davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23
PITCHERS DUEL Is
WON BY CONSUMERS
Boss and Johns Of Martins Perry Battle
With Warrington Eight ScoreleH
rnn1nHH-fesn Lose Al

sperial DiSrat.h 4 Tn" Inte.l:gcn"rr.
Warrington. ". Va. May 22-H"t"rr
n large. enthusiastic crowd of oa SehaiI
fans. the Ross and I"AUS haSrhai, an
OF Martins Ferry. OHIO. VAS defeated
hore this Afternoon by the Consumers
4, I nine n on" Of The best games
ever seen here.
For cigh, innings Moth teams eatt!Sd
furiously. neither allowing rum the
visitors pitcher Patterson. was IN hnc
form and Was we'll supported and hc'h
the locals tln,Il the last franc.
In opening the game the Ross ana
Johns scored Il well earned ran. ZONES
>ainglcd and was advanced /" second ny
a pretty hunt by Captain Eror. ;. Lat
tinnore got up /" IN" plat" ana hT"Ne
tho longest three-oaggcr ever seen on
A lo-al lot. scoring Jones.
In the last half one man waS OUT
while a local got base on pals ana
was advanced To second on an inh"th
hi, The nrA; man up singled ana the
runner on second was forced our AT
third ON throw 10 third. the odSr-
man missed the cai"h and on" runner
crossed the ria:H. The runner on SEE
nnd was scored On single Z" n" IN
field when tn, frs baseman feil oF'E
the base and lroHped the bail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23
NINTH RALLY FAILS
victor A. c. Of Bsnwood Attempts
Comeback Against Cambria COL
usr4ss, 8ut Pail short

A ninth inning rally. which n'''''!
three runs. tcll short w" runs "r o"ihS
enough ~ Win FOR the Nlcto- y =. nm \
of BcnSood ycstcrdar afternoon. H"!
a. \ -ryuIt the Cambria toI.lrrics hd-'-
hall team has another victory -" -
long string
The score stood six |" ono - TIE o.
shining OF th- ninth. Tn" MT IT, ~
S.ood man singled. and several ,rr"r'
sIded the visitors THREE runs We
ooshai across he plate bet"r" tn" E'-'
nan was out.
Yesterdays zane was one ~ IN" ne>'
~ ire season on the ShadrSide grounds
"a both t.arr,S p"rc nighttime hal. T."
th,rh and F"uriH inning wire nadN"n''
o. ,rr Ni,ror.. ~" Ilmbrras E"ttlus
All their runs n these Two frames.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23
IMPERIALS HAVE EASY
TRAVELLING WITH GREyS
Him Grove Msa wauoped Newly Organ
lied Team Numerically Yes
terday at Homo.

Rafnrc Il crowd iu,,' coached several
hundred 'hc fast lmu"i Ia! y Z. nine OF
Elm Grow. won an cnHy victory Hc~'rt-
dsy afternoon rom the newly "rHaHiHed
Wheeling ,;rrys. by m" ">crwheim,nE
.rorr OF l9-I TIL Imp"r"t!S started
scoring carly cStl;n" tar"c runs IN m
first inning and >IN more n u" S"r"nh.
From then on The lmp"r:dss played hS''
less ball and d'~pi'" th"'r Easy Playing
m. Grows wrrr VnJh'" !" connect
Every player "n "a" In!H"r"''E '"l''
ed i hi rN,"yr SrEHrf. Nh" wtS walked
-, cry MAYER scored except Ecans. VII"
vol a n, but died On th'rd.
Tho imper.aIs gathered - hi's ~h''"
ScnIrf allowed hut :. and kept ;h"m
well scattered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23
RACE HoR.sEs COMING

Havrc May "@--rorry SIN horses
most, ,,.tr':rc> from NJ y X. Mac
Cnuhcr's Stah!r. sailed Tor New York on
INC steamer Lafayette Yesterday. They
establishment II Chanrll'y and will I've
,rr prudI,i> "t tho former Vanderbilt
raced at tho American tracks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23
MASONIC DUCK PIN LEAGUE
cbapdinc or T0amb,


Monday Furniture ~. "h"cHnS
chants ~. Guards.
TUESDAY Rc~$Cmcr ". Rates, Pirates
". nir'NS.
Wednesday -- LA Ee,!c vs.. Corners.
Sanitary ~. inspectors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23

ple No. 1874 Dramatic knights Of Kho-
rassan. 4 large class OF candidates 10
capcctcd To h. given the work, and the
kaIlotlng viii b. started carly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23

