davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21

Donald and her son, Arthur Brad
ley Campbell.
There were twenty-eight guests
at dinner. including among others
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. Potter, of
New York, who are visiting Rear
Admiral and Mrs. H. H Rousseau
and Col. and Mrs. Goodloe Edgar,
of Detroit.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
r TEALTH TIPS
II For Nation
By U. $. Public Health service.

Headache is not a disease of IT.
self, but is usually a sign Of a dis
eased condition in some part Of the
body. 1t may be caused by the ex-
cessiye use of intoxicants or to-
bacco, fright. hunger, fatigue. wor-
~, insufficient sleep, impure air,
= nasal irritation or bad teeth. II
may also be caused by eyestraln,
the person needing glasses or wear
ing improper ones Headache ac-
companies many diseases, and is
sometimes an important symptom
of serious trouble.
Headache from constipation or
INDIGESTION is usually OF a throo-
bing, pulsating character, affects
the front Of the head and region
around the eyes. and is made worse
by sudden movements Of the head.
Pains due to defective eyes usually
follow use of the same. A sharp
jumping pain usually means neu-
raIgia. A dull heavy headache in
dIcates stomach or intestinal trou-
BILE or the onset Of a contagious or
Infectious disease.
Consult your physician and find
out what causes your headache and
remedy the cause
When immediate relief Is re-
ouired, il is best to apply hot cloths
or ice bags to the head, give a hot
mustard footbath, and administer .
brisk purge. The patient should
remain quiet in bed
Send any question concerning
health to the Information Bureau,
Q. S. Public Health Service. Wash
inEton, D. c. Give name and ad-
dress and you will receive a per-
snnal reply
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21

Mary Zembeck. Of Joliet. Ill. the
girl who spent seventeen OF her
nineteen years in physical and men-
tai darkness. is recovering from an
operation performed in a Chicago
hospital when thyroid glands Of
monkey were grated into her neck
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
InsOm min.

O-As a young woman 80 years
NJ age and single. About two
months ago I had an operation on
account Of having severe pains at
nv menstrual periods. Now 1 do
mot have such pains at that time.
nut still get sick at my stomach.
.<pecially at night; also am very
r,stless, at night, and when I
awaken, lie awake for hours. While
sleeping I clinch my teeth SO that
sometfmes I even bite my tongue.
Can anything be done for me. or
must l live in misery?
Alt is impossible to express any
positive opinion as to the cause Of
YOUR insomnia simply from the de-
scription contained in your letter.
7 would suggest that you have a
denomination by the surgeon who
performed the operation or by your
family physician.
It is quite possible that you are
neryously overwrought from the
main suffered before the operation,
and have not yet had sufficient time
10 recover since. the operation.
Never take any sleeping powders
or other narcotic drugs, except on
the advice Of your physician.
Frequently a warm bath before
retiring. a hot foot bath, a glass Of
hot milk or cocoa, and plenty of
fresh air In the room will produce
good results. Complete relaxation
OF the body and mind free from
worry invite restful sleep.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21

