davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-14
PENiZE HRAJf ULOHU.
DISTRIkTN1 NAVLADNf NADHAZUJE, ZE UPLACE-
Nj JSOU SVEDCI PROTI ARBUCKLE-OvI
BULLETTN:

San Francisco Ia zar. Dve obvineni byla
Prot Roscoe Fatty) ArbukeOvi spojen smrti
secny Vrgnie Rappeove fmove herecky Velka porota
resu aSn Francisco obzaoval je zab avSak dsrkt
nj navadni Brady prohlas shani vrazdu zahaene
pred smircim soudem, nebude AdvOkat
ku nyni dostat Arbuckea svobOd zaruku To v$ak
die dsrktnhO navladniho, stat pokud zHavs
prot nemu zaloba pro vrazdu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-14
MA POSLEDNi CESTE.

Philadelphia, 13. zaf = Bitevni lod Alabama kdysi py-
cha amerckeho vaecneho odva az do nedavna vlakova
LODI foly vyprava svo posedni pavbu dnes
svych zarcich paubnich platu obrovskych del
Alabama byla do veku dv6ma pancky ez dotahnou
prot mysum Virgne Tam slouziti bude ter6
bombam aeroplanu pravd6podobn6 poSou il ke dnu
skemu.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-04-21

turers Trading to HudsOn's Bay"
which carved dominion for Great Brit
ain across North America, established
Its first post near Moose Factory
soon after King Charles II signed its
charter In 1870 and blithely made its
members true and absolute lords"
of three-quarters of continent, vest
ed them with trading monopolies,
rights to pass laws and impose pun
ishments, and even gave them power
to make war on non-Chrlstian peoples.
During the three and half centuries
since that time Moose Factory has
remained one Of the important posts
OF the Hudson's Bay company, gather
Ing a rich harvest Of furs. II was the
scene Of many raids and counter raids
In the early days between the French
aud the company's employees.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-04-21
THE ROMANCE OF HELIUM

A group OF United States balloon
lists recently left for Italy 20 bring
back a huge dlrlgible balloon, pur-
chased by the government TO form a
part OF our fighting equipment. Adj
dltlon OF this great flying ship to our
"air navy" viii probably call into
use hellum gas, one OF the materials
which chemists, urged on by the needs
OF the World war; produced In large
quantities where only inhniteslmal
amounts were available before.
Hellum, this new incombustible bal
loon gas, so called because 1t was
discovered on the sun 30 years before
II was identified ON earth, which prom
ises 10 reyolutionlze the science of bal
looming, is the subject of the follow.
ing communication to the National
Geographic society by Or. G.. Sher-
burne Rogers;
"When the United States Joined the
allies, the military value Of helium
was at once brought TO the attention
Of the army and navy authorities, and
vigorous campaign was begun for
the production OF hellum In quaint.
ties.
"The two main problems were OBJ
vious; first TO develop methods OF
extracting hellum from natural gas
and. second, TO determine the geologic
occurrence OF the gas, and so 70 locate
adequate supplies.
Late In 1917 two small experiment.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-04-21

al plants using different methods we're
erected in Fort Worth, Texas, TO treat
the gas Of the Petrolia field; and some
months later a third plant, using a
still different method, was erected In
the field itself.
"As the apparatus used In all the
processes of extracting hellum gas for
balloon purposes requires rather del
icate adjustment and manipulation,
some time was naturally consumed In
determining the most efficient work
ing conditions; but just prior to the
armistice the first shipment of 10000
cubic feet of helium, compressed and
stored In steel tanks, had been started
to Europe. This was enough to al
four Of the ordinary kite balloons,
though large dirlgibles require one to
two million or more cubic feet of gas.
although quantity production of
hellum was achieved just too late to
be of value I'm the actual hostilitles,
II was In itself a great accomplish
ment, for the worlds total output OF
helium up to 1915 was probably less
than 100 cubic feet, the market value
Of which was about $1,700 cubic
foot. Our helium can be produced by
the first two methods developed at
less than 10 cents cubic foot, and
II the third process fulfills expecta-
tlons this figure will be stlll further
reduced.
"The details Of the process OF ex-
tracing hellum are highly technical,
but the general scheme is easily I'M
derstood. All Of the main constltu-
ents OF natural gas, including the nj
trogen, become liquefied when cooled
to about minus 1923 degrees Fahrenheit ;
but the helium remains a gas at this
exceedingly low temperature and is
thus easily separated.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-04-21
HUDSON BAY: WHERE u. S.
NAVAL BALLOONISTS
ALICHTED

