davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-01
HIS FIRST WHITE
 HOUSE DINNER

In writing of my brother in the White House various scenes stand out with special clearness- The first night he spent there comes back with a tender aroma of his love for his sis ters and his loyal memory of his father.
 The deed of the cowardly assassin had done its work; William McKin- ley was dead. The young vice presi- dent had made the hazardous flying trip from the heart of the Adiron- dack mountains. had taken the sol emn oath in Buffalo. had followed the body of his late chief to its final resting place, and had returned to Washington. From Washington he telegraphed to my husband and my self-with the love and thought which he always showed-and told us that as Mrs. Roosevelt was attending to last important matters at Sagamore Hill she could not be with him the day he was to move into the White House, and that he was very anxious that not only my sister. Mrs. Cow1es and her husband. but that we also should dine with him the first nigh' that he slept In the old mansion So we went on to Washington and shared with him that first meal in the house for which he had such roman tic attachment because 1t had shel- tered the hero of his boyhood and his manhood, Abraham Lincoln. As we sat around the table he turned and said: Do you realize this is the birthday of our father. Sept. 22? l have realized it as I signed papers all day long. and T feel that it is a very good omen that should begin my duties in this house on this day. feel as if my fathers hand were on my shoulder. and as if there were a special blessing over the life I am to lead here"
 Almost as he finished this sentence
Arizona republican., 1921-08-01

found, through collateral relations in the east that the sole lineal descend ant was Seymour in Seattle, great grandchild.
 the Merchants bank was $14,000. But all these years the shares have been subject to the regular dividends of the bank. Further. the bank has grown, it has been merged with oth- : CT banks and absorbed them until today it is one of the richest banks in New York City. It is now called , the Merchants and Metals bank.
 The Seymours have four children, Mrs. Frank A. Jacobs of Seattle; Fred c. Austin, Los Angeles; R M. Aus tin, Memphis, and Mrs. George B. Johnson Hayden, Ariz.-Seattle Post Intelligencer.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-01
THE ONCE OVER
 D.. N
By H. '. PHILLIPS

would help some but world wars will never end until you get the secreta- ries of state to lay down their type writers and fountain pens." snapped Mrs. Innbadd 'The pen is not only mightier than the sword, but is far greater disturbing influence. And the typewriter ribbon has started more fights than all the pens and swords of the world put together. Are all the big nations willing to dfsarm?"
 They all profess they are" replied Ignatius, but think 1t will be hard CT to enforce disarmament than pho- hibition."
 "All nations may agree to cut out the shooting and go to work" re- turned Mrs. Innbadd "but the next big development in the bootlesging industry will occur in the munitions business. All the old time war chiefs will continue to conduct poison gas stills in their cellars and moonshine | cannon distilleries in the mountains T suppose every time there's a war rumor the folks will start home brew ing their own TNT." remarked the wife.
 You said it." remarked Ignatius. I and rifles of the standing armies of the world, but do you know what they will have in their placer" 'No." replied the wife. "A great plainclothes home guard. l running around with black traveling
 bags. brief cases and mysterious pa
 per bundles" predicted Ignatius.
 And what'n- be in 'em?'' asked the wife.
 "All the firearms the armies were
 supposed to have laid down." declared Ignatius.
 The idea of disarmament advocates | is that when the war monster raises
Arizona republican., 1921-08-01

the coffee was passed to us. and at that time it was the habit at the White House to pass. with the cof- fee, little boutonniere to each gen. tleman. As the flowers were passed to the president. the one given to him was yellow saffronia rose for his buttonhole. His face flushed and he turned again and said: "Is it not strange, This is the rose we all con- meet with my father" = Corinne Roosevelt Robinson in Scribner's Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-01
IODINE STAINS

To remove iodine stains. put some old cloth in a pan and light it, let ting it smolder Hold the stain in the smudge. The stain will gradu- ally disappear. Wash the material in cold water.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-01

For the first time in its existence the New Hampshire Gazette, which boasts of being the oldest weekly newspaper in this country. did not appear June IS because of the com positors' strike. Its first issue was October ., 1756.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-01

A Vermont judge fined his daugh- ter when she appeared before him charged with violating a city ordi- nance. Court attaches said the judge later wrote a check for the amount of the fine.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-01

A Tokio cablegram says that many old men in Japan are Hooking to the imperial university in quest of the elixir of youth The university claims that goat gland treatments are successful.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-01
FIFTY-FiFTY

