davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-13
[ :, |
 EUBANKS TO RECOVER

Andrew M. Eubanks, Bessemer deputy, will recover from injuries sus tained in battle w.c1 three alleged moonshiners unless complications set in, attendants at the Elizabeth Duncan hospital stated last night.
 PrelinAiIRry hearing for Terrell Hen drix and his two sons, Holley and Otis, will be held as soon as Mrs. Eubanks Is able to attend the trial, it is stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-13
SEEK AID OF CONGRESS
 IN OPENING ABANDONED
 MINES OF THE SOUTH
By xssociated Press

Washington, April 12.--The question of seeing action through Congress to as sist in opening abandoned mines of the south will be discussed here April IS by Representatives of the mineral di- vision of the Southern Tariff association. with the House ways and means com mittee, it was announced today.
 In discussing the conference, Chairman Tilson of Connecticut, of the House ways and means subcommittee on metals, said:
 We are facing a very serious situation and we hope to work out some accept able plan for immediately reviving min eral production"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-13
Youth Admits Killing

Memphis, Tenn. Aprn 1z.-Isaac Shiv- CTS. aged r. confessed today, according to Sheriff Perry of Shelby county. that he fired the shot which killed T. M. Parr, merchant of Raleigh, on the front porch of the latter's store last night. According to the alleged confession Shivers had been accused of theft by P&rr and it was because of this and not with robbery as a motive, that the youth committed the act.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-13
THREE BOMB SUSPECTS
 RELEASED BY POLICE
By Associated Press

Cleveland, Ohio, April 1.-Two men and a woman, arrested here today on sus- picion of being implicated in the bomb explosion in Wall street in New York city last September, were released to- night by the Cleveland police authorities.
 After questioning the trio, Detective Korrell of the New York police depart ment was convinced they had nothing to do with the affair Korrell returned home tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-13
Jefferson Theatre

Wednesday, April 13, Matinee and Night,
 2:3O and SIS.
 FALSELY ACCUSED"
 Presented by ST. BERNARD DRAMATIC CLUB ASSISTED BY ORCHESTRA Matinee: Adults $1 GO, Children so cents Night: Box Seats, $2.0O; Orchestra, $l.5o; Balcony, $1.0o. No War Tax.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
AMERICAN PORTS

