davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-08-03

Keybel. Montreal. c tt Mccullough r..
superior; Glenbrae. Midland Maple Grange.
soren,o t,,r,r,ar heFrg Yates Superior: Elmors.
Sailed strs KcybeH. Montreal; G II Nc
Nuilough ~ l''o n 'r, bnaalo' Glenbrae, Midla nd
Marie ri, Trirange, Toronto Harry Yates, Ell
ERIE. Aug c--Arrived strs s B Gr,ber.
Port Dover; + !. Pierce. Cleveland; Caldera,
s Graheil Port Dover; f /. Pierce,
Chicago, Caldena Port Maitland
BUFFALO, Aug ARRIVED: stra Win
nineg, 2, Lake Port, Montreal; A uhrig.
Ashtabula w II Wolf Big). Croft Duluth
= campbell, Escanaha; Boland. Aus
,Ta,,a, 1Ta ALA. Port s,. c9ieorne J II Reed. Two
Duluth thrig, Hutchinson. Chicago: Reed
FORT william: Lekeport Montreal: Me.
NMaiI,ioush superior; Wolf. Superior, Poland
luth Australia, Chicago
FAlRPORT. Aug Arrived; strs ELL
woo Wood e Two Harbors; Carl p BRADLEY, Cal
LORAIN. Aug 2--Arrived: strs George
Baker, Duluth: Perseus Huron; Glen
ls ,sla Port McNicon. Sailed: strs II II
Ton; Glenisla, Fort William Perseus,
= mlI.WAuKEE n RN",AI S Aug :, Arrived: stra
falo; Henry steinbrenner, Buffalo
SOUTH CHICAGO. aug arrived: Strs
=" ~ 10 t9'Hlllel. i'ulutN. Salsed StrS Iar-
vester. JAS nm. Arsps. Superior
INDIANA HARBor Aug . Sailed
Strs Prico Mckinney, y + Leopold. supe-
rior.
. GARY. Aug 2-Auived: strs Harvard.
r r Richardson, Escanaba: August Zies-
ing Richard Trimble, Duluth. Sailed: Strs
Alva c Binkey: Geo Crawford. Superior.
SIEBOYGAN. Aug Arrived: Str
J J. Reiss Sailed Str I. Ress. Superior.
TWO HARBORS, Aug 2-Sailed; Strs
Robinson, I.aNo Michigan; Perkins. Parg
ny. Lake Erie.
EsCANABA. Aug 2-sailed: Str Elba,
Lake Erie.
ASHLAND. Aug 2-sailed strs w G
Mather. Superior, Taplin. Lake Erie.
DULUTH, Aug ARRIVED: Strs Kin
ney, 0lcott. Fitzgerald, sherwin; Lyman C.
Smith Adams. Barnum, Laughlin, Junlata.
Noronic, Ralph, Holland. Sailed Strs
Roberts jr. f Upson, Cowle, Truesdale.
Block, Morgan r w Hill, Wallace Lyman
c Smith. McGonagle, Sargent II r Jones,
Shaug hnessy, Jenkins. Cowan, Noronic,
Boston.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-03
American PORTS