4F1ubb-Well, the old dollar bill is increasing in value again.
 Dubb-Yes; but it's also decreasing in quantityi-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-01
Theaters
"Heart of Maryland" Coming

neafL or VI dFytdH1 Sonafn9 One of the big pictures of the year will be shown at the Columbia thea ter Thursday, Friday and Saturday. This is visualization of David Belasco's famous stage production, The Heart of Maryland" The play was a phenomenal success, but the film has achieved even greater tri- umph. for with the camera it is pos sible to obtain scenes. locations and | settings that could not be reproduced with painted canvas.
 Tom Terriss, who directed the pro- duction, has made every effort to | product a picture which would have an historic value and be of inteerst to 1 the pupils of the public schools. He | has secured for this purpose many authentic locations which played inn portant roles in the conflict between | 1S61-1s65.
 | He used such sites as The Briars. | General Grants headquarters: the mansion in which Jefferson Davis was married and where great balls were given in honor of Henry Clay. For the chapel scenes he secured a location where famous traitor was | tried. This chapel is one of the his | toric places of the South, but has | long since fallen into decay and is given over to colored people as a place of worship. Beautiful scenes
 were shot overlooking the Missisip- | pi valley, showing a wonderful ex- | panse of territory. A strange yet l marvellous location which is shown in 1 the picture is known as Knut's Folly, | magnificent building, commenced during the Civil war and never com | pleted. This furnishes an ideal spot for the hero to hide while within the Confederate lines and makes a strik-
 ing background for the scene in
 which he is captured. The pictur-
 esquesness of the background is as | important almost the stirring action, | and surely no film upon the screen | today has a more dramatic or enter Il taining story that that furnished by The Heart of Maryland"
 "Marooned Hearts" at Columbia
 Marooned on the Island of Misun-
 derstanding until Time, the great
 healer swept doubts away and love
 came into it's own, such Is the theme
 of Conway Tearles latest starring
 vehicle, "Marooned Hearts" showing
 at Mauk's Columbia theater for the
 last times today. A prologue solo by Al Macdonald. Asleep in the Deep
 adds materially to the effectiveness
 of the program.
 "Marooned Hearts" is the story oi
 two marooned hearts; who loved and
 lost and had to be lost again before
 they found themselves. Tearle play:
 the role of a young physician whose career Is wrecked by whim of his
Arizona republican., 1921-08-01

The idea of disarmament advocates is that when the war monster raises its head we should. in a manner of speaking, slay 1t with flowers
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
APARTMENTS - UNPUBLISHED

Above I4th st. to 5sth st. Qnclusive).
East River TO North River.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
APARTMENTS - UNFURNISHED.

Above lsth sf. 60 59th 1T. Inclusive.
Last River to North River.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
LINER RIVALS HOTEL
In RACE FOR GUESTS
Luxuries Now Are Fonnd in
Second and Third Glass
Quarters.
NO MORE STEERAGE
American Lines Keep Pace
With Foreign in Passen-
ger Competition.
3 MORE STEERAGE

Rival steamship lines are competing
for passengers In the post war travel
revival as sharply as hotels fight for
guests. In the old days. according TO
the Associated Press, this competition
showed itself chiefly in innovations in
rroduced for first class passengers. but
row interest is centering also on second
and third class quarters. Lines flying
the flags of various nations are entered
in the race.
A British line recently announced a
'peranda cafe" for second class passen-
gers and promptly an American line be-
san supplying menu cards for the third
class.
incidentally the old fashioned word
''steerage" no longer is heard in ship
ping offices. In practically all the larger
ships the third class to-day is as lux
Vriors as the first class of twenety-five
years ago. Gone are tables covered only
with oilcloth or not at all--and with
trem self-service.
But competition also is keen in tho
first class saloon. Innovations recently
announced by various lines include
\ captains hour with the children.
A screened in and bunkered deck TO
serve as golf course.
Cabin to cabin telephone service.
A miniature department store.
A bureau for engaging taXis by wire
less.
An electric "shilnmy machine" replac-
ing the promenade as weight reducer.
a woman barber for bobbed heads.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