In coming 10 earth near Moose Fac
tory, at the southernmost point of
Hudson Bay, pilots Of the United
States naval balloon which In the
closing days Of 1920 was blown from
New York city TO the frozen North
IN relatively few hours, stumbled
on a country rich In the history and
traditions OF the picturesque old Hud-
sons Bay company.
Henry Hudson-"Hendrick" Hudson
10 his Dutch employers-was respon-
slble, strangely enough. for putting on
the map both the starting and ending
point OF this recent chance balloon
trip. In 1909 he anchored his famous
Half Moon" close to the present To-
cation OF New York's Goddess of Lib
erty. and the following year, still
searching for the elusive Northwest
Passage, he sailed into Hudson Bay
ana followed its eastern shore south
TO near the present Moose Factory.
II was there In james Bay, the
shallow southern arm OF Hudson Bay,
that Henry Hudson suffered the keen
ness Of disappointment that can come
only To the worlds great dreamers.
His dream was TO find passage 10
the "South Sea-" and therefore short
cut TO india. When he sailed into
Hudson Bay and found that It was
a great body Of water he was sure his
dream was about TO be realized. But
when he reached the shallow James
Bay and nosing across found that
there was a great west coast to the
great expanse OF water his dream
came 10 an end.
II was ON the shores OF James Bay
that Hudson and his surly crew win
tered following his discovery, and
only a short distance TO the north
that the great explorer met his tragic
end next spring, when, bound by mu-
tineers. he was set adrift In a small
boat with handful Of sick men, TO
perish.
THE Company OF Gentlemen Adven.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-04-21
Rahx.carrIaaes for Fishers

There is a man in keuonuS A
who wheels perambulalor az ,aoir
every time he goes fishing Ina
the baby while he waits lul pssbs
No; his perambulator contain .,,ass
tnekle and assorted balb .lsrs
neatly in drawers and on
There Is no child present .ubasp
At the front of the 1Ssnss1s
there Is a seat on which Tue Al n
sits while he angles for sli'au . nal
the back Of the peramOuialo. sSs
a bracket that holds Iv m ~
pole set for large fish a lsta, ~
garage houses the peramDuI. ~
1t is not being used. Inels s 49,
door TO the garage, Wili.~ PsS
down serves as a RUNWAY
Science Monthly.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-04-21
ASIATIC PROVINCE OF
ANCIENT GREECE

The province of Smyrna, on the
coast OF Asia Minor, was placed UNI
der Greek administration following
the World war, and has been the scene
recently Of fighting between Greek and
Turkish nationalist forces.
The basis for Greek claims TO the
Smyrna district in Asia Minor Is put
pithily In n statement which former
Premier Venizelos of Greece Is re-
ported to have made to the supreme
council of the allies. 1--WE seek no
mandate, we seek to enter our home"
Smyrna. and the remainder OF the
west coast OF Asia Minor, which have
been accepted as Turkish with little
question for many generations, had n
well-developed Greek civilization and
culture when the ancestors of the
Turks, half-clvilized nomads, were
still wandering with their locks over
the bleak steppes OF central Asia.
The portion of the province OF
Smyrna which has been occupied by
Greek forces comprises roughly old
lonia, a country which was as purely
Greek ms Attica itself, and parts OF
Aeolis. another Greek country adjoln.
ing IOnia on the north. Greeks, pos.
slbly from Crete or other islands OF
the Aegean, are supposed to have set
tied In Ionla shortly after the Trojan
war. The cities which they built In
this favored land OF sunny mountain
slopes. fertile valleys. and good har-
bors were thriving and wealthy marts
of trade and centers OF culture eight
hundred years or more before the
time OF Christ, when they are first
heard of In recorded history.
Smyrna Is one OF the cities
which claims to be the birth
place Of Homer, and tradition even
points on. cave near the city In
which he is said TO have composed
many OF his poems. Sappho was
born In Asiatlc Greece and maintained
a school In one OF It's cities. Sculp-
ture, painting, and practically every
phase OF The Greek art which has de-
lighted later generations and served
MS their models had It's beginning In
Aslatic ionia, aud flourished there be-
fore coming to full flower In Athens
and the other cities of European
Greece Ephesus where that world
wonder the temple OF Diana stood,
was not far from the present city OF
Smyrna, and dozen more OF the
great cities OF the early Greeks were
near by.
The modern province Of Smyrna Is
the most favored OF all the provinces
OF Asia Minor. II contains three of
the most considerable rivers OF the
country. including the Meander. whose
serpentlne course has given the Eng
lish language an expressive verb. Fer
tile soil and temperate climate have
added 10 the regions attractions, while
the possession OF "A port and city
the city of Smyrna-unequaled by any
other In Asia Minor has contributed
another UNNECESSARILY important AS
set. Though lmperfectly titled during
It's control by Turkey, the province
Of Smyrna has nevertheless been noted
for It's fine fruits. For long time II
has furnished the best figs and ralsins
which reach the markets of Europe.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-04-21
WHERE CHINAWARE
COMES FROM