on business. The wedding wel take
place on February20 at the residence
of her parents in Patras. and the
ceremony will be performed by the
British consul, Maj. Hoylan.
Miss Stiles brother, Philip Kean
Stiles, is now engaged in the ex-
port business in this country, with
headquarters in Baltimore.
The engagement Of Miss Helen
Scott Payne, daughter of Mrs. Louis
| n. Wilson, of st. Paul street, Balti-
more. and Thomas Walter Harrison,
! jr, son OF Representative Thomas
Walter Harrison, of Winchester,
Va, and Washington, has been an
nounced. Mr.. Harrison, who has
been living in Baltimore five years,
is the brother of Mrs. Seabury
Davies, formerly of Baltimore and
now Of Winchester, Va; Miss Kath-
crime Young Harrison, also OF Win
chester, and Matthew Harrison, Of
New York City. Mr.. Harrison is a
member of the Baltimore Club. Miss
Payne, who made her debut in Hal
timore a few seasons ago. is the
daughter of the late r. Scott Payne.
No date has been set for the we'd
| ding.
Mrs. william wheatley will sail
on February 16 for Sicily to spend
the spring and summer.
Miss Harriet Mitchell. who has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. CIeve-
land A. Newton, has returned home.
Miss Mitchell is student at George
Washington University.
The White House will be repre-
sented Saturday morning at the
presentation OF the chiIdren's
movies at the Belasco Theater by
Mrs. Wilson's sister : in law, Mrs
| Wilmer Boiling, and her children
and other guests. Mrs. Wilson, wife
Of the President. who attended the
| performance last Saturday. will
likely be unable to attend this Sat
urday, but Mrs. Boiling and her
! friends will occupy the Presidents
box. host of other social leaders
and their little friends will be on
hand to see such Juvenile films as
! Paul Revere's Ride" PIN Feather
Pickaninnies," etc. which have been
| especially designed for the delight
OF the future bellies and beaux of
the Capital.
Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall, wife of
the Vice President, and her friends
| will occupy the Vice Presidents
| box.
The International Literary Soci-
ETY. will be entertained on Sunday
| by Mrs. G. Irwin Steel at tea from
/ ; to : o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Florence J. StOddard, president of
/ the society.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21

Minister of Serbia, were guests at
dinner last evening of Mrs. Stephen
B. EIkins, who entertained in
formally for them.
-
The Assistant Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Woodbury. have sent
out cards for a reception at Rausch-
er's. at $40 o'clock on February Is.
Tony Sarges will bring his marion
cites down from New York to en-
certain the guests with RIP Van
Wrinkle" --..
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
FRANCES WHITE
ALSO re APPEAR.

others on the bill are Frances
White. Ben Welch and Harry Deli,
from the Jimmie" company, all OF
whom will do their own speciality.
From the Ed. Wynn Carnival VIII
come Lillian Fitzgerald, Wanda HoH'
Earl Benhsm, Muriel Harrison
Henry Regal. Ray Miller's Black
and White Melody Boys. and the
entire ensemble of the FIRST act, con-
sisting of twenty beautiful girls.
Miss Dorothy Mackaye, star OF
Blue Eyes" Ray Raymond and
Olin Rowland and eight dancing
girls, also of the Blue Eyes" Com
Pany, will appear.
Patricola, who is a veritable riot
at keith's, will give her entire per-
formance. Al Shayne, the head
liner at the Strand and late star OF
the Winter Garden. and Keegan AMI
O'Rourke, the best act at the Cos
mos. have also volunteered their
services.
Tom O'Hare, of the Jimmie Com
pany, will act as stage manager.
Max Sottnek. of Jimmie" Max
Steiner. of Blue Eyes" and Antonio
Bafunno, Of Ed. wynn's Carnival
will direct the orchestra for their
respective artists. Paul J. Schwarz,
conductor of the Belasco Theater
Orchestra, and every member of II
have donated their services to the
Hoover committee. Arthur J. Man
veil will direct for Al Shayne.
w. B. Miller, Of the Red Star
Sightseeing Line. has donated the
use Of his cars to transport the big
acts from the National and Polis
theaters. The Washington Printing
Company has donated the program,
and Messrs. Shubert and David Be
lascO have given the theater.
The fund here is still $4,000 short
of the original quota.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
OMAHA COUPLE LEAVE
EN ROUTE FOR SGUTH.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gamble. Of Omaha,
Neb.. who have been at the Wash
ington the past four days left yes
terday for New York from where
they will said on Saturday for
South America for a stay of two
months. Mr.. Gamble is president
OF the Chamber of Commerce OF
Omaha
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
STAGE ARTISTS
PERFORM TODAY
FOR CHILD FUND
All Theaters Donate Tai
ent to Aid Needy in
Europe.

