davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-07-30

TO explain the eason for this tremen-
dous disapproval IN the part of her
niece for the profession which had
meant SO much to the Pickford clan.
She is a strange little creature.
Often she says things that absolutely
amaze you. but everything she says
proves she uses her brain and figures
u everything for herzelf-bcfore
she speaks.
The Punishment of Beirs a star
She knows enough herself. even at
her age, to know that honesty and
decency and every other good quality
are present 70 as large an extent in
every motion picture studio as in any
other place in the world where men
and women. recruited from all walks
, 1921-07-30

mahogany. Perhaps it would be of
interest to note hat there. are FIVE
floor lamps in it. There is a grand
piano OF mahogany. numerous tables.
a writing desk. built-in bookcases.
three large davenports with luxuri-
ous pillows, a big fireplace. lots of
comfortable chairs and a heavenly
view from French doors.
You know. of course. that this
room can be transformed at a
moments notice into a projection
room. There are Oriental rugs on
the floors.
1 think the breakfast room is par
ticularly attractive. with its painted
furniture in cream color with bright
flowers, and the chairs with their
patent leather seats. 1t has long
French windows opening out on the
porch. is comfortably furnished with
green wicker. and looks out upon a
sweeping view below.
The sun room is also very attrac-
tive. with its gay cretonnes and
wicker furniture and ferns and
canary birds. 1t has a tiled floor
on which there are a few orientals.
There are only two floors and a base
ment in the house. Upstairs is a
main hall similar to the one below.
furnished somewhat on the order of
a living room.
Tho M;lsado's Sword
, 1921-07-30
MY LIFE" 4
AS Told BY
MARY ~PICKFORD
To HAYDEN TALBOT

THE house where Mary Pickford
and her husband. Douglas
Fairbanks. live. /, situated on
a high hill overlooking lower hilis
and a broad valley In the distance,
Tni, valley is a combination
farm and residential section. inter
sected by asphalt highways and
electric railways.
Behind tho Fairbanks home rice
more hills. e.ernally green in their
close-grown raiment OF stubby brush.
II would DO hard TO describe the
architecture OF the house. unless ons
called II typicaliy modern Cali
fornlan. 4 combination of stuc,o
and shingle, it crowns the hill in
the form OF an L Let US start in
tho basement and make a tour Of the
house In order that you may get an
accurate idea OF the interior.
Mary Has beautiful Tapestries
In the basement are storerooms, d
fully equipped laundry. a bedroom
and bath for the %laundress. Stairs
lead up to a hallway on the floor
above. Tho house faces west and
south. with the main entrance in the
bend of the L.
The main hallway takes the form
of IN l., with stairs at one n wind
ing up to the floor above. This hall
way has a blue and white tiled floor.
on which are a few Oriental rugs.
The furniture is carved antique
Italian, n there are some very
beautiful tapestries on the walls.
On the first floor are the living
room, sun parlor. dining room.
breakfast room and kitchen. Also
the buffers pantry, a large back
porch, with refrigerator. the buffers
bedroom and bath. back hall and the
front porch, extending from the
breakfast room around three sides of
the house to the main entrance.
Wherever one looks 1he eyes rest
upon original paintings by Frederick
Remington. Dutton and Russell. An
other very interesting feature of the
place is the books. The thing that
impressed me most about them was
that they have all been read. which,
sad to say. is not true Of all Libraries.
Books Are Old Friends
Although there were many sets
with beautiful bindings. none Of
these volumes have uncut pages.
They all have a well read appear
anee, and in cataloguing them they
gave me the impression that they
were chosen not because they were
classics or best sellers or on account
OF the bindings matching the scheme
Of decoration. but rather because
each one was wanted for some special
or because they were old
friends.
Another thing hal l noticed i'm
mediately was that there were books
in every room and not only in the
bookcases that were made for them.
There were books in the bedrooms.
on the bedside tables. books in the
Railways. books in the sun room, and
/ believe the only rooms in the house
without them were the kitchen and
he dining o There are a good
nany books personally autographed
by the authors and there are some
Tery old volumes. There is. IL par
t!eGlaT. I set of Rabelais that would
excite envy in any collectors heart.
The Living Room For Projections
The living room is furnished in
LZMAe
WgSAI
@@zN CErT
, 1921-07-30

Gre OF the raoat ~intorcs;ins things
, 1921-07-30
y "Wont You Step Into Ny ParIor;?" Evites Little Film,
l. Star--How the House She Dreamed of Came rue at Last