gALTlMoFG pat 5ap asAT11vsa navaod str Mse De-
chester via Halifax; Chase Maersk tDan?'
Horda (Nor). Kopervtk tfor aorders);
Western Scout. Genoa, soiveig skogland
lOsTON. jan l2--Arrived: Str Hovland
tNor), Hartlepool: Royalitc CBr): Halifax;
Cisco Cisco WEN, VIA New York: Newton. Baltimore
Sailed: Ninian (Br), New York: Hawaiian.
Hamburg via New York and Portland; d M, NE;
Point (four latter lith).
CHARLESTON. $ G. Jan l?.Arrivsd:
strs Monadnock tBr). New orleans esin.rY3! Y0r
Noodle Island. Buenos Ayres; Orcus Gnlie'
Lake EHenorah. Boston and sailed Jack,
sonville; Lenape. Jacksonville ana salieo
y sGALVEsroN Jan l2-Arriyed; S strs
Tenss Yors T} ssIsa Neg strs oFIean' 0o
pico: Lake slavi. Beaumont: Liberty
M'nquas, Tampico: Dorngton Court OBJ
Port Arthur: motor snip re"'os''
! ia "J5AapC;KHSs;oNv1Lr p;HS; f Fla, Jan 12--sa!led;
Str Persian: Baltimore. o.u., ,,tb
Herbert q wylie. Tampico; 18Th Baton
Rouge. Tampico .,s. s.r
MOBILE. Ala. Jan 1-,a ls-Asr'y,sdd: sa,,sd: Str Str
p"n"S''S 5"n"u"Ss nT}. w. sarua .,.s
NEWPORT NEWS: Jan sn,,d2 II = r1.r,I,son ArIi,sa, ,
Conchatta BAltlmoEe. 0hi'oo ,1an\
{Br). Auckland; Washington Mar1 Jap.
Jacksonvilie; Hesperos tNor2. Sa..,n,ote SAY, |I,s
Eoo (sp). Dunkirk; santa Caterino 'lo'
Spezia ,,. Nav vork
rrD. Baton Rouge: Hermion tNor). Mar
settles; Beckenham {Br). Baltimore Nnt- ~,
den (Dan), Vera Cruz Conenatta' HaII-
more; Parthenia tBr). Tampa: Aimanca,
Port au Prince; Clan Keith SHT', rayas /.
Everett, Boston: Westland. New orleans
Lake Hurst. Nuevitas Hamlet tNor)' rore
Arthur; Sorte Haven (Dan). ralta,. W..
ter d Noyos. Boston: Ulysses. Cristooal
Atlantic (Br). Galveston; cotton rIah.
boston: Freeman. Boston. Sailed: Yona''
Maru dap, Gibraltar: Hidehaven tDnn).
Nakskor; Fllnderborg Dan>. Denmark
Port Victor (Br). london; Rosehelo tnr}'
Galveston: York Harbor. San Juan: Nli,
mcde tBr). Santos; Egypt MAru zap,
Minnesota. Houston; Fredericksbors tDan?
Kingston: Rimutakah tBr). Auckland
Hebcr. Bremerton; Western Hope, Bremen
via Manchester; Treglisson (Br). Auckland
Arthur: Washington Mnru tJap). jackson.
vills; Hespercn. tNor). Baltimore; Eo'c
| tSp). Dunkrk
PHILADELPHIA, Jan 12-Arrivcd: str'
| Braa (Nor), Matanzhs and Havana, MACK
Rio dc Jarciro: City OF Dunkirk Ser), nay
York: Eastern Dawn. Norfolk; Gulf Maid
por. Arthur SAILED strs Nrfoih nSfen'
cainpania 10. Genoa. Delaware Break
| wates Del Jan i2-Passed out from Phil
adeiphia: Str Mandeville tNor!. Norfolk.
PORT TAMPA. Fla. Jan l2--Arrived
s,rs New York. Bayonns; rs,iruxisan
Japan Legonisr Tnmneo; Gsoys,H; ysrs; hn,h nu1
Land. north OF Hatteras.
FORT EADs, La, Jan 1a-.Arrived: STR
Dseehipaf tDr>, rampico; El A.n!ran.e
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Reports of Shipping and News Of Foreign Trad

dications that this condition will be
maintained through the winter.
How long the Steel Corporation
price level will be held is an uppermost
question. The size Of the corporations
order book argues for its continued
refusal to reduce its prices, even
though competitors may quote lower.
The unwillingness Of buyers to place
large orders until the result Of the
.ghole process of price readjustment is
clearer may work against serious cut
ting for a time.
"Decen Der steel output fell off but
ii per cent from that Of November. so
that an ingot production Of 10000, 900
tons for 1920 is indicated. against
33,700 600 tons in 1919.
agricultural implement manufacture
ers are on a reduced scale Of opera.
tions. One important interest has
orders on hand equal to but one-third
those of one year ago."
The Iron Trade Review will say to-
day:
"Speculation as to next seasons iron
ore prices has taken a more practical
turn because Of furnace inventories
applying to the 1882 900 tons in con-
sumers' yards or contracted for on
dock. Some furnace companies have
been marking down their ore from so
cents to $3.50 ton. Most of the ore
operators appealed to for an express
sion of opinion have been non commit
al, but one has said that a 81 reduc-
.ion may be expected. More wage re-
ductions at ore mines are being posted
I'd one large Independent interest j.
bout to take acti~n, but the fact that
the Oliver Iron Mining Company, of
The Steel Corporation subsid ary, has
made no change is deterrlng other COM
panies"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13