With the greatest bill Of thsstri-
cal stars assembled in this city since
the war and a guaranteed surprise
number that will add to the pro-
gram, the benefit to be given at
this afternoon In the Shubert- -Belas-
co Thsater for the starving children
Of Central and Eastern Europe
promises to be the feature attrac-
ton Of the amusement season.
The unknown artist, who will ap-
pear as the big surprise, telegraphed
yesterday expressing. her delight in
volunteering for the cause. The air
OF mystery. which surrounds her
identity, will not be dispelled until
the moment she arrives at the
theater.
T. Ed. Wynn, who is convulsing thou
sands At the National with his gen
uine humor, declares he will make
1t a point to be funnier than ever
as he introduces each act
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
DINNER AND DANCE
IN HONOR OF CLARK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Drury enter
tanned at dinner last evening in
compliment to former Speaker ol
the House and Mrs. Champ Clark
There were twenty-five guests in
vited to meet the guests of honor
and following the dinner additional
guests were invited to dance
Mr.. and Mrs. Drury leave on Tues
day for Panama to be gone until
the middle of March.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21

Judging by the advance sale of
seats for the all star benefit to be
given for the starving children of
Central and Eastern Europe at tho
Shubcrt-BclascO Theater this after
noon. beginning at o'clock sharp.
owing to the long bill. there will be
an unusually large representation
from society present TO help the
cause. Mrs. Victor Kaufman was
among the first to purchase a box
and there are few Of these choice
seats left. Ed Wynne, the comedian
at the National Theater. also pur-
chased box and will have as his
guests seven little orphans from
the Industrial Home School. who
will act as a living symbol of their
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21

Word has been received here Of
the engagement of Miss Elizabeth
stiles, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Stiles. formerly of Balti-
more and Washington. and Brian
Reuter-. an Englishman connected
with Ionian bank branches in the
Near East
Miss Stiles father is a member Of
the diplomatic service and is also
well known as a newspaper man
and journalist. He was stationed
during the war at Teneriffe. in the
Canary Islands. but for some time
has been United States Consul at
Patras, Greece.
Miss Stiles met her fiance a year
ago, shortly after he went to Patras
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
VICE PRESIDENT AND
WIFE ENTERTAINED,

The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall were guests of honor at din
ner last evening of Senator and
Mrs. Joseph I. France, of Maryland.
Dinner was served in the residen-
tial suite at the Willard Hotel and
covers were laid for forty. Asked
to meet the Vice President and Mrs.
Marshall were Senator and Mrs
William N. Calder, Senator and Mrs.
Selden P. Spencer, Senator and Mrs
Arthur Capper, Senator and Mrs.
Francis E. Warren, Senator and
Mrs. Reed Smoot, Senator and Mrs.
AISLE J. Gronna, Senator and Mrs.
Lawrence c. Phipps, Senator and
Mrs. James E. Watson, Senator and
Mrs. Howard Sutherland, Senator
Frederick Male, Senator Frank B.
Brandegee, Senator Bert NJ. Fer
maid, Mrs. G. E. Weller, Senator
Walter Edge, Mrs. Sarah Lee Phil
lips, Mrs. John B. Henderson, John
B. Henderson, jr.. Mrs. David Jayne
Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Lathbury,
Senator Frances brother-in-law and
sister: Mr.. and Mrs. Brainard G.
Warner, Judge and Mrs. Charles c.
McChord and DR.. and Mrs. Charles
WoIcott.
The Attorney General and Mrs. A.
Mitchell Palmer were hosts at
large reception yesterday afternoon,
entertaining ip compliment to the
American Ambassador to Japan and
Mrs. Roland S. Morris. The guests
invited to meet them included the
Vice President and Mrs. Marshall.
members of the Cabinet and chiefs
of diplomatic missions in Washing
ton with their families.
Mrs. Palmer was assisted in re-
ceiving by Mrs. Bainbridge Colby,
wife Of the Secretary of State; Mrs.
Norman H. Davis, wife of the Act
ing Secretary OF State; Mrs. J.
Kemp Bartlett, of Baltimore, and
Mrs. Frederick A. Levering of this
city, sisters Of the hostess, and her
niece, Miss Mary Dixon Palmer, OF
Easton, Md.
Mrs. Robert W. Lansing and Mrs.
Henry Flood were at the tea tables,
which were decorated with yellow
roses and carnations.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21