On March 2sth of this year, Mary Pekford and Douglas air
\ banks celebrated their first wedding anniversary together.
Only immediate relative, and a few very dear friends were
\ present.
This momentum, event was observed quietly at their Beverly Hills
home-a dream home o. the kind that Mary has always longed for.
Her ambition to become a great movie actress wa always
ondary to this yearning desire for a home-a home and babies.
Mary, little Mary, has mothered Jack and Lotto Pickford ever
since she remember, because she always had to mother somebody.
And in her own life story, as told to Hayden Talbot, she reveals
many things today that the public has never known bcfore-the
honey, sincere ambitions that disclose the real worlds sweetheart
under her Kieg light makeup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
Cleared

70 Janeiro: Funch. Edge & Co
YStr Helen (Am), Captain Perry, San
'ash Buil-insular Line
rsssr Hellas tNor). Captain Ellingsen
-leenlaad, Caribbean S S Co.
Yu @m New Amsterdam (Dt), Captain
l nresel' Rotterdam; Holland American
cr Str ouilIOta CBr>, Captain Watson.
ssy NIAGARA (Fr}. Captain Buyck.
"svre; French Line.
.rs.s sr Baracoo (Br), Captain Owen. Ten
60. West India S S Co
60 Fipestone County (Am1. Captain
ss , Bordeaux Cosmopolitan Line,
Buaa Hesione {Br), Captain Copper.
aos Ayres; = Houston
s.r f Brighton tNor) Captain Andreas-
9, Manzanillo: Atlantic Fruit Co.
s,h IN Furness. Witty * Co.
roeI General w c Gorgas (Anl, Captain
s 81 Cristobal; Panama r Il Line.
Aaru Sity of Savannah (Au} Captain
u'n' Savannah, Ocean S 3 Co.
h. Norwalk {Am). Captain Crowell
NVsston: Eastern $ Co.
Ns Vs. fFesidente Wilson (It), Captain Ear
'spses. Phelps Bros
SAM. s,s Eika III tNor). Captain Isaksen.
H. n Cuba Mail Line.
hor stockholm {Swed). captain Ander-
Str G coansI burg; swidish- American, Line
MAJ 1saric (Br). Captain David. Liver
'' 90 white Star Line
Retss .hietaayen tAnl, Captain Corning
a. nam: Cosmopolitan Line
Hotf.aral .asernont tAm}, Captain Kichue
"a ryan; Black Diamond S. s. Co
b. steer Voyager tArn) CAPTAIN Hays
isthnian s. s. Line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09

sSo,474. Twenty-Five vessels entered from
foreign ports.
Goodfelow sailed for New York via Seattle.
The str Pomona sailed from Astoria for
Europe with wheat and -four
The Lewis Luckenhach sailed for Seattle
to complete her cargo for New York.
The str Alaskan arrived in the Columbia
to-day and viii come to Portland to load
BALTIMORE, July s.-The launching
from the yards Of tine Bethlehem Ship
the mammoth combination ore and oil car
rier G.. Harrison Smith will mark the
floating of the largest vessel ever built in
special car will bring guests from
New York and Canada, among whom will
be prominent representatives of the Stand
ard OH Company and the Imperial OH
Company OF Canada
Starting her maiden voyage. the 81 900
cidc Mail Steamship Company. left here
to day for San Francisco via Havana, Bal
s ooa and other ports. Her departure fol-
Venezuela, of the line, which also
went to the west coast.
The Empire state Is sister ship of the
Golden State. which recently raced the liner
Hawteye State OF the Matson Navigation
Company. from this port to San Francisco
No GrpsaiR Darby yror of the steamer Pes
June 20 in latitude 4445 and longitude
1850
On Monday next the United Fruit Com
pany steamer Runa is due to arrive from
Puerto Barrios with bananas. and the Bal
tmore Jamaica Trading Company steamer
Fort Morgan from Jamaica.
The New England Barge and Towers AS
sociation representing interests along the
Atlantic Coast, has appointed Messrs
Dougherty and Hooper, of Baltimore on
a committee to protest against terrnin al
charges at Lambert's Point, Sewal Point
and Newport News. 1t is claimed that
when tugs bunker at any OF the three
points a terminal charge Of $11 is col
lected. further protest ia to be made
against trimming charges, which at Phila-
delphia and New York are II cents a ton
and at Norfolk 80 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09