BALTIMORE. Aug ARRIVED: strs strin-
"a tNor1, Rio de Janeiro NJ Guffey,
Glasgow via Newport News; Manchester
Exchange (Br), Manchester; Waubesa,
Norfolk; Bonheur tBr), New York Au-
Buenos Ayres.
BOSTON, Aug 2-Arrived: Str City of
(Br), New York; Chickamauga. Baltimore
and New York: Craigownie, Newport
News; Gloucester. Norfolk and Baltimore.
CHARLEsTON. s G., Aug ARRIVED
Ba!tmoro Sailed Str LiSingsfon shn f,n"osS Roe.
Farrar Providence IS schr as sally 0 Wren n
Georgetown; schr Wilbert S Barrett. New
DELAWARE BREAKwArBR. Del. Aug
2-Arrived; Schr Clara A Donnell. New
JAcKsoNv11LE, Fla, Aug 2-Arrived
nape. New York schrs Doushboy (Br),
Nassau; Norman Castle. Nassau; Robert L
Bean New York.
Vera (Nor5 Beize, Port Antonio (Nor5' orr
Truxillo. Sailed; Str Viking (Nor), From
NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Aug ARRIVED
SCR Navigator (Br), Galveston Sailed :
Sfrs Palisades. GLASGOW; S b Hunt Balti-
mSTe; Me p CI,openhagen CO, (Br>, Alexandria:
strs Jonancy, New England; Ansuda, Lon
don; Aslaug Haaland (Nor), Hull Cd,
Nss'ern Llght, New Orleans; Eastney
an; Navigator tBr), Galveston: The Rad
Melrose, New nngland; saHoielne 'oH us' (Br5 BfJa
Baton Rouge: Radoliene G'r) Rouen
Media Qt). Philadelphia; Soestdyk (DD,
Rotterdam; I'd. Adgate (Br) Piraeus
Lodovica no Trieste Bristol, New Eng
iand Mfddleham Castle (Br), Ghent and
Antwerp; Monviso UO, Gibraltar; Irish
~. auSiiiary, si ar, Genoa schrs Virginia Pen
dieton, st Thomas; Charles A Dean, New
England; Singleton Palmer Boston
PHILADELPHIA, Aug ARRIVED: Strs
Media (iD, Norfolk; Chickasaw, Hamburg
via New York; Mariana, Guanica; New
Mahopac (Br) New York. Sailed: Strs
Brltland (Nor), Newport News; milwaukee,
Bridge, Copenhagen. etc.
PORT EADS, Aug Arrived: Strs Ad-
Tniral De Ruijter tDD, Europe; Bethlehem
celsior. Havana Mar De irlanda (Sp),
Bilboa. Spain Loancho NTond), Port
Cortez; Saramacca, Port Barrios, Sosua
S1), Nor), , Tela; Torres; Tampico; Yeifuku
Choluteca (Hond), Port Cortez; Hahira,
Cristobal; Homecliffe (Br), Hamburg
Mobiles. Rotterdam; Santa Altoia (Br),
Mobile.
PORT TAMPA, Aug 2-Arrived: Str
Asher tBeg), Norfolk; schr Paul E Thur
low Norfolk, bark Cecil p Stewart Nor
folk Sailed Str Flatonia, Norfolk.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Aug 2-Arrived Strs
Mon Mont Agei tFr) New Orleans; City OF Co.
dap. Japan and China; Lake Gardner,
sagus ls Grande; City az Montgomery.
New York.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. Aug 2-Ar-
b. for New York; Matte u Allies. sulli-
van. for New York; Leila Iinwood fBr).
Port Elgin. b. for New York: Wave
mock, Clarks Island for Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-03
Foreign Ports

LIVERPOOL July 30--Str Celtic (Brl
ANTWERP. Aug 1--Str Marengo Clsrl.
LONDON. Aug Str Ranenfjord (Nori.
BUENOS AYRES. July 2o-Str Alba
TTENTslN, July ao-str Eastern Cloud.
SYDNEY. S w. July 30-Str West
coNsTANTINoPLE. July 2s-str Acrop-
oils.
LISBON. July 27--stFs suwea; July 81.
TRIEsTE, July es-str Presidents VIII
cHRIsTIANsAND. July s1-str Helug
GENOA. July 2s-strs Duca DAosta
(ID; July 2S. Orient.
SMYRNA, July 2l-Str Eclipse.
PLYMOUTH, Aug 2--Str Saxonia (Br).
Departures for New York
GLASGOW, July 3o-str Nyanza
PLYMOUTH. July 31--Str West Bridge
GIBRALTAR, Aug l-str PAnnonia
(Br).
HAMBURG. July 2s-strs East Cape
July 20: Mount Clinton
LIyGRPool., July ss--strs Chincha
July so. Suneiseco.
ROTTERDAM, July 3o--Str Belhavcn
ShIEN, July .1-Str Moravia Bridge.
SABANG, July 22--Str Baulsa (DD.
CATANlA, July 23-Str Elniia tlt).
LISBON, July 30--Str Courageous.
HALIFAX. S, Aug Str Rosalind
New-York tribune., 1921-08-03
Reports of Shipping and News Of Foreign