Tho showing made at the state meet
nv high schools from the Wheeling di;-
trirt VAS u keen disappointment. Irih-
delphia. who showed fairly -"od in ia"
sectional mr't. gathered but i've polni-
all through the meet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23
DoKHs TO MEET

\ special call for meeting 10 he
held ncXr Wednesday evening IN ballot
on candidates, for the hiG Jun" class has
hccn sent to all votarics OF Dahna tenn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23
BOWLING
MusEE COMMERCIAL TEN PIN
LEAGUE
schedule 18th week.

Nav cG--.Suuth SIDE ~. 81. Northern.
MAY n Nirginias ~. Fr"t"rGerS.
Nav % RamhIcrs vs.. tomc EackS
Max oi.-Noxs Iron -. Wig 'an =
Nav "5--lirllalrc vs. Ncvcrwas.
MAY g T. T. q. t. ~. Musec.
MAY "7-Am. :. & 7. +. co. ~. wing
Tan No. |.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23

II wouldn't he a fool II wore YOU
That's the only sensible thing you'vet
81 ID during this discussion. 1ryou werAl
I. YOU certainly wouldn't be fool"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23

"Don't like raEtime. en-
mot much" answered the real muSt~
clan "Ragtimc always sounds 10 me-
liz time affected with the suffering
habit. "-Brooklyn Citizen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23

Tho dcfra. administered thc Mc'"n-
ke.s At WcllsburE Saturday VA i heart
breaker. tho locals being d'trmii"d !"
win again after taking an "Ntra 'hnlHh
,tfiair a wrrk go.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23

No matter what you want II VIII save
you time and money 10 use INTEL
LIGENCER WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23

Warw nud high school nos"d T-iad'l-
nina high out IN :. - game Saturday
r,.ri.ruu 1T WarwoOd The ircCu and
WHAT" MN. has been piallng spAsmodi"
ball. h".I. good at Times and then taiI'
iu., 70 snow any ~ir,nEth. In The past
three Eam"s however, tho nav" DC
rn,,v good and should he sh'C In wind
II, ~. SEASON this week by debating
l.lnslv and bridgeport.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23

I'll. Eos.s aud Johns Of Martins Ferry
s,rppai ur against a stronger team tnhh
uas aurI,lInich Saturday wnrn the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23

MnundSville OlympicS were met nd A.
a result suffered defeat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23

--B1rY WAR SAVINGS STAMlS-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Standard Oil and
Lackawanna Cut Wages
Changed Conditions and General
Business Depression Held
TO Justify Reductions

The Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad Company Yesterday
made official announce ement of its in
tention to reduce the wages Of all
Notwithstanding employees and
common laborers Notices to this ef-
feet were placed in all shops and
terminals of the railroad. The notices
did not specify the amount Of the pro
posed reduction but the various classes
OF employees affected were requested
TO send representatives TO g. conference
to discuss the matter, to be held at
the Offices of Z. NJ. Rine, president Of
the railroad, March Is.
The notices stated that there has
been q marked change in conditions
which Justify and require reduction
IN existing rates
General business depression through
out the country is given by the Stan
dard OH Company, at Bayonne, \. J.,
g the reason for q marked cut in the
wages of its employees, announced
Yesterday. About $500 workers are
affected
Those who have been in the com
pany's service for ten years will work
full time, those from five to ten wears
on the pay roll will be employed five
days week and all the others will
nave only four days a week The COM
pany has adopted this schedule rather
than lay of any more of its workers.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Yaselli and Three
Others Indicted in
Alleged Ship Fraud
Ex-Federal Attorney Held on
Charge of Conspiracy to
Get Price Reduction in
Purchase of u. S. Vessel