Chlng-teh-che possibly a stranger
city to the average American, needs
only this introduction: 1T is the
home Of chinaware."
II Is the subject of the following
communication to the National Geo
graphic society from Frank Is. LEM:
"The greatest Industrial city Of
China Is not one of the treaty ports,
where the direct influence of western
progress is constantly felt, but bus
Ting interior city Of Klangsi province
-Chlng-teh-chen. This Is the famous
porcelain and pottery center of the
nation--indeed, II Is the original home
OF the porcelain industry of the world.
There are few cities In America
or Europe that are so completely CIV
EN- over TO single industry as this
one.
"Chinaware What does the word
connote2 It Is simply u ware made
Of clay and named for the country
that first produced 1t. Whether II be
a green tile from temple roof, a dish,
vase. or n painted ornament from
a wealthy Celestlal's home, ii all has
traceable connection with Ching-teh-
chen. With the Chinese, Ching-teh.
chen and porcelain are synonymous.
"Chlng-teh-chen Clown OF Scenic
vlrtueO is one OF the four largest
towns (as distinguished from cIties)
OF China. Technically, It is a town,
because II has no wall. In reality II
Is a busy Industrial city OF 100000
people, two-thirds Of whom are en-
gagged I'm the manufacture and sale Of
porcelain. dramatically, 1t is a city
to stir mems souls. Longfellow, In
his 'Keramos, speaks of II.
"The geographical location OF
Chlng-teh-chen Is not accidental. 1t
became the pottery center Of the coun-
try centuries ago because of the enor-
nous quantities OF excellent clay In
the district around Po Yang Lake.
More than a dozen kinds OF excellent
clay are found In the nelghborhood
of the lake.
cleansed, slfted, an, refined they are
kneaded together In varying proper
lions, usually by n bare-footed boy,
until they are ready for the potter.
The wet lump OF clay Is then placed
on the knob OF the potter's wheel.
"The potter's wheel, which was in
vented by the Chinese. Is a huge cir
cular machine, about four feet In d.
nmeter, made of heavy timbers to lend
II momentum. II rests on perpen-
dlcular axis In n slight depression,
or pit, into which water and debris
rapidly drain.
1.-The potter is perched above the
wheel, with one foot on either side,
In order to allow sufficient space for
the movement of his hands. After
revolving the wheel swiftly with n
short pole, he deftly and with me-
chanical precision fashions plate,
bowl. or vase. After years OF prac-
tlce he can estimate TO within hairs
breadth the proper size.
''The piece Is then removed and
placed on long tray In front of
the potter where II awaits the next
artisan. Handles and other decor
ations made In molds, are added, and
then the whole Is scraped smooth and
allowed to dry until II is ready for
the next process-the under-glaze dec
Grafton.
Several basic colOrs like blue and
red, can be painted on under the glaze.
The glaze is next applied In various
ways-by dipping, by blowing on with
a tube, or by sprlnkllng. After the
mark has been added the piece is
ready for the furnace"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-04-21

A new record for brilliant scHg !.
ship has been established at the 4,
yersity of Columbia by Miss rS,
Lee Gould. Although only wv,
years of age, Miss Gould Is 10 w.
the degree Of doctor Of phllosopnE !
ter only one year OF preparatory ~
instead of the usunl three OF ~,
She is specializing In languages I5
proficient In Latin, Greek, frene", -,
ian, German and Spanish sue ge
I'm not prodigy-infant OF V sd
wise. Any one who is willlns
consistently and efficiently eau ,.s|
college and be graduated at d"
age"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Warning on Christmas
Stamps Given by Morgan
Says Foreign Countries May
Refuse Articles Bearing
Charity Labels

