coal consequent upon the British min
ers' strike, but American ships will not
be the chief benefciaries of the growth
in coal shipments. especially those to
the United Kingdom. Most of this
carrying will go to British vessels, and
the bulk of the early shipments will
be used in bunkering vessels tied up at
British ports for lack of fuel. At
Liverpool alone there are reported to
be more than $50 of these.
British Exports Hard Hit
The unpleasant phase of the situa-
ton from the English point of view ia
that Great Britain instead of being q
coal exporting nation has now become
q coal importing one. AS the British