Paul Yaselli, formerly an Assistant
Unlted States Attorney and now a spe-
cial assistant to the United States At
torney, has been indicted with three
others, all of whom are charged with
conspiracy to defraud the government.
lase.i appeared yesterday before
Judge julius NJ. Mayer in the United
States District Court and entered q
tentative plea of not guilty.
The Indictment against the three
men was returned several days ago, but
it was not until yesterday that it was
unseaed and it's contents made public.
1t concerns. the Italian Star Line, Inc,
of which Yaselli is said to be presi-
dent, and the purchase Of ship, the
Liberty tyland, from the United States
Shipping Board.
The othe. men named in the indict-
,nent are James B. Butler, a shipping
broker; Max Ulin, assistant counsel of
the legal department OF the Shipping
Board, and Frederick A. Bobbtt, acting
senior clerk of the ship sales division
OF the Shipping Board.
According to the indictments. the de-
PENDANTS on May l last conspired to de-
fraud the government by inducing the
Shipping Board to execute contract
with the Italian Star Line for the sal e
10 the latter of the aforementioned
steamship.
1t is further charged that Yaseli
and Butler, without the knowledge and
consent of the Shipping Board, obtained
through other defendants a reduction
Of the purchase price of the vessel from
S22o to S215 a dead weight ton.
Yaselli is said to have represented to
the Shipping Board that the Italian
Star Line was in sound financial con-
dition, and is said further to have OBJ.
tanned on May l a check for $4,000
from Alessandro Sapelli, treasurer OF
the line. This check he is said to have
turned over to Butler, who, on Septem-
ber l, gave Ulin $1,000 of the amount
The Shipping Board, as creditor OF
the Italian Star Line, recently peti-
toned that the line be put in the hands
OF q receiver. This was done.
faselli was held in $500 bail and was
allowed two weeks for final pleading
The other defendants are expected te
appear for pleading to-day or to-
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
u. S. Ready to Meet
British Shipping
Threat. Says Jones
Senator Declares Policy of
Retaliation, While Not De-
sirable, Will be Fought:
Against Determinations
From The Tribu11e's WASHINGTON Bur>a,

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. March 2.-Senator
Jones Of Washington, chairman of the
Senate Commerce Committee and au-
thor Of the Jones shipping measure.
read with interest to-day reports, as
given in The Tribune, that the British
are being urged to retaliate on United
States shipping
That is just what we may expect"
said Senator Jones. Il see Fairplay is
quoted as urging retaliation. That
same Journal said not long ago, we
Will mold or crush competition.'
Does any enc expect that the Brit
isa are going to see our merchant ma
rine built up without doing their best
TO stop it? Of course, they will do
what they can. by bluff, by diplomacy
and otherwise to prevent cur merchant
marine becoming powerful COM
petltor.
Nov, if we are going to be fright
ened by every little breeze that blows.
by every bluff that's made, we might as
we'll quit trying to build ND our ship
ping. In my Judgment we must 90
ahead regardless OF such things. be-
heve the United States is in better
position than any other nation in the
world to staEu a war OF retaliation-i- :
Il should come TO that
As matter Of fact however. we are
not seeking retaliation. The shipping
act Is not retaliatory. All we are seek
ing TO do Is to prevent certain discrim-
nations against US. II the British now
undertake policy Of re.aliatory ma
ture we can take such steps as may
be necessary to meet i and to see who
viii stand up longest under it. We
also viii see who is hurt the worst
by it
Senator Jones said he did rot advo-
cate retaliation, unless it became nee
essary, and preferred an amicabe
working out OF any differences or mis-
unde rstandings
Admiral W. s Benson, president Of
the Emergency Fleet Corporation.
commenting to-day on the article
printed in yesterdays Tribune, said
any so-called retaliatory move by the
British would be in an effort to fore
stall the attempt by the United States
TO force Great Britain and other for
elgn competitors to play fairly" lie
declared that any claims from British
sources that the American legislation
IS II any way unfair are absolutely
untrue.
Our interpretations Of the sections
Of the shipping act Of 1920 are aimed
TO enforce certain measures to compel
them to play fairly in the mercantile
marine" said Admiral Benson. We
may be able to affect the trades on
certain routes 30 strongly that they
viii be forced to come to an under
standing"
One OF the functions of the Shipping
Board. which has not been exercised
TO any apprecable degree. said the
Admiral. IS that of protecting the
American merchant marine from the
lnJustlces Of certain practices of com
perltior nations. This power, he said,
cannot be brought strongly against
these nations until claim adjustments
and other matters demanding the en-
tire attention Of the corporation have
been Strengthened out.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Woman Killed in Elevator