New York: Fleetoc, Boston; Hankow Maru
Jap), Horfolk; Lake Dancy. Mexico sunoc
Ms.ico Mss2. fh1WIadelpla Wa War Bhagata lBr).
Western Chief Manchester. Sailed Strs
Ksnnec. e. s,1,n,c. Port Tampa; Lake Flora vista,
Ayrss: Wtco, New York.
PORTLAND. Me. Jan 12-Arrived: Strs
Enstn1x E,sna "slke1, Tampieo: Mexico. Matoa.
Coa.tr,. S"s.o.k SalIed strs Sahale, Greek ports;
sAvANNAH. Jan l2-Arrived: Str Mar
TAMPA; Fla. Jan l2--Arrived: Str Lake
Elmont. New York. Sailed Str Lake Free
land, New York.
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York
BAHIA. Jan IS S vicia (swed).
BUENos AYREs. Dec 24mBark fauH cor,o-
BARRApos. Jan IS Tabor tN.r,
(from Ruenos Ayres)
AMIN. Jan s--s s Jebba (Br1.
CHERBCURG. Jan 1o-s s saturn!a
rio DIE JANE1Ro Jan io-s vestr,s
tBr).
r.vAr. Jan 1o-s East Side (from
GREENoCK. Jan lo-s Esthonia
LONDON. Jan 12-s Eastern Chief
nth. Patrick Henry.
ST MIc--AN-.s. Jan lis co~vrs
GIBRALTAR. Jan 6-s Eastern King.
Arrivals From New York
BRISBANE, Jan 1o-Str virglia tBr).
BuENOs AYREs. Jan Str Bonheur
tPr).
tEXANDR1A, Jan 1o-str Hartmorc
fBr).
CALLAo, Jan lo-strs Santa Luisa,
Santa Barbara.
VENICE. Jan 1o-Str Joseph Seep
RIO GRANDE, Jan 10--Str Byron (BI)
mot at Rio de Janeiro).
AUCKLAND. Jan 1o-Str Cathlamet.
ANTOFAGASTA Jan 1o-Str Essequ!bo
(Rr).
NEI.FAH1RwAssER Jan s Str
Gdansl<
CoPENHAGEN. Jan ~. s m-str
Hellig Olav DAM.
PoRT SAID. Jan lo-str Teenkai <Br).
TENERIFFE. Jan 11-Str Agwidale.
LEITH. Jan 11-Str Cornish Point (Br).
CONSTANTINOPLE. Jan 3--Str Canada
(Fr).
SAPANG. Jan s-Str Patroclus (Dt).
HAMBURG. Jan Str Farnworth (Br)
vALPARAIso. Jan lo-Strs Ballena
MoNTEvIDEo Jan 1o-str City OF
Alma.
BUENOs AYREs. Jan lo-str Northern
Star
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Peruvian Naval Attache Sails
To Plan Welcome to u. 6. Flee.

Commander Luis Aubry, naval attache
OF the Peruvian Embassy at Washing
ton, sailed yesterday morning on the
Grace liner Santa Teresa for Callao.
Peru, to make arrangements for the re-
ception there of the Atlantic Aeet Of
the United States Navy, which is to
visit Peru while in the Pacific.
Others among the cighty-two first
cabin passengers on the Grace liner
we're Narciso Garay, member Of the
Panama Commission to France: w. r.
Wallis. Of the Department of Terres-
trial Magnetism, who is going to Peru
do research work for the U,...
States government. and Jose Saas. a
Chilean government official, who has
been working with the Rockefeller
Foundation here.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Hartman Pact Is
Very Satisfactory,
Says Hamburg Line
German Company Chairman
Describes Issue of New
Stock as a Protection
Against Foreign Contro
Special Gable to The Tr,bur.