mdse. Anchored off Statue of Liberty. viii
go TO pier 8. North River. Monday.
str Morristown, Iloilo Sept 10, Comox Nov
>. Seattle 18th and cristobal Dec 4. to Bar
Der Co. with l passenger and sugar.
Went TO Federal Sugar Refinery, Yonkers,
Str Aware Braz), Santos Nov %. rio
Janciro 2Gtb. Bahia Goth. Pernambuco Dec
. and Barbados 9th, TO the Lloyd Brnzuiero,
with 90 first. 10 second cabin and a third
class passengers, mails and mdse. Went 10
pier 8, Bush Docks. Brooklyn.
Str Gleniyon tBr,. Santos Nov 10. RIO
Jansiro s.a ,No vStoris sth wst ana mdsn s,a Vent
str Liberty Clio. Santos Nov 10, s, Thomss
l'reishting Corporation, with rndse. An
chored OF Statue OF Liberty.
str North American (Br). San Antonio,
Chile, Oct 20, Guayaquil Nov 1s, Cristobal
10Th and Jacksonville Dec Is. to the Ameri-
can Metals Transportation Co, With mdse.
Went 20 pier T5. North River.
Str Quitticas, Rosario Nov i6 and st
Lucia Dec :, to the Nunson Steamship Co.
with mdsc. Anchored off Statue Of Liberty.
Str Glare. Arecibo Dec T.. Naguabo 9th
With nails and rndse. Went TO New York
Dock Co.'S pier %. Brooklyn.
Str Ensley City, San Francisco.
cartaeena @ 9Th, TO the or:entni Navigation
Co, with rndse. Went 70 Now York Dock
Co's pier ~, Brooklyn.
ioti, Porto Plata aud Monte Christi nth
and Turks Island 18th. TO The Clyde Steam
ship Co. with 3o passengers. mails and
mdse. Went to New York Dock Cos pier
35. Brooklyn.
Str Panama, Cristobai Dec Q and Port su
Prince 18th, TO the Panama Railroad Steam.
ship Go, With io2 passengers. mails and
rndse Went 10 pier !. Hoboken, NJ.
Str Orizaba, Tampco Dec z, Vera Cruz
sth, Progreso nth, Havana 18th and Nessau
iSth, 20 tho New York and Cuba Mall Steam
siip CO. with so passengers. mails and nndse.
Went 10 pier II, East River.
Str Meton. r,ooos Dec 8, to Walker
DAILY. with crude oil. Went TO pier 5. Con-
stable Hook, NJ.
Str VIM Rockefeller. rsobos Dec 3. TO
Robert l. Hague. with crude oil. Anchored
OFF Tompslsnsvile. 81.
str Nichoias Cuneo (Nor). Port Antonio
Dec 10, TO the Atlantic Fruit Co, with I
passenger and fruit. Went TO pier :, Ess.
River.
Str Lake rife, Manranilio Dec 70. 60 the
Now York and Cuba Nah Steamship Co. in
ballast. Went TO New York Dock Cos pier
Str Corson. Philadelphia, to the Kerr
Steamship Co. with mdse. Went TO foot OF
57th street, Brooklyn.
Str Bayonns, Philadelphia, to the Vacuum
OIL Co, with oil. Went TO Bayopne, NJ.
Tug Mars, towing bargas.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
COAST GUARD VESSELS
OF USE IN MANY WAYS
Report ShoUs Varied Actiu-
tiles in the Last Year.

The United States Coast Guard does
not confine its activities to assisting
shipwrecked vessels and crews but rem
ders a great amount OF miscellaneous
services TO shipping, according to the
annual report for the fiscal year ended
June 80. 1921, just made public. Among
these activities are instanced the ice
patrol along the transatlantic steam
ship lanes off the Grand Banks. The
warning signals sent by watchmen and
patrolmen of the shore stations 10 ves-
se,s that approach too close TO land and
medical assistance to deep sea fisher
men.
During the year covered by me report
the number OF vessels reported as having
sustained casualties involving losses OF
$500 or over was 777. Tho aggregate
property less was S53.932,031. Only
222 vessels We're totally lost. Fifty
stree of the ships involved in disaster
foundered, 90 stranded, 1S9 were In coll
i.sion. and sos sustains miscellaneous
casualties. A total of 23.0S6 persons
were on board tho TT vessels, 7.0Sl pas
sengers and t6,005 crew. Only zoe
were lost, all but six being members Of
crews.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Twenty-eight Ships Bound for
Europe-Only Three De-
partures Yesterday.