Postmaster Morgan has issued a
warming that number of foreign
countries refuse to admit articles bear
ing non-postage Christmas or charity
labels. unless postage is prepaid and
other stamps are placed on the back of
the packages. The countries on this
list follow:
Brazil, British East Africa, Uganda.
Antigua, Barbados, Bermuda. British
North Borneo, Canada, Cayman Islands,
Cyprus, Gold Coast, Dominica, Falkland
Islands. Gambia, Gibraltar, British
Honduras. Guatemala, Union of South
africa, Jamaica, Mauritius and de-
tendencies. Montserrat, Nevis. Norway
Southern Nigeria. Portugal. St. Chris
tcpher, st. Lucia, ST. Vincent, Sey-
chelles, Sierra Leone, British Soma.i-
land. Trinidad, Turks and Caicos ISL
ands,. Virgin Islands (British), Great
Britain and Ireland. Southern Rho
desia.
Unless these conditions are complied
with articles bearing non-postage
stamps will not be dispatched from this
country but will be returned to the
sender, if known, otherwise they will
be sent to the division of dead letters.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Navy Orders

From TIE Tribuae's Washington Bureon
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.--Navy orders
issued to-day follow:
Bronson, Capt A.. TO Z. S. s. Camden.
Anderson. 1t. Cmdr. A. B.. to Atlantic
Fleet.
Bird Bridges, Ii; g; 70 I. s. $. New, Mexico.
Councii. 1t. H. f., TO Pensacola.
Fullinwioer. 1t. S. p. 10 Annapolis. Z
Hurd 1t. T. j.. to U. s. S. Affair
johnson. 1t n. A., to Melville r. L.
keefe. 1t. j. H.. to Annapolis.
Martin, LIT. A. g.. 10 Washington
Tfeiner. 1t w C.. to u. s. S. mississippi.
Wainwright, 1t. l., to Annapolis.
Wanner. 1t. E. NJ, to y s. S. Aloit.
bartlett. Lit a. e.. 70 Y. S. $. Fe.
Bass amSn It. On cdr J. a. z . TO sshae1s char1s.ton
Donelson, 1t. Cnadr. NJ. NJ. c.. to U. S. S.
.Auerbach. 1t: r. W. N. G., resigned
Mccoy Ut. H. N. C., resigned.
Weeds Capt II. f., S. Cp appointed pay
Elliott. Lit. w. S. c.. to PacInc Fleet
Flowers. 1t. f. L.. S. C.. to L. s. s.
T-ipp Ems. w. e. S. C., to Chelsea.
Alexander. 1t. Nj. O.. G II. G.. resigned
wetsei. Lit. G. N. c. E. c.. to Sd Naval
Cheese. Mach. r.. to San FRANCISCO.
Navertcl. Mach. j. NJ. resigned.
Iegg, 1t. j. G.. to U. S. S. Tennessee.
Kellogg. 1t c. j.. to U. s S. Patcka
Thompson. 1t. A.. NJ G.. to Charleston.
Eaton, Capt C. A. 70 u S. s. Essex.
Nicklott Cuidr. A f.. to y. 8. S. Gopher
Schwartz, Cnadr. c. r., to subchasers So,
54 and $50
Brodhsad. 1t. cmdr r. r., to L. $. $,
YAntic.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Marine Disasters

oRTl.AND, Ore. Nov es-Fres ghter
rnEnrnsneid. owned BY North Atlantic
msatern $ Co. grounded on Peacock Spit,
near mouth OF Columbia River to-day as
suit OF engine trouble. but was released
''iu preceded TO sea after repairs.
toRTLAND. Ore, Nov 26--Coast Guard
cco,1ers and navy radio stations along the
,Ureson coast to-day continued TO watch for
. - ace OF tug Sea Eagle. with crew Of nine
sud ssnd sch Ecola, with twelve aboard, follow
w nnoing OF wreckaze. A message from
s.1 narsnaeid said no news had been received
- !. utIl eitner schooner or tug, but that
enoonsr was believed safe
Ec nEhA. Nov 2s-eias sch Martha, re-
hght by rug Sea Ranger
4, As.foRlA. Nov 26--springsieid. Portland
ns. sr 'or seattle, grounded to-day near north
snusnce Columbia River. account engine
ns,ounie while proceeding out from Portland
o4e. Floated. made repairs and proceeded.
nAN DIEGO. Nov 26-Severe storm rag
~ on coast lower California Motor ship
.rysss tBr), unable discharge at Ensenada
scsount seas In roadstead.
bo q m,I5sHlHDEEN, y Nov 2s--Ten vesssls. bar
rs-, 49, IN lower Gray's Harbor, expected de-
'srs at high water to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
American, Ports
Continued from srsesdIns psss>

