davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10
DEMAND AUSTRIA
TO FULFILL TREATY
Must Deliver to Allied Countries Vast
Number of Cattle at Once Accord
ing to Ultimatum.

Vienna Formal notice that it would
be required to fulfill the livestock pro-
visions of the treaty Of St German
was served upon the Austrian govern
ment by the reparations commission
today. This involves the delivery TO
italy, Jugo-Slavia and Rumania of
10000 head of cattle, including 5000
mich cows. The American represen-
taitves on the Preparations body before
their withdrawal, had toget her with
the British opposed previous attempts
by the interested nations to secure
such action The ground of the oppo-
sition was that the requirement was
unfair to the countries which are sup
plying Austria with quantities of milk
and fats and that the nations to which
the cattle would go did not actually
need the stock demanded
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10
UTILITIES HERE SHOW PROFIT
MQuiring Reporter
TODAY,s QUESTION;
What is your opinion Of the barber
controversy in Kenosha 2"
D

" W hat is your opinion OF the barber
controversy in Kenosha ?"
ANSWERS:
George Stravlios, N. w. Main-st., ex-
barber-There never were any more
just demands than the wage scale the
journeymen BARRIERS are asking. 1t
only amounts to $50. on $50 week.
]. H., 800 Main-st., barber.-f the
BARRIERS aren't satisfied with their
wage scales right now, there are plenty
who will take their places. The pres
ent scale is fair enough. Unemploy-
ment in factories has cut big reduc-
ton in the receipts.
Frank j. Berns, I'll Division-st., job
less.-I have read all there is to read
about this barber controversy and
have heard both sides of the question.
In my opinion thes boss BARRIERS ought
to allow these men their demands.
Frank Tobin,. Milwaukee-ave., mer-
chant Every business has had to take
its losses during the period of depres-
sion all over the country. Why can't
the BARRIERS take their losses to
Walking out never did get anybody
anything. They are using the wrong
tactics.
J. M, South-st., barber-The argu-
ment is mostly over a legitimate scale
of wages. The boss barber must real
ize something on his investment and
with existing conditions of unemploy-
ment and shortage Of money, the jour
neymen are not justified in asking for
an increase at this time
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10
new DECISION is
SOLACE FOR VETS
Attorney General Declares Govern
ment Cannot Halt Non-Beyerage
Manufacture of Liquor.
fRy Associated Pressl

Washington The government is
without authority to prohibit the man
ufacture and sale Of liquor, wines or
beer for non beverage purposes, ac-
cording to the ruling made by the at
torney general and made public by the
Department of Juctice today. The
opinion is one of the most comprehen-
sive one which has been delivered in
connection with the enforcement Of
prohibition. It expressly states that
there must be. no limit on the use of
liquor for non-beverages purposes ex-
eept that prescribed by Congress in
l. iting the sale of spirituous liquors
to one pint in ten days for each indi-
vidual The whole question is left to
the good faith of the physicians, ac-
cording to the attorney general.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10
QUIET In GERMANY
UNDER ALLIED RULE
Newspapers in Occupied Territory
Make No Announcement of Cora
ing of the Allied Troops.
by Associated Press ]

Duesseldortf-Allied soldiers pa
tr9lled the city of Dusseldorf last
night. So far as known t1..ere were no
untoward incidents, the population of
the city accepting the presence of en-
tente troops with seeming apathy. All
theatres, moving picture houses and
concerts were ordered closed late yes
terday by General Degoutte, commah-
der of French forces occupying the
city, but he promised this order might
be modified in few days. Newspapers
are appearing under censorship. They
so far have obtained from referring
anywhere in their columns to the
occupation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10

luton of the big civic problems con-
fronting Kenosha.
The organization committee will not
presume to select the list of names to
the parent organization for charter
members of the Kenosha club but it
will ask for the appointment of larg-
er committee to discuss this matter.
Under the constitution the parent or
ganization must pass on the qualifca-
lions of men proposed for membership
until after the organization of the local
club has been fully established.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10
Declare Truce in
Panama Controversy