Representatives from all Of the
clubs and organizations Of Wash
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21

The Minister of Serbia and Nine
Grouitch and their guest, Miss Yota
Nesniteh, daughter of the Prime
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21

Miss Harriet Mitchell. who has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. CIeve-
land A. Newton. has returned home.
Miss Mitchell is a student at George
Washington University.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21

The International Literary Soci-
ETY. will be entertained on Sunday
by Mrs. G. Irwin Steel at tea from
, to o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Florence J. StOddard. president Of
the society.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21

Mrs. William Whestley will sail
on February 16 for Sicily to spend
the spring and summer.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
SAILED.

Strs Clare. San Juan; Advance. Cristooal
and Cuayauuil; L u Asche, Texas City;
Middlesex, Norfolk; Port Alma tBr), Ade-
aide: Hokkai Maru (Jap). Shanghai via
Norfolk: Higho, Baltimore; Cibao tNorl
Norfolk; Radnor. Danzig; Carolinian. Baiti-
more: Briton (from Providence), Norfolk;
Brindilla, Baton Rouge; Polarine. Hamburg
Franklin County, Norfolk; Sarcoxie. Havre
strs Gedania Danzig), Lobos; Marianne
0taD, Trieste: Lake Ganado, Hamburg;
Henry County, Norfolk. "A
Sailed 4th. str Castel Porziano UtaD, Ma
pies and Genoa.
Sailed nth, strs Hamilton. Norfolk; Ame-
LA, Santiago and Manzanillo; Cedric (Br).
Liverpool: Cantigny, Antwerp; Mevania,
Texas City; Ponce. San Juan, Ponce and
Mayaguez La Lorraine (Fr, Havre;
Apache, Charleston and Jacksonville; Mo-
mus, New Orleans: Montana (Frl, Balti-
MORE st Nazaire and Bordeauxi Pastores,
Havana Santiago, &C; Munamar Nipe and
Banes; Fort Victoria (Br). Bermuda FL
Sol, Galveston; Moorish Prince tBr), Alex
andria.
The corrected reading OF the barometer
(reduced to sea leveD at New York on Sun
day. Feb g, 1921, at s AM. as reported by
the United States Weather Bureau, was
twenty-nine and eighty-two hundredths
(2as2) inches. This closely approximates
seven hundred and fifty-seven and five
tenths C757.O miillmeters. Captains OF all
vessels now lying In or near the ports Of
New York and Brooklyn can advantageously
use the above official data for observing
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD

Philadelphia. towing barAs Mannheim tfor
Bath. Pennington (for Searsport) and Rich
ardson (and proceeded with first two
barges).
iand). Antwerp; tugs Honeybrook. New York.
towing barges Wilkesbarre and l. & w u 9
No Qattcr from Portland) Neptune
towing barge. Solitaire (from Norfolk), /,
searsport calling At Portsmouth to, TO take axe
Jupiter. which Mas a broken propenerl
Perth Amboy. towing barge No 762. Perth
Amboy for Manchester (returned and left
with barges 7sl and Ts3 for Perth Amboy
calling AZ Vineyard Haven for 5s2l sayasoe' saw sc
BALTIMORE, Md, Feb 6--Arrived, strs
Ayurcuoca (Braz), Philadelphia; Arkansas
(Dan), Copenhagen and Shields via New
York; Newton. Boston.
horn; Loretta. Shanghai via Norfolk: schr
Cora + Cressy. Searsport, Me Cn tow).
CHARLESTON, sc, Feb 6--Arrived, strs
Oklahoma City. Galveston; Independence
Wanna, Galveston (and proceeded to Man
chester); Edward Peirce, Caleta Buena.
Sailed 4th, str Solitaire, Port Arthur; bark
Julio Drive (Sp), Savannah.
Sailed 9th. str Josiah Macy, wilmington
GALVESTON, Tex. Feb ARRIVED. str Ell
Alba, New York.
Arrived 9TH. strs Panon. Tampico; PEN
dragon Cast Castle Brl, Hayana Toans syend n n1,a,cd IL
Muskogee. New York; Paul II Harwood.
Tampico: Santa Theresa (Br). Havana.
Arrived 9th. strs Oscar p Benneet. New
orleans; Mexicano tNorl: Progreso; CDrea
Sailed 4th. strs Ansema de Larrinaga
(Br). Trieste: Thurland Castle (Br), Ant
werp.
Sailed 5th strs Bramell Point. Philadel-
phia; El Alba. New York; FL Vale, do;
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
CABLE REPORTS.