NEW ORLEANS. Nov ss-Arrived: 1ago
Ch~wood. Charleston: r. II. Skogland tBr)
Victoria, C: Mont Cents (Fr). Mar
seiises. Sailed: Honduras (Nor} Tela
Tegucigalpa (Hon). CeibsD; Managua (Nicl.
NEWPORT NEWS. Nav ad-Arrivea:
ME. New England; Sydia fSwl. Portland,
Ne: AvonEnore (Br), Buenos Ayres
PORT ARTHUR. Tex. Nov 2e--Arrived
War Brahnin (Br}, Davenport Grlfstar,
Galveston: Albert Watts. Tampico.
sailed: Herman F'rasch, Portland. Me;
phia; Georgia. Sand Key; Lightburne
Norfolk
PORT ElaDS. Nov 26--Arrived: Clifford.
Charleston. Iago (Br). Beaumont: Mont
Cents tFr). West Indies; Roanoke, Port
Looos; fsocnelie (Br). Cuba Salem County
Mexico. II Skogland (Nor), Brazil
sailed: lie COG fBr). Bilbao. Spain; Qus-
= est Haven. New York; West Lewarls
antwerp: Nieis Nielsen, Cardiff via San
Francisco: Texas Maru. Kobe, Harry Luck :
enoach, New York and way ports; Chile,
antwerp via San Francisco. Sailed: Hok-
PORT TAMPA. Nov oe-Arrived: Corn
ing. Tampico: Skiptun Castle (Br), Cuba
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov IS - Arrived /:
Aandansen Maru fJap). Kobe. Sailed Z I
Luckenbach. New York; Shahonee (Br).
San Pedro and Orient.
SAVANNAH. Nov 25-Arrived: Colorado
springs, Galveston; Nacoochee, Boston;
Jacksonville; West Hardaway, Hamburg
G.bara. Cub. Cuba.
TAMPA. Nov 26-Arrived: Norwhal, Ru-
tcn Sailed Lake Gilmore Mobile.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Ship ALLEGATIONS

ssneH neHsFa,iNGToN. F,.GToN. Nov os--The Dmer-
the foliaust corporation to-day announced
withdrawais. aauses IN aiiocaStons ana
sodsumous snd shippsnx cemps,y cws asss nsa
atom vps sation, Withdraw division of oper
s,n.,,l managing caretaker.
o ssanas,nss $50 dwt assignment y OF
Baltirnore cker csarstaker Cancelled Assigned
inanawIng oceansc Steamship COMPANY
aaas's assnes or,sssa1 assnt- MIthdraw' managing
Pomona 81 20. Sayigaticn Company.
pseiae S Sarstaksr s,oa,ns. eanseled assigned
Withdraw onipany managing agent.
ni.nond & Co. s'@ agency Williams
OF 8 rosas. $500. S.eti dwt assignment r
slknsa loasnasaHs carcsaxcr Cancelled as
agent aa ,s,,sS swsxne 6 Hoys. Inc. managing
Lama p,r,ana p,sTnnTaw managing agency WI
unsa.a..,emrn r. Light. ioyo5 dwt assigned
as,rsu a,su states and Australasia Line man
ssrss, s~s ssssns. Withdraw D Of Q managing
noist Fast Sias, 1883 dwt assigned cosuao.
sxans Shipping Company managing
tax. withdraw d OF o managing care
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Fire Record