Washington. Hostilities have ceased
between the Panaman and Costa Rican
troops, the Panaman legation an
nounced today. Troops have been
withdrawn by both countries from the
scene of the fighting and the situation
is now under the charge of the United
States department Of state. for media
ton.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10
Herzog's Office 4
to be Abolished
(By Associated Press

Milwaukee The office of Burt R.
Herzog, grand chief in charge of the
enforcement of prohibition in Milwau-
kee, will be abolished as a result Of a
ruling which viii turn over all the
work of enforcement to the Department
Of Justice The office of Henry
Stroud in Milwaukee, which has had
charge Of the work of the department
in this district, will take over the
functions of the office held by Herzog.
Whether Mr.. Herzog's force will be
attached to the new office has not yet
been announced. The ruling also
means the abolition of the office of J.
A. Simpson, prohibition enforcement
officer in charge at Madison.
Kenosha is included in the district
over which Enforcement Officer Herr
zog had charge and will be affected by
this new ruling.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10
Attorney Slater Drawing
Answer to Demand for
Injunction.
CHARTER UNDER FIRE
Real Question Said to Be Suf-
ficiency of the Charter Pro-
visions for Action.

The city of Kenosha is going to fight
against the unrestricted operation of
jitney busses in Kenosha and the fight
that is being planned will be one which
will call into test the whole right of
the city to regulate the operation of
motor vehicles. City Attorney John C.
Slater this morning began work on his
answer to the complaint filed by Peter
Augustine and Carl Schwartz on Tues
day and he will appear in the circuit
court next Monday morning and ask
Judge Belden to vacate the injunction
al order issued against the city and its
officials. It is not expected that the
battle for the regulation of the use of
the streets of the city will be ended
with decision on the injunction as it
is understood that both the iitney men
and the attorneys for the city are pre-
pairing their cases with the under
standing that it is to go to the supreme
court for final hearing.
Must Settle Charter Rights.
@0ne Of the most interesting things
to be determined in this case" de-
clared Judge Slater this morning, ais
the decision as to the rights of the
city under its charter to regulate mo-
togscars. We have to find out first Of
ali whether a motor car is vehicle
X Vie meaning of the language of the
city charter and if the charter looked
ahead far enough to include under the
category of vehicles machines which
are operated by electricity and gaso-
line. This decision is one of the real
ly important points in this case and
on it will rest considerable of the
contention of the city"
Judge Slater has held that the city
acted entirely within its rights in
passing the ordinance for the regula-
ton of jitney buses provided the
charter gave power for the regulation
of such carriers.
Jitney Men in State Fight.
It is understood that the suit
brought by the jitney men against the
city of Kenosha is a part of state
fight to establish the rights of jitneys
on the streets of Wisconsin cities. One
case from Racine has badly handi-
capped the city in it's fight In this
case the supreme court raised ques-
ton as to the right of the railroad
commission to demand that jitneys
follow definite and set routes in the
state and it held that the commission
did not have the right to make such
regulations. The jitney men not only
protest against the routes which have
been laid down but also against other
regulations Of the Kenosha ordinance
and they seek to have the entire ordi-
nance thrown out as invalid.
It is declared that Kenosha is facing
an era of unrestricted operation of the
jitneys and that scores of other men
who own automobiles are planning to
take to the streets just as soon as
they can secure the approval of bonds
by tho railroad commission. The suit
brought in Kenosha is regarded as a
test case for all the cities of Wiscon-
sin and to this end it is to be pushed
with great vigor by the state jitnev
organization as we'll as by the local
plaintiffs in the action.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10
Appeals to Germans
to Remain United
(By United Press J

lCologne.-An appeal to citizens of
occupied Germany not to permit the
allies to wean them from the father
land was issued today by deputies Of
all parties except the communists and
independent socialists Whatever
happens, it is necessary that we re
main faithful to our grand fatherland,
the deputies declared "The offer that
was made in London represented the
maximum that Grmany can pay"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10
Packers Union
Talks Wage Cut
by United Press)