Agawarn so NE Frylngpan Aug /
Anwsmof5a ATSasn 80 lsS sev NE Jupiter Aug !.
American i,s55 SE bermuda Aug /
ampetco sa n Jupiter Aug l.
Argoay - Cape Maysl Aug I.
Astamacho No 10 NE Hatteray 8 PM
Astral SO NE Jupiter Aug !
Bald Balaroek sa (tug, M ts Hattcras Aug 2.
Calgarolite 1870 ME- Jupiter Aur I
Capilo II Jupiter Aug l.
Cardonia 1b0 L Ambrose Aug q
Carrilio s62 s Ambrose Aug /.
Centennial state 6l0 r. Ambrose Aug &
Cty OF savannsh 50 Hatteras Aug 2.
Collingworth 26 NE Cape Henry Ang 1.
Colon 23 Navassa Island July 81
nnquesne SS2 San Pedro July 80
Edmore 1900 w Seattle S Pm July 30
Elmao Elm ll2 s Hatseras Aug /.
Esperanza 256 ME- Jupiter July al
Evelyn 1sS Fajardo Aug l.
= Grove 60 n Jupiter Aug t.
Grlfco 1,Sa7 w San Francisco s PM Aug 1.
Guihight l2o Hatteras Aug /.
Gulnand y 20 NE Jupiter July 81.
Fl G Folger Sl4 SSW Hatteras Aug /.
Hayo Aaru Sss from Balboa Pm July 81
henry Il Mallory aS S Hatteras Aug i.
Hsades HSm.s as s' from ss 70 pn94 Un = II aug
Japan Arrow 200 Brenton Reef Aug /.
Jimsid ttue) 1l5 sw Hatteras Aug l.
John j d Rockefeller sW Charleston Aug l..
x | Luckenbach / .222 S Ambrose Aug 1.
Kenneoee $50 from Hatteras Aug .
AS"hS tiieu }oZ Is Ambrose Aug
Lake Eimont 43 SW Hatteras Aug 1
Lake Elon 93 NNE San Juan Aug /.
Lake Elsmere 2oS NNE Hatteras Aug l.
Lake Gunni 246 from Balboa pm July 81
Lake kyttle "a SIC Jupiter July 81
Lake l}ppah 100 from Ambrose Aug 2
L5htburne POI Hatteras Aug l.
I.tmop 4SS S Scotland LV Aug
Maracaibo rs Sic Ambrose g PM Aug
Ma.lnicock Is NE Jupiter Aug l.
Maui Ne 54l from Honolulu s PM Aug 1.
Minnesotan $50 Boston Aug i.
MunSmar 363 Ambrose Auo
Nahking 40S w San Francisco 8 PM Aug
Orizaba lat SO al lon 10 05 Aug 2.
Ormes so Hatteras Aug 1.
Patelin off Hatteras Aug
fennsyivanian bso from Honolulu 8 Pm
Porto Rico ga s Scotland Nv Aug I
Quisconck IFS II Hatteras Aug
S San Bruna 62o Nantucket Aug /.
San Juan 475 s Ambrose Aug l.
'aI 4Ir,y 1uan IN 'hoLV) oo2 San Francisco
San Mateo .4e3 S Cape Henlopen AUG
seatt1a pIacS snir;t I.Sf4 " Honolulu Pm Aug l.
sixaola lss from Kingston Aug aug l.
Springfield 40 NV Magdalena Bav .1u,v .,
0'anGata pM t. Arrow Sss19 W San Francisco
ssummerleaf lat Al % Ion s2 90 Aug
SwIItarrow 7,,'Irta l25 Hatteras Aug /.
Venezuela 435 s San Francisco I,,v >,
Wellington (tug) II N cape Lookout sn1y Su, S,
west Caddoa 1,o23 w Honolulu pm
West Calera 1877 W San Pedro PM Aue
Nest Camargo 352 e Honolulu 8 PM AVE
west canon 81 w Cape Flattery PM
West Catunace 1876 s Hatteras Aug J.
:" est Cayote 724 W Columbia River 8 PM
West Haven 2s7 wNw Balboa pm
West Bixton 2.7so s Honolulu PM Aug I
West Honaker 80 from Portland 3 f3,Ni NJ
July 81. vi
West Islip 800 F. Yokohama PM July 40.
"est Jena l,l20 from Honolulu 8 Pm
West Keats zoos w Columbia River PM
July 81. ~
West wauna PIT from Hatteras Aug q.
western Knight SO Pearl Harbor PM
July 81
Western Light pd Hatteras Aug L.
Wiilfare n Cape Charles Aug @
William a McKenny 60 NE Jupite, Aug l,
Zacapa AIS S Scotland IN Aug L
New-York tribune., 1921-08-03
Pete the Bum, 8, Home;
Won't Go Away for Week