ALICANTE. Jan 24-Arrived, str Eastern
CLOUD, d.; Manila L for New York ss,
navian (Br). st John, NIB.
Sailed Sd. str Toronto (Br). New York.
BARCELONA, Feb 1-Arrived, strs Mount
Berwyn (Br), Portland. Q; Montserrat (sp).
BERGEN. Jan s1-sailed. str Drammens-
fj9rd SNoE'' NeW r York k, arr,vsd s,rs
Newton. New York: veni (Nor). do.
Sailed Sd. str West Gambo. Christiania.
CADIz. Jan 2s-Arrived, str Steel Engi-
CALAIS, Feb 2-saied. aux bark ouevtly
Qrrl. Philadelphia;
Newport News for Coqulmbo.
Sailed Sd. strs Orient City (Br), Hampton
Roads; Kaikoura (Br), Newport News; 4th
Stephen r Jones. Savannah; w FL Libby.
Sailed 9TH. strs Effingham, Liverpool; Bal
lena (Br), Antwerp; Eurydames (Br), King
ston; Patuca (Br). do; VIM N Page. Nor
GENOA. Jan 29-Arrived. strs willImantic,
Philadelphia; 31st, Campania QtaD. Phila-
delphia Paris City (Br), New York; Feb /.
Bayverdun (Br), Galveston.
Sailed Goth, str West Lashaway, New
GIBRALTAR. Feb 4-Passed. strs City Of
Mendi (Sp). Philadelphia for do.
Arrived 4th, str Etheiwolf (Br), Galveston
GLASGOW Feb 4-Arrived. str Monmouth.
Baltimore.
Sailed 5th. str Columbia (Br). New York.
GREENoCK. Feb 5--Arrived, str West
Hembrie, Philadelphia.
Sailed Sd, str Fanad Head (Br), st John,
NIB.
HALIFAX. MS. Feb y5-sailed. str South
American, New York.
HAVRE, Feb 2-Arrived, strs Monadnock
tBr). New orleans; voroneJ lBr), Philadel-
phia; Sd. Gold Shell, New Orleans.
Sailed 3D. str Warkworth tBr, Baltimore.
HULL, Feb 4-Sailed, str Cody, Charleston.
KOBE, Feb 1-Sa.led, str Venezuela (from
Hong Kong, San Francisco.
LAGOS. Feb ARRIVED. str Egba (Br)
New York.
LA PLATA. Feb 3--sailed Sd. str Assinippi.
New York.
LIVERPOOL. Feb 5-Arrlved, str Bowie
(Br). New Yorll-for Manchester.
Sailed 4th. ctr Yaklok, New York.
MANCHESTER, Feb ARRIVED, ctr Pillar
de Larrinaga tBr), Galveston.
MONTEVIDE0, Feb 3-Arrived, strs Cana
dian Seigneur (Br. Sydney CB st Johns
County, Brunswick; Sierra Nevada (Nor)
New York. -
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
PORT OF NEW YORK, SUNDAY, FEB. 6, 1921