ROSS Sr Keys a,sie w Seattle July Q.
Gushnet los Hatteras July Z.
DerplMy LILO from San Pedr, q PM July 6.
r. = Kemp $50 w Matangas July 7,
mi sas.n Breeze eao Cape Henry July Z.
E assfn pa at Ii la "a E Hono'1,a 1sly o.
EEgrcnont lss u Nantucket July T..
Al Iels Yokohama July 6,
El oecldente a76 s Scotland Lv July 4
enterprise 7a6 w San Francisco PM
Elsparta l.sss Boston July &.
Essex. 60 sw Frying Pan July
rourth Alabama lat 26 90 Ion SO 80 July I
rfanRiin Is Lane 1855 Me- Hatteraa July I
aenerai n. f. Hodges TAT Scotland l.
George peiree 1923 Cape Henry July 4
GRESHAM 40 Ne MInser o aav T. July
Gesu1lffsins a. sas "a NY Tortasas July 7.
Hog Island sac q Ambrose July T.
Huron 1s4 $ Scotland I. Y July Z.
illinois l2o Me Jupiter July Z.
kansas 5a6 II Ambrose July I.
kennecott AIS S San Pedro 8 n, July 6.
Lake Alien aaa Ambrose July 7.
Laks Tarber l,css y Ambrose July l.
Lake Fillmore 50 NE st Johns Bag July Z
Maaoa.s 2s2 8 5 ,sn, July 3; ,u,
Mattole ITO SsE Cape canavelai July 7.
Maypri rs s Nantucket I. V July 7.
Mobile City 1850 e Honolulu $ p m July 6
Montauk Lila Il Ambrose July Z.
Munplace 167 Ambrose July s.
Nelson 40 from Brenton Reef / m July 8
Nesco lat Sb 40 Ion III o6 July T.
New Orleans lat 40 50 Ion So s. July 8.
Noodle Island Ito b Cape Fear July Z.
Norfolk NE Winter Quarter July 7.
Norman Bridge 150 ME Hatteras July 7.
Paraguay 1872 SW Hatteras July z.
philadelphia 3l6 s Scotland l. July Z.
Pioneer Is st Augustine July 7.
Ponce 1,054 Ambrose July G.
Richconcal 1870 from Baltimore July 8.
Rochester lit S Hatteras July Z.
Rotterdam pd Hatteras AM July s.
Saco 80 Hatteras July 7.
Sagua 40 SW Sand Key July 8.
San Pablo 193 s Hatteras July 7.
Santa Marta 523 s Scotland LV July 7.
San Tiburcio As SSW Cape Fear July 7.
Schodack 1876 from Honolulu 5 PM July 3
Sooony 2s2 N Jupiter July 7.
Stanley Dollar 204 San Francisco Pm
July S.
Sunoil 115 e Delaware Breakwater July 8
Tanamo TAG Tela July z.
Tippecnnoe ! SIG from Gan Pedro July s.
Yesta 11b SW Block Island July 8.
Volunteer 1913 u Cape Henry July Z.
w H Libby 130 Ambrose July Z.
Wacosta LOTT e Cape May July I.
Ward 100 Hatteras July Z.
WELLINGTON ttug) As SW Cape Lookout
West Bridge s2s u Ambrose July 7.
West Catanace 235 Ambrose July Z.
West Cohas 947 e by Cape Henry July Z
West Barliana 626 NE Cape Henry July Z
West Selene 5a7 e Cape Henry July T.
Wllhelmina Sc w San Francisco 8 Pm
July 6.
VIM G Warden s5 Point Conception
July 6.
wytheville lat ST 81 lon ITO os July 8.
Zaaniand lat SO 81 Ion 10 10 July 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
1920 occurred in silk and silk products.
The exports of wheat, which doubled

Ie20 occurred in silk and silk products.
The exports of wheat, which doubled
in quantity in 1920 over the 1919 fig
ures, account for the increase in cereal
shipments during the last year. With
wheat now one of the principal crops
OF central China, this commodity may
be considered one Of growing impor-
lance to China's future export trade,
especially with Europe.
The decline in exports of bean oil
Is largely due to the everdevelopm INT
OF the industry in such ports as
bairen in the face of the depressed
market In America and Europe
Increased quantities of pig iron Gre
and tin slab shipments account chiefly
for the large figures in both quantity
and value of the metals and minerals
exports in 1920.
Shipments of -four increased by AZ
per can't in Quantity and SO per cent
IN value, the PRINCIPAL markets being
those of Europe. The brisk trade in
flour during the 1920 period opens up
good prospects for the four-milling in
dustry in China and for the sale of
fiour-milling machinery.
Shipments Of Chinese tea abroad
during 1920 were disappointing, falling
to one-third their 1919 values and one
half their 1919 quantity
The decline in shipments of raw
cotton to one-third the quantity and
value Of the 1919 exports shows the
result of a poor cotton crop, caused
by prolonged drought, as we'll as ar
increasing demand from Chinese spin,
dies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
Foreign Ports
ArriyaIs From Now Yorl