Interest is concentrated on two of the
forty-six liners shown on the chart to-
day. They are the Centennial State
(H-19) of the United States Lines, flying
the Stars and Stripes, and the White
Star liner Baltic (H-5), with the mer
chant ensign OF Britain floating over her
taffrail. They are among twenty-eight
fine ships bound for Europe and their
first port is Queenstown, which recently
opened to east bound vessels after an
embargo OF more than q year.
The Centennial State sailed a day
ahead of the White Star liner and, like
the latter. is ambitious to be the first
steamship arriving at the embryonic
Irish Free State. The recent pertor-
mances of the two ships have been
pretty much alike, but it is believed the
Baltic is u trifle faster than the Cen
tennial state and may overcome her
days lead. Both should make good tin2o
with westerly gales Following tneth
practically all the way TO Queenstown
harbor. <.F
The departures from this port yester-
day We're in contrast with those OF recent
Saturdays, only three Hners putting to
sea on the transatlantic Journey. Among
the three are the Kroonland (D-11) Of
the Red Star line, bound for Plymouth,
Cherbourg and Antwerp. and the Gu
harder Pannonia (D-25). for London.
which VIII celebrate the Christmas fes-
tival at sea. Most of the Santa Claus
liners shown will reach the other side
ir time for the voyagers TO hang up their
stockings on European soil.
In the Christmas squadron that will
reach port before Santa Claus gets there
are the Cunarder Aquitania (M-21, for
CherbourG and Southampton, and the
French liner Paris (K-l3), for Havre.
carrying Marshal Foch and his great
store OF American presents 20 startle
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
BY United State. Naval Radio.

distances given In miles; position at noon,
unless otherwise specified.1
Afoun6rin i2 u American Shoals f7th.
Agwiinars 800 " Ambrose I'm.
AgyyLsea els NE Key West 18Th.
Algeria due New York Sunday.
America is2 from oueenstown f6th.
Arizonan 2T3 SO Charleston 18Th.
Arlington passed Five Fathom Bank At S:2t
PM 18th.
Beatrice "a " Jupiter 18th.
Catherine $50 3 Scotland l. v f7th.
centenrlsi Slate lat ~ 26. lon 81 AZ 18th.
Csrro Ebano % w Sand Kcy iIth.
Charles Braisy f19 b Capc Henry t7tr.
City OF Alameda 70 Sand Key I'm.
City OF r'rceport $40 NE Mariguana f6th.
City OF Messlna lat 4S IS, lon "a o. 18th.
city OF 81 Louis fss s Ambrose iT,h.
Ciiffwood 100 r. Haueras fTth.
Coeileda AZ u by ~ Cape MAY lIth
Coaur d'Alena lat 30 50, Ion 80 50 8 Fff tSth
Coilamer due New York Sunday.
Colthraps rs " Jupiter 18th.
Comal 4s ~ Jupiter i7th.
Corning 90 ~ Jupiter 18th.
Conejos lat 80 80. Ion Te o2 f7th.
CHAMPION Anderson 10 Sand key 1sth.
Drgo 20 Sw Tortugas 18th.
Dorchester 4 Nc Northeast End L V fTth.
Dryden i.fso Il Ambrose 10th.
u W Sinclair 90 WEW Tortugas 18th.
III rsieo 10 NE Jupiter nth.
Eastern Admiral 1850 Ambrose pM 10th
Ensiey City "a s Ambrose nth,
fort 81 George due New York Monday.
Frederick u Kellogg tt4 y Tanipico 18th.
q Harrison Smith D1 NE Jupiter. 18th.
George " Jones fb9 8 Jupiter f7th.
Gsorr w Barnes 63 W sand hey 18th.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
NO WAGE CUT PLANNED
BY SHIPPING BOARD
Such Assurance Is Seen in
Letter by OConnor.