9th, Port au Prince 2Sth, st Mare and Con
aives Goth and Cape Haytien 31st, to the
Panama Railroad Steamship Line, With 16
passengers. mails and mdse. Went 10 pier
l. Hoboken.
str socony. with barge socony SO, Tampico
Jan 81. to the Standard OIL Co f-New York.
NJ.
Str camaguey Tampico Jan 25 and Bal
timore Feb 2, to the New York and Cuba
New York Dock Co.'S pier 10, Brooklyn.
Str Halo, Tuxpam Jan u. to McAllister
Bros. with crude OIL Anchored off Tomp-
Str Kekoskee. Tuxpam Jan %. to Meal
lister Bros, with crude oil. Anchored off
Tompkinsville.
Str Cornelia, Fajarao Jan 22. Ponce 2sd;
Yabacao 24th. San Juan 25th Aguadilla and
Mayaguez 2sth, to the Bull Insilar Line,
with mdse. Went to New York Dock Co.'S
str Windber, Guanica Jan 20. to NJ II
Tracy Co, with mdse. Went to pier 81.
North River.
Str Santa Clara, Caibarien Jan 90 Ha-
vana 26th and Philadelphia Feb 1, TO the
American and Cuban Steamship Line, with
sugar. Went to New York Dock Co.'S pier
SO, Brooklyn.
Str Daneholm DAM. Matanzas Jan 81.
to the Munson Steamship Line, with sugar.
Str sagua (BrJ, Nuevitas Jan 27. to the
Sugar Product Co, with molasses. Anchored
off Tompkinsvilie.
Str Hoxbar, Galveston, to Walker & DAILY.
with mdse Anchored off Tompklpsville.
/Str Princeton. Jacksonville and Charleston,
10 the Standard Oil Co. Went to pier o.
Bayonne.
Str Jefferson. Norfolk, to the Old Dominion
Transportation Co, with mdse. Went TO pier
90, North River.
Str Lake Stirring, Richmond. to the New
York and Richmond Transportation Co, with
mdse. Went to pier 46, East River.
Str Deambre (Br), Philadelphia.
Motor schr Maryland, Port Arthur Jan 25,
to the Texas Co, with mdse. Anchored off
Tompkinsville.
Returned. str City Of Auckland (Brl, hence
for Lyttleton via Newport News.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07

Port Tampa.
Sailed sist. str woodfieid CBr). Hampton
Roads.
PALERMO. Feb 1--Arrived. str Elswick
Park (Br). New York
PAUILLAC, Feb 1-Arrfved. str Elisabeth
Brock (Fr). Galveston.
RIO JANEIRO, Feb 3--Arriyed str st Pat
rick (Brl, New York.
Sailed Sd. str Lake Furley. Port Arthur.
ST JOHN. NIB. Feb 5-Arrived, str Hila-
ST MICHAELs. Feb 4-sailed. schr Brina
L Pendleton, Norfolk.
SINGAPORE, Feb 3-Sailed strs< Alaska
Maru (Jap), from Hong Kong for San Fran
cisco; Laomedon (Br). from do for New
York.
sPEzIA, Jan 2s-Sailed, str Adamello
QtaD. Hampton Roads.
TYNE. Feb 4--sailed. str Hurunui (Br),
New York.
VALPARAISO. Feb s-Arriyed, strs sper-
nina (Br). Philadelphia: Santa Barbara.
New York.
Sailed %. str Santa Rita, San Francisco.
VICTORIA, Be, Feb 5--Arrived, str Ara
bia Maru (Jap), Yokohama for Seattle.
VANCOUVER. BC. Feb 5-Sailed. strs
Bradford. Talara; West Jappa, Yokohama.
YOKOHAMA, Feb ARRIVED, str Toyama
Maru (Jap). Tacoma.
Sailed LIST. strs Arizona Maru (Jap), from
Hong Kong for Tacoma: Tokushima Maru
(Jap), from Kobe for Seattle.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
ARRIVED.