Arrivals From Now York
HAMBURG, July 2--Str Mystic, JULY q
West brook. -
AARHUuS, July Str chetopa.
MOLLENDO July Str Santa Lutsa.
PORT SAID, July Str LauterfeIs
(Ger).
LONDON July 7-strs Anchoria (Br) ::
July s, Maine (Br).
Colombo, July Str Kathlamba (Br).
WELLINGTON, July 4-str West Wind.
FIUMH. July Str Italia (Br)
DUNK1RK, July 4-Str McKeesport
LISBON. July Str San Francisco.
DANZIG. July 2--Str Gothland (Bele)
SALONICA, July Str City of Agra
(Br).
SARANG. July Str Madden DD.
HAVRE, July 5-Str Chicago (Fr)
FAYAL. July 6--Str Yapalaga.
MCCALL Hellas tGk).
Departures for New York
GENOA. July 2--Str Regina d1talia It,
MARSE1LLES July 4-Str Abron
PENANG, July 4--Str City of Shanghai
(Br).
ROTTERDAM. July Str westerdits
(DuD.
BARRY. July Str Storaker (Nor).
KOBE, July 4-Toba Maru (Jap)
BRISTOL, July Str Lake Fioiona
GENOA. July 3-Str Pesaro I)
NAPLES, July 4--Str Providence Orb.
SINGAPORE, July Str Havana Maru
(Japl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
American Ports

rl hALTIMoRE' Nd. July s-Arrived; Str.
Irishman (hr). NV York; Tulsa. New
Hork Fo 1 A Ada San sncseo
Me; Kinkasan Maru tJap). Rotterdam
Riekeongal, Port Yobos Sailed Str
Empire state. RaNa an ~ ''''s' A'''''u'''
BOSTON. July 7-saiied: strs cheste,
SUI rHs sf5ips rass. 5u,v sArr,v.a. St,
Bayway. Wilmington, N C. Sailed: strs
Mohico. Rotterdam; syros, Fernandina
Apache. New York.
GALVESTON, July s-Arrived strs
" r Patterson, Tampico; Dethelridge
Jacksonville; Mar Del Norte tsp), Port
Arthur; Ell Sud; New York; Matinicock
Tampico; Lackawanna. Tampico; Keifuku
:. JAcKsoNyiILE Fla. July s--Asriv.q
Burnham. Preston. Cuba. Sailed: strs
Lake Ellenorah, Boston: Herbert G wyle
Boston.
Nuevitas Sailed. s.-= Vera tNor}, Belize
Lake Lasang, Cuba Atlantic City, Pukow
s'h Np GaasRToa Nb TSspi9 Civ ss.s.
Tenaiy, Falmouth; John Stevens. Fal-
mouth; Berwindvale tBr), Havana; East
ern City lBr>. Queenstown,
(Br), New Orleans; Ariadne Irene Obj
Rotterdam; Castletown, Rekjavik; Otter
1Br9. New YORK; freeman. Boston 4't citts
de Messina (It). Gibraltar; Brynhild DAM
philadelphia Ethan Allen, Glasgow; Kel-
mes I'd lFr), Philadelphia Mancheste,
Shipper (Br). Philadelphia; Thomas Krae
sNor). Bergen. Ariano (Br), Hull. Sailed
Strs upo Mendi <Sp), Falmouth; Cabo Els
partel (Sp), New York; Iossifoglu (Grl
Queenstown; Jethou (Nor), Rio de Janeiro
Luigi Rizzo Kital. Civita Vecchia. Yome
Maru Dap, Lands End; Changuinoal (Br)
(Br). Sand Key: Great City (Br), Queens
town; Apsley (Br), Manchester; Mabritor
Chr, Galveston.
svartfond (Nor) Norfolk; Rochester Texas
City; Merrimack, Jacksonville and Savan
nah: Nantucket, Boston; Lanuvium GtaN
Pamero; Chile Maru (Jap), Savona schI
Charles + Gordon (Br), Herring Cove N b
Sailed: Strs Manchester Shipper( Br)
Manchester via Norfolk; Bayonne New
s York; Th listen lbro' Baltimore; 10
Hamburg; Commodore Rollins (Nor). New
York; Kaggefos lNor), Copenhagen; Co.
Capillo. New Orleans; Isabella, Guanica.
PORT ARTHUR, Texas. July ARRIVED
strs South American. New Orleans: Sailed
strs Rovnma lFr) Montevideo; San Tire
1Rr). Lizard for orders; Solitaire. Prov
dence; Alabama. Providence; nirigo. Provi
PoRT Tf EaDs IL N gvlv
Amazon Maru lJap), Savannah; Augusta
1Hend); Porto Cortez: Carriage. Bocas de
Ioro: Charies Pratt, Norfolk; Managua
(Nic>. Bluefelds; Montos Porto Rico
Tegucigalpa (Hond), ceiba; Texaco n.
147. Port Arthur: Tonawanda (Br), 81
Nazaire; Western Light, Europe. Sailed
strs Blue Triangle, Dakar; Ceiba (Hond)
Ceiba; Hiberurias (TIond), Bluefieids
Lieut. Jean Laurent (Fr). Antwerp; Qui
mistan lHond), Tela; Saguche. Rotterd a M
PORTLAND, Me July 8--Arrived: st
M Spaulding, Tampico. Sailed: Str
Transportation, Baltimore: Springfield
Philadelphia.
PORT TAMPA, Fla, July s--Arrived
Str Winifred, Port Arthur.
SAN FRANCISCO, July Arrived: STR
Sailed: Strs Admiral Nicholson, Honolulu
Cape Roman, Baltimore
SAVANNAH, July s-Arrved: Str Essex
bus, Boston; Assinipi, Charleston.
TAMPA. Fla, July 8-Arrived: st,
Truxillo, New Orleans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09