Peter Stanley, eight years old, Of
335 West Forty seventh Street, stu
dent at st. Clemens Parochial School
en- West Fortieth Street, and who his
nine-year-old brother Paul, insists is
none other than Pete the Bum, re-
turned home last night.
At noon on Monday Pete left home,
telling his mother he was going out to
play. According to Pete's gang. how
ever, he did not play with them that
day. When he passed several of his
cronies he just waved his hand mystic
riously and said, "I'm Off
When Pete failed to return for sup
per his mother notified patrolnan,
but neighbors refused to become agi-
tated or to Join very enthusiastically
ii the search of the neighborhood,
which was conducted mainly by Peter S
brother.
Shortly after 10 o'clock last night
Paul walked up to the patroman who
was regulating traffic ut Broadway and
Forty Street and said, Have
you seen my brother round anywhere %
He then proceeded TO describe Pete
the Bum in the minutest detail. The
patrolman said that he had recalled
seing dirty-faced little urchir with
red ears go into a nearby theater.
"That's him!" exclaimed Paul, and
he dragged the patroman into the
theater. An usher took the two to the
balcony, and there they found Pete.
The wanderer was taken 10 the West
Forty-seventh Street statIpn, where
even the threat OF the lieutenant to
put him in cell failed to draw forth
any account OF where he had been.
Asked where he had eaten Pete SAID
one word, "Automat," and refused to
speak again.
As the lieutenant continued to hurl
questions Paul came to the rescue.
Cant you leave Teller alone" he
said. pete only runs away once a
week. He's all right now till next
II MoNdaY."
New-York tribune., 1921-08-03

On July % three vessels were as
signed to service and two withdrawn,
and on the Goth there were no assign
ments and seven Withdrawals. No
changes were recorded on the 31st.
Trend Changed in July
For the month, therefore, there were
twenty-seven ships assigned to service,
in comparison with thirty-seven with
drawn, whereas in May and June, as
indicated, assignments were we'll in ex-
cess of Withdrawals.
The record number Of ships with
drawn from service WAS attained on
August /, when, in comparison with
no vessels put into service, twenty
six were taken out. Most of these
were ships which had been used in car
ying coal to the United Kingdom dur
ing the last stages of the strike there,
and for which, imported coal being no
longer in demand abroad, there are
now no cargoes.
At the beginning Of July the Ship
ping Board had total of csc steel
cargo-carrying vessels tied up, aggre-
eating 4,385, 900 tons deadweight. By
August l the total Of idle shipping
had increased to 718 vessels of 4,617,-
600 tons, an increase of twenty nine
ships and 232 900 tons.
The aggregate of steel cargo boats
owned by the board is now 1,452 of.
10.27l 600 tons
New-York tribune., 1921-08-03
Liquor Imports Increase

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Intoxicat
ing beverages imported into the United
States during the fiscal year were
valued at more than s5,OOO,0oo, as
compared with about 100000 in the
previous year, according to reports is
sued last night by the Commerce De-
partment.
Wine was the larksAt item in the
list of intoxicants, a mt anting to more
than 100000 gallons, As compared with
$4,000 the previous year. Whisky came
in larger quantities in the past year
with a total of 1875 600 gallons, as com
pared with $4,000 gallons in 1920
Great Britain shipped in most OF
the whisky, France practically all Of
the champagne aud Spain the greater
part of the other wines.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-03
iris@ Leaders Get Peace
Proposals FROM Valera