copyright, l92l, New York Tribune Inc
BERLIN, Jan. 12.-The agreement
vith the Hartman shipping interests
in America is working satisfactorily to
The Hamburg American Line to an ex-
traordinary degree, DR.. Cuno, chair
man of the Hamburg American board,
.tated at the extra session called t.
vote on an issue of 10O,00O,00O marks
Il new stock.
Dr.. Cuno added that the company
was deriving a profit from equipping
,essels employed and from it's port
ABILITIES. Freighters are now arriv-
.ng weekly, he said, and the first pas
senger steamer from New York in the
service will arrive at Hamburg in
.ew days:
The chairman explained that the new
took issue was designed to protect
he Hamburg Line from fall
ng into foreign control. The plan for
an issuanc. of preferred stoc4 with
nu tple voting power, he said, had
awakened objections on the part OF
the government; hence the company
shares, which would be neld for the
present in the treasury.
This issue, he continued, is designed
IS a protection against foreign con-
.rol, which, he declared, is an espe-
cially grave danger for shipping COM
panies. owing to the excellence of
.iamburgs shipping facilities and the
lack OF German tonnage. This, he
ad led, had been proved by the great
number of foreign companies whicn
mad established agencies at Hamburg.
The Hamburg-American Line, he
continued, did not fear foreign con-
troll for itself, but rather for the
smaller lines, and for this reason 2O,-
100000 marks worth Of the new stock
will be exchanged for an equal amount
Il shares Of the Hamburg
American Line.
The Hamburg-American Line, DR..
Cuno dec. .ared, has sufficient working
capital, but must be prepared against
all eyentualities. Shipbulling, he aaid,
was now difficult and extremely costly,
and although the compary's land en-
ployees have been reduced from 1851
to $40. the monthly wage bill has risen
from $4,000 to 1,25o00o marks.
The chairman further declared that
the company was trying to earn money
n other work than shipping until it
has tonnage enough CT its own where
from to derive any considerable
revenue, but that, he added, would re-
quire years.
The money needs Of the company.
DR.. Cuno said, would be unknown Until
negotiations had been concluded with
the government regarding indemnifica-
tion Tor ships captured or detained
by other countries
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
New Marines Problems
To Be Their Theme
Washington Convention Will
Take Up Manv Phases of the
Shipping Situation

Addresses by men prominently iden-
titled with American shipping will be a
feature Of the annual convention of the
National Merchant Marine Association,
to be held at Washington, January 20
ard 81. The speakers and their sub
jects, as announced, are:
Senator Wesley L. Jones, 1.-THE Pur-
pose of the Merchant Marine Act of
1920, and the Need for Full Supp rt
From the People of the United States.
Admiral Benson. chairman of the
Shipping Board, "The General Shipping
Situation From the Standpoint Of the
Board"
Frank C. Munson, president of the
Munson Steamship Line, "How Can the
C...,ed States Improve Its Present Po-
sition on the Seas?"
Homer l.. Ferguson, president Of the
Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry
Dock Company, "The American Ship
building Situation"
Representative George W. Edwards,
Revision of Marine Insurance Laws
and Establishment of Uniform Policy"
Commander r. D. Gatewood, Repair
Problems of the Merchant Fleet"
j. Parker Kirlin, exemption From
Excess Profits Taxes of Ship Earnings
invested IN Snlpplng BOARD tonnage, as
Well as in New Construction"
Alexander Legge, general manager of
the International Harvester Company,
"Estab ishment of Preferential Expor.
and Import Rates"
j. w. Powell, former vice-president of
the Bethlehem Shipbuiding Corpora
ton, "The Problem Facing American
Shipbuilders"
Matthew Hale, president Of the South
Atlantic States Association, "New Trade
Routes and Their Effect Upon the Sales
Policy of the Shipping Board"
Charles M. Schwab, Establishment of
a Permanent Merchant Marine"
P. A. S. Franklin, american Ship
ping Problems
Charles Piez, "Prices at Which Gov
ernment Ships Should Be Offered for
Sale"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Army Orders

From The Tribnne's Washington Bmrscu
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Army or
ders issued to-day follow:
..ed.caf Corps
Calender. Major G. r., to Washington
Stewart. 1t. E. r.. to Edgewood Arsenal,
Taylor. 1t. 8. T.. to Camp Pike.
Honorably discharged-Major jor Jordan
K. II.
Infantry
Rogers. 1t. II. L. jr, to Fort Slocum.
Mccoy. 1t. Col. r.. to Washington.
Dixon. Capt. T.. resigned.
Honorably dtscharged-2d 1t. O'Don-
nell. J.
Air Service
Griffin, "a 1t. B. F.. to Fort Sill.
Hutchison, 1t j. T.. to Mount Clemens.
Miscellaneous
Burkctt. 1t. c. w. cav. to Fort Sam
Houston.
womacK. Capt. G. w. tr.. Q. NJ c.. to
Taber, s.' CAPT. W. T.. U. s. A. to fort
Dixon. Capt W. M, Fin. Dept. to Fort
Howard.
Hutson. 1t. L. d.. c. w. s.. to Edgewood
Arsenal
Cockrell. Capt j. K. Ord. Dept, to Camp
Bragg.
Honorabiy Observation-Disclosures Durham, B.
G., Den. G.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Steel Orders Fail
To Show Increase
So Far This Year
Little Change in Operations
and Wage Reductions in
Several Districts Are
Expected This Month