Commissioner IT. V. O'Connor OF the
United States Shipping Board, in q let
ter to William S. Brown. president OF
tho National Marine Engineers Bene-
fetal Association. made public yesterday,
gave notice that the present wage scale
and working conditions "will remain in
effect on all Shipping Board vessels until
such time as thirty days notice shall
have been given your association by
the Shipping Board that the same shall
Do terminated"
Although union representatives re-
Sarded the letter as Indicating that no
immediate reductions would be put into
Affect by the board as n result OF the
wage conferences held In Washington
last week. they believed that any action
by tho private shipowners would be fol-
lowed by the Shipping Board. The asso--
cations request for years renewal of
rhe wage agreement which expires De-
cannber 81 was refused by the board.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

Grecian passed Curritucls 17th.
Harold Walker due New York Sunday.
Hawkcye State 2, ,iSJ Los Angeles 18th.
Hog Island ,235 u Ambrose 10th.
J a Bostwick 272 ESE Cape San Antonio
18th.
] n Pew 1871 w Tortugas 17lh.
John . Archbold 123 W Sand Key 18th.
Lake Ellerslie 65 S Barnegst nth.
Lake Elsah II SSw Vineyard Haven 10 AN
18th.
Lake Fannin 2o5 s Scotland l. v iTth.
Livingston Roe 124 NE Jupiter 18th.
Mexican 40i S Ambrose 18th.
Montana s69 r Ambrose 18Th.
Nunisla 9 S Rebecca Shoals f1th.
MUNRO $50 Sc Mobile 10th.
Oscar u Bennett % Nantucket 18th.
Paioma 3s6 S Scotland I. 18th.
Panhandle State lat 80 ~. Ion ~ IL 10th.
Pennsylvania sc Hatteras nth.
Peter IL Croweli 90 n Fowey Rocks 18th.
Poplar Branch 40 y Hatteras nth.
Potomac 2s2 Il Ambrose nth.
Princess Matoika lat 81 %, lon 35 81 18th.
Rathlin Head OFF Jupiter 18th.
Rotterdam passed Hatteras 18th.
Sabine Sun 6 S Jupiter 18th.
Sagua $50 Scotland J. fIth.
San Bruno 12S Nantucket 18th.
San GIL 800 Nantucket 18th.
Schenectady passed Cape Henry !; ;4S PM
18th.
Utacarbon 225 SW Tortugas 18th.
Virginia 90 Baltimore 4;30 Pm 18TH;
watertovn 80 ESE Winter Quarter tTth.
Walter Jennings 11S W Key West 18th.
west Arrow 21g r Boston 18th.
west Dnrsce 300 r. Bermuda 16th.
Wegt ref-ta ~ Portland 18th.
YOUNGSTOWN 80 BE Jupiter 18th.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
TWO OF 10 STOWAWAYS
FROM GENOA GET AWAY
Shipping Line Faces Prospect
of Paying 81, 900 Fines.

After transporting ten sto7vaways
from Genoa, Capt Giovanni Poggi, com
nnander Of the y. G. /. liner Palermo,
yesterday faced the prospect of paying
flne of $4,000 for the privilege Of bring
ing two of them.
When the Palermo, which had on
board 1,siS passengers and ten non-pay-
ing guests found concealed in corners OF
tho ship. reached Quarantine, Capt
Pogsl was under the impress sion that he
had them all locked tD In the ships brig.
BUT when the double barred door was
opened yeste rday morning. II was found
that tho ten young men had disappeared.
After much searching, eight were dis
covered. but the other two still arc miss
ng. ~ they get TO shore the line Is liza
bic 10 a fine OF 81 900 each
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Mails for South and Central
America, West Indies, &c.
TrEsnAY. nECEMBYR 2N.

Canal Zone. Panama, Salvador tprints
&c), Nicaragua (cIcept East CoaSO. Anna
paia City, Choluteca (aiso prints, &C. for
Eacaome. Tegucigapa and Yuscaran). In
Honduras. Cauca and Narlno departments
OF Colombia and Ecuador (other parts or
Honduras and letter mail for Salvador y,
via Cristooal. U S A T ST AIIHIEL, 6 AM.
Grenada. 81 Vincent. Trinidad, Ciudad
Bolivar and Guiana, via Grenada, Trinidad
and Georgetown str MARAvAL. s AM.
Jamaica. Canal Zone, Panama. Salvador
(prints, Scl. Nicaragua tcxcept East CoasD.
Amapaia City, Chouteca; also prints. &c, for
Nacaoms, Tegucigalpa and luscnran). In
Honduras, Colofnbia and Ecuador (other
parts OF Honduras and letter mail for Saliva
dor y. via Kingston, Crlstobal, Cartagens.
Savanilia and Santa Marta. str SANTA
MARTA, s AM (sup AN -.
Mexico (o). via Vera Cruz aud Tampico;
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Str Regina d'Itaiia (ItaD. Naples for New
York. win probably dock Monday.
Str Ranenfjord tSorl, Stavanger. &C. foi
New York. was 494 miles u OF Ambrose a'
Z 30 AN f7th.
Str Hansa Cc;cr). Hamburg for New York
is expected TO dock at pier SO. North River
Monday forenoon.
str Toloa (Rr), Havana ;or New YORK. is
expected 10 dock Mt pier 10, East River.
about PM Sunday.
Str Marscaibo. San Juan for New York
IL expected 20 dock =, pier II, Brooklyn
Monday forenoon.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Queenstown Opened to East
bound Vessels - Centennial
State Bound There.