LONDON, Aug. 2.-Eamon de Valera.
leader Of the. Irish Republicans. has
informally submitted to all available
members OF the Irish Republican
Parliament the peace proposals Of
Prime Minister Lloyd George. it is de-
clared by The Daily Sketch. When the
members of the Parliament are sum
moned TO debate the Prime Minister'S
suggestions, the newspaper says, the
session Will probably be secret Il is
expected to last for several davy.
Austen Chamberlain. government
leader, annopnced in the House OF
Commons thar Premier Lloyd George
and De Valera agreed at the recent
London conference that il negotiations
collapsed there should sbe reasonable
nolce OF termination OF the truce.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-03
20 essels Of
SIippinggBoard
Tied Up In Day
Assignments to Service Are
Now Far Smaller Than
Withdrawals, Reversing
Trend of May and june
4.6l7.OOO Tons Now Idle
7l3 Boats of Governments
Cargo Fleet Are Laid Up;
No Freight for Motor Ship

Twenty-six steel vessels OF the Ship
ping Board withdrawn from service ia
this district in day-a record in the
history Of the government feet-fur-
nishes an illultration of the extent of
the depression in shipping.
The boards Arst motor ship, the
le.5oo-ton William Penn, allocated for
service three times in few weeks
and each time returned because no
cargo was in sight for it, is another
evidence of the dullness in the ocean
freight market.
Idle Fleet Grows Rapidly
While from the beginning of Nav
up to the middle of July more Ship
ming Board vessels were being placed
in service than were being Withdrawn,
the tide then turned and the idle fleet
Of the board is row increasing rapidly.
Weekly records of the assignments
Of the boards ships for July show the
changed trend. These returns are as
follows:
New-York tribune., 1921-08-03
Sailed Yesterday

S.rs Mahopac (Br>. Philadelphia; Er-
norm norm 'Nor3, Cape Breton; Meteor iAm>
Boston; Hyanthes (Br). Cape Town: santa
Marta 1snl,sonv,1a)' CAm)' IRingston; Comanche (Am1
111hensssonvllle; 11 11a,ssss, Beatrice CAMP. San Juan
LAMB. Texas City: Glyndon tArn). Santa
Cruz; y $ Culgoa, Hampton Roads:
1aque' Macoris; Beatrice. San Juan; Ham
lIton' Norfolk; d Asche Texas CITY.
General Currie (Br), Norfolk; W H I'll m, >
lord. Beaumont: M U Scanlon, Rio de Ia
nero. Montevideo and Buenos Ayres:
New-York tribune., 1921-08-03

left it on the porch of the house and
departed.
Fortunate Bufanio, father of the dead
soldier, wno vas twenty-five years old,
found the casket when he reached homo
several hours later and expressed ID
digration because ne had not been nvei-
fed that the body was TO arrive. II
reached Hoboken last weak on an army
TRANSPORT
New-York tribune., 1921-08-03
Trans-P Pacifc Mails

The connecting mails close at the Gen
eral Postofice and City Hail Postonice sta
tion. New York. at p. m, as follows:
Hawaii and specially addressed mail for
Japan, Corea and China, via San Fran
cisco, steamship Corea Maru, August L.
Hawaii. via San Francisco, steamship Mat
sonia. August 8.
Japan. Corea, China. Siberia, French Indo-
China and Netherlands East Indies (ex-
cept Sunlatra). via Vancouver and Vic
toria. b. c.. steamship Empress Of Japan.
Aug ust 6.
dressed only), via Seattle, steamship
Eldr!dge. August z
Hawaii. Philippine Islands and Straits
Settlements, VIA San Francisco. steam
ship Creole State, August y.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-03
Lake PORTS