Omaha, Neb.- The basic 8-hour day
will be insisted upon by unions Of the
packing plant employees if the execu-
tive conference of the unions in meet
ing here today is accepted. The exec
utive conference was in secret session
during the morning, considering wage
cuts
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10
sULLIYAN,s FATHER REsIGNs

Milwaukee = Dennis Sullivan, faith
er of former Chief Of Detectives John
T. Sullivan, has also resigned his posi-
ton on the staff according to the an
nouncement made today before the
pension board The elder Sullivan had
been On the force thirty weight years.
His resignation was sent to the mayor
yesterday but for some unknown rea-
son was not made public until today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10
.WORsT OVER SAYS FORD.

Detroit" The worst of the business
depression is over" Henry Ford de-
ciared today. He said that business
conditions were steadily improving in
Detroit and that the same situation
existed in other cities of the country,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10

zurich.-The grand duke, Michael,
brother Of the former car, is leading
an anti bolshevik offensive in Siberia
and has captured 5000 prisoners, It
was stated here today by Polish re-
ports. The grand duke was said o
have assumed command Of the forces
recruited by Gen. Semenoff. Besides
the prisoners captured in the first
drive, 90 bs!sAsV4@ es-s saxs taken.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10

British blockading lof German ports
was measure discussed by the allies
in enforing obedience to the repara-
ton terms.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10
PARIS ENVOY GOES HOME.
AZ Associated Press

10y AssQcIateu Fress5
Paris Dr. Wilhelm Mayer, the
German ambassador, left Paris for
Berlin this morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10
British Warships
Begin Patrol Work
fpv Tinted Prses)

Berlin British warships were re-
ported today to have been sighted off
Cuxhaven.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10
DR.. LANDEBERG QUITS BRUSSELS.

10y FssOCIdLtu Z IIsoI
Brussels Dr. Landeberg, the Ger
man minister here, who has been re-
called by his government, left Brus-
sells yesterday for Berlin.
It was semi oficially announced in
Berlin Tuesday that the German dip
lomatic representatives at Lonon, Paris
and Brussels had been summoned to
Berlir
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-28
AMARILLO DAILY NEWS FRIDAY MORNING.
BOYS SCHOOL PRIDE
IS CONTINUED TODAY
by Associated Pros


AUSTIN. Texas. oct. at. J. Me.
Kinney. former instnct,u IN farming
az thc state Juvenile Trrnlng School.
but who has been recently discharg.
ed. viii appear bcsHc ghc beard of
control tomurrow and give further evil
doncc In the boards init lry into the
management of the institu ton growing
ont ~ charges oi brutal treatment to
the inmates.
Mr.. Mckinney testified before the
board while II was condu ting the IN
puiry at Gatcsvillc and " As later dis
charged. Ills evidence tm morrow will
be- about certain ovon,s-whi n he'd w to
discharge. Il WAS learned to-day. His
testimony III Gainesville rel arding the
alleged crucltics was not particularly
detrimental 10 the schoCa or its en-.
Iluyss.
Judge n. T.. Eel. who represented
Governor Ncff nj the In lulry, a. rived
today and viii he pres mt tome rruw.
tie brought the transcri u ~ tbe ties.
timony. aud win make his report as the
governors representative Ia the chief
executive tomorrow. The beard at con.
troll did not go 10 san Antonio Today.
ne expected. \ phone call shortly be-.
tore time fur departure informed them
thnt the chief witness could not be 10
Gated.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-28
SAvACES PLAY
HEREFORD HIGH
HERE SATURDAY
ANCIENT RIVALS CLASH IN
ANNUAL GAME THIS
WEEK END.