Mrs. Eva Cohen, seeing the elevator
standing at the street level when she
entered her home at AIS West 15Sth
Street, stepped inside. Apparently she
brushed against the starting lever, for
the car, which was without an operator,
began to descend.
Mrs. Cohen tried to scramble out into
the hall again, but was caught by the
car and crushed. Her screams were
heard by the switchboard operator. who
called Dr. Ross NJ. Wilson, o 400 West
l60th Street. BY the time the physi-
clan arrived Cecil Smith. the negro
who runs the elevator, had come down
from the second floor, where he had
been called, and the two men managed
to extricate the woman. She died be.
fore the arrival of an ambulance.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Atlantic Coast ShipbuiIders'
Association Moves Quarters

The Atlantic Coast Shipbuilders' As
soclatlon has elected as secretary Clar-
ence Samuel King, who for the last
three years has been manager of the
Philadelphia office and secretary-treas-
urer OF the Delaware River section of
the association. He succeeds Henry
{. Hunter, of New York. who was ap-
pointed counsel. Mr.. King announces
the removal Of the associations GEN
erai offices from New York to 170l
Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
Mr.. king will continue as secretary
of the Atlantic Coast Shipbuilding In
dustrial Board, which was established d
at the close of the World War by agree
ment between shipyard owners and in
ternational labor unions TO adjust all
questions pertaining to rates Of labor.
hours OF work and conditions OF EN-
pEoyment IN tne signayory shipyards.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
)orts OF Shipping and News of Foreign Trade

ing the country a loss of $3.50 900 q
day.
Estimated operating loss for the first
six months of this year is $21,225 SJ6.
according to the report. Other charges
will bring the amount out of pocket
in this period up to $38, ,120.164.
The report showed that 467 steel ves-
sells, or one-third Of the governments
cargo carriers, and 265 wooden vessels
were tied up. The cash outlay on these
vas estimated at $S66.535 a month.
The present crisis in shipping is not
confined to the United States" saws
Commissioner Teal in the report. at
is world wide. Great Britain has n
large number Of vessels tied up. japan
is reported to be in q worse condition
and other maritime nations are affected
by the same causes in the same way.
For the time being there are too many
ships for the business. More business
or less ships will take care of the
problem"
The report gives the assets of the
Shipping Board as of January 1, 1921,
as S3,558, ,649,612. The liabilities are
50, S.625,247 from which should be de-
quoted 1862 9,975,634 as the net outcome
OF all activities from inception to De-
cember 81. 1920. The appropriations
amounted to $3,275, ,498, ,438.
Net receipts from the beginning to
the first of this year from operation of
vessels were $112,253,819.
On January of this year the board
had on hand 1884 vessels, of which
1885 were steel. 1t had under con-
struction rs vessels. 72 Of them steel,
of 79l,700 dead weight tonnage. Ton
Iage of the ships on hand is 10.s4G ,707.
1t is admitted there has been a large
shrinkage in values of vessels and
other properties Of the board.
At the same time it is asserted there
is an important Offset against shrink
age in values. This is the effect the
tonnage of the Shipping Board has
had and now has in holding down rates
10 reasonable basis. The report de-
clares that without this fleet Of TO-
o00,000 tons, the tonnage of the world
would have been substantially in the
hands of Great Britain, the Scandina-
Wan countries, Holland, France and
Japan.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMcRH March a-Arriyed. strs
.arta Wsst caRs M,s.o HUI r VIA Fayal Bella. Port
Maria lItaD, Trieste VIA Berimuda Borge-
stad (Nor). Tuxpam; Arllngtoa Boston;
SC mrs GLADYS NJ Taylor. Bermuda: Richard
Green Nuevitas sailed: strs Cibao
'Nor). Tela 1rishman (Br), Hamburg aud
Antwerp; Argus. Rotterdam.
bOSToN. March &-Arrived. strs yedic
I.uci<en bach Pacific coast ports Qa:ter
lst). Sailed: 1st, strs IIartnlore IBr(' New
loEk' Andrew Jackson, new York; Walter
$oyes Norfolk; Jonancy, Norfolk
strs Minerva CDutchj, sabine: scranttc,
Galveston; Carplaks, New Orleans Corsor.'
New Orleans (and sailed Tor Brsmen)
Ca'hwood, Bermuda. Sailed: Strs Decatur
Eridge. Lisbon; West BROOK. Bremen.
CALvEsTON, March Arrived: 7trx
Federal Antwerp: Nesco Norolk: OIvrr-
pier 0Bel) Antwerp, Bon,e Pasub!o llt)
S1eHoa 9o1, e6, NgsGes :, New York 81 Alba Ne4
Trade. TAinpico; e. Vale. New York
MOBILE, Ala, March ARRIVED. ST.
Shawmut. Galveston.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. March ar
rived: Strs England Maru (Jap). C;ibraI-
tar; Lake Faribault. Boston Sailed: sTrs
Cone Crawlcy, Tampico; Juniata, r3alti-
NEWPORT NEWS. Va. March 2-Ar-
rived strs Tamsqua G3r>. New Orleans:
SS1tokris }Brl. Melbourne. Sailed. strs
ward Pierce, Pedestro Padre: I.c Coz ORR
New Orleans; Tamaqua CBr) Amsterdam.
NORFOLK March 2-Arrlved: Strs
fBisley OBJ, Barry: C-ipple Creek, Blzerta
Harvey Brown. Boston; Norfolk
Portland. Me. saiied: S,-s Rotterdam
do. Anst erdarn: Irtysh (Rus) Caldera:
franklin, Gibraltar: Aurora (Dt), cur
@cao, Lake charles, Boston Tesuvio 90.
81 John. Sherieid (Br), Havana CITY Of
81 Joseph. Portland. Me: strinda CNor1,
New YORK; Helder (Nor) Dunkirk: Pana,
man, Alexandria,; Rosalis Huh. Dernerara.
Edward Pierce Puerto Padre. Achfiia
Gr.stobal' Progress (Danj. Skaw. Orient,
Rotterdam.
PHILADELPHlA. March 2-Arrived
beau u'rl. Havre Esparta. Santa Marta
Sailed; Strs brighton fNor), Tanarnot
Merrmack, Jacksonville. etc; Carib Nev
York, Sunoco (BeD. Antwerp: Bar Harho-
Newport News or Norfolk. Paraguay
Port EADs La. March ARRIVED:
Vino (Br), Newport News: I7rontera
Mex. Progreso; Lake Marion. Cuba:
Schoharie. Bermuda Sailed: Strs pine
Range (Brl, Manchester; Architecht OBJ.
l.lNerpooi Besseiner City. Bombay Charles
Z Harvood. Tampico. Creole. New York:
Hurdcnan (Br). Cardiff. Jamaica Gings-
ton La ke Fisher. Tampico; Orneborg
(nan) Orange,
PORT ARTHUR. Tex March 9-Arrived:
Strs Conrad Mohr (Nor) Bergen, Harl-
seywood {Br), Rotterdam: CUR King.
Jacksonvills Panamerican TAnptco.
Sailed Str Nesta. Now YORK
PORTLAND Me. March 2-Saiied: Strs
BalsaIn, Gibraltar (for o-ders); Woodfleid
(Br). Gibraltar, Londouler (BeD Antwerp.
Louis. New York
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