Although orders for steel have failed
to show any marked increase 80 far
this year, operations have not fallen
perceptibly. and the trade situation is
much as it was a week ago, according
to The Iron Age. In reviewing the
week It says:
"A few plants which shut down COM
pletely before the holidays have re-
sumed in part, but it is frankly said
that even such activity will be short
lived unless larger demand develops
this month. In the Pittsburgh and
nearby districts independent companies
are running at about 25 per cent of
capacity, the good work of the pipe
mills pulling up lower percentages in
other lines. Wage reductions at
number of Pittsburgh and Younes-
town plants are looked for this month
THE Steel Corporation continues to
operate most of its mills at more than
80 per cent of full capacity VT in
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Navy Orders
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Nav

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Navy or
ders issued to-day follow:
Behrends, Lit. 81. G.) II. J.. to U. s. s..
Delaware.
Bentley. Hns H w. TO U. s.. 8. Hunt.
Bolger. Ems, J. F.. to destroyer force. At
lant!c feet.
Burke. 1t. j. H. to duty receiving ship.
Cooke. 1t. J r.. to u. 8. s. Arkansas
Hooper. Ems. T.. to destroyer force. At
humphreys. 1t. q. GO II. E.. to destroyer
div. rs. Atlantic nest.
Kelley. 1t. f. NJ, to U. s. s. Pelican.
Lademan. Ems. ]. V. U.. to L. s. S. wyo.
Lee, 1t. Com: e. X, to Atlantic nost
tcrp. plane div.
Looy 1t. F. e., to Great 1.akee
McCiendon Lit. tJ. CD w. E.. to U. s.
MoDads. Ems. w. M. to u. s. &. Rochester
McManemy. Ems. r. H.. to U. s. s. Texas
Meldlng. Ems. r. E.. to u. s. 8. Denver.
Nichols Ems. J. A.. to u. s. s. Blakely.
Runyon. Ems. r. w. s.. to Hampton Roads
Shaw, Lit. tJ. G.) J. e.. to II. s. e. Curlew
Sievert Ems. F. W. to u. s. s. Patoka.
Smith. 1t. c. N. to Washington.
STONE. 1T. L. o.. to Washington.
Chick. LIT. Com. II. L.. 10 Y. s. S. Jason.
Horton. Com i. E.. to Hampton Roads.
Kinnard. 1t. 81. O. J. IL. 10 u. 8. g
Japcio
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Daniels Rescinds Order
Suspending Naval Bulletin

:, Announcement was made by the
gnsted States Naval Communications
Service yesterday that the Naval Bul-
.ssin, published by the service, was not
% cs discontinued on January Is. Word
Tas received from Secretary Daniels
gssssrday resembling the recent order
vnirn directed that the bulletin be dis
ceptlnued.
The dispatch stated that the bulletin
xeul4 Continue to be published pending
s9rsher investigation. Lack Of appro-
yflsti M was given rs the reason for
ne original order Of discontInuxnce.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Imports Exceed Exports