The savagcs meet Hereford High ON
the local rrldiron here Saturday, octo.
Der 20, for the annual plgskln bout.
Hereford and Amarillo are long time
rivals and one of the hardvs, fought
games Il the season IL expected.
Hereford. In keeping with their ias,
record has a hard hitting fighting ma
chine and, having lost only one game
this season. are billed 10 show SOM
real football IN saturdays game aud
20 give the undcfcated Savage squad
a run fof the money On the other
hand. the Savage eleven has Kept an
improving In every game until It has
Developed into championship material.
'rhc Hereford game win also be prep
aration for the hig district champion.
ship game with Childrcss. November ..
IN ordci "a give every person an up'
portunity Ia see the Savage team ~
action only fifty cents admission VIII
I've charged nj the amusement park Of
$40 O'Clock saturday. october 20.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-28

Tell a To " 'arsh." Dri.uxc Taiicrs
aud Cleaners. Phone ?s3l.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-28

Every day Is vista, dry n the Dc
I.u>e. Cone In aud ne us. Phone :sjt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-28
ROSWELL TO CLASH
WITH ALBUQUERQUE

ROSWELL. y. NJ, oct. 27.-Thc local
foo'hali event 81 the season will occur
here saturday. October % at Thorne
IHrk when the Roswell and Alhuquer
que high school football teams meet 90
decide the state championship in tn
high school division. Albuquerque has
a heavy fast team this year and Rcsweu
has the hes, balanced team In years
This makes Get tain a fast. snappy cufi
test and intcrcs, IN the affair IS running
high here.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-28
RLOODAoUNDS PUT ON
TRAIL Of MURDERER

LEAD. & D.. Oct, 27.-Bloodhounds
put on the frsil tonight NJ the scene
Of the murder Of Father A. n Belknan.
whose body Was found IN Poor Mans
Guleh rosd yesterday morning. led
tasse tonight through a binding snow
storm directly 10 the home occupied
b. TONY Bsrtolino. an italian. and a
man named Sinon kco'<man. Barto-
linn h the mnn reported have dis
covered the body Of the priest
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-28
Over 100 Persons
Unite With Church

DR.. II. G. Henning OF Atlanta, Ca,
arrived In Amarillo this morning ard
will occupy the pulpit OF the First
Baptist Church tonight. DIR. Hennlng
n the secretary OF the extension de-
partment Of the Baptist Home Mission
Board. He II preacher II rare gifts
and an orator Of distinction. He has
been the pastor Of some Of the out.
stnndins churches of the Southern Bap
TIT Convention and II well known over
the entire Southland. DIR. Henning
played . prominent part during tho
raising Of the s5 million campaign.
The First Church counts Il fortunate
that DR.. Henning found It possible to
come at this time. He will continue
the revival services which have been
In progress.
The ordinance Of baptism viii be ad.
mniistcrcd 10 the girls who united with
the church during the past twelve days.
All are urged to be present The or.
dlnnnce win be administered before the
preaching service begins. the evening
service beginning promptly at 7:se p.
m. There will be- no morning service.
DR.. Sampey left this morning for
eouth Carolina where he will he en-
gagged In a two weeks meeting before
returning 90 his work In Louisville. The
hearts Of the membership are more
grateful 10 him for the work. which
under the leadership Of the Holy Spirit.
he was enabled 70 do. than words can
tell. Over one hundred have already
united with the church and ssili Others
are to come. The prayers and love o.
the congregation go with him 10 his
work In other states.
The evangelIstic effort viii continue
through sunday. The booster choir
and the adult choir together with the
orchestra win Be on tbs Job as usual
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-28
A TEx Az wONDEE

For Kidney una ntrdder uouo'es
gravel. weak . nd iams back. rheums
sirn and irrek ihfisiss Of the kidneys
and bladder. II not sold by your drug
gist. will be 81 Il by mail on receipt OF
si.2s. Small ottle often cure. Send
for sworn testif aoniais. DR.. T.. w. Hall,
ss2s Olive stre et. ~ Louis. Mo, Sold
by druggists = advertisement
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-28
PAMPA WINS OVER
PANHANDLE 81 TO 0

PANHANDLE. Texas. Oct. 25.-Thc
Panhandle girls basket hall team d.
fcaied the rampa team here today by
q srurc ~ sixteen to one. The football
game between Panhandle and Painpn
rvxulted In score 10 fifiy-one 20 moth
sne In favor Of Pamra. The Panhandle
boys played hard game. but the Pam.
"a boys had them bestcd In size and
expes ience. as this il the first year Fan
handle has had a team.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-28
BODY fO;%D IN RIVER.