ANklNkD yesterday
H. ssr Suilpue tRr), Guaya gull. Feb IL,
!, Cristobal. Feb ii; to Sanderson q Son:
with "a pass and mdse: Pier ~. y r.
=, str Arltz Mendi !sp). Dakar. Feb Ia. to
master in ballast; Pter L.. Il Il
str krooniand, Antwerp. Feb fs: South
s.inpton and Cherbourg. Feb H. To the
Re, Red star Line; with 81 nrst a5i So sccond
anchored off Quarantine. '''N''S
Str Silene, Palermo, Feb . and Algi-
,,er veras' FEB 8; to the Three Star Ine: with
r, Str Mex eesport, Dunk lrl:. Fob ID: To- the
9eoS1l5nopoNtan Shipping Co; with mdse, pier
=, Str West Grove. Liverpool Jan !: Bresl
rec rgo T., ~, and Ponta Delsada. Feb IL to
"a. International Mercantile Marine Co.
"ith lndse; Pier 90. r.
Str MeNoil. Now Orleans Feb o.. to pan
Nnericau = Petroleum Co; With oil; cartaret.
Str oudo Mas (DN. Manzanillo. Feb
Str Fran tNor), Puerta Padre. nm
ohored of Quarantine.
Dover . fhiladephIah hF9 Mareh nf'7ls FEB ls ,bs s.
Narr Steamship Co, Ltd, with pdse: II
o7th st, Bklyn
str crampton Anderson, Ta1npioo Feb is
~ ~ the ran American Petroleum TRANSPORT
Co With oil; Pier .. Bayonne. ]
90 str St MAhlel (transport). Cristobal Feb
., 10 tho nsted States Army Transport
SS3frvlcs' With S0' pass and stores; piei /.
str West Harlan, Pirnus Feb Il: to the
Green u Star Line with mdse; anchored off
Str ormes - Gbr5. 9N' Tela Ell Feb q; to the
Unitod Fruit Co. with ndse pier is. E r.
Str Bayonne Gmotor), Philadelphia to
Vacuum on Co docks. Bayonne. y ].
str j A Rostwick Galveston Feb 20; 10
Robert l. Hague, with lMdse; Pier s. CON
stable Hook, Y +.
81 carib' o;uantanalno, Feb Il; phila
6elphts. March /; to the New York &
cuba Mail CO, with sugar, anchored
off Quarantine
the New York & cuba Mai 5 s Go, WITH
sugar; anchored of Quarantine
Str Erho!m (Nor). Santiago. Feb "A. to
the Atlantic Fruit Co. with sugar; an
Hern,uda, Feb 's r. to the Iioya ! + Royal
Beige, with ndse, anchored off S l.
str Iituania NDan). Llbau Feb 5: Dan
March /; to the Bait American Line,
With mdse Pier 8, Bush Decks. Bklyn.
Str Ansaldo II 90, Genoa, Jan 20:
Donneli d Truda, with indse; Pier g. y r.
Str Munanar, Antilla FEB 26; to tho
Munson Steamship Line, with pass and
Indse; Pier 2 Il X
ST. Batavia 'Fr). Baltimore, Feb os ;
70 the Compagn!e Generate Transatlan-
tique, with 1ndse, IN transit to Marseilles
Martins Docks, $ l.
str HaIway. Paio planco, Feb %: to
oil: anchored off Tompkinsville. S I.
Str Nesurio tIt), Norfolk; oft Quaran-
Str Algonquin. san Domingo; Off GUAR
s,r Lake Stirring, Richmond; off GUAR
anrine.
ssr Mesaba CBrl. London; off ouaran-
s.r Lake Papin, Philadelphia; ct Guar
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
sail Tuesday
Sail Wednesday
TRANSPACIF1C MAILS