the Foch household and the citizens OF
France. Another big Christmas ship Is
Boulogne and Rotterdam, within a few
days OF her destination. Some OF the
ships that will celebrate the festival at
sea are the White Star liner Celtic (Q-6)
the French liner La Lorraine (Q-12),
the Fabre liner Providence (Q-32), and
the Cunarder Carmania (Q-1S). all Of
which are bound for this port.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
U. S. DESTROYER FLoATED.
Tbe DE Long Partly snivsEed
when Aground or California.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 15.--Thc United
states destroyer De Long. which went
ashore IA fox near Haii Moon Bay.
cal, December J. was loatod to-day az
high tide BY tho salvage steamship
Homer.
Most OF tire De Longs inner works
lad been salvaged TO make the Homers
task easier. The De Long viii be
brough, 10 San Francisco for repairs.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Transatlantic Mails.
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 20.

Madeira. Senegal and Gambia Canary
Islands and other parts OF West Africa -,
via Funchal. Teneriffe, Dakar, Bathurst,
Conakry. Freetown. Monrovia. Grand Bas-
sam. Seccondee. Winnebah and Accra; also
parcel post mails for Santa Cruz de Ten
eriffe. Cadiz and Liberia, str SABOTAWAN.
s:3O AN.
Azores Islands. Portugal and Spain. via
Horta, Angra, Ponta Delgada. Figo, Lisoon
and Cadiz; also parcel post mails for Azores
Islands, Portugal Spain. Canary Islands.
Ceuta Melilla and Tangicr in Morocco. str
BRITANNIA, $50 AM
Azores Islands Portugal and Spain. via
Horta. Angra, Ponta Delgada. vigo. Lisbon
and Cadiz: by rail to Providence, RI, and
thence by str BRIT ANNA s PM,
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
CLEARED.

str Somerset, Pfen. Hamburg (oil and gen
CiaD-Robert l. Hague.
riid Antwerp. Phnadeiphia trcsidue)--Blach
diamond Steamship Co.
,rorre Annunsiats fwheaO--J II wincaaosteI
str oieu. Nordskog, Hsyre and Dunkiri
onerai)-Comnopolita Shipping Co.
Str Dundrennan (Erl, Shadfortl. Plume
snnyrna, &C. via Norfolk (generai)--oricnta
Navigation Co.
Str songdai lNorl STRAY. Rio Janeirc END
santos via Jacksonville (seneraD-S Stray
steamship Co.
str Caracas. Hlohborn. Curocao. Laguayrs
and Puerto Cabeilo via San Juan (seDerai--
piiss, Daiiott a Co.
Str Ponce, Folkcr. San Juan. Arroyo. ss
fgeneraD New York and Porto Rico Steam
SIR David Mckeivey. Lsgoutte, Pert Lobo.
,hailaatD-D + Warden.
str Munanor. Mcdonald, Tips and Bane'
tRencrni)--Munso steaulship line.
SIR Rovaer (Ncr), ovorvik. Santiago an,
routfuued on Following Page
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
ARRIVED.

Str Palermo QtaD, Naples Nov 80 and
Palermo Dec /, TO tho Itsila-Amerlca Line,
with 40 cabin and f.i48 third class paSsen-
gers, malls and mdse.. Went to pier 05,
North River.
Str Mergit skogland (Nor). Hsugo Nov 10.
George y ffeileisen, with wood pulp. Went
70 Ngw York Dock Co.'S pior %. Brooklyn.
SCR Ars istnr. Mhrtcillos Nov 20, 10 tho
Ntr Trrr pni cuba Mall Steamship Co. Ia
tf'9 fo"h licch Co.'S pier
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
CLOSING OF MAILS

FOREIGN mails O4cs,
Morton
to following time OF "