i:Io-2s5 e. 18th ct; Emma sP'
Schneider .-......... ..Unknbwn
1:4o--foo Henry ST.: unknown. .unknowr n
T:oo--iS r. 10th ST.; Sam Rosen-,
T:so--57 Delaney St; Max Klsln.
..ou %. Unknown
80. Unknown
1o:+S--lSiA Az. A; Bee,y Engelman. :
Unknown
ia:o5--45 stoylan Place fence. un-
known .....,.,.., Unknown
f2:30-125d ST. and Lenox av; de-
livery wagon, Buckley &
Newhall Co. .,.,,.s.......... .Tri3ing
S:lo--2Sae Broadway; =. j, Isidore. Y
s:4e-ea St. Marks Place; unknown. f'''s
4:so--7 e. ssth st; Alive Everard
5:lo--sos Broadway, New York
Manufacturing CO.. Unknown
5:5o--Front I57 ". 44th St; auto
mobile .stinlS Considerable
s.so-~7 W. alst st.; Lydle Dress CO.
y,oo-s7s r. 18th ST.; Henry siiher. Slight
1.lo~-425 D. 1Sth st. Bozzio Bassati. Slight
I;l6--4t6 Broadway; Charles kohn
q 10. : Sstg ht
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Bishop Horatio Posser's Bodv
Reaches ST. Tohrass Cathedral

The body Of the RI. Rev. Horatio
Peter, former head of the Protestant
Episcopal Diocese Of New York, was
brought to this city yesterday from
the cemetery in Poughkeepsie where
= WAS Inferred many years ago and
placed in a receiving vault at the
cathedral Of st. John The Divine. pre-.
paratory to solemn service Of com
INITIAL December 81. 3,
IL WAS decided by the Last Diocesan \
Convention, 1t which Bishop William
Z. Manning presided, that Rishop
Potter's body should be placed in the
crypt OF the Cathedral with those OF
other bishops of this diocese.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
JOSEPH HoYT MARSHALL

GREENWICH, Conn, Nov. 2s.-Jo-
ssph Hoyt Marshall. al employee of
she Russell. Burdsall & Ward Bolt and
Nut Company, of Port Chester. n. ",
for the last ffty-seven years, died last
Might at the hope of his son, A. w.
Marshall, vice-president of the Green
wich Trust Company.
he was the son of Gilbert Marshall.
Of this city, and was eighty-two years
old He saw the first railroad train
pass through this city on the tracks
of the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford Railroad on Christmas Day, 1S4S,
and his first vote was cast for Abraham
Lincoln. He had served as justice of
the peace and as Village Trustee in
Port Chester, where he lived until the
death OF his wife, in 1913.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
6 A. Schellel,ger Buried
Arrhisccf Designed Many Inn
poriant Buildings Here

uSSTFURD, Mass.. Nov. 26.--F Fu-
III s6rvices we're held yesterday at
Ss..skorne Of Mrs. s. l.. Taylor IN this
~ fer Gilbert A. Schellengers for
Us,iv "a architect in New York City.
~ j;sd Tuesday at his sisters home
.ss.r short illness
psWs ~ ScheIlenger was born in Buck
Y, December 81, lS45, the son
t9asp 3 spsaben Riggs Schsllenger, q de-
M..rdsrt y of the early Dutch settlers,
aTsther Perry Schellenger. = mem
snsof sns the Perry family to which Com
s3pre Perry belonged. After study
- IN Paris Mr.. Schellenger opened
= = aaice as architect in 0gdensburg,
" The City Hall in that city was
s,,ss from his design.
For many wears he had an office in
New York City, where he WAS the de-
.ie1er Of nan.eroas important build
;sss. his first wife, who was Miss
snnie Rhodes. Of ogdensburg. died in
400. Ia 1909 he married Miss Kate
hartman. who survives him, with two
sssers. Mrs Taylor and Miss Amy
Il seheIlcnger, who also lives in West
tnrd
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Maritime Miscellany

SALLJPOLfS. Ohio. Nov a6-Ail steel
steaInboat, built at Point Pleasant w Va,
.or use on MagGalsna Eiver in SO America
ssnipped In pieces by rail to-day on sixteen
freiEht cars 10 n 7. where II will be
shipped ry boat to Colombia. Shipnen
hrst OF kind ever made from this section
San FRANCISCO. Nov 2G--Three mem
oers OF Creole State pleaded guilty in
feceral Court to-day to sabotage in die
airing liner last summer between Honolulu
and Maniia
BIDS for repairs for Thomas Crowley.
oa m mayed By grounding at Point Concep-
'lei ranged from s2o.e96 TO $4,000
oarkentine Monterey, 1854 TONS and
n scn lhlStle. 1903 TONS sold by Baifour
private A'
Iosca (Nor), berth at Antwerp. chartered
~. w nFet fuH cargo German manufactured
preuuctS for Pacific Coast since war