U transport Cambria. Antwerp Jan 20,
to the u Army Transport Service. with
Win dock at pier 8, Hoboken. Monday morn
ing.
Boulogne Goth and Plymouth 21th. to the Ho-
land-America L'ue. with 50 first, 3i4 second
cabin. sos stecrage passengers malls and
mdse. Went 70 foot of 9th st, Hoboken.
y Str Black Arrow, vigo Jan ia and Havana
Feb 4, TO the New York and Cuba Mail
Steamship Co. With &c passengers. mails and
mdse; Went to New York Dock Co.'S pier 16.
str Belgic CBr). Liverpool Jan 2e. to the
White Star Line, with mdse. Went to pier
IS Str Bolivian tiBr). Liverpool Jan ~. to the
White Star Line, with mdse. Went TO pier
Str Montana, London Jan %, 10 the At
iantic Transport Line. with mdse- Went TO
pier IS. North River.
American Line. with mdse Anchored off
Str Crown City. Brixham Jan 10. to sud-
Tompkinsvile
Str Mystic. Hamburg via Bermuda. TO the
United American Line. Went to pier Z,
Str Maaslaud CDutch). Amsterdam. An
chored In Quarantine.
Str Saluda, st Nazaire
Str Mason CITY. Gibraltar Jan IL. 10 Moore
= Mccormack. In ballast. Anchored off Bay
Ridge.
str Lake CannonsburE, Alexandria Jan 4
and Gibraltar i4th. 70 the States Marine and
Commercial Corporation. In ballast. An
chored off Bay Ridge.
Str Sagadahoc. Genoa Jan 10, 20 the Green
Star Line. IN ballast. Went 20 i35th street
and North River
str Tmpoco CBO, Bizerta Jan ~. to Robert
y Hague, In ballast. Anchored off Tomp-
klnsvillG
Str Joseph soep. Trieste
Z Str Bethelridge, Blser,a Jan 10, 10 Walker
DAILY. In ballast. IN hored off Tompkins-
willie.
str Urblno (Br), Calcutta Dec .. Aigicrs
Jan 10 aud Bostof. Feb 4, TO Norton, Lily
a Co. with mdse
Str Prusa. Calcutta 'Nov 3. Alicante Dec
a. Bilbao Jan 20 and Philadelphia Feb 4.
70 Moore Mccormack, with mdse. An
chored off Bay Ridge.
str Aspinot (Br), Mou Dec 2f and Cristo-
bal Jan 27. to Robert l. Hague, in ballast
Anchored Off Tompkinsville.
Str Canadian Victor (Br). Buenos Aires
Jan u Santos f1th. Rio Janeiro 18th. Bahia
19th and Barbados 10th, TO Goethals, Wliford
Boyd, With passengers, malls and mdse
Anchored off Liberty.
Str Byron (Brl. RIO Grande do Sui Jan IL
Rio Janeiro iSth Bahia 22d and Barbados
3lst. 10 the Lamport e. Holt Line. with ~
cabin, 81 steerage passengers. malls and
mase. Went 70 pier 3, BrookiyrA
Str Wheeling Mold Valetta Jan f6. 10 "
liuil q 90. with ? passengers, IN ballast.
Went 10 New YORK Dock Cos pier %. Brook
lyn.
Str General G W Goethaia, crIstobai Jan
y, Jacme and Jeremie goth, Petit Goave
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Str Black Arrow, from Vigo and Havana.
was towed into port here yesterday by tugs
with steering gear disabled.
Str Bethelridge. from Bizerta, was In col
lision early yesterday morning with str City
of Auckland (Brl, hence for Newport News
and Lyttleton. The former had bows stove
in and arrived at Quarantine at ! 80 Pm.
10 boy and returned to port and docked at
pier I, Bush Docks.
MONMOUTH, Jan 24-Str Davidson
County, Bristol for Norfolk, arrived here to-
day with turbine trouble.
HATTERAS, NC, Feb 6--Four masted schr
George w Truitt, Jr. from Jacksonville for
Baltimore. stranded to-day on Cape Lookout
Shoals. Her crew, estimated at @, has been
landed by the Coast Guard station crew
from Cape Lookout and reports received
here said there was more than an even
chance OF saving the vessel. Wrecking str
Rescue is expected to reach the stranded
vessel In tinie to drag her or the shoals at
hixl winter.