Fr. WORTH. Texas. oct. s;.-rhc
body n an unidentified man WIS found
floaiing IN the Trini,y River near here
today An empty puftc found on the
body led "a theory ~ robbery.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-28
U. S. BANK RESOURCES
ARE S5;O94;915,0OO
B. Link

WASHINGTON. oct. ?7.-Combined
resources and liabilities Of the twelve
Federal Reserve hanks at the close VI
business october %. we're reported to.
night by the Federal Reserve Board
IN thousands Of dollars as follows:
Resources:
Total gold held by hanks t9ii.3gi.
Total gold reserves s2.ss6.23s.
Total reserves s2.?37.1is.
Total bills ON hand si.s,i.075.
Total earning assets si.562.o2i.
Total resources S5.o9i.si5.
Liabilities:
Total deposits si.,3s.556.
Total liabilities 81 .0gt .yis. ~, 80
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
American Ports

BALTIMORE. June Arrived: strs
stanmore CF8r), Liverpool; 1mperator
(Nor). Port Antonio; Ionia tGk), Fayal;
Petersham tBr>. Gibraltar. Sailed; strs
tNor), Port Maria.
BOSTON. June Arrived: strs Bessie
Dollar (Br), Singapore via Vancouver,
3 G.. San Francisco and Balboa; Walter p
Antwerp; Everett, Lambert Point: Munal-
bro, Baltimore; Arlington, Charleston dat
ter four Slst). Sailed: Str NorwalA, New
York.
Str FineIss, savannah' '''' Sailed strs q.
f.enape New York; Charlton Hall (Br),
Wilmington, y c.
GALVESTON. June Arrived. Ell ORR
ente. New Yerh: Hshirsy, Port. Lohos;
"a mpico san Pietro 90 ports in Italy;
Ell SOL, New York.
JACKSONVILLE June Arrived; strs
Lake EisInere. Boston; Gulf King, Port
Arthur. Sailed: Str Howard, Baltimore;
MOBILE. June 1-Arrived Strs H F.
Winter, Port Barrios; Runa (Nor), Port
Barrioa Wsssenaar tDD, New Orleans,
Sailed Str Macoris tBrl. Mama Milo; shrs
r NJ Taylor tBr), Brighton Stimson,
Ponce via st Andrews.
NEWPORT NEWS, June ARRIVED
strs Hesperos tNor>. zeebrugse; Knock
fierna (Sr} Alexandria; Nile (Br} Ca
tania. Sailed: Strs Lepanto (Br), Auck
land; West Harcuyar, Falmouth; Malta
tBr), Rio Dc Ianeiro.
NORFOLK, June Arrived; Strs Dondo
tPor). Lisbon Ethel Radcliffe (Rr}, Rot
terdana; Esteia KPeiger New York; st
Patrick tfsD, Ham burg; Erie tNDr), Ham
burg El rordobe tBro. Newport. England: !:
Ecros (Ger), Naples; kalimbs tRr). Ant
werp; DarnhoInle tBr), st Nazaire Gov
ernor Cobb Gulf ports: Oceania flt] Gal
weston. Sailed strs Gunstan tBr), Para;
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Navy Orders