CLEVELAND. Aug Arrived: strs
Gienogchy, Fort Williams; Westland
Chicago; W r Stafford, Islands Sailed
Strs Glenorchy. Fort Williams: " l S1af
ford Islands Westland, ChIcaso. ! ]
Barlum, Duluth; America. DuIuth.
CON NEAUT, Aug ARRIVED Strs John
II Mclean. Ashland: l. NJ Bowers. SaIn
Mather Duluth Sailed Strs John "A
Mclean. Bufialo: /. II Bowers. Sam Mather
Duluth.
sANDusKY, Aug ARRIVED: strs
Sierra. Eairport; Alaska, Amherstbarg
Sailed: Strs Sierra, Duluth; Alaska. Sand
wich. a
AsHTARuxA. Aug a-~Arrlysa--strs
New-York tribune., 1921-08-03
Hero's Body Left ON Porch

NEWARK, n. j., Aug. 2--The body
Of Private silvino Bufanio, mem
ber of the 3f2th Infantry. who was
killed in the Argonn<, arrived to-day
st his home, 186 East Kinney Street,
in an army truck. No one was at home
when the body arrived, so some soldiers
New-York tribune., 1921-08-03
Inland Waterways Service of
War Department Taken Over

BALTIMORE, Aug. 2-Operation OF
the barge lines from this port to Nor
folk, Va; Elizabeth City, New Haven
and other points in North Carolina.
which have heretofore been run by the
Inland and Coastwise Waterways Serv-
zee Of the War Department. was taken
over to-day by the Baltimore, Philg-
delphia and Southern Transportation
Company, which recently purchased all
the vessel equipment and terminal ia
cilities of the War Department..
New-York tribune., 1921-08-03
Marine Reports
Winis at Sea ro-dsx

Hatteras to Key West-Moaer.+ 90
a,'srea e,rsn ana southwest winds and partly
oaraooean Sea and winaward passape
aoucrate to fresh easterly winds. nar,r,
W, 49,. vas. weather and probably local rains
so,,.s,uif masa cur of Mexico-aioderate to fresh
overcast weather anu partly
A,oaaac A,taantic coast north OF Sandy Hook
= ,I ave 70 fresh east and northeast winda
anu overcast showery weather N1
Atlanuo coast, Sandy Hook tn r7a+..ran
80 tesn WINDS mostly south and south
"gs,, ua ana overcast showery weather.
Hatteras 70 Florida Stratte-Mndar.+ a
10 .resn south and southwest winds md
partly overcast weather. ""us @ho
New-York tribune., 1921-08-03
Foreign Trade Notes

A new Mexican decree revokes the
decree of March 9, last, which ex-
empted certain mineral oils, vehicles,
chemicals and explosives from import
duty.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-03
Two Women Are Killed
When Auto Turns Over

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Aug 3
Two women were killed on the Lincoln
Highway between Franklin Park and
Ten Mile Run t4is morning when an
automobile in = h they were riding
ran off the road I'd turned over twice
into a ditch The women were Mrs
Edward Pierson and Miss Della A
Money, of Louisville.
They were members of party which
had been touring the New England
States and were on their way to Phila-
delphia. Mrs. Pierson was accompanied
by her husband, a wealthy Louisville
undertaken. The car was driven by W.
G. Stiglitz. Louisville auto dealer,
who also was accompanied by his wife.
Miss Money was Mrs. Stiglitz's sister.
Stiglitz, who is suffering from nu-
merous contusions and is being treated
at the New Brunswick Hospital, said
that as he rounded d curve he came
suddenly upon a slowmoving auto
truck He made a quick turn, only to
find q touring car coming from the op-
posite direction. In attempting to
swing his car back into position it
struck the truck and went into the
ditch, turning over twice.
HACKENSACK. N. j., Aug. 2.-Jacob
Brodsly, Of 1854 Third Avenue, New
York City, was driving his automobile
on the Paramus Road, Midland Town
ship, this afternoon, when the machine
skiddcd and struck tree with such
force that all three occupants were
hurled out. Riding with Brodsky at
the time of the accident were Mrs
Selma Brodsky, his wife, and hez
mother, MRS. Anna Jan. The condition
of the two women is reported as seri-
Gus. Brodsky is being held without
bail on Il charge of atrocious assault
and battery by automobile.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-03