str W IT Libby (Am). Captain rhomp-
son. Texas City; Robert L. Hague
Str Mary (Am}, Captain Goodman, Pu-
erta Plata; Bull-Insular Line.
Str Clan Macintosh (Br>, Captain
70, xoung Cape Town to Philadelphia: Bar
str Zacapa (Am). Captain Barratt.
Kingston; United Fruit Co
Str Toloa lBr), Captain Grant, Cristo-
tal; United Fruit Co.
Str Princess May (Br), Captain Fill.
Port Antonio; Di Giorgio & Co.
Str songeiv tNor). Captain Endessen.
Rio Janerio; ST. Stray.
st Str ,. Bsntn tAm}. Captain Bentley. Bos-
Str, Grace Dollar (Br>, Captain Tasker.
Yokahoma; Dollar S Co.
=, Str Pastamic (Sw), Captain svinhuzid.
Gotheneurg; Furness. Witty.
Str Massillian Bridge (Am), Captain
Hansen. Piracus; The Export CO.
Str Danegholm (Dan), Captain Peter
sen g.. vera "a Cruz Mnnson Line.
c, str Castalia (Brl, Captain Erskine.
Str Gobeo (Sp), Captain Totorica, Biz
kenhead; N NJ Smith
:, Str Lackawanna Valley. Captain VIII
ha Ma;or PhiRla la sg,sqaehanna CO.
Captain Mcdonald; J F whitney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
Lake Ports

CLEVELAND, July S--Arrived: Strs L.
W Stephenson, Toledo; e L Pierce. Cal
cite; Lakeland Chicago w r Stafford
Islands, Sailed Str Lakeland Chicago
BUFFALO. July S-Arrived: Strs Per-
seus, Oglehay. cleveland. Tyrone. Fort
William; Boston, Superior; Cicoa Montreal,
Iselin, Montreal Oglebay, Chicago: Tyrone.
Chicago; Tionesta, Duluth; w A Ress
heboygan.
AsHTABULA. Ohio. July S-Arrived
Key Harbor; j W Toilette. Montreal Az
tee, Montreal Sailed Strs J A Donald
SON. Gladstone; Negaunee, Superior: Glen
strivcn, Montreal; Aztec, Montreal.
LORAIN. Ohio, July s-Arrived: Strs
Princeton. r Ranney. Cleveland: Guen-
orchy Midland: w ID Matthews Fort VIII
liam. Sailed: Strs Richardson. Prince
ton. Calcitei r Ranney. Duluth; Simon
Murphy. Toledo. Gienorchy, Port Nc
Nicoil: w d Matthews. Fort William
CoNNEACT, Ohio, July ARRIVED. Strs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
Trans-Paci6c Mails