From The TfTbnae's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June Navy or
dsrs issued to-day follow:
Biack. En- NJ T. 20 Atlantic feet.
5roekett. Ems c. W. Ia L. : 5. Gulfport
BysAt' Lit. Com. {. r, TO L. :. 5. Strib-
ing.
camp. Fms. c. to I. S. $. Aretnusa.
Christensen, Bosn. G. 6. r.. to L. s. S
Wright
Decker, IL B. c. TO L. s. $ ST.
aaeL ~. " W. to Pensacola.
ENsnson, 1t. .. +. to Navy Department.
Gibson. Ii Com. z. b. to L. s. S. Osborne.
Hopkins 1t ". II. ir., TO Boston.
Hussey Capt. 9. L.. TO Washington.
hutonins 1t. II. A. jr., is quincy,
klesu, Lit. q. c. to Boston
Msnck. 1t. F. A, 20 Atlantic feet
Mchee. l.t, A. /, to Portsmouth,.
Ai5ler 1t. Com J. Nice. TO [. :. s. New
0ster. lit H. r.. to New York.
rawlings. Lit y. l.. 10 Norfolk
richardson, 1T. +. r. to Puget Sound.
asilweg, Capt ]. F.. to Philadelphia.
sehuuacher, 1t. T. l., TO Philadelphia.
van Patten, Com. z. H.. to L. s. 6. Ari-
Torz
xekery Il. Il. l., to Boston
wade 1t. W c.. to Newport News
,ms!iin. 1t. #. n, 10 New York
Wizard Capt. A. L.. to Newport
1ief, 1t F V. 10 Z. s. ). Pittsburgh.
nsSes nsas Ems r. W. 10 L. S. s. Kane.
efhune. Ii s s, to Z. s. s. Brooks.
Into, 1t e. G., 70 L. :. s. san Frs neisco.
nnerTlg. L. c. A, 10 L. 8, s. Neches
aamsdoll, Lit. g. FL, to {. s. s. Trinity.
haodes 1t. b, to Atlantic ship plane di-
vision
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
German Yessels Seized
By U. S. Are in Dispute
Germans Accept Allied Figures
Berlin Approves Allied Figures
on Tonnage. but Insists ON

PARIS, June BY The Associated
Press. The delicate question IS to
whether the United States should pay
the Rep&rations Commission for the
100000 tons of German shipping seized
at the outbreak of the war is likely to
come up in the near future in connec-
tlon with the settlement with Germany
TOR al payments in kind she made to
the Allies.
The maritime sub-commission OF the
Reparations Commission has submitted
ITS final report, which shows that the
sub-commission and the Germans now
agree on the figures of tonnage deliv-
cred. The Germans original claim was
100000 tons, which tney ralued at
1000, 100000 gold marks. The Ger
mans now practically agree with the
COMMISSIONS figures Of 100000 tons.
but they are still far above the value
fixed by the commission.
The Reparations Commission has
never nc recognized the Lloyd George
wilson agreement regarding German
shipping seized in American ports
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Cleared

Str Santa Elisa (Annl. CAPTAIN Gerstler;
Calieo via Cristobsl: " II Grace Co.
STR william C Warden (Afn), Captain
Bastian; Port I1obos; Robert l Hague.
Str Corson (Arn), Captain Foster; liam
burg Kerr S Co
SIR Delaware lAnl. Captain Robinson
Boston Es stern S s Co.
str Hamilton tAm). Captain Nelson;
Norfolk; old Dominion Transport Co.
Str Couus fAml. Captain Boyd; New
Orleans; Southern Pacific Co.
Str Cornal (Am). Captain Curry Calves
ton via Key West; MALLORY $ S Co;
Str West Isieta tAm). Captain Nansen :
Boston VI Is Tracey e. Co.
ST. Portgwarra (Br), Captain Niblett;
Norfolk: Union Maritime Corporation
Str Otarama (Br), Captain Hughes; Liv
erpool via Newport News; Norton, Lilly
& Co.
str Manchuria (Am). Captain Garic11
Hamburg via Cherbork; American Line.
str Cananova (Aml. ca plain Mundy An
tilla Atlantic Fruit Line.
Str San Rossare UO Captain Lena
Genoa Wit Newport News; Furness Witty
&Co.
Str Fort Morgan CTor> Captain Hervig;
Port Antonio; Di Giorsio & Co.
Str Walter D Munson (Ar) Captain Nc
Donald; Matanzas; Muson ) Line.