City Island
Round South

schrs Thos r wolley, Connecticut River
for New York, & Jayne. Greenport for
New York.
Bound East
Schr Cleaner, New York for Nantucket.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-03
New Service to Venezuela
Royal Netherlands West india
Mail TO Take Up Sailines


Addltlonal Steamship service be-
tween New York and Venezuelan ports
Is provided by the resumption of reg
aiar sailings by the Royal Neither
lands West India Mail after their in
serfuption during the war. Beginning
next Monday, when the Nickerie sails
% .%tem this port, q bi-weekly schedule
sr'll be followed. Passenger and cargo
psOsts will alternate on this route; of
sas passenger ships two, the Nickerie
""p the Commeyne, are oil burners.
IN. me Venezuelan ports at which
nsOIs Will be made are La Guaira,
nusrto Cabello and Carupano, while
ssoahection will be made at Caracao
.or Maracaibo, in the center of the
new asw oil-producing territory. The
TT.eamers will also stop at Barbados,
aFlnldad and ether harbors
New-York tribune., 1921-08-03
Reports by Wireless

From the u. 5. Naval Station
fDistauce ~ given in miles, Reports are
dated AT noon unless otherwise speciiied.l ]
Absaroka $50 II Ambrose Aus g.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-03
Outgoing Steamships

The hours given below are standard
tlmo' Tor daylight saving time add hour.
Sail To-day
New-York tribune., 1921-08-03

The Department of Commerce has
created heavy machinery industrial
division, as provided for under the
export industries act. Walter H.
Rastall, of Dayton, Ohio, has been
placed in charge.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-03

Japanese advices state that the
South Sea Traders Union has been in
corporated with a capital of 100000
yen, for the purpose of promoting
trade in the South Seas by guarantee
ing export and import bills or letters
Of credit, with special reference to
those accepted or issued by its own
members
New-York tribune., 1921-08-03

The Polish government will permit
free commerce and transportation
through Poland of all agricultural
products except sugar and spirits, ac-
cording to q cablegram from the
American Relief Association at War
saw
New-York tribune., 1921-08-03
Trade Commissioner Batchelder re-

Trade Commissioner Batchelder re-
ports that the Importance of India as
market for American agricultural
machinery and implements is only just
beginning to be appreciated, and
there are already calls for small
engines for farming purposes, to be
criven by kerosene, fuel oil and other
fuels. Gasoline is too high priced and
TOO Difficult to secure to make it prac-
tlcable as a fuel in the interior of
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-03-04
~. MR.. cHILvERs.

With what she later chose 10 think
objectionable stupidity. she perceived.
utterly without misgivingS. thar a
maid was answering "a ring at the
front door; and she paused on the low
er landing. IN some surprise she saw
The maid approach the foot of the
stairs with a silver tray on which lay
a card.
Discovering her on the landing. the
maid paused looking up.
"A gentleman to see you. Miss"
Wondering, still unsuspecting. Prs-
ella went on down
A man standing near the front door,
contentedly inspecting his image in
a mirror Strengthened up with we'll
feigned start and came quickly toward
her.
Miss Maine!" he exclaimed in a
rather high voice, clipping his words
after a fashion which he belie.ed TO
be Englsh-and carrying it off fairly
well-'I say. what rippin' luck Fancy
tindin you in!"
Completely nonplussed, she stared
bIankly into his eyes, ignoring the
chamois-gl oyed hand he proffered
You don't remember meY' He ut
tered little giggle. "Why, of course
YOU do! Harry Chilvers-met you at
the Lathom's few weeks ago. Now
you remember-dont you? Saw YOU
on the avenue this afternoon. and
thought I'd call ON the off-chance of
tindin' you in. Merely passin through
town, got in yesterday, Off to Newport
tomorrow, YOU know Awf'ly
jolly to see Won. really"
She was able TO say coolly: 'How
do you do?"-and with a nod aside
dismissing the maid, turned toward
the door Of the drawing room. Wont
YOU come in?'
Charmed :"
Priscilla halted in the middle of the
room, table at her back. She com.