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Japan close
the year 1920 with an unfavorable bal
ance of trade of 391 ,s4s. 900 yen, said
a cable message received to-day by the
Department Of Comerce from James +
Abbott, commercial attache at Toxic.
The years exports amounted to 1925
$4,000 yen, while the imports were
2,320.712 900 yen.
The total gold imports for the year
we're 393,911 90 yen, while the gold ex-
ports were 3,896,000 yen.
Japanese exports for December
amounted to 67S93 900 yen, while the
imports were 81 ,683 900 yen.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Reports by Wireless
From the u. s. Naval Commu'
nication Station

tr)imance In given In miles Reports ar
dated vt noon unlcss otherwise specifcd.1
Auburn 4ls 70 Cape Henry Jan II.
baisam lat as ~ Ton az 6s Jan IL.
Bankdnle 7s1 " Cape Henry Jan 10.
Agwisnoon Ise WNW Sand Key Jan II.
Artictan1 2a7 W Sand Key Jan II.
Arhrore 65E ~ Colon Jan IL.
Arlo I. Sand Key Jan IL.
Arlington MEN Winteruuartnr Jan H.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
rnANspACIFTC MAILS

The Connecting malls close Al the Cen
ral Postoff1ce and CITY Hall Postotfce
station. New York. at . y. m. ~ follows'
Japan. Korea. Hong Kong and Siberia
Via Seattle. steamship Africa Maru'
January l3.
China. Siberia. French Indochina. Neither.
lands East indies lex :ept sumatra). and
Philippine islands, via Seattle. steam
ship Talthybius. January ~
January ~.
Hawaii, via san Francisco. steamship
Wilhelmina. January H.
japan Korea and Siberia, via Seattle.
steamship Toyohashl Maru. January II.
Ha~ais. Japan. Korea. China. Siberia,
i~rer ch 1ndochina and Nstherlands East
Indies Except SumatraJ via San Fran
sisco steamship Korea Maru. January
10.
Hawaii, Samoan Islands. Aust -aiia and
New Zealand. via San Francisco. steam"
ship Sonoma. January 90
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Belgian-Brazil Rates St'ffen

Freight rates from Belgium to Brazil
md the River Plate, which recently
reached a level at which it was un-
profitable to carry, are reported to be
showing a tendency to react. Several
cases are reported of shipowners refus-
ing to accept shipments at rates which
they had been quoting without binding
engagement two weeks before.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
New ItaIian-African Service

A new shipping service is being
started between Genoa and the west
coast Of Africa by the Vittoria Naviea-
ton Company, Of Genoa. The ports of
call are to be Marseil.es, Dakar. Mon
rovia, Grand Bassam, Accra, Kotonu,
Lagos. Bomos, Matadi, st. Paul de
Loanda and Lolita BAv.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
British Start Esthonian Line

The British Esthonian Line, with
large interests in Esthonia, has been
established, and will run steamers everv
two weeks from the east coast of Eng
land to Esthonian ports, including
Reval, Narva and Pernau.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Marine Reports
Arrived Yesterday