The connecting mans close at The Cen
eral Postofice and city Hall Postoffice
Station. New York. at p. NJ. as follows
Japan. Corea and China Especially aa-
dressed oniy) Via Seattle. stearlsh p
Tokughlrna Maru March 3.
Hawaii. Via san Francisco stearlsh p
Maui. March 4
Japan, Corea. China. Siberia. French Indo-
china. Netherlands Eas: indies Except
SumAtrs) and Philippine Islands via
Vancouver and Victoria b. c.. steamship
Empress Of Russia. March 3.
apan. Corea China. Siberia, French Indo-
china. Netherlands East Indies Except
Suuarra). via Seattle. steamship Kash
tina Maru, March g.
Hawaii. FIJI iIslants New Zealand and Aus
trala, via Vancouver and Victoria, Il c.,
steamship Makura. March IS.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03


The United States was tbe c,,;.f
source OF Argentine imports of coal in
ls-o' furnishing seven times more coal
than Great Britain.
LATIN America is valuable market
:, ror or Amsrican mn lumber. This field i'm.
p4'1eu ~ per cent Of the total exports
Motor car production is to be under
,sken IN Australia in order to supply a
light, medium priced car which can
Withstand hard usage economically.
The United States is making some
progress in Slams import trade in
chemicals and drugs, which until a few
~ears ago Was dominated by European
countries; Recently Japan has had a
considerable share in this trade.
The Chinese are greatly increasing
their use of condensed mill, and it is
believed that this market can be devel-
oped profitablv.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Reports by Wireless
From the L. S. Naval Commu-
nicatiOn Station

lDistance Is given IN miles. Reports are
dated at noon unless otherwise specined.l
Agwidale l345 e by s Ambrose March l.
-Ag wirnoon SW Hatteras March .
Agwiworld II NE BY Sorlbrero Key
March l.
Algonquin So Sandy Hook March ..
.Allianca .256 5 Scotland IN March l.
Andrea + Luckeabach $50 r Ambrose
March /.
Arspahoe 4s \ Hat,eras March J.
.Argosy " FryinGDan March
Ar.igas 40 3 Cape Mas. March :.