The connecting mails close at the Gem
eral Postoffice and City Hail Postofice
Station. New York, at y. M. SIS follows:
Japan, Corea, China and Siberia. vita
Seattle, steamship Africa Maru, July 9.
Hawaii. Philippine Islands. Straits Settle
ments. Sumatra ana specially addressed
mail for French Indo-Chiua. British
India and Ceylon. via San Francisco,
steamship Granite State. July 3.
Hawaii and specially addressed mail for
Australia and New Zealand, via Seattle
Steamship Las Vegas, July 10.
Japan Corea, China and Siberia, via
Seattle. steamship Fushiina Maru
July 10.
Japan, Corea. China. Siberia, French Indo-
China and Netherlands East Indies Tex
cept Sumatra) J, via Vancouver and VIC
toria, u. c.. steamship Monteagie
July Ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
Reports Of Shipping and News Of Fore


ruure satisfactory than that of the es,
gineers and seamen, shipping men
point out, and no conflict Is looked for.
Reductions in pay have been made In
the British merchant marine service
and even with the 15 per cent said to
be contemplated there will still be
differential in labor costa much in ia
vor of the British ship owners.
A modification Of the rules under
which the American deck officers have
been working is also expected. in line
with that already arranged for the en-
gineers and seamen.
For the American Steamship Owners
Association, representing the largest
operators of privately owned shipping
under the American flag, the negotia-
lions will be conducted by the standing
committee on wages and working con-
ditions aboard ship, of which Captain
Eugene E. O'Donnell, of Boston, is
chairman.
Officers to Consider Plan
Captain r. A. Gainard, head of the
Neptune Association Of Masters, Mates
and Pilots, of Is Park Row, said yes
terday that he had received an outline
of the proposed wage changes, and that
after a committee of the association
had gone over these next week a meet
ing would be held with the committee
representing the American Steam ship
Owners Association
Under the wage scale, which expires
on August l, and which was agreed to
by the National Organization Of Mas
tiers, Mates and Pilots of America the
Neptune Association, the American
Steamship Owners Association and the
Shipping Board, the monthly wages Of
masters range from $3.50 to S412.5O. ac-
cording to the class of ship operated;
those of first officers from $216.25 to
S241.25, second officers from $187. so to
S212.50, third officers from $163.75 to
s188.75 and fourth officers from $15S.75
to S165.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09

Douglas Houghton. Fnirport; VIM II Wolf,
II Wilkinson F Il House. Duluth. Sailed ;
strs Douglas Houghton, Duluth; VIM II
Wolf, H S Wilkinson, F Il House. Duluth
SANDUSKY, Ohio, July s-Arrived: Str
Conneaut Cleveland Sailed: Str Garrett
son, Milwaukee.
SOUTH CHICAGO. Ind. July s-Arrived
Strs Malietoa, Escaraba e A s Clark, Els
cana ba Sailed Str Malietoa, Superior
INDIANA HARBOR, Ind July s--Ar-
rived: Strs H Nye. Joseph Block, Su-
perior.
sHEBOYGAN. wis, July s-Arrived.
Str G Robinson, Cleveland.
MILWAUKEE. July s-Arrived: Strs
Capt Thomas Wilson. Cleveland; Coiing
wood, Port McNicoll. Sailed strs Vega,
Amazon Buffalo
DULUTH. MINI, July s-Arrived: strs
Leopold, Stanton, Pargny, Burlington,
Erie Ports. Sailed strs Verona. shenaco.
Taplln. Arcturus, Prick. Pargny, Norway,
Leopold, Burlington, Paine. Snyder. At
terbury. D o Mills Namonic. Thompson,
Lake Erie Ports
TWO HARBORs, Mich. July s-sailed
Strs w Roberts. Rensselaer,, Lake Erie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
U. S. Large Buyer
Of Goods From
China Last Year
Jump in Flour Shipments;
but Tea Sent Abroad Was
Only One-third Quantity
OF Expectation i'm 1919

The fall in silver which took place
early in 1890 and which affected
China's import trade so disastrously
had the directly opposite effect upon
the Chinese export trade.
1t is difficult to estimate how great
this effect might have been if there
had not been collapse in all COM
modify markets abroad soon after it
took place. This general depression
accounts for the fall in the value of
China's exports of 630,s09 900 haikwan
taels in 1919 to 41,s31 900 haikwan
taels in 1920
Japan was the principal destination
of Chinese products in 1920. with
Hong Kong second and the United
States third. The American percent
age of the total exports dropped from
16 in 1919 to 12 in 1920
Forty per cent of the total decrease
in the value of China's exports for