Arrived Yesterday
Str Rapidan Lobos. Jan 4; to McAliister
Bros: With crude oil: Pier s. Constable
Str saIlust tBr,. Pernambuco, Dec s;
Bahia Dec ls; Para. Dec 20; to the Lam
pert & Holt Line: with mdse; Pier q.
str West Saginaw. samsun. Nov as. Con.
Bkiyn.
str Porto Rico, Mayaguez. Dec 80; Ponce.
ian ps;,s 3: san b., Juan Jan 8; to the New York
mails and mdse; Pier IS, Bklyn.
Str Burnweli, Lobos, Jan q to tho Texas
ee ren po5n poInt crSde oii Texas Co Docks. Ber-
Str -Quinnipiac. Lisbon, Dec 1s; Bermuda,
Jan I; TO- James ". Elwell q Co; with
Tampieo; Jan to Robert L Hague; lag: 10 with Hi,
% Str Ed 9dward and"gT'd poheny G Tsmpso Ian
8; to the Pan American Petroleum Trans
postatl1n sta %ant: Co.: With crude OIL Carteret J..
sSth 81 Bklyn. "''''A" A'as' IN ballast It
Str Alaskan. Alexandria. Dec IT; to the
st. Bklyn
., Str ~ stnckhclm rSsn sswed>. Goshtnburg. Dec
ga s 80 and ruIndss mess Wshy ys Co. with pass.
sStr Santa Ana, Valparaiso, Dec 2s; Anto-
fssas1 nso e. Psi eri,tonai s1 iIauaus Dec IS caao
Grace
Line; u s., With pass. mails and mdse: Pier
Str Am American eDu,. Antwerp, Dec "a.
str Mexico. Vera Cruz Jan i: progreso.
the New York and Cuba Mail Steamship
~ WITH pass malls and mdse: Pier II.
str Morristown. Newport News. Jan II:
% Vessel. Duval & Co; In ballast; Pier g.
Erie Basin. klyn. -
Ea ovii II
as zee ~ to Barber & Co; with mdse; Pier
s.. ssr La, Lake Ganado. Brest. Dec IS; to c B
s, Sir Waiter a Luskensach. Philadelphia.
with rndse. loot ssd st. B'Rlyn. e~'''n'p CO..
Str Pearl Don. Tampico. Jan =: to the
ne7 maTns1 on;sn 9ulnsn nno Co. With crude oil: War
,.,sT e. H@Eos @ Win % e1Sds oil: Pier 70 5. "s@, Con-
str socony and barge o Co, No 80,
,onos' .i%s ~, Jan =. J.; to Robert L Hague; with
str Vague, Monte Christi, Dec 81; Porto
Plata. Dec 49, Macoris. Dec 81; Aaua. Jan
. Turks Island. Jan i; to the clyde
'teamship Co; in ballast; Pier "a. Brook
str Durango. Lobos Jan I; to the Co.
qiabus Shipping Co; with crude oil; an
ST Lake Fillmore. Rrunswlck: Jan 10;
20 clyde Line; with ndse; Pier IS. N r..
OIL ~hsCO, charleston. Jan y, to French
snercan Line; with mdse; It Goth st.
Str New York City 4Br). Bristol Dec 2s
hored off Quarantine.
str Turbinia tDt). Rotterdam, Dec 49,
nchored off Quarantine.
Str Pele+ls fBr). Liverpool, Dec 30 an
bored off Quarantine.
Str Sol'aus 'Nor). Havana: anchored
off Quarantine.
s'r" antier Shields: anchored of
Quarantine.
Str Lake Fillmore. Brunswick: anchored
off Quarantine.
Berth Changes
>rson........N ny Harbor D D. Clifton. s
cssemer. Pier 6. Constable Hook. N j
3 ha!o Bridge. Pier 80. n r
oeso Pralls Island.
nnioaS' Pler ~ N Il
.ario. Pier II, B kiyn
'nc9em'So; an9sI & Nnnro wa., NJ pier ss Bklyn
Evansville. N Harbor D D. Clifton, l
AXE Elllthorpe. ....N Harbor d d.
Clifton, 8
axe F'rug atty. Pier IA. ~ r
anna ................ Pier So, d klyH
Marica Foot 18th st. B klyn
'ittsburgh Bridge. .. Morses D d. B'klyn
an marcos. tier 81. B klyn
,arainacca. Pier le. E r
sEaron. Per 5. Bayonne, J
'wazi. ........... Foot soth st, y r
w klKa. Shooters Island
west lrnno. no............F Foot 30th 81. b klyn
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13

Although the drop in silver makes it
necessary in India to pay more rupees
for American goods at dollar prices
than formerly, and the low Br tiah
pound operates ss protective tariR
against American goods, these are pom
ular in India and Burma, some Hindus
paying higher prices for American than
for British goods. There is not, how
ever, n single American importing house
In Burma.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Foreign Trade Notes

The American Consulate General in
London reports many inquiries regard
ng American railway materials for usc
by British lines.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
RESORTS
RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
MTRAYMORE~ ~s$1;'e s;47
UonIds Greatest Hotel Success,

THE mildness Of Atlantic City's eli.
i mate in fall and winter 10 equally
famous with the superla.ivc excellence
of Hotel Traymore.
Equipped with every ingenious de-
vice tor comfort and social life ar d with
a hne regard for minute details of serv-
ice. Unequaled cuisine; sea and fresh
water baths with every room; numcr-
Gus seaview balconies and promenades.
Superior music. American or European
plan. Fireproof throughout. Room
plans on request.
Coli the year 'round-two courses,